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/ Partly-cloudy and warm tonight and Wednesday. Scattered showers in west portion. ''

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

-t' ^ T -T?87th Year NO. 157 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY-2, 1968

Page 5-^More raps FTC riew Page 9Pepsi wins series opener

Page 12Militants quit NAACP

16 Pages Tdav

Price TO Cents

British Court

Extraditioi]

By GODFREY ANDER30N Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP),- A British court today granted extradition, of,James Earl Ray, wanted in the United States as the accused assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The exh*adition order was granted ^ Chid Magistrate Frank Milton.

Legal sources said Ray would appeal the decision.

The magistrate granted Ray

legal aid to pursue his appeal in a higher court within the required 15-day deadline.

Ray received the magistrates decision without any outward show of emotion.

He was immediately led from court, still surrounded by a cordon of Scotland ^^d detectives, back ^ his maximum security jail At Wandsworth Prison iivioutn London.

, ,The magistrate, sitting at his bench stacked with law books,

addressed Rity directly and toM him: You will be committed to prison to await extradition to the United States.

Milton dealt at some length with the contention of defense attorney Roger Frisby that Ray could not be extradited because the slaying of the civil rights leader, shot in Memphis, Tenn., April 4, was a political offense.

The judge agreed it was common knowledge that King was a controversial figureJn the Unit

ed ^M^tes. But he refused to ec* cept the defense contention that this alone "^ould make the crime of his assassination a political one.

To hold ^so would be to cx.-tend tile meaning of this case too far, the magistrate said.

The case turned on whether the crime was pcJitieal or not. Under treaty between Britain and the United States, persons may not be extradited for political reasons.

The U.S. government denied Rays contention that the killing of King was a political crime.

In summing up, Magistrate Milton said he found no difficulty la establishing that there was a prima facie case against Ray in Kings murder.

On this, on the verbal and affidavit cadenee before me, there can be no (kiabt, he said.

Milton said no evidence had been produced in Rays case to show it was not an individual

act.

All I know is that this ac-. cused man said he didnt do it, he said.

The magistrate also passed -4>ver thejquestion of Rays identification without difficulty. Ray was arrested in Britain on forged passport and illegal gun-earrying charges under the alias of Ramon George Sneyd.

But the magistrate said: I find evidence that James Earl Ray is the same person now be

fore me*

Lawyers close to the case said an appeal would be carried to the High Court with arguments on the same political grounds as Milton rejected ia Magistrates Court.

Should the High Court reject the appeal, Ray could go to the House of Lords, which is Britains highest court. But he couid make m appeal to the Lorda only on a point of law.More Than 1,000 Families Flee Chlorine Leak

SHHNG LAKE, N.e (AP) -More than 1,000 families from the Cumberland County community of Manchester and per-^nnel from the Pope Air Force Base operations center were -evacuated today as deadly -chlorine gas spread over the area.

The gas was seeping from a leak in a lint at a nearby water

purification plaitfj-------------------

Sh^ persons were admitted to Wommack General Hospital at Ft. Bragg, suffering from gas inhalation. Their condition was unknown immediately. They

were taken into_ihe X-ray department for diagnoi^s.

Two of the victims were identified as Walter' McDougald, a 45-year-old laborer at the plant,

- from Dunn,- N.C.^t and Miss Mary A. Thompson, 19-year-old plant secretary from Fayetteville.

Identities of the others was not revealed.

A spokesman for the sheriffs department said, We are sending officers house-to-house in an effort to get all the people out of the area. The gas continues

to shift directions, moving one way, then another.'

The Ft. Bragg public information office said there were three large trailer^ courts in the immediate area of the purification plant and these have been evacuated. At least 1,000 families are affected.

Efforts are under way also, the Army Spokesman said, to

evacuate our operations centery^ including the-control tower, at Pope AFB.'

The leakage of the yellow-green gas was report^ at the Manchester Roadjwater purification plant this morning and emergency repair work began immediately. " /

The Ft. Bragg spokesman also said he understood that among those suffering gas inhalatioh were two women and two children, believed to be from one of the trailer courts. ^

joined in the evacuation effort.

Chlorine gas is light brown and heavier than air and has a disagreeable, suffocating odor, and irritates the eyes and throat. '

The plant is on U.S. Army

The state highway patrol Cumberland County sheriffs deputies and military police

It is used to purify water and sewage, having the power to kill many kinds of bacteria and insects.

Eighty-Seven Stranded In Havana

Hijacked

JetlinerU.S.^ays Jet With 229 Aboard 'Off Course'

Passengers

By DENNIS FRIEL Associated Press Writer

miles east of Havana that is the exit, point for thousands of ex-

MUMI, Kla. (AP) - A North-a day, paid for t Airiines jetUner hijacked >1 d States govern-over Florida Monday retnrned brmg the eales from Va-^ 'radero to Miami.

irom Cuba early today but its 87 passengers remained stranded in Havana.

A federal official at Miami International Airport said the crew told him that a Cuban aviation official said it would be unsafe f<M the three-engine jet to take off from the short runway with its passenger.

The official said a diarter DC7B four engine plane from Airlift fiitcrnational would go to Cuba later today to return the passeng^.

A supervisor at Airlifts flight -eontroi, Howard Farrington, said a second section had been ordered at 3 a.m. today but to Varadero, the Cuban city 90

Minutes later, Havana Radio, monitored in Miami, said the Americans would be flown to Miami from Varadero.

The federal official said crew members of the Northwest jet were undergoing qttesttcxiing by the FBI. The official said the man who heads the Cuban equivalent of the Federal Aviation Administration, the head man there, said due to the load factor of the airplane and the short runway there it was unsafe.

The plane was the second American airliner hijacked to Cuba, in 48 hours, the seventh airliner tak_to Havana 'this year.

Housing

Russia In Jlo Hurry To Relurn Ui. Airliner

^ . BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) The White House announced today that the Soviet government has acted to release a troop-laden American airliner after receiving an official U.Si expression of regret that the craft violated Soviet air space over the Kurile Islands.

viet Union plans the quick release of a U.S. airliner that was forced to land by Russian MlGs during a troop-carrying flightrto Vietnam.

The State Department said Monday that Soviet Premier Al-

the

the 229 persons aboard,

State Department said.

The aircraft, a DC8 chartered by the military from Seaboard-World Airlines, was carrying 212 Vietnam-bound servicemen and a crew of 17, when the So-

The Tokyo International Air-|ported warning Tosolini at 7:80 port said it received a b-oadcasti p.m. that his course would take

from the plane at 7:17 p.m. saying Soviet fighters were inter-

lim over the Soviet island.

At 7:39 p.m. Tosolini radioed

fering with theflight at 150 east he had landed and the plane and longitude. jail aboard were all right. That

The next word, accorrling to

Asks Action

exei Kosygin told U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in land Sunday on Interup Island Moscow merely that the matter in the Pacific Kurile chain.

was, under investigation. He! The United States said the jet WASHINGTON (AP) There gave no assurances * .ofhad strayed off courfie while

were no signs today that the So-'prompt return of the plane or bound for a fue^ng stop in Japan after leaving McChord Air

viet fighter planes forced it to |the Pentagon, came three minutes later when another U.S. airliner heard Tosolini say he had been intercepted by MIG fighters and was being forced to

Greene Board Studies

BudgetOf $1,170,673

-"SNOW HILL A proposed budget .totaling $1,170,67S was considered by the Greene County Board of Commissioners at their meetfhg Monday night.

George Mewbom, County Accountant and Clerk to the Board of Commissioners, presented the budget which was tentatively adopted. The budget will be filad, advertised and made available for public inspection for 20 days.

A tax rate of Jl.65 per $100

evaluation was proposed. This is an increase of 10- cents over the $1.55 rate now in effect. If approved, this will be the first tax rate increase in three years.

Funds were earmarked for employing personnel to spearhead industrial promotion in the area. Prospects for a new firm to be established in the Walstonburg area are good, although plans are not yet firm.

Increases in the school budget Were also proposed. Mewborn ftated, Most teachers are paid by the state, but some arc paid-by the county. We must keep salaries in line in order to keep

these county paid teachers. ' The commissioners adopted a resolution to pay tiie sheriff a straight salary plus travel compensation. Tbis method of pay ment, to be effective July 1, replaces the previous method of a basic salary, plus fees collected.

A representative from the State Highway Commission presented plans for improving secondary roads in the county. State Road No. 1210 was cited as most in need of improvement. A total of $32,890 is available for this and other road improvement work. " **

Mewborn said the Board * of Commissioners is scheduled to meet again on July 26 to consider official action on the proposed budget.

ANNOUNCE NEW PLANT

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)The Abitibi Corp., Monday announced plans for a $IQ million hardboard and plywood plant to be constructed on the Yadkin River in Wilkes County.

The Housing Authority voted | last night to notify ; the Brody Organization, general contractor for -the Meadowbrook Project, that it must bring the lawns in that jM'oject up to contract specifications in the immediate future.

A failure to^do so would result in action by the Housing Autiwrity in accordance with the terms of the contract, to sublet the work, and to subtract the amount from the Brody contract, and in addition to notify Brodys bonding company.

The action came about after several letters from the Housing Autiiority failed to bring about the completion of work on the lawns.

The delay in completion of

B52 Saturation Raids Continue

Force Base in Tacoma, Wash.

While pressing for release of the plane and those aboard, U.S. officials reportedly see the incident as a stickly one for the Soviet Union, a situation that will require delicate handling.

If the Kremlin were to allow

land on what looked to be a Soviet fighter base on an island.

A Japanese radar station re-

last word came in another three minutes when the pilot reported he had.shut off his engines.

The DC8 was on its maiden flight, and Douglas Aircraft, tae planes manufacturer, said the $10 million aircraft contained only standard equipment; nothing of a hush-hush nature.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Air Force B52 bombers attacked the southernmost part of- Nprth Vietnam with tiie heaviest sa-turatiim raids of the war Monday and ^ay. 1 Vietnamese storage

Wave after wave of America s bunkers and

the plane and passengers to

each hit just inside North Viet- leave at an early time it would

nam. Another six missions likely face condemnation from

struck the northern half of.t|?c Red China and other Commu-

demilitarized zone. " |nist countries.

The main targets were North The plane was carrying men

Martin Board Passes $2,519,453 Budget

the lawns apparently stems

biggest bombers75 planes in all flying from bases in Okinawa, Thailand and Guamunleashed more than four* million pounds of explosives om^nemy targets just above South Vietnams border. ^

E^ach B52 carried about 54,000 pounds of 500-and 750-pound

from a disagreement between the Brody Organization, and the subcontractor Acredale Nurseries, of Norfolk, Va., according to A E Dubber, director of the Housing Authority.

In other business, commissioners learned that delinquent rents are down $450 as of July 1 from the previous month, according to a report by Mrs Sallye Streeter, directs of tenant affairs for the Ho^ng Authority. '

Ckimmissioners reviewed plans of the proposed renovation of the Pitt Maintenance Garage which will b converted to the first social services center in the state. TTie center when completed will"cost $84,000 and will be turned over to the city on a 40-year lease for $1 per year. The city, in turn, will be responsible for staffing and maintaining the center.

The architects report for the Moyewood Project indicates that the project is approximately 10 per cent complete, and is slightly ahead of schedule.

Nine missions of five planes

caves,

areas, artillery

sites. One aim was to wipe out enemy big guns that have been steadily hammering U.S. combat bases and supply lines just below the eastern flank of the DMZ Emd firing at allied warships offshore. Another objective was to stem the increasing'United flow of war materials to enemy | jtnmediate release of

plane and those aboard.

bound for the Vietnam fighting and any move by the KremFin to allow their early release would likely be criticized by Red China and perhaps other Commu-

WILLIAMSTON -The Martin County Commissioners yesterday passed the budgePt for the 1968-69 fiscal year of $2,519,453 which will boost the tax rate 40 cents to $1.65 over last years $1.25.

The commissioners called for the establishment of a county-wide recreation committee, and are studying the feasibility and usefulness of such a committee.

A 300,000 gallon water tank was approved to be constructed on Route 125, one mile north of

Included in the budget is , . . ,$150,000 for school capital im- Williamston.

nist coun^es as undercutting | ^ pgp j ^in _be eonstructed

Pir nr ip nam ripn s 'resents half of what was re- near the Jefferson Mills plant,

quested fay the Martin County^jamindastfml ptonFwiiicfr fe^^t^^ Board of Education. ider construction.

their North Vietnam friends.

Republican presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon said the States should demand

A county-wide fire alarm sys-! Thenmissioners approved

tern was included in the budget a request from the Martin Tech-

troops in South Vietnam.

Two Stills Dstroyed By Raiders Early Today

These .demands, he said, should be coupled with a clear warning to the Soviet leaders that this' unwarranted action threatens progress toward a detente ... (and) new and serious

at a cost of $18,000. The ambulance service was budgeted at $33,000 for an 18 month period.

Interest on the 3 million in bonds for the hospital to be constructed here will run $55,000.

The commissioners also decid-

tensions could build between the i ed to exercise an option to pur-

United States and the Soviet Un

ion.

chase land across from the cou^hose for a price of $20,000

FARMVILLE~Two i^m gallon submarine - type stills were destroyed by law enforcement officers in the Seven Pines Section near here early this morning.

.Officers raided the still site, located in a wooded area off N. C. 121 between Joyners Cross Roads and Bruce, about 2 a.m.

The two 1,400 gallon st i 11 s contained 2,800 gallons of spent mash and the unit appeared to have recently been run, investigators reporte'

Found at the site, in addition to the still, was a lon cooler with radiator con-densor, 50 gallons of non-tax-

incident Sunday there ha: been paid whiskey, 59 cases of one-'little detailed informatitHi on gallon plastic jugs t totaling what happened as civilian pilot 354 jugs, eight 100-pound gas; Joseph Tosolini flew-the four-en-cylinders and a water pump. | gine jet over the Pacific.

The stills and cooler

-Since the first reports of the in order to build an office build

ing to house county agencies.

The land presently contains the -old Martin house and will

nical Action Panel to employ as many 18-21 year olds as possible for general county work.

A sum of $2,000 was approved for a lighting system at the athletic field a Kehukee Park.

Long and Pittard were awarded the contract for the auditing of the county accounts for the 1967-68 fiscal year.

The final business of the commissioners was to appoint Paul D. Roberson, as temporary Recorders Court Judge to fill the

be purchased from owner Clar-i unexpired term created by the ence W. Griffin. i resignation of H.O. Peele.

were

constructed of steel.

Officers used charges of TNT to destroy the illegal outfit.

In addition to the destroyed material, an old pickup truck found parked near the still was seized and is beinvheld by officers.

Greenville Lions Install Officers

Conducttog the raid were Pitt and Craven County ABC officers and federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit agents. -No one was found at the still site and no arrests were made.

PHS Renews Attack On Cigarettes

WA^INGTON (AP) ~ The tobacco industry is under attack 3^**Sgaln' from t U.S. Public ) Health Service, which says recent findings indicate heavy cig-*rette smoking can, on the aver-' age, shorten life more than eight yean.

^The PHS findings doveUiled ^^th new recommendations by the Federal Trade Clommissiun urging laws to ban all cigarette - advertising on televisin and radio.

Both agencies submitted their findings Monday in separate repot,ts to Congress.

Three of the five FTC meb-bers called for the prohibition on all TV and radio advertising, hut said if this wasnt done, then cigarette advertising on television and radio should be ^limited as to ihe h<Mirs at which it may appear, the extent to which it may appear, and the types of programs on which it may appear.

The three majority FTC members, Philip Elman, Mary Gar-din^ J<mes and James Nicholson, were joined by the remaining two commissioners, Chaic-man Paul Rand Dixon and A.

Everette MacIntyre, in recommending a new and tougher warning on all cigarette packages, which would also be required in all advertising. -This would read:

Cigarette smoking Is dangerous to health and may c^use death from cancer and other diseases. The onlv warning now reads; Caution, Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to ypur health._It is required to be shown on cigarette packages only. ^

The PHS report said that find-i4i^fHbiade since its original re-Iport attacking smoking in 1964

shows strong evidence' that heavy smoking can reduce life expectancy by more than eight years on the average. A light smoker faces a loss of four years of life expectancy,^'the report stated.

. Jn addition, the Health Service declared there is evidence.of contributory links between cigarette smoking and heart disease.

There was no immediate reaction from the tobacco industry. A spokesman for the American Tobacco Institute^ said there would be no comment until the reports had bee examined.

In the past, the tobacco industry claimed there wa^ no cause-eff^t connection between cigarette smoking and disease.

The television and 'adio networks, which would be hard hit economically by a ban on advertising, generally declined comment pending study of tlie reports.

But Mutual Broadcasting System President 'Robert Pauley sa^; Every advertiser should have the right to advertise, it shpuld be up to the individual medium ... I dont think its something that should be legis* lated.

NEW LION OFFICERS . . . GreenvtUe Lions Club installed officers for 19684 liai nlfht Left to tight are Jack Howell from New Bern, past Deputy District Governor who was the ioataB-ing Officer, n^w president Charles Price, and immediate past president Reid Hooper. Other offleera are Cleet Cleetwood, first vice-president, J. D. Wilsoii second vice-piesldent, Jay CoUo. thhrd vice-president. Waltus Howell, security-treaisure r, John Causey, assistant secretary-ireaaurer, Ed Smith, tall twister, and Ralph Tyson, Lion tamer. Directors are Charles Walter. Cy Sugg, Mel Williams and Charles Snell. j f

-i,. -

Daity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Tuesday, July 2, 1968

illock

Aft ernoon

Try Alternative In Relieving 'Mom' Froni' Diilies As Sitter

AYDENThe Ayden. FreelShe wore 'corsage lifted from

Will Baptist Church ^.was setting Sunday ""afternoon

the

for

her nosegay.

Upon their return, Mr. and

the'marriage of Mary Bullock Mrs. Harris will reside at 103 to W. Ivan Harris at 2:3U Peachtree St., Ayden.

The -Rev. Kimberly Ard, pastor of the Gouple, officiated - at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorat e d

After-Rehersal Party

The Harris Bullock wedding party and guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carmichael Satur-

was

party.

The refreshment table covered with a white li n e n cloth. And centered with a bmj-quet of gbdioli and two three branch candelabra.

DEAR ABBY: I never thought

After the bridal couple cut

I would be writing to ydii, but I need an impartial listener, and I am desperate.

I am married with 'four lovely children, ages .3 to 12. I work of necessity, mrt by choice.'

My dif'.idties started last yfear when my' -father-in- law

with all brass wedding accesso- ^ ,

rics. The altar was center e d ,'' * hersal

with a standing basket of white

the iirst^ slice of cake, the mo-

died and Mom asked me if

she could be our day time baby-

ther of the bricte pmired popcfa I sitter to keep busy and supple-and the mother of the hri(k-: u^^nt income, groom served cake.

gl-'dioli and mums interspers-ed with ivyi On either side, the aliar was flanked by ni n e branched candelabra and baskets of palms. The coupl knelt for prayer on a gold and white prie dieu. Family pews were marked with white satin bows^

Preceding the ceremony, music was rendered by Miss Virginia Belle? Coope/', organist, ard Rev. Warren Bishop, soloist. Rev. Bishop sang Entreat! Me Not to Leave Thee, Ave Marie and the Lords Pray-r as the benediction.

' ' The bride entered the church lone. wore an original em

pire A-lin6 gown ot silk faill.f The gown featured a scoop neckline with an alencon lace trim bodice and long lantern | " sleeves. The skirt featured a square detachable hap length train bordered ' !th dencon lace and accented at the waist with a bow. - i

She wore a shoulder length- mantilla of silk illusion with alencon lace trim. She carried ^a colonial nosegay of mixed summer flowers tied with ivory satin.

Mrs. Ensley M. Carmichael of Ayden served her sister as matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a formal length gown pf pink peau. The ileevless bodice featured a scoop necl line accentua t e d with white lace. The A - line fkirt was enhanced with white lace roses. Her headpiece was a pink silk illusion veil enhanced with pink leaves and centered with a bow. She carried an arm roses

matching satin.

We thought it was a wonderful idea, as we would feel more at ease with grandmother looking ato the children instead of a stranger. What a mistake!

We learned tbo late that Mom

is hypnotized by the television. She turns it on the minute she walks in, and it stays on until I come home from work. In the meantime,* the two little ones have been tearing the house apart from one end to the other. Mom lets them do anything they please, and you know that is not good.

I have tried to talk gently with her, and so has my husband, but it hasnt helped. The situation keepii;;growing worse.

I would like to get someone else in to look after the children, but how can I without hurting Mom? Sh^ would feel unwanted, and' I would feel crwl and heartless and guilty. Please help me find ^ solution, if there is one.

ite leave of absence from yOur job (for a month or so) and gently relieve your mother-in-law of her duties. *You couid resume in time after having made other arrangements for a sitter.

An alternative, would be to place your children in a day nursery. Either suggestion is, I think better than continuing the way you are.

DEAR ABBY: For 20 years weve lived next door to a family Ill call the SH^OS. Mr. Schmo and my husband belong to the same lodge, and they fish together. Mrs. Shmo and I are also veiy good friends.

My husband is a sergeant oh the police force. Recently the Schmos son came home from college and threw a big party in their backyard. Ill bet there were 100 kids there. The party got noisy "and wild so th#;flderly couple on the other side of tiie Shmos called the jjelice.

Well, Mr. Shmo (Sr.) %got smart and told the patrolmen

bands consent.

All the neighbors were watching. My husband had no choice, but now none of the neighbors

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets 'at Masonic Half

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern.Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymduii meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. elph(Kie 752-2961

wednjesday

1:45 |).m. Wednesday Afternoon ^plicate Bridge Club Wwkly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone

756-3222

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Redcnen meet 7:30 p.m. R^ular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank V

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Meni breakfast at l^dal-' Ity Courts Rest.

