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Generally cloudy with occa-ional sluiwers ionJght and Sat-lirday. ^

INSIDE READING^

Va. -Kirs 1 An ASSOCIATED PRESS/

.p/in Tear iNvJ. lou jxtted press lvteknational

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY ^AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1968

Page 6--Science hopes to i atom

Page 9Massive bombings on

Page 12Obituaries

12 Pages Today

Price JO Cer

Several Negro Leaders Unaware Of Plan

Selective Buying Drive

Now He Can Smiie

Aimed At 4 N.C Cities

Town Broke? Don^t Know

FIELD, N. C. (AP) - The mayor of the small Halifax County town of Enfield says, Nobody can make the statement the town of Enfield is broke, because even the auditors dont know.

Mayor T. B. Slade told tne towns board of ^commissioners at its regular meeting this week thatThe had been advised by Peoples Bank and Trust Co. that tie towns account was in the red.

Slade said Deputy Town Clerk Clarm;e Haskins had been

asked to resign after Enfields annual bond payment check was returned by , the bank June. 15 because of insufficient funds. Haskins refused to resign. However, and his services 'were terminated effective June 30, Slade said.

Slade said the deficit may have been caused by gross mismanagement or negligence, but there is no indication^f em-bezzelement.

Auditors are expected to complete an investigation by next week.

WASHINGTON (AP) A North Carolina civil rights leader says the cities of Raleigh, Wilmington, Salisbury, and Goldsboro will be targets for a S^elective buying campaign by Negroes.

Golden Frinks, state director for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), said the campaign will begin Monr day and be coordinated by Milton* Fitch Sr. of Wilson.

Police Lacking Evidence

Fitch, contacted oy telephone, i said, I have agreed to serve as I coordinator but as yet I have no| details whatsoever on the campaign. I do not know what this will embrace. Im not sure at! i this time what the plans or ob-l jectives will be. I must wait for confirmation by mail and for^ the details.

PASADENA, CaUf. (AP) -Police say lack of evidence is hindering their investigation of a report that 5aidallah Bishara Sirhan, brother of tne man charg^ with murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was fired at on a highway.

Police said they were without clues to locating a white Volkswagen bus from which Sirhan ftaid two shots were fired at him early Wednesday.

.Two .38-caliter slugs were re-

Several other civil rights leaders in the state said they were unaware of the campaign. | And business and government! leaders in the affected cities ex-; pressed no alarm or concern, over-tiie announcement. | Frinks made the announce-: ment after an SCLC strategy. committee in Washington Thurs- j day. He said toe project is part of a new puj(|^to further dramatize conditions of poor people in America.- j

Minority gr<Hips other than! Negroes will be asked to joini the campaign, Frinks said, although the' four cities were selected because of their high Negro population.

The effort to withdraw economic support in the four cities, Frinks said, will continue until congress acts on a program

to end poverty in the nation. Frinks said citizens of 4he four cities will be asked to buy only the bare necessities to dramatize the fact that wealthy businessmen of this nation do not only maintain the eco^inic structure, but are completmy ignorant of the plight of poor peo-, pie within their communities. After Frinks announcement, several Negro leaders in Salisbury were contacted and .'?11 said they were unaware :f plans |or

a campaign. ^ '

The same response came from Raleigh City Councilman Clarence Lightner, NAACP Chairman Millie Veasey of Raleigh and Negro activist Howard Hu Her of Durham. ^ Wesley Williams, manager of the Raleigh Merchants Bureau, said he is not alarmed over

this. That sort of thing is noto-ing new. Over the past 10 or 12 years various committees and groups have tried to instigate such a thing. We have never, felt any adverse effects. ;

Col. Harry Coleman, city: manager of Goldsboro, saia Ij see no cause for concern. Tm; I certain the merchants here will, take this in stride. I am certain | there is nothing to cause any panic.

I Milton Fleishman, president j I of the . Wilmington Merchants Association, said he was sur-I prised to hear his city was to be,

! a target of the camnaign. i We have had a good relationship with the races here and I cant understand why thevj chose Wilmington. It would i seem the orders came from higher up. i

covered from Sirhans car, but police Lt. Gerald Wright said a ballistics test would be useless until the gun which fired the shots can be lound.