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet for fhm-bers oTlhe Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al- ^ Recreation Center

but now none of the neignnors , * A ^ ^

will even speak to us. Abb^, who IJ QQ /\C V3 nCGITlGriT AuVICG was wrong? Should we aplogize? |

Given By Bank Executives

DESPERATE that he had better watch his DEAR DESPERATE: Anyone step because his best buddy was can make a bad decision the a police sergeant, so the patrol-tragedy is perpetuating it. Face men called for the best bud-it, Mom is not working out dy who happened to be my hus-

as a baby-sitter. To sidden 1 y disengage her would be unkind. Why not take an indefin-

band. Mr. Shmo (now very drunk) cursed the patrolmen, so they arrested him with my hus-

SERGEANTS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Your husband did the right thing, ftd if the Shmos and your neighbors became angry with your husband for having done his duty, shame on them. Mr. Shmo should apologize to your hu;^-band for having put him on the spot,*

DEAR ABBY: I cant thank you enough for telling 'me forget all those reasons I give you for not wanting to go -to our family doctor to see if I was pregnant or not. I took your advice and went, and he told me I wasnt pregnant. Boy, >fas I ever relieved. And Abby, I am glad that you told me that dressing the way I did was just setting myself up for rape.

I never realized before that those mini-mini-skirts and real thin blouses with nothing on underneath could give the guys the idea that a girl was willing

By MARY H. ANDERSON

bank is a good sterL This program is offered in some high schools > under various names, one being distributivf education. The student receives credit and a. grade from her

Accwmting Helps

major in accounting or

CHICAGO (UPI)-If youre a woman and youre looking for a career, why not g' where the

money the bank? _______ _

Only if you do, dont expectto employer, rocket to the top unless yotfie wing to work hard. Thats the advice of .Ruth Steinke and a Hilda H. Kollmann, who have basiness helps, but. does not

gained exceutive cank at their have to be the key to open up respective banks. * - ithe doors to bank offlcership.

The UPI discussed with the Today, banking , is not all

two and others, banking careers I figures. ,^ith hknk services

for woinen when it was mushrooming, a liberal arts tHseovered that while 4wo4hirds. training can get one a job in of all bank employes are s public relations, advertising, or female, only about one-tenth of customer rlcations. bank officers are women. Banking provides further

Work Harder schooling for its members

Miss Steinke, an assistant |be largest industry

vice president of the National system in

Boulevard Bank in Chicago world-the American Insti-says, Women have to work two , ^ of Banking. It offers

to do anything. Thank you very _ . ____

much, Abby. I will always love to'three times as hard as men I

and respect you. to gain equal recognition. Youjf advanced.

A RELIEVED 16-YEAR-OLD have to give up play for work||^ost banks encourage their

durlpg your spare hburs. ItS en^pjoygs to attend and pay

TV JT /^1 ^ O 1 T j-1 not a field for one willing to sit I f the courses are

V pn ( nOO.'^P na nr C / and collt honors withoutr ^5,eesstuI^

men oeiieiei neiiuee

MRS. W. IVAN HARRIS

th Blue

^Dressing

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Americas favorite salad may well be wedges of iceberg leit-

bouqiJit of Formr Vours ReScJent SdVS 'SHc uce with*w4chle

tied with streamers of,'^11 v./u y o vj iv. ____, ,u..

1 tablespoon cider vinegar Va teaspoon salt V teaspoiMi white pepper Va cup saladnot oliveoil

hurst of Ayden and Leon Har-' ris, nephew of the bridegroom.

After the ceremony, the bridal partj^ received in the vestibule of the'church The brides mother chose a

dressing into cream cheese; for party fare, you might also want to add a suspicion of brandy.

5. Flat anchovy fillets, and cut into small

.... . ___, add more tang to the

Thats a tg stetoent. Wha ^dd the anchovies

do we base it on? The fact that j/jhe (lorUpn of dressing

that will be ukd immediately, with table d hote menus,, it s ^ capers add piquancy. Drain Boat vigoroualy. preferably with

men-order thefre diquid-packed,

and add a generous amount to

Bobby Harris of Roanoke Ra-i Doesn't Need Conveniences'

plds served his brother as best

niHfi. Ushers were Bill White-( By MEL TO AD VINE | They dont understand, she, listed on the ..salad selection.

Salisbury, IV^., Dily Times jsaitl. when youve got a house Dinersespecially M4RFI A SPRINGS Md whatfit in preference to other salads.

. Weil, I guess 'l couldl^^ . ' ' - To please the men In the fami-

use a telephone, said the old! A visitor looking around for ly as well as yourself, you may lady living alone when asked if water asked about her pump, want to keep this excellent re-

any modcm conven- Dont need It, she ex-:cipe for All Round Blue Cheese ______________

matching lt and woif white t my water from Dressing at hand to serve with|, ,lue cheese, % cup

accessories "But then again. 1 don't know 1 bat stream over yonder ... j iceberg lettu, room-tempera-

The brideErWi's m 0 t h e r why 1 .really need one,-' been drinking it now tor near 70 W ,ball the dressing all! ture soft '

linen suiU with Mrs. Maggie Robinson (iU beiyears. Therei no better water round beMuse it may be var-1, To pro

linen sun. ne this October,''butW anywhere.'' led a number of ways. Here are y^ Pyttermilk carpeting

In a small bowl, with a sturdy fork, mash the blue chwse. Gradually work in the sour cream, buttermilk and vinegar. I Add the salt, pepper and oil.

harder to be recognised, there's and the employ, ah^

no question about it, says Miss I "T Jancment Th

t: a bank, havingfr-

men on your side is necessary i Steinke. Women'

within whenever possible, says National Association of

the dressing. If the capers are alt-packed, rinse them in cold water before adding.

ALL ROUND BLUE CHEESE DRESSING

small whisk, to madie as smooth as possible. Makes IV4 cups. Turn into a jar; cover tightly. If inside of jr lid is not rust-resistant, cover first with a couple of layers of transparent plastic wrap. Store in the refrigerator. Serva with wedges of iceberg lettuce.

must not compete with men, *' Women Inc.

but work with them on fhe In salary, banking is competi-same levels and not be pushy. live with most other types ei Education is another sure-fire' businesses. Ruth Erwin admits, method says Ruth Erwin,There was a time when banks assistant vice president of the had a reputation for not paying National Bank of Albany Park well. But, she continues, this in Chicago. ' is not true now. If there are

For the hi^ school girl, a gaps, were cathing up, says business education course com- Miss Steinke. bined with afternoon work in a

Lo?t And Found After 23 Yearr

If a tape measure or ruler isnt handy and you need fome-thing with which to measure.

wore a pink .

white accessories. Both She then demonstrated how half a dozen supestions:

ity, gas. or running water. !9n old molasses barrel was sunk! 1. Add a scalliongreen onion 1

trs wore white mum corsages. The bride is the daughter of

remember that a dollar bill is

er e * it k 111 t MB of in.incbmore than

To protect your wall-to-wall' MULUN, France (WNS) -

when painting base- 1945, Marie Jeanne Riviere re-'-------

boards, use wide masking tape, iported to-police that her bicy-'

ce had been stolen. After 23; Edwards Bauty Shop

Harris He attended Griftonl The elements have taken their which helps to warm the house crisply cooked Mcon. . , , _ . , ,

fus Harris. He aitenaea uriiion unpginied weather- along with a small coal stove in 3. Add fruit to the salad iged him, accused mm of love

the living room, !plates, using whatever fruit is affairs with otoer \^ineaaiid

; at hand. Fresh strawberries are made such a scene that passen-

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school and is employed as a deputy sheriff by the Pitt Coun-

wldS'tlTp'tl Miamtir^Thl'riiet 'o'noTsy'a't Times for lighi: Biti^tt's rotHik;tiie:g surpHeihg fa detightful addi-igers fused -te->ntinu the r and Miau the hrid|thaM have to take a brood) ndg(d old days. * " tion. So is melon, from cantal- ride. The judge granted the 50-

boards and squirrels have taken 1 up residence in loose boards.

She has green kerosene lamps

changed into a beige linen en-!hit

oupe to watermelon. Peaches, | year-old driver a divorce for

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mbl with blu7'"acces8ones.idown. Miss Maggie relates. no good, smokes up the lamp pears and pineapple make a his wife s cruelty before you emoie to she complains. Not like it used good contribution. So do grapes. |have a complete breakdown.

Thanksgiving. During the colder to be. 4. This dressing, after chiU-iMyrtle Harman. 49, got a de

months, she spends a little time Of her health, her only com-' ing, also makes an excellent dip | cree nisi because of her hus-iwith each of her children, also plaint was*that her eyesight.for radishes and carrot and cel-bands admitted adultery even

WEDNESDAY'S

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residents of Marylands eastern isnt as good as it was. But she

shore.

i The children have invited her to live with them.

doesn't wear glasses.

Would she change anything in her way of life? ^

erv sticks. Cauliflowerots, too. though the judge noted that it

In this case provide paper napkins to catch dribbles. Or for a

thicker dip, beat some of the'ry.

was her accusations which, to| some extent, led him to adulte- I

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ksrar'

Couple Speaks Vows In

leiight

Miss Shirley Ann Johnston and Dennis Wayne Wilborne werey^ united in rharriage at Parkers ''Chapel Free f ill

Boston, Va.

The Rev. Eddie Dollar of Greenville officiated at the/can-dlelight ceremony.

The church was decorated

aptist Church pn Sunday at with standing gold baskets fil-p.m. white gladioli and snap

The bride is the daughter of dragons. In the backgr o u n d Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Johns-; was an open Bible and a single ton of Greenville, and the bride- wht< pamatnn On pthpr irfp groom is the son of Mrs. Car

roll White of Danville, Va., and Mr, W.^Henry Wilborne of South

white carnation. On either side stood seven branched candelabra holding cathedral candles and flanked by emerald green

V[iss StancillWeds Saturday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Tuesday, July 2, 1968-3

Wife is Composers Memory Bank

MRS. DENNIS WAYNE WILBORNE

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs, Ernest Pittman and her five children were the Sunday dinner guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin House. TTieir son, Dennis, accompanied his cousins tp their home in Ahoskie.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mur-row, who will spend most of their summer vacation at the home in Swan Quarter, were in Robersonville Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler vi sisted his aunt, Mrs. jessie Borkhart, of Roxboro on Wednesday.

- Ricky Knox, Don Hardison and Bert Everett were in Chapel Hill two days last week taking their placement tests at the University of North Carolina.

Miss Jeanine Taylor, a teacher in Lawrinburg, spent last week with her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor.

Mr^ and Mrs^ Robert Everett and family spent last week at Atlantic Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Benny Griffin joined them Thursday for a few days,

Mrs. Steve Salle and son,* Brice, returned to Virginia Bea^ following a week end visit with relatives.

Mrs. Dan Partin, Mrs. W. B. Rogerson, Mrs, Arthur Sherwood Perkins of Robersonville and Mrs. Hazel Partin of Ra-ligh accompanied Lt. Dan Partin, to the airport Thursday when he left for Saigon.

Miss L>mn Whitehurst of Titusville, Fla., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coburn.

The Rev. and Mrs. John Browning and Miss Beth Grimes served as counselors at Camp Caroline last week.

Frank Everett left Sunday to visit Belgium and to attend the Sheffield Agricultural show in Warwick, England.

Miss Betty Carol, Everett is weekend guest of friends tliis summer, this summer.

. Wayne Britto, is in Scoux Falls, S. D.

Miss Alida Tylesf was the weekend guest of friends at Myrtle Beach, S. C.

: Miss Alida Tyler was the at Myrtle Beach, S. Cd ; Walter Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phelip Keel, returned home Saturday after attending Boys State at Wake Forest Univea*sity, Winston - Salem. Mrs. Hazel Partin of Raleigh spent two days last week with her daughter - in - law, Madge Partin, who is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eiley Rogerson, while Lt. Partin is ig Vietnam.

-Miss. Imogene Thomas re-tgmed home Sunday following a-weeks visit with her cousin, Miss Barbara Thomas at White Lake.

-Mrs. J. M. Perry has returned from Atlantic Beach where she spent one week with her

son - in - law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Land.

Rev. James Winders and family from Marion, (Miio, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haislip.

Mrs. Robert Reed and dau^-ter, Krista, from Fort Launder-dale, Fla., arrived last, week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and to attend the Fulton-Taylor and to attend the Fulton-Taylor wedding Saturday in the First Christian Churchy

Mr, and Mrs. Clayton D. Taylor, Miss Mary Dowell Taylor and Bob of Norlina were h i s parents weekend guess.

John L. Roberson, Catherine, J and Celia of Manteo, former resident of Robersonv ille, were the Sunday dinner gues^ of the childrens uncle, Billy Tyler and family in Ch a p e 1 Hill. Mrs. J. L. Roberson, who is working on her M. A. at the University of North Carolina,' spent the day here. Enroute home J. L. Roberson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler.

Miss Joy Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberson, has returned to her home after a 14-day visit with her uncle and aunt. Mi. and Mrs. Egli of Los Angeles, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cay and sons from Newark, ^N. J. are visiting her parents'll Mr. and Mrs. Ourtis^aylor.

Miss Mary Barden Crofton of Williamstop and Miss Gwendolyn Stampton of Eden spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. A. Pitt Roberson. .

palms. The couple knelt on a white wrought iron prie dieu for The Wedding Prayer.

Family pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

Prior to the ceremony, Mrs.

Elmer Windom, pianist, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Joseph Johnston soloist, sang I Love You Truly and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, William Henry Johnston of Greenville wore a gown of alencon lace and creper^TTie bodice of alencon lace featured a portrait neckline and long sleeves of alencon lace. The skirt attached at the empire waistline, featured a wide band of crepe falling into a pointed chapel train.

Her headpiece of l^e petals was encrusted with swd pearls and teardrops to which was attached a finger length veil of French illusion. The bride carried an open prayer book centered with a white hybrid orchid with garlands of stephano* tis.

The brides maid of honor)

Miss Frankie Jean Powell, of Blanche wore a formal length A- line gown of pale yeltow silk organza over satin brocade with an empire waistline accentuated with a soft bow. Sie wore a three tiered veil of silk illusion attached to a cluster of daisies. Thehonor attendent carried a crescent bouquet of white shasta daisies interspersed with green ribbons.

The flower girl. Miss Tracy Scearce of Danville, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, wore ajdolyn Gale Stancill became the formal length gown of yellow!bride of Capt. Thomas Allen brocade with empire waistline Schumack Saturday at 3:00 p. accentuated by a yellow satin m. in a private ceremony, ribbon bow with matching rib-1 The bride is the daughter of

By LORETTA COUREAS

Norfolk, Va., Ledger-Star

My wife has fallen victim to loin steaks Gene had cooked for her own simple request to help I dinner, me. I have taken advantage of por the first several years of

our marriage we lived in New

NORFOLK, Va. ^ (AP) -71 her skill and willingness to the American composer Gene,point thaf she has become abso-Gttche says that the greatest'lutely necessary to my work. task in con^sing symphoriic i^arion thinks of herself as music is not in conceiving it but ; Genes walking memory bank, in the work that goes into writing out the material.

Theiif home in White Bear

York and Gene had very little success with anything/ Marion said.

I was bdrn in Berlin and came to this country to get

It is this Brest task nf rnm solitude away from farnilju-pressnres

mitting to patSlh/fruite ofZs'*^ work^ and-j*pecratis, Gene contin-

iJSe eSSs 1/ 'When he is in one of hisJues. "I had wanted to be a con-

M^ton* BuSan'^Gutehe iS'=3'* ' ^ve to get eert pianist but a broken wrist

pcnsable to her composer bus- *''-

band. cannot stand any sounus.

The creation of a piece may take seconds. Its publication in a finished symphony takes a great deal longer, Gutche said.

Personals

Jesse A. Smith, of Rt. 3, Greenville, 'is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 305

When hes finished I proofread his work and get it ready for publication, *'

Gutche praised his wifes knowledge of contemporary music. But he does not always

took care of that.

'In 1945, Marion decided what Gene would do. As he tells it: She said to me, The only thing youre any . good at is music, but you dont know anything about it. Get yourself an educ:^-tion. Ill scrub floors if I have to. She didnt have to. Instead,

agree with her and the arguments which evolve are some-1 through ^ my wife, I met two times_SQ^stimulating that they |very prominent men in Minne-go on for hours. . r iapolis who helped me get my

_, They still laugh about the:masters and Ph.D.

Mrc Ffhgxi TnWce of f argument became so; The love of life which Gene

in put HncnitoW ^ tableland Marion Gbtche feel is part

A U3 Hospital, room, to continue their debate in the of what he intends to put across

_, living room. When they re.- in his muic. He believes con-

Snec 4 and Mrs TarlvlP Mr their,temporary music should mirror

GoZ and" ou pe^dogs had devoured the sir- life as it actually is.

turned to Fort Carson, Col., where he is stationed with the:

U. S. Army, after ^^ending two |

and halt^weeks wim their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, Ollen McGowan. Spec. 4 and Mrs. McGowan are foremerly of Greenville.

MRS. THQ/yiAS ALLAN SCHUMACK ABILENE, Tex.,Miss Gwen-

bon in her hair She carried a yellow la c e basket trimmed with white daisies and filled with petals.

W. Henry Wilborne, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were John Lin-wood Johnston of South Boston, Va., and Bruce Earl Johnston of Greenville, both brothers of the bride. David Calvin Johnston, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

The brides mother wore a dress of pink linen trimmed with lace and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mota-er wore a maise dress of linen with white trim and matching acce^ories.

The mothers wore corsages cf purple orchids. The grandmo-

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Mr. and Mrs. Offie Johnston Stancill of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. | and Mrs. Stephen Francis Schu-; mack of Chicago, lU.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Charlotte Memorial Hospit a 1 School of Nursing. She is pre-; sently serving as lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force Nu r s c s Corps at Dyess Air Force Base. Texas.

The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Patricks High School, Chicago and St. Norbersts College, West Dupree, Wis. He is presently serving as a navigator at Dyess Air Force Base Texas.

Alter a wedding trip to unan

thers wore cwsages of white I nounced points, the couple wi carnations. reside in Abilene, Tex.

For a southern wedding trip,! -

Biscuit And Pretzel

blue dress trimmed with bone;

lace and wore bone accessories.

After the wedding trip; Mr. and Mrs. Wilborne will make their home in Drakes Branch, Va., where he is associated with

Wilborne Tile Co. Mrs. Wilborne complaint

Untwine By Divorce

HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Anna Biscuit, who married Willy Pretzel eight years ago wants a divorce. According to

_________________ Pretzel was

wl teach at Keysville Emem-i^^y* ^ ^ found in bars pntflrv .^rhnni ' Women tied him in kn

entary School.

The bride is a igraduate of J. H. Rose High School, Greenville, and East Carolina University. She formerly taught scool in Danville, Va., The bridegroom is a graduate of George Washington High School, Danville, Va.

Out-of town guests were received in the brides home after the wedding. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Johnston of South Boston, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Linton Johnston.

The couple was honored with an after - rehearsal party an cake cutting Saturday night the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Johnstwi Greenville. .

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Gray, Belgium, Mrs. Rosa Herring, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Linton Johnston, Greenville.

knots, and he came home broken in pieces and crying to me to put him together again, she sa i d. Worse, the ladies took all of Pretzels dough, even that which the former Miss Biscuit gave him from her earnings in a pastry shop.

BIRTH

\# "

SauUer ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Saulter Jr. of FarmviTle/' daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on June 28, 1968, in the Fitzgerald Clinic, Farmville.,

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Tuesrday, July 2, 1968

Should Challenge FTC Authority

1 the Federal Trade Commission moves, as re-jmrted by a, national magas^ne this week, to pronibit cigarette ativertising from radio and television, steps should immediately be taken to challenge the constitutionality of the authority, of the Commission.

Cigarettes are a legal commodity in the United SUtos. From them literally hundreds.of thousands of people earn their livelihood and that of their families. Federal, state and local governments each year collect hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes from the sale of cigarettes and other tobacco products. . V - , , ^

For federal agen.cy to move s^dthout authorization from Congress or anywhere els to seek to kill off such a commodity by preventing it from ad-er\dising should not be tolerated.

Hopefully, the statement by the Chairman of the FTC that his agency has np authority to ban cigarette advertising, may,mean the agency will not seek such action. On the other hand, the report that A_maiority of the members of the commission^ fa-

Obviously there are many other proaucts read

ily available tlo the American consumer whose po^ tential har^i to

health may be consierably more dangfijKpus than cigarettes.' The United States has tried once* prohibition of a productthat was readily accepted by the public. It was an experience which was most unsatisfactory for the government and for the people.

There should be no new attempt to re-establish a prohibition era *with cigarettes rather than liquor as the object of foolish and impractical laws; Certainly government agencies should not be allowed to impose arbitrary, discriminatory regulations upon a l^gal product in an effort to drive it from the market. . *

Holidays Also A Time

vors bamng all cigarette advertising in the broadcast media is jji itself, disburbing.

For Highway Tragedy

uly 4 A Vita-

Political Date

By WiLLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH -- A significant date historically in almost any U. S. election year is July 4 and it happens that many political campaigns are planned with the Independence holiday in mind. '

No longer is the Fourth particularly an occasion for all day" political speechmaking i>n the court square, nor of stump flagwaving-or even of parades, picnics and firworks in the park.

Times and trends-of political strategy have thangcci But July 4 remains important, somewhat as a fixed point on the timetable.

Now days it is felt that any major effort and fervent appeal prior to July 4 may be a bit earlyit is still a long time until November.

Campaigning Begins

Generally, late June marks the end of Spring primary electioneering and organization. There is a break. Sometime In mid-July marks the beginning of full scale campaigning for the Fall elections.

By the time August arrives, political camps are oust i n g and the candidates have their bags packed for the hard trail head.

Things have been relatively quiet around the headquarters in Raleigh for a few wrecks, but everywhere there is the forecast that things will '-tart

ership ofThc states 56-votede--legation to the. Republican National convention in M i a m i' Beach. State party chairman Jim Holshoqser of Boone obligingly stepped aside and ihe GOP delegates, chosen '.ast March, quickly acceded^ . to Gardners leadership.

The young Rockjr Mount businessman won his right to titular leadership of the states Republican party cm May 4

and is his eyes and those of his suppbrters There was no reason he should not assume it right away. Just as importantly, the role of delegation leader in name as well as positionwas designed to give Gardner even more pubiicitv and place him in the national convention spotlight at a time when his campaign in the Slate is gathering momentum.

Democrats For Gardner

Gardner's second move was his long-awaited announcement of formation of a Democrats for Gardner committee to be headed by- Fe 1 i x" Harvey, a Kinston bus'ness-

This July Fourth holiday holds the special significance apart from its own origin' that has become associated with every national holiday in the United States. . ^

Our holidays, "unfortunately, have become a time when highway deaths soar far above the normal rate and accidents and injuries seem to set one new record" after another. A '

It is not a pleasant prospect for a national holiday, estimating in advance how many lives might be nuffedottf in traffic accidente. The grim prospect of fun-seekingr families suddenly being caught in the cross-fire of flying glass and grinding, twisting metal is enough to make anyone shudder.- It should also be enough to make every driver take ej^tra precautions oh^the highway during this holiday period.

Most drivers w.ill exercise greater caution. Most will dri^^e with utmost care for themselves and their families. Most wijl keep a sharp eye for the other fellow and the |pilt-second of carelessness which could spell the differenc^between safety and trage-

a JAMES KttPATRtGK

fort by drivers.'will have a safe, happy holiday. ^

Even so, there will be tragedy on the highways and sadness where there should be a happy holiday memor.x*. Highway safety durin.g the coming holi day will rest in those same hands that grip the steering wheels.

Wait! Stop! Youre Acting in a Time oFMass Public Hvstcria! Hysteria! Hysteria!

; Verdicts On Warren Era

Anticioatina

1: ourtn

?arty^

breaking loose soon after ihe Fourth.

Gardners .Moves Republican candidate f governor Jim Gardner stole a march of- sortson the July 4 moratorium with a couole of moves last week.

First, Gardner assu m e d personal command and Icad-

man.

This development was no surprise in political circles, Gardner had promised several months ago that if he should win the GOP nomination for governor he already had the nucleus of a group of prominent, politically-influeri-tial people who would switch parties and line up behind his candidacy. Gardners pub 1 i c announcement of this committee came while his Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, was at a meeting of state lieutenant governors and , then on a brief vacation irom the campaign trail.

Both Gardner and Scott camps ^are organizing at t h e precinct level with teams of workers covering the st a t e. Gardner has a task force headed by two former Demo-

crats. Yates NegTe ani Jesse Austin, working county-by-county east of Raleigh. Scotts county organizations are pushing his cause in every precinct in key counties.

Presently, however, there is httle publicity about the organizational effort.

It is going on continuously.

Bv ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Vice President Hubert Humphreys campaign managers have ordered an exhaustive study of state election laws in anticipation of a fourth-party; Presidential effort by Sen. Eugene McCarthy.

Humphrey is now comparing the 1968 election campaign to the four- party battle won with a minority of the popular vote by President Truman in 1948. He is convinced McCarthy will break away from the Democratic party if, as seems highly probable, he loses the Democratic nomiftation to Humphrey at the partys Chicago convention in August. Thu s. the Humphrey managers want to know how many states McCarthy could run in, by gHTg TiTs ame oriThe'Taf-'

lot.

lake the fourth-party Toute, along with George Wallace's Southern - based third party, and retains the mass enthusiasm of youth and the war-ha-ters, some Humphrey advisers fear the result could be disastrous to the Vice President. Others, including Humphrey, privately disagree. Most of the McCarthy-style liberals and followers of the New Politics, Humphrey tells intimates with no proof at all, will return to the Democratic party banner after the conventionif only to prevent the White House from falling' into the hands of Richard Mr Nixon, the likeliest Republican nominee.

In 1948, Mr. Truman faced Republican Thomas E. Dewey, left-wing Progress i v e party nominee Henry Wallace and a Southern Dixiecrat tic-Tieaded~by Democratic Gov. Strom Thurmond of

In the view of Yales law professor Fred Rodalea ft d doubtless it is the view of m a ft y liberals elsewhere Earl Warren has been quite simply the greatest Chief Justice .in the nations history. It is an appraisal, one is bound to say, that gives a peculiar meaning to greatness.

If the word is taken to mean that the major._ opinions of the Warren Court were momentous, or had a massive impact upon American society, no informed observ e r would dissent. In the fields of race relations, legislative ap-portiqnment, and crimi n a 1 law, Warren and his brother activists wrought revolutionary change. >

But greatness ordinarily connotes something mo r e.

Whatever the 15 years of the Warren Court may nave imposed upon American institutions, for good or ili, these years have,,written a chronicle of diaster in tiic field of jurisprudence. The quintes--senal duty,of appellate judges is to say whatethe law is. This was never enough for Earl Warren. He used the awesome powers of his office to impose upon society whal he (and his fellow liberals) felt the law ought to be.

If this were the criticism merely of a few malcontent Southerners, doutless it could be dismissed out of hand. This is not the ^ case. As far back as 1957, a"special committee of Jhe American Bar Association returned a blistering indictment'against ihe cavalier tendencies of the War

ren Court. In the summer of 1958, the Conference of (State) Chief Justices overwhelmingly adopted an unprecedented report from its committee on State and Federal .-elations.

The measured verdict of the State Chief Justices, written ten years ago, might have been written last week. These top appellate judges we r e gravely cmicemed that individual views of the members of the Ckiuft as to whai is wise or desirable had begun to override a more dis

passionate consideration of what is or is not constita-_ old battlecry: Let us begin.

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) Speaking economically, this month may be remembered as much more than this mjdway point in a booming but troubled year. A year or so from now we might also recall it as the beginning of a new economic phase.

As this economy enters tha second half, or the new, phase, consumers are endmg heavily and debt is rising. Joblessness is only 3.5 per cent of the labor force, but credit is costly, prices and wages are rising, and taxes are rising too.

Although the defects and needs of the urban economies are being exposed as never before, the problems and imbalances of the rural and farm economies are great also: farm expenses are high or rising, while prices received tre slip*-

ping*

In general, ttic conomic boom, now more than seven years old is so badly out of balance that prices are rising at

And many of these rising houses hold costs are where they cant be avoided: in rents, medical and dental care, food, clothmg.

Already the economic indica* tors, those statistical arrows that point to future events, hays begun to tilt downward, antici-.^pating a slowdown because of promised $6 billion cutback in government spending and a 10 per cent surcharge on personal ^ and corporate incomes, sched-' uled to begin this month. 1-Xitadually, as money is taken out orffie~iconnyThfLraie of unemployment should begin'to rise, perhaps reaching mors than 4 per cent of 'tiie labor force in the next six months or so. This is one of the painful ironies of any slow down.

Wage increases'*'likely will continue at a rate o| 6 per cent or so for a matter of months but will become increasingly difficult to obtain. Consumer spending may drop even though, hopefully, jMice kicreases will moderate and credit costs drop.

By early next year it may well be a brand-new economy perhaps even threatened wiili recessionone that will permit the new president to issue with some degree of credibility that

Other Editors Saying lightiootecrT .

If McCarthy does in fact

(Continued On Page 5)

^"orty Years Ago

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By FOY H. DUNCAN so assWe yofslf oT a com-

July 2 1928 fortable well-paying position

Business Houses To Close by taking one of our courses

For July 4th at onec.

Following their custom of ^ Mr,- J*, B. Spilman

(Washington Evening Star)

The municipal government of New York has just issued a plea to builders in Fun City to get away from the endless and unvarying gray of Gotham sidewalks and throw in a little color from time to time and perhaps an occasional design based on something other than the square and retan-gle.

' The idea is excellent, overdue and applicable to all our cities, including Washington.

former years the bus i n e s s houses of Greenville will be

Poured concrete can as easily be m^d e brigM

intricate geometric desig n s, sometimes enhanced by trompe Ioeil three dimens i o n a 1 effects, sometimes made enchanting by appropriate scenes of hunting and fishing or life as lived among the gods.

In modern Rome and Florence the elaborate pavem e n t designs of Michelangelo may still be seen. The visitor to Rio de Janeiro or to the new arena of the Mexican Olympic games can see a few of the possibilities for modern pavements made to delight the eye h(r m'ake waikjng^^ -a pleasure. . ...-----------

cording to announcement made this morning from the office of the Merchants Association. . .

ment at the right time. It doesnt cost very much and the change could make a world of

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haskins closed on Wedqc.sdnxoL-this...~Jiav-nioved irom-Eight"Strretand glum. Its a weeF, " July 4th, all day, ac- to their new home on Tenth matter of adding the right plg-

Street.

Miss Elizabeth Phelps has returned from Chapel Hill.

Misses Margaret and MaryS difference in our urban life, Etta Patrick, who have been visiting Miss Elizabeth Denny in Wilson have returned home.

Miss Elizabeth Warren spent yesterday in Rocky Mount with her cousin, Miss Jessie Dell Gurganus.

Commercial School We have installed electric fans in our class rooms for the summer months. You will, be as comfortable in our school as you fire at home,

It is only in fairly modern times that the city underfoot has become so drab. Roman pavements were fashioned of

Washington architecture is just beginning to show an encouraging sign or two of breaking out of the concrete and glass box convention. Our builders, too, should reconsid e r what is underfoot as well as what is overhad and begin now to make this a noble and pleasant city from the ground up.

tionally warranted. The Court was charged with impatience, with a lack of self-control, with tending to the role of policy-maker without proper judicial restraint

The excesses that troubled the State Chief Justices in 19-58 never was corree t e a Under Warren, the tendencies formed a recurring pattern. The C!hief Justices approach to the law was simple, straight-forward, and wrong.

For his approach (it is a grotesque tiling to say of a Chief Justice) too often was the approach of the non-lawyer. He wanted always to do the decent thing, the good thing, the .compassio n a t e thing. What was fair? What was wise?. Or in the alternative, what shocked the conscience? What was, in a recent case, beyond belief?

Thus Warren was concerned -with the hearts and minds of Negro children. It ;was 4S own convence that -wasr^TiocKed^ It was his own mind that walled off the beliefs jof others. The truth is that thefe never can be an absolute correlatiwi between what is decent, good and fair, and what is lawful. Looking at school segregation. Warren cimcluded that the practice was mor^y wrong; therefore, in his view, R was (Continued On Page 5)

There is a good chance tht new president will find his constituents clamoring for more expansiveness in the economy, for more jobs, for lower taxes and perhaps even for a bit more government spending.

Althtugh this may be a new phase of the economic boom, or even the end of it, the excesses and defects of the past seven years arent likely to be forgot-f ten. Fundamental changes are being considered.

As the great speculative binge in the stock market shows signs of ending, the stock market itself appears to be facing a long period of examination and criticism of its methods, in part tht result of excesses.

Whatever the net results of economic policy over the next six months, or the examination of it over the past seven years, the signs are becoming clearer that a phase is ending.

Quotes

-Jealousy is a kind of civil war in the soul, where judgment and imagination are at perpetual wars. .William Penn. *. - '

Nobody can think straight who does not work. Idleness! warps the mind. Thinking without constructive action becomes, a disease. Henry Ford.

hriend iceiana races irouDies

Strength For Today

By EARL L. 1K)UGLASS THE RIGHT USE

Is social standing of any value? It certainly is. but it is not of infinite value and people sometimes push it to the fore when they should not do so.

It is a pleasant matter indeed if one can occupy a place of social distinction in his community or the pirde in which he moves. Women particularly enjoy this distinction If the lements required for this distinction are satistacto--' ryi thcrei is no reason w h y anyone should criticize a person in this class, but if the person in question sticks up. his nose or hers and goes through life giving every one tl haughty stare or the brush-off, then that person is a nuisance and a public liability.

The evil of social standing

usually comes from the fact that a whole multitude of people are constantly trying to climb up int& it.*^If a person is born of hij^h social station, that IS all well and good, and usually such people are neither vain nor haughty. But if one is of humble birth and .spends his time or hers trying to ^ climb to the top of the social ladder using, if possible,, the carcasses of their fellow men and [ellow women as rungs of the ladder, then social standing becomes a very nas t y thing that all right - minded people deplore.

In other words. *it' is the abuse of social distinction which irks

everyone. The right use of social distinction is to be commended. And there

are .people of high social distinction who use their station jp hie 40- good ends.

By ELMER ROESSNER REYKJAVIK,Iceland, one of the best friends of the United States, faces severe troubles.

Curiously,, the war in Nigeria is one of three major causes. The others are the late summer, the second in two years, and a decline in the fish catch.

Icelanders have a program to combat the crisis. While it may not foment prosperity, it will probably ameliorate conditions.

The war in Africa has hurt the economy because Icelands major export is fish, constituting 89.9 per cent of, the total last year, and Nigeria has been its largest customer for stock fish, which is sun-dried cod and similar white-meat fish. It is high in protein and an important article of diet in that protein-poor land., ^

But with Biafra fighting for independence against the

federal government, there is no money for stock fish.

Southern Italy is also a market, but there Iceland must compete with Norway.

Other Markets Decline

The world market for fish meal for livestock food has also declined, so much so that Peru has withdra w n from some markets until October.

The decline in fish oil prices has been disastrous. Jonas H. Haralz director of the Economic Institute, told me. Fish oil brought ^4 a ton on the world market in 1966, $140 a tbn in 1967, and the price was as low as $120 a "ton this year.

Even more serious is the late summer. Icfland, despite the fact thC'it hangs from the Arctic Circle like a hippie medallion, has a moderate climate, basking in the Gulf Stream. Temperatu res in Reykjavik average 30 degrees in January, the coldest

month.

Last year, summer was late, and the grazing season for sheep, the second most important crop on the island,, was shortened. The sh e e p were reduced to hay and did :.^not fatten well.

This year, prospects are worse. When Sigurdur Mag-nusson, an official of Loftleid-er Iceland Airlines, took me on a tour of,the northeastern sheep country, he almost sobbed at the sight of the pale^ ^ green grass. This is like April, not June, he said. The grass should be tall and

dark green today.

The importance of sheep can be judged by the fact that there are four times as many as there are Icelanders on the island. There were 827,000 at the beginning of the year, compared with 53,530 cattle and 2,700 pigs.

Fish catches, source of foreign exchange and domestic food, have been running below average. There is some suspicion that Russian trawlers have cut into the migration of fish into Icelandic wa^ ters. However, there have cyclic declines in'" fish catches before.

Iceland was forced to devalue the kroner last Sepk ember. It is now wortii 57 to the dollar, a devaluation of almost 25 per cent. This naturally resulted in demands for wage increases and, in face of threats of a general last December, an increase of 3.4 per cent in pay was agreed u|K)n..

00V. Moore, Royster Objed To FTC Ad Ban

Gov. Dan Carolina to*

RALEIGH (AP)

Aloore and North bacco leaders feel that the Federal Trade Commission took drastic action when It recommended banning cigarette advertising bn television and radio.

They made their comments in response to an Associate Press survey Monday Carl T. Hicks Sr. of Walstonburg, president of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Co-

N.C. Motor Club Predicts July 4 Deaths For 30

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tfie North Carolina Motor Club predicted today that traffic accidents in the state during the long July Fourth holiday period would kill 30 persons and injure 900 others.

The Independence Day traffic count will begin at 6 p.m. Wednesday an^ continue through midnight Sunday, a 102-hour period.

During a similar period last yeir, 28 persons were killed and 813 injured in 1,274 North Carolina highway accidents.

The motor club said iis years Memorial Day holiday

period of 4(^ho^gs claimecf William Anderson, secre-

Uves in North Carolina.

Thomas B. Watkira, motor club president, warned drivers that trafBc congestion is heavier en July Fourth weekends than any other holiday.

operative Stabilization Corp., termed the recommendation ^fair and discriminatory to tSh the tobacco consumer and grower.

Fred Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, said Monday, Its amazing that an agency of the public government would take such drastic, unwarranted action against the tobacco industry.

He and other leaders also assailed another report released by U.S. Surgeon Gen. William H. Stewart. The Public Health Service report said that in the past year evidence attesting to the hamful effect of smoking healtti has continued to mount.

Royster commented bn this by saying: There is no proof of harmful effects from the smok-in of cigarettes and I tiiink that is proven by the position of the American Medical Asosciation In its recent convention where they stated there was no proof j and that it would probably takej a long time to research. |

Gov. Moore sent a telegram of protest to commission chairman Paul Rand Dixon, saying: I see no reason why such drastic action should be - taken against the tobacco industry

eral 'Trade Commission will take next. -Commenting on the surgeon generals report, Aiiderson said: If he knows of any components or any constituents in cigarette smoke that are harmful to hu

man health Or responsible for human diseases it is his responsibility as the nations No.-1 physician to identify them immediately and cease and desist from being an ally in this constant statistical campaign of the

Engineers Enter Seconcf Phase Of Ocracoke Work

tary-treasurer of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee, said he was perplexd by the FTC action.-He added, We in the tobacco community wonder just what positions the Fed-

Goren on BRIDGE

, ^BT CHARLEff H. GOREN

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Ntitber vulneralde. Weit deali.

_ NORTH 4K98

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SOUTH A AQJ643

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The Indding:

West NorCli Pan INT Pass 4 A Pass

Opening ktd: Tbn of 0 Faulty tecfaniqoe hf one declarer led to a sigidficant swing when thk hand waa

East

Pass

Sooth 2 A Pass

dealt in a recent team ei four contest.

A contract oC four spades was readied mi identical bidding sequences at both

tables and, in each case, West opened the ten of diamonds and the ace was played from dummy.

Declarer was confronted with the loss of three tricks

as soon as be surrendered the lead two diammids and a heart. His problem was to avoid surrendering a dub as well

One dedarer' led a small heart at trick two and, when East played low, Souths queen drove out the ace. West retinmed another diamond and, after East cashed out the defensive book with

the and queen, he exited with a trump.

South drew three rounds of spades ending iq> in dummy and then led the ja^ of hearts. East covered with the king, dedarer ruffed aiKi flSe remitm'ed^ ibr hand with the king of clubs to

OCRACOKE Congressman Walter B. Jones, D-NC, First District, said today he has been advised by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers tiiat proposed channel improvements for Ocracoke Inlet have been approved for^ preconstruction planning.

Jones said the engineers, after a general investigation of the project^feasibility, propose to dredge a channel 18 feet deep and 400 feet wide across the ocean bar. The current estimated cost of the project is $300,000,

Preconstruction planning, Jones explained, is the second of three phases in Army Engineers navigation projects. The first phase is the investigation. Actual construction completes the three - phase cycle.

The congressman said the engineers are to be commended for moving ahead with the Ocracoke Inlet project because of the benefits ^ it wlH bring to commercial and sport fishing interests along the North Carolina coast. .

TV Log

Ocracoke Inlet connects Pamlico Sound with the Atlantic Ocean. It separates Ocracoke Island in Dare County f r om Portsmouth Island in Carteret County.

anti-tobacco zealots.

'L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Stabilization Corp,r termed the FTC action another

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. ,C.Tuetday, July 2, 1768-rr5

Kilpatrick Col.. ..

threat in a*cycle against the

tobacco industry. He said, It is unfortunate that this takes plac? at any time^and particularly on the eve of a marketing season.

Prison Beating

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina prison officials were to complete an investigation today concerning the alleged beating of a prisoner at the McLeans-ville Ib-ison Camp.

'The investigation, was ' begun after Mrs. W. J. Mitchell reported that her brother, 33-year-old Clyde G: Bfs~^rd^wo prison department employes beat him following his escape

Dentist Opens Oliices Here'

Jr.

1902

Dr. Richard H. Evans opened his dental office at S. Charles St. today.

Dr. Evans, a native of Greenville, has just returned from serving two years in the Navys Dental Corps at the submarine base in New London, Ck)nnecti-cut

WITN - Ch. 7

discard his long club on the ten of hearts. South claimed

bis cmitract.

At the other table, declarer drew trump immediately after winning the opening diammid lead, and then a heart waa led from the N(1h .hand. East had been following the proceedings attentive-ty, and observing that South held a six card spade suit, East rcaiwed that if the dedmer Also held the ace of

TUESDAY

7:30 JeannI# S:00 Showcasa :30 AAovles 11:00 News ' 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: ToniBht

and sub^quent recapture.

The alleged beating was said to have occurred in the office' of camp superintendent Capt R. W. Bailey.

Mrs. Mitchell said she noticed that her toother was having difficulty brekhing Sunday, when she visited him, and saw marks 1 his face. Also, Mrs. Mitchell said Bums told her he had body uries and believed he had broken rite.

WeONKOAV

5:00 Aspect : Mr. EP 7:00 T. Show ' :00 Merv O. 10:00 S. JiKloment 10:25 NBC News 10: Concentration 11:00 Personality 11: Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12; Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl TaHc 1: Make A D.

2:00 Our Live

2: T. Doctors 3:00 Av World 3: Don't Say 4:00 Match G.

4:25 NBC News 4: F. Pane 5J M, Ppugi*

4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: Hunt. Brink.

7:00 MHale 7: Virginian 9:M Kraft Special

10:00 Run For LHe gggault COnvictionS.

DR. RICHARD EVANS

Dr'. Evans graduated from both undergraduate aha Dental School at the University of added that Bailey told her I North Carolina at Chapel

(Continued From Page 4)

unconstitututional. The non sequttur troubled him nut at aU.

In each of the landma r k cases, Warrens purpose was to get thoe things done which he felteught to be done.,peah-Erwin Griswold, now Solicitor General, has descr i b e d such jurisprudence as result-oriented, andhas warned that when decisions are overly influenced in that direction, the law and the public are not well served. It is an attitude this get-things-done attitude - that is especially to be condemned in the nonreviewable decisions of a Supreme Court, for it denies to fiie Congress, to the State legislatures, and to the people themse Ives through, constitutional amendment, the pot^fs" that aff rightfully theirs. -

From within the nine-man Court, Warrens critics repeatedly voiced the same complaints. During this past term, Harlan denounced the Warren bloc for its ^extravagant and unwise interpreta-' tion of the Fifth Amdndment. White spokA of the dIoc's fuzzy ideology about contes-sions. Even Fortas, in Duncan v. Louisiana, could not stomach an unnecessary and mischievous course that would inflict a serious' blow upon the principles of federalism.

5o Warren departe. The greatest Chief Justice in our ' history? Not in the view of j ttese who believe that judi cial restraint stands hi g h among the qualifications of men who assume judicial of-! fice. Restraint was a characteristic Earl Warren never knew.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

South Carolina (no.v a Republican Senator)^. Although Wallace carried no states himself, his vote in New York, Michigan. and Maryland cost Truman 74 electoral votes,

But^^mphfey^ grow-Tn g problems go far beyond the prospect of a fourth - party bid by McCarthy. He is now nut on the road, for the first time since the death of Robert F. Kennedy, trying to pump adrenalin into a campa i g n that, despite its lush crop of organization- controlled convention delegates, badly needs revival, and particularly a solution to the paramount prob- lem pf Vietnam.

Humphrey intimates 'now see a chink of light on t h e Vietnam issue. They claim to lind te^differjince tet w,e e n Humphreys positioiT on the war and Robert F. Kennedys position as expressed in his debate with McCarthy in San Francisco just before the California primary.