Sirhan, 35, told police two shots were fired at him from one of two cars which followed him as he drove home on the Pasadena Freeway.

Sirhans 24-year-old brother, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, awaits trial in Los Angeles in the Kennedy killing.

Sen. White Says No Violations Uncovered

State Board Of Award Supports

Contract For 101 Motor Graders

Lawyer Confers With Ray

LONDON (AP) Alabama lawyer Arthur J. Hanes spent about an hour today in Wandsworth Prison, conferring witlr James Earl Ray, the man wanted in Tennessee to stand trial for the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

When he came out of the jail gate, Hanes said: He is feeling an right. His health is good. He is being well looked after. His

mental attitude is good, talked of many things.

Hanes, who said on arrival at London Airport earlier today that Ray might plead innocent through reason of insanity, was asked by a reporter if Ray showed any sign of insanity.

None, he replied and emphasized that the plea of insanity was only one of a number which might be used.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro, lina Equipment Co. of Raleigh will receive a controversial $1.5 million contract to supply 101 motor gradws to the State Highway Commission.

State Sen. Tom White, D-Le-noir, chairman of the State l^ard of Award,^ announced Thursday fiight that the board had decided to approve the contract.

White said no, manufacturer, including Gallon, could have bid on the contract without making some changes in its basic model, but at least six out of seven I could have bid by making rela-i tively minor alterations.

No legal or other right of any distributor or manufacturer has been abridged or denied, White said.

Some of the grader representatives appearing at the hearing

asked the board to rewrite the cedure.

states grader specifications to! permit other companies to bid on the contract. But no one charged there had been illegalf activity on the part of any party involved in the contract bid pro-

HABPY WITH-NEW PUPPY Cuddling his new puppy,

Billy Hines. 9, has the bandages off his face after plastli surgery repaired the marks of 70 stitches required to close gashes left by a husky German shepherd thiU, was threatening a playmate*2 years ago. (AP Wirephoto)

The board found no evidence of any violation of the law by any person" in this matter, and the specifications on the contract were fair and impartial, White said.

Duke

Study

U Authorities Cheating Cases

Surgeons Erase Scars From Dog

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)

years and 270 surgical stitches after 9-year-old Billy Hines rescued a playmate from a snarling dog, smiles have returned to the lads face.

Knighthood For Voyager

PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) Dorothy Rose, 55, was sen^g vegetables in her husbands grocery store. A custom-cr^said: Hello, Lady Rose. That was how the wife of Alec Rose heard today her husband had been knightedits now Sir Alec Rose for the tenacity, fikiB and courage which he displayed in his singlehanded voy-age^,around the world, in his leewidhand yacht Lively Lady.

Queen Elizabeth II conferred thOtle on the recommendation ofrf^rime Minister Harold Wil

son.

The shy 59-year-old yachtsman learned during bis triumphal welcome here Thursday that he would be knigtited. He got up early today for a break-' fast of bacon and eggs and then went for a haircut.

I just want to relax, he said.l

Later, Sir Alec and Lady Rose celebrated by drinking champagne on the balcony of their shop with the lord mayor of Portsmouth as a crowd o^ more than 200 cheered below.

ibchitectural Award

^ Minges Coliseum

ESst Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum has been awarded'an American Institute of Steel Construction Architectural Award of Excellence.

%is is another great honor for East Carolina University, Prktent Leo W. Jenkins said of the award.

I am enthusiastic about the dev^pment-of-toe entire ath-leflS" center. Once the athletic complex is completed, including the stadium, it will be one of the finest such facilities in America 7* Dr. Jenkins added.

The Minges Coliseum was one of 15 buildings from 158 entries chosen for the AISC award The awards are presented annually by the American Institute of Steal Construction to recognize and jfencourage imaginative and superior use of fabricated structural steel.

French Fire Two Missiles in Test

PARIS (AP) France has fired two more long range mis-iiles in a continuing series of tests from sites in southwestern FVance.

Officials said today that In tests Tuesday and Wednesday, a missile of the type to be used in nuciear-powered submarines was fired from a ramp in the Landes area. The missile has a range of 1,800 miles. 'The second missile, a ground to ground type, was fired from a silo. It has a range of 1,500 miles.