In that debate, Kennedy urgued with McCarthy that he, Kennedy, would never agree to a poljcy of forcing a Coalition government a regime with Communists in it on the people of South Vietnam.

Humphrey

closely identify himself with the slain Senator from New York by quoting Kennedys words on coalition govern-' ment.

But this hope of partially solving the volatile Vietnam issue raises still another major problem, so ticklish it is scarcely mentioned in the Humphrey camp the problem of President Johnson.*

Every tiny detail of the Democratic National Convention is being handled not by Humphrey but by the Presidents man at the National Committee, John C^swel), and Mr. Johnson himself. The President and his Vice President have not had a single serious talk about convention arrangements or platform language. -

Thus even here Humphrey may come to another crisis. 'The way he is acting today Mr. Johnson is going to supervise every comma" that gocs-^ into the hypersensitive; Viet-' nam plank of the party platform. He may be far more in? terested in defending his own record on Vietnam than in smoothing Humphreys pa t h toward a rapprochement with the anti-war blocthe very Democrats who drove Mr, Johnson out of running for re-election. '

now says privately that Kennedys position matches his own. Vice Presidential intimates believe^ Hum-,phrey will soon try to

-^RRIVES IN MADRID--

MA~DRID (AP) Roben P.

Wagner, former mayor of New York, arrived in Madrid today to become -S. ambassador to Spain.

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

not to call the prisons department in Raleigh und requested that she leave the prison camp.

Burns was serving 15 moiiths in concurrent sentences on five He escaped

! late Friday and was recaptured i about five hours later at Greens-iboro.

While at UNC he was a m

mil.

i.em-

DBUGS CASE

LONDON (AP)Lord Chris-

ber of Phi Gamma Delta frater- topher Thynne, arrested the day nity and Psi Omega, a profes-j afterTus June B"wgadlngnvhtch| sional society. was attended by Queen Eliza-

He is married^ to the former betl^II, was fined $120 Monday! Alice Howell of%ilmington, and on a charge of drugs possession. ^ they have two girls. |He had pleaded guilty.

Richard H. Evans Sr. is em-| -7-tr

ployed at_ Person-Garrett To- The nations large.st open-pit bacco Company; i copper mine is in Utah.

XlCQUIN'S

VOimaYALE

Char1s Jacquin at Gia.^ Inc., Phn*,, 80 FkOOF

blurts, the latter wookl have lo'tri^ in plain view and the defense might just as well abandon hope.

In a desperation measure. East {Hit op ie king oi hearts from bis hand and, when the queen appeared, he was abte to hold the lead. The king and queen ci dtemcmds were cashed followed fomth round wfaidt Souih After cashing out nhr^des and clubs, declarer was obliged to surrender the setting trick at the end to . Easts queen of clubs.

While it is true that East always assure Soils

TUESDAY

5:00 Rawhl<l

4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weamer 4; News 7:00 Dillon 7: DaktaH : Showtima 9: Good Mom. 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11; AAovie WEDNESDAY 4: Carolina i: Medltatitns ;35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camtrm 10; Hillbillies y 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weetber

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3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4: News 7:00 Art. Smith 7: Lost In Space I; Hlllblltfes 9:00 Green Acres 9: He Ik She 10:00 Dorn DeLuise 11:00 Final Report T1: Ntovie

WNBE - Ch. 12

can

defeat by going up with the king of hearts as soon as that suit is kd frwn dummy, the play is much more difficult to diagnose at trick two and the declarer might just as well make his opponent work for his bread and butter.

Man

Thief

TUESDAY

4: Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 6; News 7:00 Invisible 7: Gorillas ; Takes A 9: NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 Nevvs 11:2 Sports 11: Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line

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10: Dick Cavett 11:05 News

12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports

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Prt.

People with a future

save for it at

First Federal

Tmm Exatmg for Amfom rn Mm This Summer Home mr Amayl

NEWS

HOTTER 'N

a Firecracker

WORLD news is really sizzfing this summer! Each time you open your newspaper you are greeted with startling headhnes, absorbing stories and striking news pictures which make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe!

* THERE is thrilling reading, too, in this newspaper's fuD coverage of the world of sports, business, polities, fashions, amuse-nMnts and all the other topics of the aum-SMT. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and poplar pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping aesietance!

DELIVERED at yoor home each day or mailed to your vacati<m address iPs the newspaper youTl nd most informative und eajoyahk this summer ^ and all year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A good fetere doe*t lost happen. It take planmng and preparation and sometmcs a lot of plain old blood, sweat and tears. Tbcies otie thing people with a future have in cofnmon- they sswe lor it! And modem fanners save for it t First FederaL

Stop for a momeot and mlc yooradf, Do I hre a good Iteturer If toe answer is yes, do what others with a futuro aro doing - aro tor it at First Federal Savings and Loan AasodatioiL

First Federal

Savins* Loan Assodatkm imaiviviuji AVCMMi

\ Vv

Rockefeller meets Lake George, N.Y., youngsters during his 1966 campaign.

NELSONS

-T'

Raised in one of Anienca's richest families. Nelson - Aldrich Ro&kefeller was surrounded by slrons; relii;ious convictions and personal financial conservatism which sent him early into public service.

Before entering the politicabworld. Rockefeller held appointive positions in three administrations, one of the fiist being coordinator of Inter-American Affairs in 1940 under Franklin Roosevelt.

Others have been as chairman of the International Development Advisory Board under President Truman and Undersecretary oF Tiealthy Education ancb ^T^fare under President Eisenhosver.

His entry into politics came w hen he defeated incumbent New'York Go\ernor A.verell Harriman, against a Democratic trend, in 1958^. Every two years since he has sought electis e office.

He decided, after travelling about the country talking to party leaders, to avoid a Presidential battle with Richard Nixon in 19G0. He w on a second term as Gov ernor in 19C2, lost to Barry Gokhvaler for the Presidential nomination in

1964 and won a third term as Governor in 1966.

The 59-year-old Rockefeller was born July 8, 1908, at Bar Harbor, Maine, the third of six children. ,

Nelson earned his Phi Beta Kappa key at Dartmouth College, where he was vice-president of the sophomore class and a member of the varsity soccer team.

Following his graduation in 1930, he married Mary Tod-hunter Clark, daughter of a socially prominent Philadelphia family. They had five children of which one, Michael, vanished in New Guinea in 1961 during an anthropology expe-dition.

Mrs. Rockefeller obtained a divorce in 1962 and, the following year. Rockefeller married Margarette Happy Murphy. They have two children, Nelson, Jr., age 3, and Mark, age 1.

\\ith his political stock rising in the wake of Michigan Gosernor George Romneys withdrawal from Presidential contention. Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller remains a declared contender available if the overwhelming voice of the Republican Party asked him to be President.

The Rockefeller brothers, seldom photographed together: John D. Ill, Nelson, Laurance, Winthrop, and David, in New York in 1960.

At New York City, 191 l^are older sister Abby, John III and Nelson.

As a member of the Dartmouth soccer team In 1930.

Prior to the 1960 Republican Convention, Rockefeller yielded to Richard Nixon, left, and, long before the 1968 Convention, George Romney yielded 1o Nelson Rockefeller, right.

In 1944,, Supreme Court Jtisiice Stanley Reed administers oath of office to Rockefeller as Assistant Secretary of State.

At the 1964 Republican National Convention, Chairman Thruston Morton quiets delegates drowning out Rockefeller's denunciation of extremists.

Rockefeller rests at the helm of his sailboat on Frenchman Bay, Seal Harbor, Maine, during the summer of 1958.

At their country residence in Pocantico Hills, N.Y., in early 1968, Nelson gets together with wife, Happy, and their boys. Nelson Jr., 3, left, and Mark, 1,

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.

Th Daily fftfWc*rr Oraanirtfl*, N. C.^Tottdty, |uty 2,

OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY JULY 4th, 1968

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

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K.:-

Marines Taking Heavier Casualles In War

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

^ WASHINGTON JAP) The Marines are takjng much heavier casualties proportionately than the other U.S. armed services in the Vietnam war.

Marines have suffered about one-third of the combat killed and wounded although numbering less than 14 per cent of the total 615,000-man U.S. ti'oop

commitment in Southeast Asia..'Marines have a bigger slice of33 per cent,.killed and 55,480, or*

battle 35 per cent, wounded. , |

'vThe Army sustained 15,545, 61 per cent, of the battle deaths

The Army has lost more dead and wounded than.,the Marines but has more than four times as many men involved in the war.

The Air Eorce and Navy have been hit lightly compaied with the Marines and Armv troops which carry the brunt of the ground war.

Pentagon officials said the

their force available' . than the Army becaus tney are furnished supply and other support by the Navy and, to some extent, by the Army.

combat troops* a well as manning huge depots and other rear echelon facilities.

As of' June 22, the United States had lost 25,367 killed in combat and 157,517 wounded.

and 94,984, vr 60 per cent, of the wounded.

The Army supports its own-jrhrroiTghly 60 per cent share

Advises Against N..C.

Abandoning Its Prison

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Commissioner of Correction Lee Bounds says the state should try to live with century-old Central Prison in Raleigh and invest more in it for improvements.

SNOW FOSSIL JAW Prof- Elwin Simons, 1 eft of Yale Dept, of Paleantology and Prof. S.R.K. Chopra of Punjab University of India show comparative sizes of teeth"from the jawbones of an Australopithecus, left," the new"Gigantopithecu at ceiiIer;^Mtlie modern gorilla, rlghlT (AP Wire-"

Bounds told the Advisory Budget Commission Monday the prison could have beeh aban-idoned a few years ago, but since then $22 million in buildings ^have been erected.

photo).

Discovery Of Significant

- These buildings he saidr would I be simply lost if the prison is i closed.

New Fossil Is Announced

Now, we ought to try to live with this institution, make it better arid make it work, Bounds stated.

I He told the Commission the cells in Central Prison are'ei-

ther two-man or four-man en-closures. This is wrong, he said. Single cells are needed. Bounds also said the pri.son systems field units across Nori Carolina are old, patched and terribly crowded. He recommended improvements, including the maximum use of single cells.

Bounds asked for authority to use $500,000 to convert the old Ivy Bluff close security prison in Caswell County to a modern singTe-ceR ihstitutToh.

Bounds told the commission no prisoner has ever escaped over orunder the big wall that encircles all but the front, or north side, of, the institution.

All of them have gone ever the north endover the garden wall/* Bounds said. '

The Marines suffered 8,445, or

Restraining Order Issued On Blue Laws

RALEIGH kf) Temporary restraining orders have been is

sued to block the city of Raleigh from enforcing its'blue law, which went into effect Monday.

Superior Court Judge James 1^ or 1 per cent-plus of the

of total U.S. casualties borne by the Army is very close to the Armys 59.5 per cent of the total U.S. commitment in Vietnam, Thailand andi)n ships ofishore.

The Army accounts for 356,000 men in Vietnam, plus about 10,000 in Thailand.

The 84,000 Marines in Vietnam represent about 13.6 per cent of the total U.S. armed forces in Southeast Asia. Thus, their proportion of casualties is more than twice their representation in the war.

Th^^r -Force, with 61,000 men in Vietnam and Thailand, has lost 561, or 2 per cent-plus of the wars combat dead and

pilots in the air war, but most died in surface actio.ns, such a6 river patrols.

Charlotte Man

A UN Advisor

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Da\id M. McConnell- Charlotte attorney, is expected to be the senior ^ American advisor to the United Nations Economic and Social Council, meeting in Geneva, Switzerland, in July and August, the Charlotte Observer said today. '

The newspaper said McConnell left for Geneva over the weekend, and that hL appointment should i>e forthcoming from President Johnson.

H. Pou Bailey signed the orders Monday after complaints were filed by Arlans Department Store of Raleigh Inc. and S. S. Kresge Co., which operates a K-Mart store in Raleigh.

The two stores contend that the citys ordinance restricting Sunday sales of certain items or

merchandiSirts mconstituttona^^^ Rases.

The orders restrain the city from enfwcing the ordinance until the matter can be settled in court. The ordinance is patterned after a Winston - Salem blue law which has been upheld by the State Supreme Court.

wounded total.

The over-all Air Force coniin; gent totals 15.6 per cent of the U.S. military force in Southeast Asia.

Only a small fraction of the! Air Force/limit sees combat The vast majority maintain and' supply the aircraft at their;

The council is a 27-nation body that attempts to eliminate economic and soial problems facing members of the United Nations.

McConnell, a 5l-year-old na- ti ve of Chester, S. C., is chief, counsel for- Bek department stores.

FALSE TEETH

The Navy, with 68,000 men ini Vietnam or operating offshore, i has lost 816 killed. This is somewhat more than 3 per cent of the U.S. total. Its wounded num-: ber 5,058, also a 3 per cent slice of the over-all total. I

Some of the Navy dead, were i

ThotLoos^n Need Not Embarross

Dont Uve In fear of.false teetH

tooeenlng, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong tlme.itor more security

and more comfort, Just sprinkle _ little PA8TBBTH on your platea. PASTBBTir holds false teeth firmer. Makes eaUng easier. No pasty, gooef taste. Helps check dentvire breathV Denturee th*t fit are eeaentUl to health. See your dentist regularly, oet FASTEBTH at aU dmt eouBtM.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)- - The discovry of a significant new fossil, perhaps related to the evolution of man, was announced today at the second International Congress of Primatology.

The announcemehtby . Dr. Elwvn L. Simons of Yale Uni-

' versity and Dr. S. R. K. Chopra of Panjab University, Chandigarh, Indiacame in a paper ! prepared for delivery by Simons to the congress, attended by 'some 300 scientists from 15 na-' tions.

Simons said the discovery is that of an excellently pre-

Still Room For Pl Patti Page

serve jaw of a new kind of gi-gantopithecus of the Middle Pliocene Age.

Sources explained that the gi-gantopithecus is a form of pri-! matethe order of mammals which includes man, apes and 'monkeysand said the Middle I Pliocene Age dates back some five million to 10 million years,.

Simons said the find appears to be the oldest jaw recovered to date in the old world of an animal related to the great apes and man which shows pronounced reduction of front tooth

size.* ^ ;

Sources interpreted this to in-| dicate some humanoid tenden-

By PATTI PAGE . iwas to be a long-haij-ed, short- .... j

_ , ! skirted teeniebo'^per who either Even if it is not related to|-

EDITOR S NOTE - A woman> ^ any later primates other than'

performer, particularly a sing-|^jp away with the Rolling the Chinese gigantopithecus Jhe i e^. who admits to having passed' new Indian discovery is impor

her 30th birthday, is rarer thanj .pup ' ..nfnrfimatplv was because fossils-whether ofj

'"an atfmity-are al-j

a jmootngti ' 5V-, . , . . I . nuiiirtii dinuii.yme dl-

skirts were re?ealed to have m,- m?'"k-own from the Middte

cat stars, exptains irankty that 3. Late Pttocene depostts of

l"ttr aw f'rom me dedrol^sl^i^''' Sions'said in a

tuarv of a modern recording' emen . . r- i

-studio, and thrust before Uie TV

th.v r-nniH Hn liiiia hnt tliG most Complete mandible, or lower jawbone, of an ape

found in Europe or Asia in ter-i tiary rocks since 1876.

The new discovery was made!

HOLLYWOOD (AP) .... ,

gratefui for this opportunitv to ameras, they could do httle but

Uiank those of you 4o saw me

on the Ed Sullivan Show, Music, bagatooed and desperately hp-

Hall and other television .series ' ke.r latest hits. ^ ........

and wrote how pleased you were Others, with marvelous poten* about 30 niiles north of Bilaspur that I had come out of retire- were pushed too far too; in the northern India state of ment. At a time when they should Hemachal Pradesh by a Si-

Appreciative as l am. I must been learning how to ere- rnons-Chopra field party under make a confession. 1 did not re- dehcate rapport be- t^g direction of Grant E. Meyer,

tireunless you call seven I'' performer and audience , research associate of Simons at months on the road in night ^Stinguishes an adequ- Yale.

clubs and recording two albums singer from a star1 f^^nd in rocks of

and eight singles annually re-; tf^^y were being rushed from the Dhok Pathan formation,

tirement. j one T\* guest shot to another. ! generally considered to be of

The teenieboppers still lead the Middle Pliocene Age or ear-

the big parade, but were see-Her Simons said, and the size

every tiiiie

yaa

' It was the other way around, TV* retired from me and from

Rosie Clooney, Kay Starr, Jo Stafford, Polly Bergen and, to a lesser extent, Dinah_ Shore and Peggy Lee, These singers nof only dominated the record' industrys charts in the 1950s

such talented female singers as niore and more of the vet-i suggests that thi^ animal was!

most

erans. | larger or bulkier than

Dinah Shore made several j present day gorillas. guest appearances last season. | The research, known as the Viewers also saw more of Peg* i Chandigarh-Yale project, was gy Lee, And Ella Fitzgerald conducted in the foothills of the whos the first to admit that: Himalayas and was .supported but television as w'cll. Most of' miniskirts just don't come in; by grants from the National Sci-

us had our ovsti TV series. In her. sizewas*, one of TVs bus-i ence Foundation and the Smith-

fact, Dinah and I had our own i^st, most ingratiating personal-' sonian foreign currency pro

shows for several seasons. .

Then something awful hap- Next year, I suspect, .youll peped. We became older girls, bear even more from us older In an ifrdustry where every-, g'^ls. I have always enjoyed _ene was suddently t<imjx>ting to'. television; 1 still do. appeal to the youth market,

gram.

Simons is professor of paleon-sipn of fossil vertebrates of Pea-tolpgy and curator of the divk body Museum at Yale.

we were guilty of the most serious sin of allhaving past our 30th birthdays. "11 seenhed as though the only w-ay to be seen on television, until last year.

Set 'Straw Vote' On Liauor issue

R.VLEIGH (AP) A straw vole will be held in Benson w-ithin the next two months to determine whether a muj jrity of the citizens favor the establsh-m:nt of a legal'liquor sture in the town.

The Stale Board of Alco'nolic Beverage Control decided Monday that the straw vote would fulfil! the statutory rciponsibil- jty 6f determining whether a jnajority of the quillificd electors favor an ABC .slo/e.

Order Immediate Repair On Lines

, RALEIGH ^A.P I - Thk .North Carolina Utilities. Gommission Monday ordered the Noriidk Southern Railway to iiVinie'diate-ly begin repairs on its Fuqua.v-Fayet'teville and Kaltigh-Char-lotie lines.

Tne order grew out of a corn-mission investigation of ira: k on the Norlolk Southern routes.

The large.'^t waves of^ the ocean 300 feel high, Ijreak beneath the surface of the sea.i

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Sports

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2, 1968

State Bank, Carolina Dairy Post Victories

State Bank and Carolina Dairy'singled to load them up, and picked up victories in the Teen-'Randy Phillips singled to drive

cr League last night. State Bank

downed Pepsi-Cola, 6-5, while Carolina Dairy rolled over College View, ](W,

Planters Bank holds the league lead with a 9-2 record,

in Leggett and Harbin.

In the third, Carolina Dairy came back witi three more. Leggett singled and Harbin

An error however, l^ft Roebuck safe and brought mm around to score, while Harbin made it all the way to third. He scored on a passed ball, and that made the 10-run lead rule go into ef-

walked. The two stole up to feet, ending the game.

second and third and Phillips singled to drive both of them in. Phillips took second on a passed

Leggett, Harbin and Phillips each had two hits to lead Carolina Dairy, while no one on the

ball, and after Jimmy Sugg sin- College View team had more

hit

while State Bank is second with an 8-4 record. Home Builders is third at 6-5. The rest of the league, Pepsi-(^ola and Carolina! gled, Phillips scored on a hit than one.

Dairy, both 5-7, and College by J. C. Daniels. The second game was just the

View, 2-10, have no chance at| Three more scored in the | opposite with a tight game all

the title. fifth. Sjigg walked and Billy the way.

In the opener, Byron Dickens Sutton also walked. Paul Carr State Bank pushed out Into a

hurled a four-hitter in the shut-i singled in both runners, and out, striking out eight and walk- j moved to second on the play, ing three. i An error allowed him to come

His teammates chipped in with the rest of the way around, a lot of runs to help him out, The game ended in the sixth starting in the first inning with; after two- more scored. Larry two. Robbie Leggett singled and; Roebuck walked and Kim Har-Kim Harbin got a hit. Dickensbin hit into a fielders choice.

Chosen Again

By DAVE OHARA BOSTON (AP) Aging Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees will take his usual place with the American League All-Stars. But such super stars as A1 Kaline and Frank Robinson ^ will be missing '<n the. annual classic with the National League July 9 in Houston. Mantle, whose 529 homers

the Orioles were chosen as backup* first basemen for starter Harmon Killebrew of the Twins. Dave Johnson of Baltimore was chosen as the No. 2 second baseman behind Rod Carew of Minnesota.

Other reserves choien were third baseman Don Wert of De-^4-2. troit, shortstop Bert Campaner-

three-run lead in the first inning. John Conway walked and Russ Smith doubled. Jim Paige doubled to drive in both Conway and Smith, and then he stole third. Paige came across on a sacrifice fly by Jeff Car-gile.

In the top of the third, Pepsi broke the ice with a run. James Duckett singled and Bill Higgins reached on an error. They moved up on a walk, and Tommy Bryant sacrificed Duckett across.

State Bank offset that run in their half of the third. Smith reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He managed to score on an out by Paige later in the game.

Pepsi came back with another run in the fourth. Kenny Pittman walked and stole second. | An error on the play allowed j him to come around, making iti

Tar Heel Champions Take Lead Over Cpca-Cola Nine

Tar Heel League champion highlighted by* a disagreemeni

Pepsi-Cola moved into a one-game lead in the best-of-three aty Championship yesterday with a 3-1 victory over Coca-Cola. It was the first game in the series.

Pepsi picked up the victory

over one of the umpires calls.

Each team managed to get four hits, but Pepsi put three of ^theirs together in the sixth inning, when they scored their last I two runs for the win.- Coke got

over the North State champs with two runs ,in the final inning

three of theirs in their iong one-

run inning, but one was of no avail.

The action started in the top of the second inning. Waighty Scales doubled with one out. He took third on a wild pitch, and another wild throw by the pitcher enabled him to scamper

home to give Pepsi a 1-0 lead.