A Certificate of Commendation is being prepared for presentation to Dr. Jenkins at an awrds ceremony to be held at a later date. A stainless steel plaque, inscribed and etched with an outline of the building will be given to F. Cswter Williams the architect A duplicate plaque will be provided for mounting at Minges Coliseum.

Certificates of Commendations will be given to the structural engineer, the general contractor, and the strucUiral steel labri-cator.

In a statement recorded for WRAL-TV, White also said that to accept N. C. Equipments bid is in the best interts of the state of North Carolina.

A Charred Float

WclhrTop Honors

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, 111. (AP) There were charred gaps in toe chicken wire and papier-mache float depicting the Iwo Jima flag raising and the globe calling for world peace was blackened by the flames of the fire set by vandals.

The July Fourth parade judges noted the signs tacked to the damaged float: Where was your child at 12:50 last night? Could he . have burned this American flag and float?

Bob tlerhian, his wife, and 20 teen-agers worked late Wednesday finishing the float. After the vandals struck, Mrs. Liernian said, We were heartbroken but our neighbors urged us to enter it in the parade anyway.

The judges awarded the lier-man float first prize.

N. C. Equipment submitted the only bid to provide the graders last December. Several other equipment distributors complained that sp^ifications on the contract eliminated them from competitive bidding.

N. C. Equipment offered to sell the commission graders manufactured by Gallon Iron Works of Ohio for $1.5 million.

Gov. Dan Moore asked the Board of Award to hold public hearings to determine whether the competing firms were, in fact, barred from competitive bidding.

rhe board held three days of bearings in January, February and March at which a number of distributors and manufacturers of other graders testified that the contract specifications would have required major changes in their machines. Making the changes, they said, would have eliminated them from competitive bidding.

Deputy Shot, Lawmen Nab Their Man

COLERAIN N.C. (AP) -Dozens of officers using tear gas today flushed a 40-year-old man from a house near Cole-rain after a deputy sheriff was shot and seriously wounded.

Police said the deputy, Dewey Swain, was shot in the chest with a 12-gauge shotgun after going to the house to pick Up the man, whom police identified as Rudolph Jordan.

Jordans mother, Mrs. Arthur Jordan, said her husband asked Swain to come to the house because her son had been acting funny. She said he suffered a head injury while seiwing with the Navy during World War II.

After Swain was shot, deputies and town police from sever al surrounding towns and coun* and state troopers were called in to help flush out the man.

Tear gas was fired into the house and Jordan was captured, officers said, after stumbling around in the misty irritnt and bumping his head.

Jordan was alone in the house when the tear gas was fired.

Swain was taken to Bertie County Hospital in Windsor by Sheriff J. B. Roberts.

DURHAM (AP) Duke University officials said today n might W several weeks before appeal^ are decided on in a cheating scandal involving 13 students, apparently all athletes and some of them key members of the football team.

Even when appeals are decided the students might not be publicly identified, a university spokesman said.

The Raleigh News and Observer Thursday identified two of those involved as members of the football teamtailback Pete Schafer and'fullback Jay Calabrese.

Plastic surgery has erased

father told it by telephone from saying. Everything has worked I r/

out for me inflicted by Rex, a husky-Ger-

jman shepherd, when Billy^ then

Ramsey, N.J., that Schafer had been suspended until the spring semester of 1969.

The elder Schafer said a Duke coed who had helped Schafer with term papers squaled on Pete and all the other boys because Pete wouldnt lend her his car, the newspaper said.

The newspaper said Calabrese, reached at his home in Colege Park, Md., told it he had received his degree in history and had signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League. Ive taken care of it, the

University officials said their refusal to identify the students or to go into detail about the

matter was in keeping with|^ni-

7, stepped between it and Robbie Ellenberger, then 2.

For two years he couldnt

The newspaper said Schafers newspaper quoted Calabrese as

Milky Way Explorer

-JJP AND AWAY An Explorer satellite vehicle designed to monitor radio waves in the Milky Way is launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in Cahfomia. The spacecraft, whose antennas may exceed the height of the Empire State Building when fully extended^ was sent aloft aboard a three-stage Delta booster rocket and went Into orbit. (AP Wlrephotol

versity policy.

An indicattion that all those involved are athletes came when one spokesman, discussing the possibility that they would be identified after appeals are decided on, said that would be up to toe director of athletics, Edmund G. Cameron.

Cameron had declined earlier to identify the students.

Published reports said the students were accused of getting their coed tutors to write their term papers for them.

It is common practice at Duke and .other universities for athletes and some other students to have tutors to help them with their studies.

University officials said tutors are permitted to help students, but not to perform the students work for them.

Hearings for the accused students were held in two sessions beginning the first of June and ending June 23, university officials said.

The hearing board was com-

smile, said

Mrs. William

Billys mother, Hines. He was

Two Robbie, Billy said.

He recalled that he had pu Robbie in a little red wagon, companied by their parents a neighborhood store, when lunged at Robbie. He said jumped in and pushed Roi away.

The dog scratched my ell and it hurt, Billy said. T he bit my face but I didnt 1 that so much.

Robbie was unhurt.

Billy will hpve to go to

self-conscious. They called him hospital periodically until

Scarface.

That dog was going to hurt

surgery is completed. That v be when hes 18.

Synthetic Marijuana Worries U.S. Agents

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed

eral narcotics agents are concerned about the possible appearance of man-made marijuana which is colorless and odorless but so powerful only two or

the sale and use of marijuai

made in a laboratory, the Pc said. Currently, federal law co ers only natural marijuai which is grown.

Federal officials say mariju

three drops in a cigarette can'na was first made synthetical produce the same kick as nalu-.four years ago by an Israi raL marijuana, the Washington chemist. They say it is still e Post said today. , tremely expensive to produc

Smuggling in synthetic mari- the major factor that has kept juana could make the $350 Mil- from toe illegal drug market, lion a year heroin business look; Federal officials fear, howe like peanuts, the paper.ifucted-toiv^bat/riiiensfice is fnd a narcotics agent as saying ;come down as more chemis And it would be easy, he' tinker with it.

posed of deans and of membersA little alcohol and! When this happens we mi of the university s judicial coloring and it could be be in very deep trouble. oi

which IS made up of sludCTts. , I atter-snave lo-agent said.

The appeals went to a hoards,... .......

composed ot faculty members.! Departmenfs Bu-

jrepu of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs plans to send Congress fresh legislation to cover

Arsenic In Their Drinking Water

Politics At A Glance

ANTOFAGASTA, Chile (AP) A number of water supply officials in this port city have been charged with unintentional homicide following reports that 20 children have died and 30 others were seriously ill due to arsenic found in Antofagastas drinking water.

Dr. Antonio Rendic said the poisoned water affects children more acutely, but about 20 per cent of the citys adult population also has suffered skin discoloration.

Two Drown Off Atlantic Beach

Child Dies Of Kerosene Drink

FAYETTEVILLE,,N. C. (AP) A 16-mbnto^l^ boy died Thursday in a F^Htevi.le hospital after drinking kerosene.

Coroner Alph Clark said Tony Van Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Carroll of Rt. 1, Stedman, obtained the kerosene from a plastic jug. The coroner ruled accidental death.

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. (AP)-Heavy seas overturned a fishing boat a half-mile off At* Ian tic Beach Thursday, drowning two men.

Dead are Braxton Hall of Morehead City, and Clifford Troutman of Mount Pleasant, both 61 years old.

Dr. Max Fulcher, Carteret County coroner, said the two were fishing with Halls 20-year-old nephew James S. Hail.

Young Hall did all he could to save toe two older men, said Fulcher, but toe rough seas made it hopeless.

HELP WAS NEARBY

LOS LUNAS, N.M. (AP) - A

By THE ASSOCIATED PREf Here are top developments t h e presidential-nominath campaigns:

M(?Carthy--Sen. Eugene

McCarthy, speaking Thursdt in .^oi*ning, Iowa, support# farmers organized attempts* win hig^her prices for their pro ucts. Once city people unde stand formers ^eeds, he sai they will object no more to p4 ing slightly mor for fo( than they do to minimum wag' for urban laborers.

HmphreyVice Preside!

Hubert H. Humphrey was hec led by antiwar demonstrators he delivered an Independtw Day speech in Philadelphia. I later flew to Minnsota for take-it-easy weekend. RepublicansNeither jRicha; M. Nixon nor Gov. Nelson

float in toe Los Lunas Fourth of July parade was set on fire by a thrown firecraeken Thursday. But a fire department truck hnd its crew, which also was in the parade, doused the blaze.