But it didnt last long. Coke came right back in its half of

^the4nning to^^t up. Dill For-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tes reached on a fielders choice The Salem Rebels increased ;B"'S' w.lh two

their Carolina League lead to ai? Connie Cannon sing-

game and a haU Monday night the tieing run

wiriotrtyv-^'^iQrvi in! H stoycd I'l until the final

LEADER

putting

In the top V-the sixth, Pepsi

is of Oakland and catchers Joe struck again, getting three runs

rank him fourth in the all-time I Azcue of Cleveland and Duane'to move into a 5-4 lead. John!

home run derby, was named to

the All-Star team for the l8th year Monday as Manager Dick Williams completed his 25-player squad.

Williams, rewarded with the AL managerial berth for leadin': the Boston Red Sox to the

Josephson of the Chicago White

1937 pennant, went pretty much i and Athletics each will have along with the player voting three representatives. The Yan-In filling'his bench.

The fourth, fifth ana sixth biggest vote-getters in the outfield balloting were chosen. They were Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins, hot-hitting Ken Har- of relson of the Red Sox and young Rick Monday of the Oakland Athietics.

Kaline, the Detrot Tigers' slu'^ger sidelined with a broken arm, was not named to the All-S sr team for the first time since 1954. Robinson, Balli-m^res 1966 Triple Crown winner, has been plagued by injuries this season.

Mantle and Boog Powell of

Thompson walked, and successive walks to Bryant ancfWayne! Eubanks loaded the bases. John-| ny Barwick grounded out, but; drove in Thompson, and after: an intentional walk to Randy McKinney, Pittman singled to drive in Bryant and Eubanks for the lead.

But it didnt last long. State kees and White Sox have two Bank came right back with two

Sox.

The league-leading Tigers will be represented by four players, Wert, catcher Bill Freelian, pitcher Denny McLain and outfielder Willie Horton.

The 'Twins, Red Sox, Oriles

scored a 78 yesterday to lead the field of 32 youngsters participating in the Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament here. The first round was played at Brook Valley, and featured a free clinic by pro Harold Thomas. Trailing Lee at the halfway mark were Tommy Boone and Phil Harvey at 79, and Bobby Boone and Brooks Barwick at 82. Leading the beginners flight were Lewis Lesley and Ricky Squires are 115. The final round will be played today at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

by defeating WinstdrtSalem m both ends of a doubleheader. i

The Rebels took the eight-in-1 ning opener 5 4 and the might-1 cap 3-2 at Salem. Pitcher Lew! Marone drove in the winning! run in the opener with a single in the eighth. In the second game Salem did all its scoring in the third inning.

Meanwhile^ second place Lynchburg was defeating Ra-I leigh-Durham 2-1 at Lynchburg.

; Strong n^h inning relief pitching by Df)c Dominguez saved the day for Lynchburg. The Mets threatened in the ninth when Joe Campbell singled and | pinch-hitter Bobby Adams doubled. Dominguez came in and retired the side, halting the Mets winning streak at six games.

Bob Buckner hit two home

frame, when Pepsi broke it open. In the meanwhile, neither team offered a threat, with no cM reaching base.

Finally, in the sixth, Pepsi came through with the winning runs. Jerry Griffin led off with a single, and was sacrificed to second. David Clifton singled to drive him in with the go-ahead run, and Lonnie Smith followed with a triple, scoring Qifton with the insurance run.

Losing pitcher Connie Cannon struck ouf eight, and walked none, while winner Pat Clark' struck out tjvo an4 walked one.

The res contiriues today, with Cele tfymg to get back. and tie the series up. A PepsiCola victory would end the playoffs and give the title to Pepsi. Pepsi-Cola 010 002 3 4 1

Coca-Cola 010 OQO 1 4 1

All-Stars Picked

By Little Leagues

'The 1968 Greenville Little Lea

gue All-Stars were announced today by the two leagues. The boys chosen will represent the loops in the district playoffs set for the last week in the month.

Gary Warren and Bill Harrison

of the Elks, and Terry Glisson and Jack Jones of the Moose.

Billy Carraway of Pepsi and Marvin Aldridge of the Moost were selected as alternates.

On the North State team.

In the Tar Heel League selec-j champion Coca-Cola dominated, tions, Pepsi-Cola and Security | showing six selections. R.C, Cola Life dominate the selections, placed three, along with the Ki-

Pepsi, the league champion, placed five players on the team, while Security had three. 'The Elks and Moose each placed

Grace FWB Rolls To Victory, 22t2

runs, one a grand slam, to leadU^Q^ while Greenville Tobacco Wilson to a 104 victory over Exchange each had one.

Peninsula at Hampton, Va.

From Pepsi, the selections

apiece, with California Washington only one each.

and I to wm reached

Other starters voted were third baseman Brodts Robinson Baltimore, shortstop Jim

it. William Harrison on a fielders choice

and stole second. Larry Dixon walked, as did Conway, loading the bases. Harrison scored on

Fregosi of the Angels, and out-a passed ball, and Smith was field^ Carl Yastrzemski of the also walked. Jim Paige singled Red Sox and Frank Howard ofjia Dixon with the winning nm Washington. to end it.

' TTie seven-man pitching staff Paige was the leading hitter includes McLain, Sam Me-with three, while Preston Clark Dowell and Luis Tiant dt Cleve- j had two for Pepsi-Cola.

land, Jose Santiago of Boston, _ * a ^

Mel Stottlemyre of New York, ^^ege \fiew ^ \ 1

Tommy John of Chicago and Carolma Dairy 2W 032-10 10 -

John Blue Moon Odom of . ^ Second Gam^

Oakland. ' Pepsi-Cola .... 001 103-5 4

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. GB

Detroit ...... 49 27 .645

j Cleveland .. : Baltimore ..

. 43

.544

744

. 38

.521

944

* Minnesota ..

. 38

.514

Oakland ....

.507

1044

] California ..

T37"^8.493

1T44

Boston ......

.479

1244

New York :

.. 33 40 .452 14

Chicago ....

.444

Washington .

.389

Washington 3, New York 1 Detroit 5, California 1 Boston 3, Oakland 0 Chicago 6, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1 Todays Garnet New York at Washington (N) California at Detroit (N) Minnesota at Cleveland (N) Chicago at Baltimore (N) Oakland at Boston (N) National League

W. L. Pet. GB 6t. Louit .... 47 30 .610 Atlanta .. 40 36 .526 614

San Fran .. Cincinnati . Los Angeles Pittsburgh . New York . Philadelphia

7Vi

8Vi

State Bank

301 002-8 .5

Grace Free Will Baptist rolled to a 22-2 victory over Gum Swamp yesterday in the Church League. In the other game, first place PresbytCTian won by forfeit over Jarvis.

Presbyterian holds a one-game lead over St James and Immanuel. Presbyterian holds an 11-frecord, while St James' and Immanuel are both 10-2. j Next comes Oakmont, 6-5, Mea- i dowbrook, 6-6, Grace, 6r7, and Mt Pleasant, 5-6. Jarvis and Gum Swamp, 2-10, and Pentecostal, 1-8, are eliminated from the title picture.

Grace pushed out into the

lead in the first inning, getting five runs, including a homer

The Portsmouth Tides rallied are Donald Cannon, David differ three runs in the eighth in- ton, Jerry Griffin, Danny Nor-ning to halt Kinstons three-|ris and Waighty Scales, game winning streak, 7-5, at' Security Life choices were Portsmouth, Westley Puryear, John Causey

by Hudson. In the third, eight [

more came across, while four from Greenville Tobacco, Rob-

and Phil Dash.

Joining them are Jeff Beaman

scored in the fourth.

ert Brinkley of the Exchange,

warns, while the Lions had two* From Coke comes Prince Bunting, Connie Cannon, Pat Clark, Pudge Diket, Dill Forbes and Robert Kittrell.

R.C. Colas choices were Bobby Jones, Randy Lewis, Tommy Payne. From tee Kiwanis are Robert Boles, Allen Heath and Jon West.

Representing the Lions art Danny Allen and Wayne Lewis.

The alternates for the leagui are Tony Skinner of the Opti* mists, and Chris Manning ef tbf Kiwanis.

40 38 .513

38 37 .507

40 39 .506

36 36 .500

36 38 .486

34 36 .486

Chicago ..... 33 42 .440

Houston ....._32 44 ,421

Mondays Results

Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 1 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 1 ** Cincinnati 3, Houston 2, 11 in nings

Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at New York (N) Atlanta at San Francisco (N) Cincinnati at Houston (N)

St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)

. Wednesdays Games*

Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Atlanta at San Francisco Cincinnti at Houston (N)

St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)

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#10Th'Diily Reflector, Greenvillo, N- C-T uotdey, )yly T96I,

As first

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Ptess Sports Wrftfar

But

Baseman

Who's on first? Would yop believe A1 Kaline?

Believe it or not, there was the Detroit slugger, back from five weetvs^ on the disabled list with a broken right arm, trotting out to first base Monday night and looking for all the world like a latter-day Mickey ' Mantle.

cewski hit his second and Lol-ich, the erratic lefty, hurled a "Jive-hitter and fanned 14, most by a Detroit pitcher this season, Lou Johnson, the happy-go-lucky outfielder acquired last week from the Chicago Cub, blasted two homers and Sam McDowell fanned 11 Twins as| Cleveland beat Minntota. j McDowell yielded a leadoff double to Cesar Tovar, then pitched hitless ball until the

And there was Kaline, back- eighth, when he needed help bore of the Tigers attack for 16* from Stan Williams after Tony years, ripping a single to left in Olivas run-scoring single, the sixth inning to score Mickey Buddy Bradford, a White Sox

Stanley with the tit-breaking outfielder, had a two-homer

night-against Baltimore, He

cracked his thfrd of the season to ignite a four-run first inning outfielder-turned-first I after Luis Aparicio reached on Vic Davalillo, the an error, and hit another in the fifth.

Aparicio also homered, his

run in a 5-1 victory over the California Angels.

The Angels didnt wai4 long to test the baseman, leadoff batter, grounded to Kaline, who field the ball and

flipped to pitcher Mickey Lolich; third, while Brooks Robinson I covering the bag. ;and Curt Blefary connected for

Kaline later caught a foul pop the Orioles. The White Sox and handled three throws from capped" the opening inning with infielders but was charged with a double steal on which Ken an error when he took his foot]Berry swiped home while Bill cff the bag on a throw from | Voss stole second, third baseman Dick Tracewski. | Veteran southpaws Dick Ells-Elsewhere in the American) worth and Juan Pizarro, a cou-

League, Cleveland tripped Minnesota 4-1, ' the Chicago

pie of National League castofis, s combined for a four-hitter as'

White Sox downed Baltimore 6- Boston blanked Oakland. Elis-8, Boston beat Oakland 3-0 and worth worked six innings, al-Washington turned back the lowing all four hits, walking New York Yankees 3-1. | five, throwing three wild pitches

In the National, League, St. and hitting a batter. '

.Louis defeated Los Angeles 5-1,1 The Yankees not only lost a Atlanta drubbed San Francisco game to Washington but two

Pitch Spoils AAdrk Bid

went aheairt-the-fixth on another sacrifice fly, this one by Orlando Cepeda. Gibson drove

- By MURRAY CHASS - ^ didnt take long for Gibsonlthe Dodgers on Julian Javiere Axiociated PrCsi Sportil Writer to end the suspense for 54,157|secojid-inning sacrifice fly, the\i After Don Dryadale pitched afans at Dodger Stadium, M- m. an-

major league record six straight! ing 10,000 straight A high school shutouts and 58 2-3 consecutive students and 3,000 Girl Scouts, scoreless innings, everyone. After retiring the first two ^ an infield out in

wondered what he could do for Dodgers in the first inning, be three-run swenth. an encorei- i gave up singles to Len Gabriel- Boyer ted Atlanta past

He could have gotten the hit ^ son and Tom Haller and then ^an Francisco. He douDied and that halted Bob Gibsons march*with Ron Fairly at bat, he spared in the third inmng, then toward his records,' but he bounced a pitch past catcher singled across a run in tve didnt. He could have beaten John Edwards for his third w'ild sixth. Relief pitcher Cecil Gibson when the two clashed pitch of the season. Cahrjelson.shaw rescued starter Phil Nit'k-Monday night, but he didnt. scored easily eighth inning and pre-

- Gibson, on the. other hnnd, ^3^ 3,1 ,3,, Gibson*"^

didnt reach the record.s, allow- g jgg^ *> ; Reliever John Boozer got the

ing a first-inning run on a wild the wav it hap- trouble in the

pitch in St. Louis 5-1 victory pgned; hes a great pitcher,I'"th and saved the victory f r over Los Angeles. commented Drysdaie, who was!^^^ Short, who at one stre ch

I won the game; Im not dis- knocked out of tbe game in the retired 15 straight Cubs. Boozer appointed at all, said Gibson, seventh inning. * retired Glenn Beckert on a

the Cardinal ace who had iuirleJ .ro^.*^.t)ases-loaded g a m e ^ n d i n g

five straight shutouts amassed 47 innings of scoreless pitching.

Gibson, however, was^ round at the finish and picked up his

Three Speed Marks Are Set

grounder aftert Willie Smith Sp-*

. rglcd home two runs again.st

seventh straight victory lor af^ Wapnpr * '

105 recM'd. Drysdaie also is 10- ,

5. Gihs<m lowered his earned Tommy Hel^ms sent Tony Per-

run average slightly to 1.13

while Drysdales ERA rose to;)*''*^ ^

140 'inning for Cincinnatis viciwy

'u iu X- 4- t 'oveh Houston, Perez walked, Elsewhere in the National and'continued to

I League, Atlanta defeated San Francisco 5-1, Philadelphia

third on John Batemans wild throw. The Astros Dave Giusfi

5-1, Cincinnati nipped Houston 3-2 in 11 innings and-Philadelphia outlasted the Chicago Cubs

6-4. The New York Mets and Pittsburgh were not sche^led.

The 33-year-old Kaline played third base for part of one gamf in 1961 and spent the rest of his career in the outfield. He suffered a broken arm when struck by a pitch in a game at Oakland May 25 and was reactivated Monday afternoon.

Manager Mayo Smith told him an hour before game time that hed be playing first, a move Smith had been considering for some time.

Kaline was not the only stand out as the high-flying Tigers kept their American League lead at. 7V2 games over Cleveland. Catcher Bill Freehan cracked his 10th and 11th homers, Tra

pitchers and their manager, as well. Starter A1 Downing left after one inning with a pain in his elbow and reliever Bill Mon-bouquette, the eventual loser, pulled a groin muscle in the fifth.

Monbouquette was the cause of Manager Ralph Houks ejection when he laid.down a squeeze bunt that apparently gave the Yanks a 2-1 lead. But umpire Jerry Neudecker ruled that Monbouquette ran out of the baseline, called him out for interference and sent the runner back to third, where he was stranded. - >

The Senators broke a 1;1 tie in the fifth on Del Unsers bunt single. Cap Petersons triple and Frank Howards sacrifice fly. Camilo Pascual pitched a four-hiter.

DODGERS BREAK GIBSONS SPELL Dodgers outfielder Len Gabrielson, jumps onto the plate in the first inning of last nights game, after St. Louis Cardinal pi.cher Bob Gibson (45) threw a* wild pitch to catcher John Edwards, to end his 48 scoreless innings; Dodgers catcher Tom Hufler advanced Gabrielson to third bese, and the next pitch was wild breaking Gibson'e spell. Dodgers Ron Fairly watches run come In. (AP Wirephoto) - - -

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Three sped-recqrds have been set in qualifying for Thursdays Firecracker 400 at the Daytona International i Speedway and the field still is I not complete.

topped Chicago 6-1 and Cincin-,,,3ted 'the Reds on three hHs nti edged Hftoston 3-2 in 11 in- ninth when they rallied

Huge Squad Asked To Train

Pro

New

Gridders To Test Conversion Rule

kick, the teams will have an op-'at Dallas, Sat, Aug. 24; Minne-tion of either running or passing!sota at St Louis, Sun., Sept. 1; from the two-yard line for one and Baltimore at Dallas Sat., point after each touchdown. I Sept. 7.

Results will be studied to de-

NEW YORK (AP) - Use of

an experimental conversion

rule, the first match on foreign

soil in eight years and 23 inter-

league games highlight the 68-

game preseason schedule of the

T J termine if the rule should be

-i!' !>'

11 in the 105 000-seat Aztec Sta- nationally, including the

to M."oTy .nV;3rtrhicLr Aug ""'aB? other NFL game-between New:^

York and Chicago to Toronto to '

1960-has been played outside;

.the United States '"'^'<ing the Mexico

. .. I City game.

The interleague matches wllL serve as an experiment for the* Other TV games will be Chr proposed conversion rule. In [cago vs. Green Bay at Mlwau-place of the regular conversion kee, Mon., Aug. 19; Gren Bay

All 10 AFL teams, including new entry Cincinnati, will rolay at least one NFL foe. Only three NFL teamsNew York, Chicago and Green Baywont play teams from the AFL.

A proposed game between tlie Giants and the New York Jets fell through because of the unavailability of . Shea Stadium, home of the Jets.

ntngs.- - -In the American, Detroit^ knocked off Californi.i 5-1, j Cleveland beat Minnesota 4-1, | CMcago stopped Baltimore 6-3.1 ! Boston blanked Oakland 3-0 and Charlie Glotzbach ofi,peorge-iWashington trimmed New,York! town, Ind., won the pole position 3-1. , ' '

with a record 185.1^ miles per The Cardinals promptly tiedi hour clocking in a 1968 Dodge on Sunday.

Then Cle Yarborough of Timmonsville, S.C., broke it with a qualifying run Monday at 187.750 m.p.h., only to be followed by Leroy Yarbrough of t Columbia, S.C., at 187.049 M.P.H. Both Yarborough and Yarbrough drove 1968 Mercu-rys.

! other Monday qualifiers included David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., 184.789 m.p.h. in a 1968 Ford and A. J. Foyt ofj Houston, Tex., also in a 1968,

Ford at 183.237 ntp.h. j

Buddy Baker of Charlotte,

N.C., qualified at 182.613 m.ph.h in a 1968 Dodge Charger, and BobbWJonps of Miami, Fla., get in wfih 170.640 m.p.h. in a 1966

Rr t^ rufland a tie.

The AFLs regular

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Highs; 2:06 a.m., 2;48.p.m. Lows; 8:24 a.m., 9;24 p.m.

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES . (APj -__A huge squad of 193 has been invited to the United Stales men's Olympic Track and Field high altitude training camp as the threat of a boycott by Negro athletes continues.

The Olympic Track and Field Committee announced its selections Monday, the same day that boycott architect Harry Edwards told newsmen in San Francisco that plans' had been approved but refused to reveal what they were.

Jn announcing the squad, the committee named as many as 10 athletes .to some = events. Officially, the committee said this was to insure sufficient competition at South Lake Tahoe during the training.

Some, however, saw the big quad as a method of having enough white athletes in training in the event a boycott dramatizing racial unrest be comes a reality. For instance, all eight finalists in the 100-meter dash of the Olympic trials on Saturday were Negroes. Added to the squad were two Cau-casions, Jerry Bright of Arizona State and Larry Questad. former NCAA champion from Stanford. , ^

Ace hurdler Earl McCullouch of Southern California and distance star Gerry Lindgren of Washington State were given new leaaes on<f)lympic life after faltering in the trials.

.McCullouch. who still mav sign to play professional football with Detroit tripped over the final hurdle and finished seventh in his only losing race

of the year. Lindgren was forced out of the gruelling lO.OOOj meter race^ Sunday with an

Achills teriddh Injury. He

lasted 52 miles of the race slated for about 64.

Action at Lake Tahoe, which is comparable to the 7,000-foot j plus altitude of the Mexico City Olympics site, begins in July with final trials to select thej U.S. team slated Sopt. 9-17.| ; Olympic conditions will be simu-| -laedjluring these trials.

ECU Golfer Ties For Second Place

DURH.AM (.\P)4_Dan HilU 111 held a two-stroke lead going into todays second round of; championship flight qualifying! fod the 22nd annual Herald-Sun; Papers golf tournament at Duke! Gulf Course.

Hill, a 23-year-old Durham insurance man, fired a four-under-par i^Monday to take the lead.

Tied for second place witn! {)9& were Dave Mitchell ot Oxford State, the defending eharh-j pion; Burlington high school] champion .Steve Walker; and Joe Tyson of Durham, a student at East Carolina Universitv.

Some 240 golfers from North Carolina, Virginia, and as far; away as New Orleans, La., are participating in the tourney.. Finals in all flights are scheduled for Sundav.- , *

How to keep the tourists from having all the fun this summer.

W Herbert Schmidt will coach Penn States soccer team next' fall. Schmidt, a native of Summit, N.J.. is a Rutgers graduate. j

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By AUSTIN SCOTT gress of Racial Equality, The Ass'ocial^d Press Writer - jSo^thern Christian Leadership . WASHINGTON (AP) The Conference^ and the Student c Young Turk militants whose Nonviolent CoOTdinpting Com-aggressive ** demands neariy^mittee.

broke up the National Assocca-tion tar the Advancement of Colored Peoples annual cottvention

NAACP leaders are probabiy relieved to see them go.

The leaders werent

this past w'eek are walking out about the perennial militant of tiiat moderate civil rignts or-Uhreat to their control. Despite

loud boasts, the Young THirks

ganization.

They hope to forge a new link between tiiemselves, the Con-

failed this year for the fourth straight time to get any of their

resolutions vote. ^

But NAACP leaders, who have a deep faith in orderly procedure, were aghast at having to call Atlantic City police onto their convention floor to end a noisy, scuffling demon-worried istration.

That was also the act that triggered the walkout of militants who say the convention tolerated worse ^sruptions when staged by friendly dele-

used

passmg gates. buy conventicm votes and said (labeled as such and

The first to leave was Dr. Eu- the 2-1 margin by which his pro-build economic and political gene Ti Reed, an NAACP board posals were beaten oont reflect power in the ghettoesis the of directors member for the the delegates true sympathies, countrys only salvation. ,

Estimate Nixon Three-Quarters

Have

Votes

to were still on course.

Faced with this situation, Lewis said he and 200 to^OO un-hao'v NAACP delegates decid

ed at a postconveniion conference to cal a meeting in D^ cember to explore links other groups.

with

past five years, who revaled his resignation Monday with a blast at the Nazi-like atmosphere of strongarm techniques ... at the convention. .terview.

Dr. Reed, an Amityville. An NAACP spokesman, in N.Y., dentist and a two-time.turn, accused Lewis of being iin-past president of the' New York willing to abide by the conven-

H ii angry at the large southern NAACP delegation that block, voted against the Young he said in a telephone in-i Turk resolutions.