Rockefeller campaigned Thiu

day. Rockefeller, who is vac tiuning in Hawaii, planned mix business with pleasure day by meeting wito Hawaii delegates to the Republican h tional Conventioi^ ^

- A

2TH Dally Reflector, Greenville, N'. C.Friday, July 5, 1968

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs, Sallie Poole from Black' ,Miss A. M. Watson .has re-Creek visiting her neice and turned from Nags Head where her husbrnd, Mr. and Mrs. R. she spent some time at her

E. Riddick. ^

Miss FYances Rowletle is" in

summer home.

Miss Charity Sumlngton from

.Winston-Salem visiting friends. Winter Park^ FJa-, >s a house Mrs. J. P. Hooker is a pa-j guest of Miss A. M. Watson. . licnt in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. John L. Watson has

Wayne Taylor, a member of * the U. S. Marines stationed-in ' Miami,^ Fla., is visiting rela-'tivxs. _ '

, Mr. and Mrs. H.~L. Tetter-' ton have returned to their home here after spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

, /'.uanuc DCdCU. jr CllllUiOt, IXIIII v/vinnt, ^

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetter-? We spending some time at their

ton and boys. Hilt and Mike, are vacationing at Atlant i c .Beach.

Clarence Warren is a surgi-

been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. M. White, in Portsmouth, Va.

Miss Mary Sue Watson is working through the summer months in Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree and children, Kim and Connie,

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nelson have returned to their home in;

Fresh Meadows, N. Y., spending a week here witl) Mrs. Nelsons sister, Mrs. Clara Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White- Board hurst, their children and two year.

WilliaiTKtons

uoardAp^r

WiM Budget

New Left Hit

WILLIAMSTON-A budget of $594,000 was approved Monday night by the W^lliamston Town for the 1968-69 fiscal

of their friends. Misses Cathy Martin and Suzanne Whitehurst,

The new budget will mean an increase in the tax rate of 48

are going to spend several days cents. The'new tax rate is $1.86: in the White summer home at per $100 of valuation as com-Atlantic Beach. with last years rate of

Mrs. Mary Agnes Kitrell and

daughter, Lisa, spent the weekend in Wilson with Mrs. A. R.

summer home on the Pamlico River. While there, their guests are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dupre Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene

cal patient m Pitt Memorial Tucker of Belvoir, Mr. and Mrs. Hospital. Paul Dupree Jr. Of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Newsome Wor-sley and daughter, Sherron, spent some time here last week with his mother, Mrs. J. 0. Worsley.

Town Clerk Bennie Godwin said that the bulk of the increase was due to salary hikes, general improvements and the new water line.

The commissioners approved the installation of a 12 inch water line tc the city limits at a cost of $12,449 as the citys

Local White Shrine Host to Visitors On Saturday

* Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order ,tonS by John Goforth/a senior the White Shrine of Jeru-iat ECU, followed by Whitney %talem, was host to the North | Hadden, an ECU sophomore,

' Carolina Xirginia States Club,, displaying his magic talent, of Order of White Shrine of 1 Mrs. Nancy Willard and T.IT Jerusalem, at the Masonic Tern-Moore conducted several con-ple Saturday evening. i tests. An invitation was extend-

During the hospitality hour, ed to members to attend the which began at 6:30 p.m the | business meeting on Sunday visiting guests from Shrines in;morning at the Womans Club. : Greensboro, Winston - Salem,! A coffee hour was held preced-

Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and | share of the line which will son, JacK, visited Mr. and Mrs. j extend to the Jefferson Mills in-

James Loftin of Raleigh, whose

dustrial site. The plant is cur-

daughter, English, is a patimt rently being, constructed just in Rex Hospital. 1 outside Williamston. The county

will bear the expense of extending the water.line from the city limits to the Jefferson Mills location.

Burlington, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Durham, New Bern, Charlotte, Concord. Newport, Jacksonville, Arlington. Va. and Charlottesville, Va. were greet

ing the business session.

The club room was decorated with garden flower arrangements.

The meeting opened with a

Mrs. Paul Worsley and Mrs. Ruby Daughtridge of Rocky Mount were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill Sunday.