Wevey reached the conclusion that we cant meet the organized force they put against us,

State converence of branches, has long 'argued that the NAACPs emphasis on bringing Negroes into the existing American social system is behind the times.

tions decision. At no time did they have the voting strength that could have passed anything, said Glouster Current, NAACP director of branche.s.

The basic dispute is more

You and the board of direc-complex than that, however, tors, he telegraphed Executive! Lewis argues that a nonviolent. Director Roy Wilkins, not only' nonracist Black Powerclearly demonstrated this pa.st week an

WASHINGTON (AP) Rich- uncommitted, to work on before

ard M. Nixon has nearly three- roll call at the convention open-

to be selected. In a similar

unwillingness to change, but that you are willing to use anyj AP tabulation i means to keep the^ asso-

Postal Holiday

quarters of the 667 convention'ing in Miami Beach Aug. 5. votes required for a first-Ballot! Fewer than 100 of the 1,333 Republican presidential nomina- Republican delegates rcTtiained tion, counting only delegates '

who had taken a stand in public.

Vice President Hubert H. Hum

phrey had 640V4 votes to 401V4

elation from being relevant to

the many problems of black |

Assuming Sen. John G. Toweri^OUth Aydn was, as he believed, taking most Plane

of the 56-vote Texas delegationriaiia

along on his shift from f^voritel PrAMwam

son status to^he Nixon column;} # i . -------

AYDEN The South Ayden

the former vice president would; be over the three-quarter mark. : , .n ^ -

With Texas listed uncommit-Center is

ted pending an individual count, sixth annual 4th of July pro-a tahilation by The Associated Pu emphasis on the prp-_ Press showed Nixon with 478.

The count covered only delegates assigned to Nixon by presidential primary vote,, pledged

at the time they were selected, cr picking him in an AP poll.

for-his Democratic rival. Sen.people.

Eugene J. McCarthy. At the' Monday afternoon Chester!

Democratic convention begin- Lewis, a well-to-do Wichita,! ning in Chicago Aug. 26 it takes Kan., attorney who' succeeded 1,312 to win. I Reed as leader of the militant

The Democratic competitors i faction, said he would resign as had an-even longer list of fence branch president and legal ridei% to cultivate. There ^re counsel, and renounce his life votes back of favorite sons' membership, and an outsized pool of 771 oth-i Lewis, 48, accused the erwise uncommitted. . NAACP leadership of using

The big group in the latter,nioney, favors and threats to ^category wera^ 45L in CalifOTeia;

per training of youths whiie at ^ad not taken a new,

stand since the assassination ofj This years program will be sen. Robert F. Kennedy freed ^ marked by an address of Ayden of a primary election com-

commissioner J. J. Brown, pat-i mitment, 103 in Illinois mostly riotic songs, group dances and,waiting on word from Chicago New York Gov. Nelson A. other recreational events. Later Mayor Richard J. Daley, and Rockefeller trailed on the same!in the evening there will be a!( New York, including 49V2 basis at 192. i girls softball game and a Lit- whose stand had not been deter-

Participating in Workshop

Postmaster Jos. C. Dudley reminded today the Greenville Post Office and East Carolina University Station will close on July 4. ,

No window service, rural or city deliveries will be made. Special Delivery mail will be delivered witoin toe city and all mail addressed to post office boxes-witt-be^ delivered,^ A "city-wide collection will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m.' and outgoing mail dispatched on normal schedule.

The Southern black man and the Southern white man are alike in "their ^conservatisi., Lewis said. Plus tiie black South is,going through the same hangup the bicck North, went through 20 years ago, going into hotels, restaurants, airports. They actually think theres hope assimilation will occur. Weve been through this, we know it wont ... They still think that if they sing enough, and march enough, and pray enough, they will oyercome.

'Fhat is not the kind of rhetoric the present NAACP leadership likes to deal in.

Were going to-hew to the linefight segregation, get new job opportunities for our people, continue to work to improve the opportunities for ghetto dwellers, said Henry Lee Moon, the OTganizations public relations director.

Were trying to make the Negro more a part, a sharer, in tile good things of American life. We believe it can be done within the framework of our system ... I would feel that

(xm

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

KENTUCKY

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CHARCOAL filtered^

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Mm PINT

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OLD BOONE DISTILLERY ModowiawOf Kittvdcy

Both had a pool of 317 dele- tie League baseball game. | mined since they were picked in assisstani professor

gates backing favorite sons and Refreshments will be served. I state convention. Dozens of oth-

309 who were at least ostensibly The public is invited.

I.Sleevi

4. Bungle 7. Practice .husbandry

II. Kiwi 12. Haven

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31. Shrewlike 33. Cleared

35. Sliced

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15. Wizard 45. Enemy

17. Trickle 46. Musical work

19. Faultless 47. Ralite bird 20, Sable 48. Pulpy fruit

22. Disadvantages 49. Quote 26. Of low rank ,50. Gender 29. Amer. author 51. Conducted

B B0H aS BOB ana tas

. EB3E

NlEiWl

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

er former Kennedy delegates were also uncommitted.

The Democrats were still some 300 shy of having their 2,662 convention seats fijiled.

Hawkins Cites Vote Strength

DE KALB, III.Lorrayne A.

East Carolina University, is (Participating in a three-week workshop in movement education at Northern Illinois University. i

Twenty teachers, whose teaching grade levels range -from elementary through college, rep-, recent Illinois and four other states in the workshop.

According to Dr. Lorena Porter, workshop director, they are studying that part of the physical education^ program in which emphasis is placed on

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Dr. helping the child to understand Reginald Hawkins, third-runner!control the many ways in; in the June Democratic guber- which his body can rnove.

1.Dry '

2. Shout

3. Show plainly

,12

VY/

i -

.....1

'sr

mmm

n 4

4. Tall hardy trci

5. Garner

6. Normal

7. Confronts

8. Fr, friend

9. Creek

10. Furnish a crew 16. Sarcastic .

18. Eng.,^alehouM 21. Mignonette '

23. Catty

24. Cosmic cycle

25. Observe

26. Wash for gold

27. Be situated

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32. Young reportar 34. Curt 37. Duration ;39. Great liking

40. Galena

41. Jurisdiction!'' Old Eng.

42. Slender finial

43. Furrow

44. Fugue thema

natorial primary, says Negro voters will shov.' their strength in the 11th hour of the November general election.

Throughout the three-week period, the teachers will study the principles of movement after which they will apply the e , - * 1 -4 principles by participating

Speaking in a isjon inter- ftems^ives in various movement View MorKlay night, the Char-1

lotte civil rights leader said his instructors for the workshop showing in the June election il- Monica Hawkes, visiting lec-lustrated that the Negro is a turer from England and Dr. force to be dealt with in politics. Ipnnter, professor of physical ,: He said it proved also that the education for women.

Negro vote was not in any

bodys pocket. Hawkins declined, however, to state how Negro power would be demonstrated in the November election.

Hawkins said the major steps in the Negro campaign between now and November are:

To get more Negro representation among the North Carolina dlegates at the Democratic national convention.

Increased Negro registration.

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when your Jirsl step4i to read

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

East side; West side, all around the town . Daily Reflector Classified Ads are a showcase of home values. Old world charm, sophisticated modern, or contemporary comfort . . . you'll find homes in all styles, ail price ranges and^ill locations in Classified.

You buy with greater assurance that you have overlooked^no worthwhile opportunity when you read through the large selectiolTbf real estate offers in today's Classified Ads.

So check how, and step into a bright, new world of happier living, in a better home of your own. ^

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

Classified Advertising Department

Telephone 752-6166

" r'"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Tuesday, July 2, 196ft13

CLOSED ALL DAY- THURSDAY, JULY 4th

GWALTNEY GRADE BACON

GREEN GIANT GARDEN

TENN.

CHARCOAL

TO LB. BAG '

303

CANS ^

GREEN GIANT GOLDEN CREAM STYLE

CORN 4

H HUNTS TOMATO

I Catsup 4

GIBRS PORK A

Beans 4

303

ACNS

14-OZ.

Bomis

No. 2'/S Cans

CHEF BOYARDEE HOT DOG

CHILI 4

LIBBYS LOW CALORIE

Peaches 4

HI C ORANGE

DRINK 3

CHARCOAL

LIGHTER

DIXIE 40 COUNT

PUTES

1016h>z.

CANS.

303

CANS

46-OZ.

CANS

QT.

DINNER

SIZE

WILSON'S SMOKED <12-16 lbs. WHOLE)

BUTT

PORTION

SHANK

PORTION

LB.

CENTER

SLICES

LB.

GIANT SIZE

3 LB. CAN

QUART

MARCAL

NAPKINS

70 COUNT WHITE PKG.

lUZIANNE

JEA BAGS

100 COUNT BAGS PKG.

REYNOLDS

WRAP

12 X 25 FT.-ROIL

3 FOR

INSTAS'

Maxwell

HOUSE

V# COFFEE

10 OZ. JAR

LB.

GALLON

NEW RED

--------

jgs- .

^ LOCAL

CAROLINA FRESH

POTATOES

CUCUMBERS

PEACHES

10 s, 59i

10i

2'29i

LEMONS

LARGE

SIZE

DOZ.

BALLARD AND PDLLSBURY CAN

BISCUITS

4 witoi CANS swim All SWECT

OLEO^^|.0O

4 1-POUND PACKAGES

SUPER MARKET

CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. JULY 4

^ HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

SCOPE REG. $1.13

Mouthwash SPECIAL 88<

ban ROLL-ON REG. $1.09

Deodorant SPECIAL 79i

LUSTRE CREAM RG. ,7Bc

Hair Spray SPECIAL

-COLGATE REG. 79c

Toothpaste SPECIAL S9i

- Vi.

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 2, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Run From Happiness

Terrys case causes a lump in the throat of almost every teacher or parent. 'For tl)is tragedy could happen to everybody^; since most of us parents are quick to chew out' our children, but usually are stingy with praise and compliments for their good deeds. So send for the test below!

By GEORGE W* CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE G - 514: Terry G., aged 11, was a brilliant boy.

His father was a . successful dental surgeon.

Terry was an honor student and very devoted to his dad, but one dayho was walking along the street with a group of boys.

The leader took them 'd6svn

but a neighbor meanwhile call-ed the police.

Terry was one of the few who were caught, although he hadnt actually tossed any brickbats.*

When his mother received a phone call from the police, she was unstrung.

And en route home with Terry, she expressed her own inner fears and tension by unduly scolding him.

She told him that he could cause the ruination of his father.

And she conjured up the picture of a newspaper headline saying: Dentists Son Be

comes Hoodlum.

T^erry was already so scared

Grandson Of Local Couple Is, Cum Laude' Grad

SACRAMENTO, Cal.Hilliard R. Rogers, 21, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rogers of Greenville recently graduated cum laude from the Sacramento State College with a degree in

psychology.

Rogers received the National Service Award from the fraternity Psi Chi and the National Honor Society in Psychology. He served in his senior year as vice president of his college chapt^ and was a participant in the College Honor Program.

Rogers has recently turned down a PhD. scholarship from the University of Arizona in order to meet his military service demands. i

$400 000 GrAnf $400,000 grant from the Appa-ora nr. , Regional Commission

for ..expansion and mo*erniza^ tion^pf the Rutherford Hospital R.\LE1GH (AP) Gov. Dan,at Rutherfordton.

Moore announced Monday a The federal grant will provide

1,000 Grant For Hospital

school.

an enlargement and modernization of the dining-room facilities., kitchen and various service departments. A central air-conditioning system also will be the rival school, provided.

and unhappy that he didnt even try to defend himself.

_ When they reached home, the alley <>past a rival grammar his mother ordered him up-

automoYive

Autos for Sal#

IMPERIAL 1964 4 dr. hdtp.*

iully .equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay-equiiy of $250. Call 758-2773. .......

tural syst^ Is steel frame with first floor being pre-stresseS'^'concreta... sfrui^ral unitf, second floor being concrte Stab on steel deck and bar loists bearing on steel frame.. The roof Is bar joist with rigid insulation and built-up roof construction. Partitions are wood ^studs with sheetrock, ceilings are suspended acoustical tile and floor In general are vinyl asbestos tile.

Some floors ^ are MonoHthlc. Terrazzo, and ceramic tile toilets. Windows are aluminum fixed glass and doors are generally flush wood.

Heating wilt be-accomplished In the new building with electric "in duct" heaters and ducted air distribution by air hagdlinfl units. Codling will be with cooling coils installed in the A. H. units and connected to exterior compressor-con-denser units', air cooled. The entire building shall be cooled. The entire building shall be ventilated continually so alpng

as the H-AC unit fans are on. :-^

The site work consists of finish grading, TEMPEST 1967 Custom 4-ar.i

brick planters, curbs, paving, catch ba- c cyi automatic. POWer steeP-

sins, seeding and fill earth. Also Included . ontnnt HarrinET-

will be concrete walkways, exterior steps, Ulg, 16,000 actual mlieS. Warrm^

painted parking dividers and storm drai- ton & White, 752-2730 or 7o6-41Z<

JEEP 195 tor, new palnl 4777 after 6 p.m.

, new rebuilt iwv job. $42l Call 7S8-

SPORT CAR ENTHUSIASTS, 1963 1300 Alfa Romeo Sprint BEG. Radio, heater. 752-4628.

Public Notices

nage system.

All Contrapjors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State laws governing their trades.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a ^certified check

drawn on some bank or trust company

insured by the Federal Deposit Insur-! ance Corporation, of an amount equal to

---tT^T^w^TiccMcTjT ---- *^0^ 'ss than five per cent (5 percent)

READVERTISEMENT Proposal, or in lieu thereof a bld-

P'oPf ?'s der may offer d bid bond of five per cent

r - K1 M Percent) of the bid executed by- a

in the Divisi^ office at Greenville, N. ] surety company licensed under the laws

I North Carotih% to execute such bonds,

immediately thereafter publicly open^ thatIhe surety will upon de.

and read for the ^J^rnishmg of laborj forthwith make payment to the ob-

material and equipment entering JntO|,

the construction of a district engi- execute the Contract in accordance

stairs to his room, to await the

Some broken bricks were in a I arrival of his rather, pile, Sfo the deader suggested j But not 5 minutes, later she they throw at the windows of heard a sharp crack.

Rushing upstairs, she was Ter-Many windows were broken, ry lying across the threshold between his ' clothes closet and

neer's office North Carolina

located In Greenville,

with the Bid Bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall

Bids will be received on General con- p^y ^he obligee an amount equal to stroctmn only. . I double the amount of said bond. Said de-

Complete plant, specifications and contract documents wltt be open for inspection trv. the A; G. C._ Office In Raleigh, North Carolina,

posit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure w Dndoe of'thefe successful bidder to execute the

P,;. Room R.,h heater, 1050. CaU 752-7231.

'and North Carolina State Highway Cpm- p |__------

mission Division Office,-^ Greenville,, ^ Performance Bond and Lgbor and VW 1964 Panel bUS. lOW mile-

THUNDERBIRD 1966 Latida u, r/h, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond,, white/ black vinyl top, one local owner. $3195. Phelps Chevrolet- -

TRIUMPH 1967 Spitfire by owner. Must sell. Sacrifice $1695. PL 2-7855 or PL 2-6995.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Red finish. Good cohiHlIon. IRaTlhgtbll & White Used Cars, 752-2730.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mlle-ager extra clean, excellent cond* $1225. CaM W. E. Pulford, Jr. 756-3130 or 753-4287, Parmville, N. C.

VW 1965 new tires, radio,

wmm

7-2

HE'S ^ NICE 6W, a/T I DONT KHMiTiOflERE HE 5TJM5..."

the bedroom.

r, ^ . ^ ^ ' M reiTurincjnce Duna ana uquui anu

r'' /'s <;roaf ronSo7 r'-s i >'>

who will make a bid, upon detwsit of' hundred per cent (100 percent) of the con- Call 752-3108 before 6 p.m. fifteen ($15.00) dollars In cash or cer-;. , , naaR oftor c"

758-

TITieCfn \>l3.gv/ uviiai in UI i trart nrirti

tified check. The full deposit will be i pawment

Payment will be made on the basis of

0866 after 6 plm.

hole in his forehead.

(cations are returned in good condition I^S^ra'n7?c"3SSTlrk^''T'n verti^^^^ nileag. ^aTclcm

Within

15 are reiurntru m yuuu _. x. ^ acrpofanri -x..

five days after the date set for, Bid may be withdrawn ifter the ! Private. Make Offer. Call 756-0371.

For Terry had placed his .22 ' receiving bids. .scheduled closino time for the receipt oi >-----1:-

caliber target rifle against his building is a one-story i bids for a period of forty-five (45) days. TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO

head and Shot^^ The owner reserves the right to' reject, pleasure triDS! Trade yOUr old

Because he was so miserable and the encounter with his

dad was so painful, that he apparently felt the only solution was flight.

with truss roof, comprising approximately 2,500 sq. ft. of floor area, with forced air. heating and air conditioning^

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State laws., governing their respective trades.

S'"""" Inc.

that an act to the Practice I and Planners

They brought him to Wesley iS!. c-SpT/ZlT S." SI

any or all bids, to waive Informalities! and to award contracts in the best interest; OVen-of the ^wnen W. N. Moore City Clerk "

City of Greenville Greenville, North Carolina

Memorial H^pita where I was'g

then Sn intern. I Plumblng .and Heating Contractors are; NOTICE OF RC-SALB

rQcnifp oil \va />nii1H Ho fnr riotlfied that Chapter 87, Article 2, Gen-' ---it-

Despite 3ll we COUIU OQ tor g^g| statutes ot North Carolina, as f^orth Carolina t---------------

- 'him, his temperature zoomed to ; amended, will be observed rn recelv-,PiU Co^^^^^^ ..

" u i inn J u iog bids and awarding Plumbing and Whereas the undersigned, acting as

- about 107, and he aied! Heating contracts. :Trustee, in a certain deed of trust, exe-

Tt wac nil n fprrihlp mi:tnkpt i Electrical Contractors are notified; cuted by Robert S. Allen and wife Emil WaS ail 3 lerriDie mismne provisions ot chapter 87, Article my V. Allen and recorded in Book E34

But suicides cause about 25,-; 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, at Pase 331 in the office of the Register

non Hpnfhc npr vPnr m thp IT Qi will be observed in receiving bids and: of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and UU aeatns per year m me contracts ottered tor sale the land hereinafter des-

Each proposal shall be accompanied cribed; and whereas within the time al-

by a cash deposit or certified check lowed by law an advanced bid was fil

ed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to re-seii said land upon an opening bid of One Thousand Six Hundred Fourteen

They arc the greatest cause pravvn on some bank or trust company

of death among college youth' insured by the Federal Deposit Insur-

A j u j j ance Corporation in an amount equal

And hundreds of high school- -to pgf 1^55 than 5 per cent of the pro-

prc fipp frnm thi! Parth in that Posal, or in lieu thereof, a bidder may | and Twenty - fiye-100 ($1,614.25) Do)lars.

ers liee irom iniS earin in ^ Therefore, underhand by virtue

manner. I bid executed by a surety company Ii-, of said order of the Clerk of the Superior

Court of Pitt Couhty, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the that the surety will upon demand forth, undersigned Trustee will offer for sale

with make payment to the obligee upon upon said opening bid at public auction

said bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith

make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit

shall be* retained by the Owner as liqui

dated' damages in event of failure of

Even before the splendid po-

lio shots, polio was an insigni- .....^----'

ficant cause of death and paraly

sis, when compared to suicide!

So PLEASE remember that suicide is a one-way flight from an unhappy, painful or in tensely humiliating situation.

pleasure trips! Trade your

for one of Smith-Wal-drops air eonditimied specials I 752-4525. * . ~

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler, 3,000 ndles. $100. Call 752-2995 OF see at 204 N, Eastern St. -

TruCKs For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1966, nice, delUM cab with long body, radio, heater, 23,000 actual miles. Local 1 owner. Phone 758-2733 after p.m.

CHEVROLET 1961 60 Seriea tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD ^-=-1961 Truck. V8, straight drive,' radio id heater, very clean, $495. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

to the highest j^idder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve' O'clock Noon, on Jhe 8th day of July, 1968, the following ^escribed property located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

FlhST PARCEL

Lying and being In Chicod Township,

BOATS FOR SALE

Remember, people dont run contract within ten (lO) days after the away from happiness!

They dont play hoody from joy and ego inflation and warm friends.

Since suicides occur in our so-called best families, they indicate that parents dont verbalize their love often ehough.

Parents tend to chew out

the successful bidder to execute the I P*tt * County, North Carolina near the

1414' WOLVERDE BOAT. 35 hp. s^^er quiet motor, electric starter and trailer, exc. ccmd. CaU 752-4430.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per-cent (100 percent) of the contract price?

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 percent) of monthly estimates, and final payment upon completion and acceptance of work.

of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to re-jecr any-or all bids and to waive in-

kiddies unmercifully, often due i formalities, to fatiglie or other causes of iSnt'''chler Engineer

village of Black Jack, North Carolina about one mtle Southeast from the first parcel and BEGINNING at an iron stake, a corner of the Williams and Mills land; thence South 2-20 West with the western boundary ot Mills and Godley land 1 feet to a corner of the Lang and G ley land, corner of the Lang and G, Godley land, cornering; thence South 88-20 West with the northern boundary of

Lang land 537 feet to a corner of the

No bid may be withdrawn after the Lang land and North Carolina Pulp Corn-

scheduled closing time for The receipt Pany land, cornering; thence with the

eastern boundary of th North Carolina Pulp Company land North H-45 West

726 feet to a stake, a corner of the North

BUBBLE GUM MACHINES FOR sale. CmjtacP'. P.^StancU, Palk-lanfl^^ C. 752-633L,

EMPLOYMENT

paretal irritation, but dont ol-fset their reprimands with I praise and compliments.

Children dont mind being punished for miscieeds^, . hut, 5 j4hey addr f

Daddy'never praises me for the things I .do right!

state Highway Commission Raleigh, North Carolina

Female Help Wanted

WANTED WHITE LADY TO do Ught housekeeping and keep 2 children. 5 day week. CaU 732-7002.

WANT NEAT ATTRACTIVB lady for cosmetic work. Training

Carolina Pulp Company and the Williams land; thence with the Eastern

boundary of the said Williams land North ku.

, 31-15 East 830 feet to another corner of ProvIded. Permanent position. 51^

I the Williams land, cornering; thence 1 day week. For appointment CaU

Property Control and Construction Divi-| North 80-30 East 309 feet with the said i Bissettes, 752-3131.

Sion

508 Administration Building P. O. Box 1351 Raleigh, North Careltna July 2, 1968

NOTICE Of"sALE~OF CHEVROLET, 1963, 2-DOOR CONVERTIBLE AUTOMOBILf

North Carolina

So send for ~ my ~20d-i)Offlt+^jH ^ ^ ,

. r- , ,, 1 i By the power vesletljn Wachovia

Tests for Parents, enclosing Bank & Trust company as~^jfecutor jjf

a long stamped, return evne-

the Estate of Marion Orlando Blount, II, deceased and pursuant to G, S. 28-72.1

lope, plus 20 cents, and make.ot the North Carolina General Statut-cnro vnnr philHrpn rinnt hprnmp i thereby given that said

sure > our cmiaren aon I oecome : Executor win sen tor cash, by public

delinquent or suicides, like poor auction, to the highest bidder, on Fri-Terrv!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper,

-enclosing a- -long- S-tamped,

addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send Tor -ene-of 4iisJxiokletsJ_

Williams land to the BEGINNING, con-

*?ECOND* PARCEL- - WANTED (XEANING WO-

"tying and being in Chicod Township,' Uiail, 2 days a weck. Apply COTl-Pitt County, North Carolina, near the' ner MobUe Homes, 264 By-pasS*

village of Black Jack, North Carolina,---

and being 250 yards, more or less in an MAIDS,- NY TO $90 WK easterly direction from the first parcel; -rXne Brr-r uv-kairc

and on the same side of Clayroot Swamp i TOr TOPS, BEST HOMES

"foiiot? particuiariy described! pgnnanent and summer jobs la' BEGINNING*'aT~'SiTTron stake 4 feet N. Y. City, New Jersey. Bring

East of a small qiitch, a corner with The- lyouT friends. Fare sent rush ref-

ron 'Paramore, (formerly Johnnie Lewis); I pvpp Divl*'

thence with t? saW Pjramore's Lewis i

land as follpws: South 40-30 East 132 Agency, 300 W- 40 St., N.Y.C.

feet; South 83-30 East 86 feet; South 81:10 East 258 feet to a corner of Para-more's Lewis land with J. H. Taylor, cornering; thence with the western line of J. H. Taylor North 18 East 692 feet to a stake on the southern edge Clayroot Swamp Canal, a corner; thence with the southern edge of said Clayroot Swamp

Dept. 17.

Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Court House, Greenville, North Carolina, a CHEVROLET, 1963, 2-door convertible automobile equipped with air conditioner, power steering, and power brakes,' Canal North 66 West 473 feet to a corner low mileage. The seller reserves the with Paramore's Lewis land; thence right to reject all bids. I South 18-15 West with Paramore's Le-

f-TPhs-.Jhfi-Jjt day of July, 1968 ' wis land 750 te^t to the point of BEGIN-

Wachovia BanX 8; Trust...Company NING, containing 8.0 acres.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Playing Role In Guild Comedy

Executor of the Estate of Marion Orlando Blount, II, Deceased F. M. Wooten, Jr., attorney July 2, 8, n, 1968

This being parcels No. 2 and No. 3 of a deed appearing in Book M-32, Page 182 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and ji^er at said sale will be required to dep85if-wittsaid Trustees 10 I percent of the amount oTTiTs^feld-ap to ; $1,000.00 and 5 percent on all In

INVITSTTON-

NOTICE TO BIDDERS New Construction Work For:

MUNICIPAL BUILDING

CITY OF GREENVILLE ^

FIRST STREET AND STREET qj $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

INDIANA, Pa.-Shirley Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Rhoda Dixon of F]ast Ninth^ Street,

Greeriville, will play the part of Fanny in the Summer Theater Guild production of George Kaufmans comedy The Butter and Egg Man on the campus of Indiana University of Pennsylvania,. Indiana, Pa. The play will run July 3-6 at the Theater by the Grove.

Shirley Reynolds received her B.A. degree from East Carolina University in June of 1959. She was a member of the East Carolina University players and a member of the Carolina Play-makers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

In 1962, she received her M.A. degree in Drama and English at UNC. She won the Koch Play-writing Scholarship and played Alma in .Summer and Smoke, five character parts in Under Milk Wood. a role in Oedi-pus and the lead in an original television playi, Hearthfire.

In 19.'j8, tfce did summer stock with the Vgabnd"-Players at Flat Rock, N.C. Recently, she .has played ,n the produeUon of

' Harlequinade at the Ohio in tltteen. llS) days after the date SH State University.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ALL CONTRACT BIDS DUE; 4:00 P.M. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 at the MUNICIPAL BUILDING, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed proposals will be received for the furnishing of all labor, materials and equipment entering Into the construction of a new MUNICIPAL BUILDING for the CITY of GREENVILLE, W. N. MOORE, CITY CLERK, and the UTILITIES Commission, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, to be located on the Owner's property, located at the Intersection of First Street and Evans Street, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. Sealed proposals will be received at the MUNICIPAL BUILDING from the General Contractors, Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning, Electrical and Ele-Vator, up to 4:00 P.M., THURSDAY, JU. LY 25, 1968 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read.

Complete Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents will be available for Inspection in the Office of Smart, Woodall 8i Associates, Architects and Planners, 200 Green Street, Greenville, North Carolina and 113 N. Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, N. C., In the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, Associated General Contractor's Plan Rooms In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte, N. C., and F. W. Dodge's Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Atlanta, Ga., or may be obtained by Bidders upon deposit of One Hundred Dollars ($100). Additional complete sets will be furnished upon request at cost of reproduction and mailing (not refundable.) The'full deposit, except for the cost of extra sets, will be refunded to those making a Bona Fide, Prime Proposal, providing all plans and specifications are returned to the Architect In an unmufilated condition within (ilteen (15t days after the date set tor receiving bids. All deposit checks and plan purchase checks shall be rhade out to: smart, WOODALL AND ASSOCIATES, 113 N. Boylan Avenue, RALEIGH, N.C. 2f603.

Sub-ContracJor and Materialmen will be required to make the same deposit as Prime Contractors. Sub * Contractors and Materialmen will receive the deposit less the cost of reproduction and mailing

This the 20th day of June, 1968. J. W. H. Roberts, Trustee James J. Cheatham Attorney at Law June 25, 1968 and July 2, 1968

John Adams, marnfid ,54 (.ffy and thrpp days, was the 'longi' it-wed U S, president.

for receiving bids. The cost of reproduction and mailing ot plans and specifics lions Is $50.00. NO PARTIAL SETS WILL BE ISSUED.

The work consists of a three-story bull-dirq with epproxImatelY sixty-six'; thous. and ,sevn hundred seventy five square feel. (66,775 sq. ft.) In general, the struc-

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

K. R. WOOTEN FARMS COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar^ tides of Dissolution of K.-R. Wooten Farms Company, a North Carolina Corportion, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3d day of June, 1968, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the Corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 12th day of June, 1968.

K, R. Wooten Farms Company By W. W, Wooten President

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

June 25, July 2, July 9 and July. 16, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 Wildcat. 2 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl top, air cond., 1 owner, exc. cond. Holt Olds. 756-3115,

CHEVROIHT 1968 Impala convertible, radio and heater, auto., power steering, blue with white top. White interior, low mllteage-$2995, Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET ~ 1964 Impala, 3 speed, chrome wheels, A-1 mechanical, smart, .looks good. Call 752-3956.

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758-2291.

FORD 1964 ' Pairlane, auto. tranB.l V8 motor, very clean. Only $705. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memonal Dr., 756-2547.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas work. Men and women needed .world wide in all trades. Student summer Jobs. High pay, free travel. Details free. Write World Jobs, Box 1026-A, Providence, R. I. 02901.

Male Help Waiftttd

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

D MEAT wrapper'. meat cuEtervapd cashier for full time work. Ei^itent^pay and good working conditions, experienced. Apply in person at Overtons Super Market, 211Jarvis Street.

FULL OR PART TIME. INTRO duce needed credit service t# Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C, 283)4.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefit! above average.

ONE SALESMAN NEEDED

This position requires a man to have sound business Judgement, good personal habits, and integrity. Good sales ability and above all, willingness to work long hours away from close personal supervision. ^To be successful in this job, a man must really like to work and be rewarded for his work- We believe we offer the best money-making sales position in this qrea. It will cost you only a postage stamp, along with a short resume of your past experience for us to grant you an interview. Write Sales. P. O. Box 469, GreenvUle. N. C.

SALESMAN AND , COLLECTOR for old establlfihed Insurance route. Above average guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 752-3840 for appt. ^

WANTED MASANS, EQUAL employment opportunity. Call Boyd Goforth, Inc.. at 758-1191 Greenville. N, C or see Eugene Yow or Wlllford Tinkston at Job ate. Science Bklg., ECU.

;

' V

' " t

-f

fh daily RfJector, GreiiiivUla, Nr C.Tuaftday, July 2, 19tIS

Malt Hm\p Wantad

ONE EXPERIENCED BACK 1 oe operator" for local work. Cali collect 787-257, Raleifh. N. C.

NEED 3 MEN-SALES

Rlrrhanicaily inclined t show prospective customen new pro-duel*. < one-hr. showing per day. IV II pay $150 per week and up. Write P. 0. Box 847, Williamston, N.r. or call collect SWift 2-4164, Williamslon, between t:SO n-m. and t;16 nun. ...... ......

FOR SALE Miscallanaotft For Salo

ZIG - ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Was $330. Must sell - getting married. 8150. Call f52-60l6.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show, clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-Williams.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT : as new.* Thats what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer |1. Gild-dens.

Worli Ifantotf

HAVE GRASS? WILL Call 752-5751 or 752-3115.

MOW!

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete chec-up. PL 2-4838.

LAWN MOWERS

3 HP TO 16 HP SAUS AND SnVKI

HtNDRIXiUliNHni

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for lutmnobtte owners. 9th tiui Evans. 752-4342.

WILSON

RHODES

iKlrieai

1501 Hooker Rd. _ 752-4215

S P E C IA L

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wido.

Mobil* Hotnoa Per AhiI

2 BEDROOM MOBILE ROME, fully air oond.. city water, awl seuge. Located on M by-Call 796-31S

NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. OOM-

pletely fum. with air cond- and washer. CaU PL 2-5671,

HooiM for SaM

BROOKGREEN HOME POR sale five bdkms.. lane rcne-atteu and ttff imi. Call PL 6-201.

MRKVIEW

MAI40R

NH35 2 BdBM. HOME. WITE all modem oonvealeooes. Small down payment and assume loan.

CaU 732-4436.

2 BDRM. TRAILER Off MOM-fon! Rd. Couples pmf^md.^C&li* COIONI1 HBCMm ...jSediaa fa GmaviHe -1 Mwam

746-6523.

NICE 10 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAIL-5**^ Paywat to mF

cr located 4 miles en New <*. PayaMvts tortair

Hwy. Private. $11 indades ligtts and water. Caii 73&2656 or 756-1523.

taxes aai

MONfT VO LOAN

REG. PRICE $72.66

DEBT CONSOUDA-nOH WOffEY available immediatdy. Wiifee Tar

Heel Mortgage Co., office N. 4, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

Sila Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 . Stb St. 752-2175

FULL SIZE KELVINATOR. dec. stove, push buttons and timer. Exc. cond. and reasonably priced. CaU 758-4384.

MOVING. MUST SELL diameter swim pool with slide, childs peddle tractor and folding high - chair, charcoal grl. All items less than ! yr. old. CaU 758-4649.

USED ADMIRAL TELEVISION. Very good cond. CaU 758-178.

ONE 16* UPRIGHT FREEZER. 6aU 758-1380.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET Getieral Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, bappy when others swelter. Dial 752-4187 today for free estimate. No down payment.

Sporting Goods

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-trow $1000 - $2600 - $9606 or more It low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Soutlaem Managemoit. 1127 Evans St., or phone 7584131.

RAi. BTATi

FOR HOMES. FARMS, LOTS, business property contact D. G. Nicbols, Realtor 752-4012. 75$-

2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316. Mrs. Fleming 756-151.

FOR BETTER BUYS

REAL ESTAfB

E. H. Williford

1*5 i M n. to. awn. wiwit to. %*m

Houses For Sato

UWN MOWER REPAIR

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

FOR SALE

Mscomioous For Solo

RI-FI HOBBYIST HAS STEREO components for sole. Join the audio phUe ranks. CaU 752-2775.

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BIDO. at ECU. AU materials for sale. 100 Ftourescent lights, luick. lumber. See salesman at site Mr. Neal Johnson. D. H. Griffin Wrecking Co., Inc., Greensboro? N. C.

IDEAL FOR CAMPERS THE aU new E-30Q portable generator from Honda. Compact, portable and safe. Weighs only 40 lbs. This cwnpact unit is extremely quiet and runs for 5 hours on 1 quart of gas. Special this week only $180. Complete financing available with only $10 down. Stans Cycle Center.

1965 24 'TRAVEL TRAILER,

like new. Half price or highest offer. Must seU .CaU 7564)866 after 3:30 p.m.

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4 blocks in fmnt of c<Ulege. $21,000.'

Gross yearly income $2,400. 60% financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374.

BY OWNER -- NEW HOME, 2711 Webb St. Payments $126.35 phis tax and insurance. Call after 6:30 pm. David Evans, Jr., 752-4224.

CAMPER SALES AND RENTALS

Price* $300 up. Weekly rates $35

inmrwM* itr $M-MI

oua SMITH

ROCKY MT.. N. C, 446-1286

2407 SLAY DR. - 3 BDRM white frame home, 1 bath. Interested caU 752-6338.

Tww buMwuto MunAM m*> ML Ctoi M^ SMtoe C t Jr PL 6401

IOPENG SOON BOB k GENS : Cafe. In Meadowbrt)Ok. Jolm

Wantod To Buy

USED rUMBER.~2~X~45T 2X6,

ATLANTG IWEACH COTTAGES,j _____ m ^

like and elaui. Bruot Gairis.:

GrifU, N. C. 524-5967.

Old fashioned cooking, hot chop-

2141.

BEACHOOTTAGE FOR RENT.jped barbecue and seafood 7 dai^ Ocean View. 4 bdmis. Adjaci^la week. Bob Cogglas. Jr> to Salter Path. CM PL 2-7241.

3 BDRM. APTS. OCEAN FRONT.

St., 2 bdrm., living nn.. tik bath, cmtrai haU and agqMe closei]

space, larie kttcben, dining area.r_^ , m ____________

Heat, hot and ookl water fmti MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL

WANTED

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTH>

: Local man and wtfe Aeshea I j ft, lease m medera aafunished 18 bedroMR, t bath, air coadi-

LOVE PRIVACY? PDD WHAY you seek In Homes for Sale'*.

ON A NEW KKK? SELL YOOB boat with a fast-acQng Classified Ad.

CLASSIFJEO DISPLAY

Built^ eke. PL 2-2573.

range, air oood.

1 miHM. PURN. APT. COIBR Lewis A tb Sts. CaU day 75^ 6137, night 736-3465.

Howes For Root

5 ROOM HOUSE. Ill E. 12TH St. Call PL 8-1547 before 4:30 p.m.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 207 pw-itj RirrjT iv AViUTrisi 9 nriRxr

N. sylvan Dr. Immediate oocu-' ^

pancy. $1000 down and you can

move In. Contact Jim Lee at

H. A. White & Ions, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

Wble message. everyday 756- j home. Caotact

3207.

-RUGS A. MESS!CLEAN FOR lesB with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler's.

FRED H. HOLT

HOLT OLD^OBILE

EAimOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU. Winter and other floe makes. Johnson Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4656. Our 43rd year.

ClASSIftED DISPUY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

house wired for air cond. No children. $50 monthly. CaU 746-1 Classified Ado sell anythlngl 3512.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Cal! Grier RentaJ Agency. 305 East 3id St.. 7U-5700, (closed aU day Wadoeeday^T

ONE GOOD TOBACCO TRUCK horse for rent- CaU 756-1313 after 6 p.m.

lUmms fm Rair

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

7S14U1

Beat TYig Heat

Air cosdltkm now. Avoid the' wmmer wrah. Add-eooMag ta yaur exisHng heattog syatim. New work Remadetoic - We do it all. FhMMco plan available.

POLLARDS PIBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONtNG CO. . 20 E. Third St.

Phone TSMSa

ROOM AVAILABLE JULY 3. AU-to heat, tub and shower. Students aeceptabte. 112 E. 9th St.

BACBKLOR TO SHARE PORN, modem home with 2 other men; near coHege. Businessman preferred. CaU PL 2-6888 til 5 pja.

RESORTS

3 UPSTAIRS OFFICES. VERY reasonable, in the heart of down-

Raaofte For Rant

town GreenviUe. Ccaitact Jim Lee ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-

at H. A. White & Soob, PL 8-2149. night PL 6-1374.

Apartmenrs For Rout

FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE. ALSO 2 bdrm. for working or col

lege girls. CaU PL 2-4358.

2 BDRM. DUPLEX UNPURN. Married couples. $9(X a month., 1 yr- lease or more. 1303 . 2nd St. PL 2-4717.

NOW RESERVINO FURNISHED epts. and mobUe home for eligible men and women atudents for next school year. CaO PL 64515.

1 BDRM. FURN. RIVERFRONT apt. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807 after 5 p.m.

lantic Beach. 9*' cond,

house trailer with patio, completely funii^One 3 bdrnj. house at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. Ftor lease or rent by week or month. CaU Jackson's (fieaning it Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

410 EDGEWOOD DR. AYDEN,

N. C. Brick, 2 bdrm.; den, living room, dining area, kitchen, en- closed garage, fenced-in-back-yard. Price $12,700. CaU 7464688- jssis *: sik ti.

n*a M. a. urnm. *r c. l. iwgpM, w. PHONE 752-6121

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

up.

United Rent All

423 Greeavillr Blvd.

756-8882

CAMPER FOR SALE OR RENT. CaU after 6 pm.. 752-6244.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Funittures huge electton. 752-2839.

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted intlde. CaU 7562291.

A Ceatral Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A if Cleaaer, quieter, easier kept home (aew or existiag)

^ Its economical, tenas avaB

able -- ----

^ Wholesale prlce*Jto everyon*

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We bofld, sale, imd service them. Visit our plant and see them fiader conslntotiop Prices $1695. Open 7 days sreek. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing iCk). and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 I miles east cm Old Morehead Rwy., !Nw Bern, N.C. Phone 634170.

LOST AND FOUND

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 752-6616

LOST - BLACK MALE CAT, srearing collar. Reward. CaU 756 1348.

SEE THESE

1041 E. ROCK SRING ROAD 3 large bedroonos, 2hk baths, spacious living k dining room, paneled den, screened porch, carport. Ontral air oondittootng. A beautiful hoibe, close to schools and university.

1115 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 1 fuU bath, 2 half baths, living room, dining room, breeaeway andTamily^ romn. Fen-celd in yard, dose to schools.

$20,000.00

3 ROOM FURN. ,4iPT. AVAIL-aMe July 1, close to college. Call PL 2-4080.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 HeWh. 1 or 2 bdrmS. Phone Re

sident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 P.m. 752-5100.

ELM VILLA 208 S. ELM ST. beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm. completely fUfn. apt. featuring air cond,, carpeting, patio, utUity room. 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

313 LINE AVE.

3 bedrooms, carpeted Uvlng room and dining room. Kitchen with

breakfast area. ExceUent ooodi-

$14,000.00

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR ,the homes that care. You will Ukt Hoover civertib!e, 2 cleaners If 1. Smith Electric Co.. 4|5 Evans St.

MUST SELL - CUSTOM 30100 Springfield baronet action, deluxe bluing, bushneH scope, en-lays, recoU'pad, ebony fment wid buU cap. A beautiful rifte. $140. 756-1306.

LOST BROWN LEATHER wallet near Richs Hamburgers on 10th St. Reward. CaU John B. Daivs. 7561834.

LOST AT ELM ST. TENNIS Courts, watch. Inscription Nealy* on back. Reward (^ered. CaU 758-1318 from 9:30 - 5 p-m.

Commercial Property:

Large lot located at intersection of Bethel and Pacotlus highways. $15.000.00

MOBILE HOMES

^OPF!

FOR SALE Ft)R RENT

DJAL PL 2-6166

To Flaea Your Dally Ro-floctor Clatsiftod AcL Inter! for 7 Days, Tho CoW is Last.

RATES

2 Una Mtoimooa

1 Day66e Par Ltoa Par Day 4 Oaya-27e Par Ltaa Far Day 7 Days-25c Par Una Per Day Contract Rates AvaHahla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.18 Par Cahum tock Coatraet Ratw AvaflaMa

DEADLINES

NO aaw ads ar carrectkms accepted after 12:00 .ni. the day before publkatlan, excepl Sunday and Moaday editleaa. Sunday deadline Is 12 naao Friday and Moaday deadlina I* Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted to 2 P-m. the day before publioatiaB.

ERRORS

Errar* must b* reported Immediately. Tb* Dally Reflector caa Bot maka aUowaacM far errar* alter lit day.

r. yo* CM Mnr IT

1 acdrvMM mtoto Mnw Mr m Mw HicMiiii mimty

ISl.M *r

fvrniturt, tata tax m4 imuranca.

azalea mobile homes

P10M 7564174 8012 East 10th Street

COMING OR <K)INO YOU CAN not teU the difference, the new Parkway mobile home has bay windows on each end. See it,at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. lOth St., GraenvlUe, N. C.

OAKHIOGD ACRES ^

Lacatod aa Hwy 264 a*t IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft lot*. Plenty Qf shade, blacktop road,

playground area.

FREE MOVING Can 75I-3B44

LIVE AT PINEVmW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-viUe.' Large shaded lots, patio, play area, idcnio tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 756 4842.

Shown by appointment.

M^YE A OVERTON REALTY CO. Phoae

7564585

4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS, LIVING room, dining room, den, electric kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot. Drexelbrook, 4000 S. Elm. 756 0309. '

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to seU. BIU WUKami Real Estate. 752-2615.