A. D. Brown is convalescing atXis home after being a pa-

Mrs. Lenore M. Morton, supervisor of nurses of the Pitt County Health Department, will be attending a threp-day institute on tuberculosis and other lung diseases at Black Mountain July 8-10.

Mrs. Morton will be sponsored by a scholarship from the Eastern Tuberculosis linrT Res-pitory Disease Association in Pitt County.

The executive ixgctor of the Pitt County Association, Mrs. Tempe Clarke says the annual institute is a workshop that tries to provide an atmosphere for in-depth discussion of common problems facing all those involved in the treatment of tuber-'culosis and lung diseases.

: The objective of the institute Us to offer a forum for an ex-! change of ideas and suggestions j I for solving the common prob-;lems that are faced by everyone involved with the detection and treatment of lung diseases, Mrs. Clarke commented.

! According to Mrs. Clarke, the ! theme for the institute is Cur-Irent Issues in Tuberculosis Control. Dr. Francis J. Curry, as-

state agencies and the University of North Carolina.

ed in the lounge by Mrs. Julia; welcome by Mrs. Harris, Wor

Harris and Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Moore. They were registered and given name cards by Mrs. Nancy Willard and Mrs. Thelma Maxwell. A covered-dish supper was held at 7:30 p.m.

The dining room was decorat-

thy.High Priestess. The American flag was presented, and the pledge of allegiance given. The Traveling Bible was presented and opened by the chaplain for the opening of the session. A business meeting followed, ed with ma^olias and^hydran-i conducted by Mrs. Lillie Mc-geas and greenery at the head I Clure of Charlotte, |president of table, with vases of mixed the club, flowers adorning the other ta- A count of attendance by visit-

i ing Shrines showed that Gate

Harley L. Poe of Durham gave the invocation, and Mrs. Harris welcoied all present and introduced the distinguished guests. The program, following the

City No. 2 of Greensboro had the largest number present They received the Traveling Bible, which they will use until the next meeting to be held in

tupper, began with vocal selec-i Hickory Nov. 3-4.

Grifton News

Miss Donna Casey is spend-1 Mrs. Richard Whitt is a pa- ing this week at Camp Leach jtient at Parrotts Hospital, Kin-*on the Pamlico River. ston.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby have returned from a business trip which took them to Chicago, and Erie, Pa., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McConnell.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone were guests the past week of Mrs. Thurman Williams at her, cottage at Atlantic Beach,

Miss Jan Paget and Miss Deborah Harris have returned from a visit at Wilmington with Miss Wanda Bass.

Miss Gail Sasser spent the past week in Raleigh and Kerr Lake as the guest of Miss Beth Snipes. She was accompanied home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sasser, who spent Sunday there.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower an^^r , of GaO-

guest, Mrs. Dale Smith den, Ala., and Mrs. Louise Newborn visited Mrs. V. S. Mayberry of Norfolk, Va., last week.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington of Raleigh spent the weekend here ^ as the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

- Mr, and Mrs. Frayc Schutte * and daughters, Marge and Chris, are vacationing this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and Miss Hazel Patrick Joined Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson of Charlotte and Mrs. J. W. Lynn of Raleigh at the Auiner-ly College at Atlantic Beach for the weekend.

Mrs. Robert Mewbom-was in Clinton last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Addison Butler, a patient at Sampsom Memorial Hospital.

Rev. and Mrs. Wally Ellis and family left Sunday for Marion, Ohio, where they will visit relatives for two weeks. Rev. Ellis will return during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. James .Allen and son. Jay, of Virginia Beach guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter^

'Satchmo' Marks 68th'Birthday

LONDON (AP) - Louis Armstrong celebrated his 68th birthday Thursday by showing that the years havent dulled the sound that made him famous.

Satchmo was honored at a luncheon given by Britain's Beavert>rook newspapers and proceded to say Thank you by leading his all-stars in a iwinging_ medley of Hello. [)oHyf*^Vonderful World and Sleepy. Time Down South.

My life ha.s been all around music. said Arm.sttong. 1 arn 'r<|joiting V^ay.^

M?."^and Mrs. James Price and children of Thomasvil le were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg.

Enroute home they visited another daughter, Mrs. Bob .Crabtree, Mr. Crabtree and son iin Rockville, Md.