BY OWNER NICE 3 BEROOM house in desirable nelflM^hood. Central air. WaU^g Col

lege - schools. j^,700. dCltt 752-

3659 after 6 p.m, ^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

MoMlb Hombs For Rant

RENT OR FOR SALE-10 X 50 2 bdrm. trader, air cond. CaU 756 4691.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND

lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park, 7562909.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 7S2-S28b.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

STOCK

HERE

NOW

ROOFING A

SIDING

GOOOSON

ROOFING AERVICB Pactobn Hwy 7S24U42

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. lUPTON CO.

752-6116

THIS WEEK ONLY

^oAutuA

ROL-EZE { EITHER FINE PAINT

% 7'

ONE COAT LATEX

HOUSE PAINT

LIQUID GLASS

OH. BASE

H0US8 PAINT

It doesn't take Magic to get ail those things you want! -

But you might think thats what it is when you sec how fast we are when it comes to making you a loan. So have thoee thing* yen want . . . with easy monthly terms.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans 752-711T

Low Prices

These tractor* priced below dealer wbetesalo. Set us befare you buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc

AYDEN, N. C.

V AIRLINES NEED MEN WOMEN

Young mon and woman, high school grads, 17 to *4. Writs fsr information about our training in centmontcattsfls, petssnfsr sorvks, rssorvatisns,.

tickoting oparations, hestsss, stc. You may start training now without intor-foring with yfvr piNMtnt occwpitton. Alrlino omploysot *n|*y good pay, travail pastas, many fringa bontflts. Alrlino axpaitskfl eraitlRt now fobs. Many caneli

voconeiat duo to marrlogat, ale. Mail Coupon Today. No Obligallon.

UNIVIRSAk AiaLINIS PIRSONNIL SCMOOLt Dapt. MS

Intarnatlonal Airpartt Sr., Miami, Rlarida U14*

Nam#

Aga

Addrott

CUT

Stata ................. till

Phona

WE'RE CELEBRATING

ALL THIS WEEK

BY OFFERING

BIG SS SAVINGS

ON BRAND NEW

68 OLDSMOBILES

AND ON

All Models ~ Used Cars

if PLENTY AIR CONOITIONID CARS IN STOCK

if FRED SAUVI if BOBBY BARNHILL

"if W. S. STAFFORD if FRED HOLT if ERNEST HOLT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

"last Carelina't Laading Old* Dealari'

25'h ANNIVERSARY SWEEPSTAKES

imiu A1968 FORD MUSTANG

il 111 hundreds of other VALUABLE PRIZES

NOTHING TO BUY!

RFGISTEKT AT ANY MARY CARTER STORt

Mary Carter Paint Center

EAST TINT IT.

TELEPHONE 7124774

' -.......

^ - -l-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, |uly 2, 1968

Stock And Market

RALEIGH'(AP) - (NCDA)-industrials, however, 'ausTh. Korth Carolina egg markets'loss of .90 at 895.45 in the Dow stronger Monday. Supplies gen-i Jones industrial average.

crally adequate. Demand fair. The market was a little high-Prices paid producers and hk^-1 er at the opening and improved dlers for consumer grade eggs' very gradually, in cartons delivered nearby out-1 Because of the three-day lets: -* ^ ' -trading-week, the cooling down

Grade A large whites 39Ms-41; I of speculative spirit and the un-medium whites 35-361^; smalLwillingness to be overextended whites 25-2714. jon the four-day weekend coming

I up, purchasers were cautious.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)j The Associated Press average North Carolina hog markets to-;of 60 stocks at noon whs up .1 day were steady to 50 cents | at 339.3 wdth industrials off .6, higher, mostly 25 cents higher.! rails up .6, and utilities up .1. Tops of 20.75-21.25 Rocky Mount; j American Broadcasting which, 20.25-21.25 Tarboro; 20.50-21.00'soared 11 Vs Monday to 694 aft-Wilson; 20.25-20.75 Bethel; 21.25 jer Hughes Thol Co. made known Selma; 21.00 Greensboro, Salis- a tender of $74.25 a share for bury; 20.50 Siler City, Denton.

two million shares of ABC, dropped more than a point. The management of ABC said it would oppose the Hughes offer.

Season Five Off To

An . Impressive

(ditors note: Dr. F^nk Adams, professor of English at Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., was official critic for the opening performance of Bell, Book and Candle at the East Carolina University S u m m er Theatte. The play runs through Saturday, July 6 with even i n g performances at SfilS^-anH a matinee at 12:14 Wednes^day, July 3.)

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market maintained a generally

higher trend this afternoon, de- which it called inadequate.

*{Mte a ragged performance by Op the American Stock Exindustrial blue chips. Trading change prices made a fairly sol-was moderate. ; id advance. ^

Gains outnumbered losses by

AT OPENING NIGHT . . . Sum mer Theatre Producer Edgar R. Loessin, Miss^ North Carolina Anita Johnson, and ECU P resident Leo W, Jenkins chat during intermission at last night's opening performanc e of Bell, Book and Candle." Miss Johnson is a freshman at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Kelly Adams)

Introduced by curtain speeches from Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University; Ed Loessin, head of the Universitys Speech and Drama Department; and Amta Johnson, a University undergraduate and reigning Miss North Carolina, the East Carolina Univers-iay Summer Theatres fifth season got off to an impressive start.

Obituaries

about 170 issues on ahe New York Stock Exchange.

The desultory showing by key

Winterville

Harper

Hearing On Auto Liability Rates Sought

RALEIGH (AP)North Cafo-lina Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier is expected to

OK's Budget Of $176,680

WINTERVILLE - The Win-terville Town* Board officially adopted a $176,680 budget at their meeting Monday night.

The budget has been available for public inspection for the past 30 days. A tax rate of $1.25

Michael Lee Harper died in a Nw Befn Hospital Saturday after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Warm Reception By

First Night Audience

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

-, -:t A ByiTim "has ingeniously Jiigbted,

Two traffic mishaps yester- ^oj^plete to the flickering light

Hotf rocnUc^rf in an AQfimpfpn L. ^ % /___

But the plays the thing, and in this respect the opening of Season 5 was even more impressive,

John van Drutens Bell, Book and Candle is the play, a tighi-ly organized, sharply point e d comedy about the conflict between a humane force, love (ipE humane force?) and an anti - humane force, of which so~many are abroad in the world today. There are, as tha beautiful/ young witch Gillian says, ^ays of manipulat i r g things for yourself. . .short cuts to getting your own way. But theyre bad, Its like pu 11 i n g rank, or abusing influence. And it can destroy yniL Jis_ a person.

Gillians aunt and her brother, witch and warlock respectively, compete with Shepherd, who is merely human, for the sojil of Gillian. The ending, if anticipated, is also hoped for, is arrived at by understated, witty, and engrossing ways, and is satisfyingly triuniphant.

Operating in John Snedens hospitable setting of an old New York apartment that N^ichael

call a hearing in the near fu-jper $100 evaluation was estab-ture on a request for an aver-1 Ushed. This represents an inage rate increase of 5 per cent | crease of 25-cents over the prein liability insurance for private jvious rate of $1.00, passenger cars. Rates for electricity, water

The request was filed Monday jand sewage remain unchanged, by the North Carolina .Automo-1 board approved the firm of bile Rate Administrative Office, p^rlev and Prescott of

which represents the insurance I Greenville as official auditors.

Elwood Nobles, Town C 1 e rk.

Smith

Mrs. Reatha Taft Smith, wife of William Norman Smith, of 141 lA West Fifth Street died Sunday afternoon following'- a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The fifth season of tiie East

'Tyson

AYDEN - Mrs., Mary L. Tyson died Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 11:00 at Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. A. C. 'D. Noe and Rev. Lawrence Brown, Espiscopal ministers.

Burial will follow in Ay d e n

compames. i

The rate office said the in-| . , , . , .

crease would amou.nt to ^ ^ getting an improved i u a

$3.20 a year for those carryingnort h^

minimum coverage required ^ 1 mo\eci W. B. Tyson. She was

state law. The increase for oth.l a member of St. James Espis-

ers would range from SI to $9.60 mTnlineer has bel the Espis-

^denending on classification and.J an engineer as copal Church Women. Sle was

under the sate,driver in-,in Altar Guild work. Lrance plan. _ _ i"'" ^ , i Mrs. Tyson was a native of

Paul L. Mize, general man-.A-Franklin Branch was sworn Craven County, ager of the rate office, said the,i*^ ^cr a three - year term as prooosed rate hike wa. prompt- alderman. Branch won the elec-^ . . tionjor this position in May.

Carolina University Summer Theatre opened here last night to an enthusiastic reception by an audience of some 400 for the John Van Druten comedy, Bell, Book and Candle.

^ On hand to help launch the new 'iieason was the new Miss North Carolina, Anita Johnson of New Bern, who is a freshman at^ East Carolina.

Pre-curtain time remarks featured Miss Johnson, ECU President Leo W. Jenkins and Summer Theatre Producer Edgar R. Loessin.

Republican gubernatorial candidate James Gardner also attended the opening night per-

had lagged earlier, had increas

ed in the past few days.

Season 5 productions, with Wednesday matinees for all but one musical (The Boys From Syracuse, July 8-13), include The King and I (July 15-23), Guys and Dolls (July 26-Au-gust 3), The Desert Seng (Aug. 5-10), and The Odd Couple (Aug. 12-17).

Wetlnesdays matinee performance of Bell, Book "and Candle is scheduled for 2:15. Tickets are still available at the Summer Theatre box office.

iwu Uduii; iiusnciTs flickering iignt

day resulted in an estimated I ^ fireplace (what a color $1,215 property'damage. j photograph that wUl make for

Heaviest damage resulted, | ext years souvenir season police reported, from an 8:251 program, which will have to go a.m. collision at the intersection years), Aman-

of Chestnut Street and Paris Avenue which involved vehicles

da Muir (Mrs. Ed Loessin) car--ries the,main and most de-driven by Nahum Harris, 61, j.qIq ^ith grace, viva-

1415A West Fifth St., and Her-j^^^ concentration, and genuine man Edward Groves, 61, of^pg^jj^g jgj. lively costumes

(thanks to Ginna Buchanan),

ed mainly by increased costs of settling automobjle liability claims.

State law requires that a rate review be filed on or before July 1 each vear.

Mayor Walter Dail express e d his appreciation to outgoing alderman W. Jack Thompson for the work he has done for the past three years.

Community Notes

Th Loving Union Club will * sor a talent program July 7 at sell barbecue, chicken and pies,7:30 p.m.

Fridav and Saturday at Zion - --

Chapel lunchroom. Sales will Te ^pipr ,Choir of Holy begin at noon Friday. 'Trinity will meet at the church

_ I Tuesday at 8 p.m. for choir

rehearsal.

Prayer Meeting for St. Johns Baptist Church, Falkland, will

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. James W. Everett and Mrk Preston Dunn of A y d en, and Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock; one grandchild, and two sisters: Miss Melissa Lancaster of Goldsboro and Mrs. S. M. Edwards of Ayden.

formance.

5, with productions nightly through Saturday in McGinnis Auditorium, operates this year on a budget of $77,000 and features over 100 professional performers and staff.

Loessin, ' who is Summer Theatre producer for the fifth time, said ticket sales, which

The ^Brasher Dubioon^ is Recovered

- Padgett

Maritime Union Strike Is Ended

Funeral services for

NEW YORK (AP) - 'The Na-Mrs. tional Maritime Union has end-

Gladys Evans Padgett, 37, will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon^ at two oclock by Ihejlev. King White. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.

Surviving are two sons, Johnny Ray and Bernice Allen Pad-

ed its three-day strl' e, which idled 128 American-flag ships, with an agreement calling for a five per cent increase in base wages and 15 more vacation days.

'Theodore W. Kheel, arbitrator under the contract between thei

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - One of the worlds rarest coinsworth an estimated $100,(KM)surfaced from the underworld Monday and police said it was their first major break in cracking the $1.5-million coin robbery from the mansion of Willis Du Pont.

Police charged Edward Metz-ler and his won, William, 27, with stealing and concealing stolen property. Young Metzler also was charged as a convicted felon with possession of a firearm and with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

A- police spokesman said the Metziers were arrested after trying to sell the Brasher doubloon from the DuPont collection to an undercover police of-

Route 2, Gary.

Police, who charged Groves with failing to stop for a stop sign, set damage to the truck driven by Harris at $250 and set damage to the Groves car at $500.

Police said Harris suffered minor injuries in the collision.

Duncah T. Burt, 21, of Winston-Salem was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:52 p.m. mishap abihe intersection of Evans an4A Eighth Streets.

Officers said the B

lithe- figure, warm voice, and clear diction all enhance her truly remarkable performance.

'The role of her vis-a-vis, Shepherd, though not nearly so taxing or so consequential in its individuality (his chief in-lu-ence is simply .that he is human) is ably played- by Robert Foxworth, a handsome actor admirably restrained in both voice and movement. He wins

auto

Trucker Guided RunawayGasoline

collided with a car driven by!|nfo Woods

Shirley S. Pitt, 24, of 2110 North |

Village Dr. CHARLEVOIX, Mieh. (AP)-

Damage the Pitt v.ar was ^ |_ruck driver used his tractor

eO'TCL ^r\A HomocTA f A ! . . t j

Monday to guide an escaped

placed at $275 and damage to the Burt car was placed at $190.

The doubloon recovered was

gett, both of W'ashington: her seamans union and two em-1 as one of eight gold

parents. Mr. Leon Evans of jployer groups, announced the!^V -.^ Ephraim

Grimesland and Mrs. Elizabeth | settlement Monday and said, | ?^bsher, a goldsmith who lived jW. Evans of Greenville; a bro-jThe strike shall end immedi-!^ * ^

be at the home of Mrs Louise Fvans 'of Los,^^^j.^ g. Evans of Washing-!ately ,

'^Graham toS at g Angeles, who has been visiting a sister, Mrs. Edward! The strike by the 55 000-mem-! reported

Virduaill lUUUim di o. , Anme Fvans- ii ; i *

Mr.

his mother. Mrs Annie Evans Harrington of Greenville, of Winterville, left Sunday mor-1

The Evening Star Savings

*. ham Airport to return home. | Mrs. Cora Belle Parker

He was accompanied by his Robersonvillc died brother and sister - in - law,

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans of Winterville, who will be spend-

ber AFL-CIO Union, which ^0, of

presents unlicensed seamen, be-! ? chargp of pos-

gan at 12:01 a.m. Saturda^ ^\^essmgsomeAorf>s\xAmcom

p.m. at the home of Mrs. Shirley Adams. 610-A Hudson St.

The Mother Board of the Phil-llpi Christian Church will spon. h him."

NOW

Sunday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incornplete.

of the East, West and cili coLte! IP"''

Kindergarten Grant Discussed

SNOW HILL-A Federal grant of $140,000 for a one - year kindergarten program was the major^item discussed in the meeting of the Greene County Board of Education yesterday.

Robert Strother, Clerk of the Board, stated this grant, designed to provide kindergarten pre - school education for 60 children, 30 Negro and 30 white, was approved June 26.

A job analysis is being made on this matter he added.

Strother stated that a number of teaching vacancies exist. As of July 1, there are 20 teacher vacancies in Greene County and one principal vacancy in Walstonburg.

to guide an trailer *ioaded with gasoline over a half-mile streteh of curving highway before finally letting t crash in an unpopulated, wooded area along Lake Michigan. -'The truck exploded and flames, brought under control in about two hours, could be seen at least five miles away, witnesses said. No one was injured.

Driver Doug McDougal, hauling gasoline for service stations in nearby Petoskey, said he felt the trailer, with 4,400 gallons of gasoline, break loose.

Maneuvering the tractor to prevent the load from going out of control along the downgrade on U.S. 131, McDougal said, he passed several motorists from the opposite direction, a factory and a nuclear power plant.

Finally, he said, he gunned the engine of his tractor, allow* ing the trailer to shoot off into the woods.

the audience not by playing but by being. .

Gillians aunt, a prankish and somewhat tentative witch, is played by Marion Fitz-Simons, who delighted last summers eastern Carolina audiences :n Arsenic and Old Lace. A thoroughly''experienced professional, Miss Fitz-Simons makes the most of a small part without ever threatening the requirements of ensemble playing. The scenes she is in and the actors she performs with respond to her ability and charm, as does the audience.

As Nicky, warlock brother of Gillian, James Slaughter is per-haps-a bit too crisp and suave for the rather shiftless charac-, ter, but he is eloquent o? movement as well as of speech,

Sidney Redlitch, a human being but a bumbling and opportunistic one, Ken Waller portrays adequately but affects a voice which sounds wirain e d and which, if its purpose is to Ite humorous, j^s not achieve that end.

Pyewacket, the Siamese ett, though not listedthe program is decorative and bdnvcs around his owner, Gillian, 'as though he were indeed her familiar.

The play, however, belongs to Miss Muirs Gillian, the witch who, to paraphrase Cleopatra, has mortal longing in her, and under Ed Loessins masterful direction, she holds it together makes it move, creates its^ interest, and finally makes it touching.

^Opening night light cues were occasionally ragged; in the two scenes in which the stage was dark, two doors were pointess-ly outlined with light; and timing was once in a while not what it will be in later performance^. But these are minor flaws, against which are to be set more virtues than a reviewer can mention. One, for example, is the combination of col o r s which is quirky just as witchcraft is quirky: maroon walls with accents of bright red in the set before which Gillian so long as shes a witch, wears at least some orange. Her costume in the last scene itself conveys informatiwi and strengtbem the mood.

Van Drutens play is a eome-jdy, but not a farce. It igag-ies the mind and the heart and makes a clear and toudiing affirmation of the ability of the human spirit to surmount the perennial appeals, under t h e guise of making the human spirit more than human, to make it less than human.

Being presented in Greenvilles McGinnis Auditorium all the week of July 1-July 6, Beli, Book and Candle is modern theater at its best and a most auspicious opening-for the East Carolina University S u m m er 'Theatres Season 5.

Frank Adams

Taft

Mr. Curtis Taft, the brother

Kheel, announcing the agree-

of the DuPont collection.

Five hooded gunmen robbed

the'DuPrntelIsT'of re^reseZives saT thf conJ

tract improvements would retroactive to June 16.

The base pay of an ablebodied

jewels.

School Board's Meet Postponed

A SMALL WHIMPER

- TEMPLE CITY, Calif. (AP) A 9-month-old boy in a.wet diaper was electrocuted Monday when he grabbed an exposed wire in the living room of his

PLAYING

CHILD SOc

MOVIE TIME AT

20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 'MOM pa-vtis An I wfl tra'nw PtixlirtRW

Doris Day Robert Morse jTerryHwrnas' I^rick O'Neal

'Prayer Meeting for Calvary

Holiness Church will be attheHi Alrs^ Jlaitha,Hunter, d iiv searnan"has~been home of the Rev Luci l I e Brooklyn, N.Y., Sunday. Funer-^ith overtime generally in-'Chance, 107 16th St. The Rev. !al arrangements are incomplete, creasing that by 50 per cent. ADLXTS $i.0O!Keeys will be the speaker at . Present vacation time is 60 days

year.

; the 8 p m. meeting.

Jordan

TODAY & TUESDAY ONLY

Mr. Marshall Jordan of Greenville died suddenly at his home Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

SHOWS AT 1:20 3:15 5:10 7:05 9:00

Where Were YOU When The Lights Went Out?

PA,NAV1SI0N1<! MCTROCXHjOR

STATE

Kheel said additional issues in the controversy will be pre-jsented to him for arbitration and he promised to hold hearings on them at a very early date.

Debts Mount

The Pitt County Board of Edu-1 home, Paula K. Robinson said ; cation meeting which was to she heard a small whimper but

CAP Cadets Meet Tonight

.Greenville Cadet Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7-30 in the ROTC section room 128 at East Carolina University.

Cadet Captain James Barrett urges all cadets to be present in uniform.

MEADOWBROOK

ithea

STATE

M M Ai* 1 1 fiviun Prnliini

WhereWere YOU When The Lights Went Out?

Harper

Mrs. Madeline B. Harper of'

Aurora died Saturday in Craven _

County Hospital. Funeral ar- TwO TflT HogIs rangements are incomplete.

Traffic Toll

Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

TJATLMru (Kt>\ Defense Monday

RALEIGH (AP) - The North

Carolina Motor V'ehicle Departments report of liighwaV deaths and injuries for 24-^hours ended at midnight Monday ;. Killed-r8

Injured (rural)37 Killed this year-856 Killed to date last year764 ' Injured to June 1, 196820,729 Injured to June 1. 196720.399

soldiers killed in the Vietnam war, including lwo North Carolinians. *

-They were identified as Sgt. I.e. Manuel T. Lop., of Fa-yet ill r d P Da~l L. Doby of Mocksville.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board says consumer debt hit a record $100.3 billion by the end of May and outstanding installment credit made its biggest jump in nearly two years.

Installment credit increased $610 million on a seasonally adjusted basis for- a total $79.27< billion, the board said RIonday, and non-installment debt rose S21 billion on a seasonally adjusted basis.

The debt' figure includes money owed by Americans for cars, consumer goods, home repairs, personal ioans, charge and service accounts and single payment loans. It excludes real estate mortgages and insurance policy loans.

The installment credit jump was the highest since March -1966.

years.

Collect 234 Guns I During Amnesty

I NEW YORK (AP) A month-long gun amnesty period,

I which began a few days prior to the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, ended Monday with city police collecting 234 guns and one bazooka shell.

The annual June amnesty period, during which the public can turn in guns without being subject to prosecution, yielded only 31 weapons in 1967.

that her son James was dead by

! have been held this afternoon. ____________________

will be treld next Tuesday after-|4he time she pulled him away. !noon.

The meeting was postponed due to the death of William F.

Stokes, a member of the board of education for the past 24

ENDS TONIGHT

NOW - Thru WEDNESDAY! WORLD WAR II FIGHTINEST MEN!

IN COLOR STARRING WM. HOLDEN CLIFF ROBERTSON VINCE EDWARDS

Important! Features At 1:40 - 4:00 6:25 - 8:50

TIGE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

OLD ELEPHANT DIES

mow at POPULAR

THE CAROLINA HAYRIDE

LIVE COUNTRY MUSIC

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bo-Jo, the oldest of 10 elephants at the Los Angeles Zoo, died Monday at 32 after a long battle against respiratory disease and arthri-(Itis.

famous for good FOOD

CAROLINA

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MY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

STARTS

THURSDAY!

SHOW T|ME 8:15 UNTIL 11:00 PM

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd

ADULTS*j;$1.00 CHILDREN 50c

MYERS THEATRE

II ' AIR CONDITIONED

AYDEN, N. C.

FOR THE FIRST TIMEI

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