I Rev. and Mrs. OFerrall Tho-Impson are visiting Mr. and Ms.

Pete Thompson in Roanoke, Va, i Mr. and Mrs. J. ,M. Hart I returned Monday from a visit : with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gagnon, and daughter, Rachel, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Mrs. R.T. Foxworth of Mullins, S. C., Mrs. Leon Allen and daughter. Leigh Taylor, of Raleigh visited Mrs. W. M. Ta-lor and Mrs. Dollie Hill Wed-Inesday and Thursday, i Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Nelson and children, Joann and Randy, will leave during the weekend for a vacation at Myrtle Beach', S. C....

'Heart Recipient Still Doing Well

' HOUSTON, Tex, (API -I Heart transplant recipient George Henry DeBord, 46, of

jllelotes, Tex., remained in satis-> factory condition today.

DeBord, a contractor, received a new heart Tuesday. The donor, Maxie Anderson, 50, of Lufkin, Tex., died of a brain hemorrhage.

I DeBord is one of three living 'human heart transplant recipients at St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital. The other ^ two, who received new hearts in May, are reported in excellent condition.

The St. Lukes surgical team, headed by Dr. Denton .A. Cooley, has performed five human heart transplants since May. Two of the patients died.

tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Carson.

Mrs. D. C. Carson left Tuesday and is now visiting her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson, and children in Grifton.

Mrs. L. L. Cherry and Leon Jr. spent last week in Virginia | with Mrs. H. J. Williams and i Mrs. G. 0. Williams of Norfolk. While there they also spent some time with C. H. Carson.

James Foster Jr., of N. C. State University, spent la s t weekend here with Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman Moore and family.

Mrs. Ben Rawls of Roberson-ville is spending some time; here with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. W. L. Daughty.

Mr. and Mr^C. W. Everette attended the recent North Ca-' rolina Bar Convention at Myrtle | Beach, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Jam-, es had as their recent guests, | Jerrell, Paul and David James and their mother, Mrs. W. J. I Britt, of Portland, Va. j

Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Mallorvs I house guests and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy of of Astno, Va., i and Fred Payton and daughter | of Daytona Beach, Fla. |

Eugene Long of New Bern spent the weekend with Mr. and | Mrs. Kenneth Manning and Cynthia.

Miss Teresa Manning is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. David Chandler of Willow Springs North Carolina, Mrs. Paul Nelson of Stokes and Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops were guests of S. H. Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Simons, this past week.

Mrs. Jimmie Staton of Collinsville, Va., was here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James, for the past weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-hon and family spent the weekend in their summer cottage in ' Aurora. Mr. Ruben Edwards and children were guests of the McLawhons,

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elks of New Bern were guests of Mr. aixl Mrs. Gentry McLawhon'

last week. .........

Miss Marty Michaels from Camp Sea Farer and a friend. Miss Lisa Starzman, spent Sunday here.

Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Ellen-burg of Durham are guests of .Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and their daughter, Sandra.

Mrs. Ruth Uvesay of Richmond, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Overton Sunday.

Mrs Fay Purvis is a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Dewar attended the funeral of M,rs. Eunice Gilliam in Milwaukee on Saturday afternoon.

Miss Elaine Dewar is spending some time with her cousin, Miss Janet Mays, in Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Dewar, Miss Alta Jean Dewar and Miss Debbie Bowers spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson of Pendleton.

Herring and Rivenbark Construction Co. of Kinston was _____

awarded the contract for the jsistant director of public _^lth water line._

In other business, the commissioners approved the filing of application for low rent public bousing. The application will be sent to Atlanta for consideration.

and director of chest disease clinics in San Francisco, Ca., will be the keynote speaker.

The institute is-sponsored by the North Carolina Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association in cooperation with four

Family Leaving For Lonely Isle

cogs BAY, Ore. (AP) Ive always wanted to go out and do one thing myself said Richard Ault, 30, a producer of radio commercials, as he, his wife and their four-year-old daughter boarded a freighter for a lonely South Sea island.

- The Aults plan to live for one year on the island of Suvarov, an uninhabited strip of land three quarters of a mile wide and a mile and a-half long.

Ault said the trip was just a matter of proving we can go out and live, isolated, without any help rom the outside world.

The family plans to pick up 15 chickens at a stop on Tahiti and plant a garden for vegetables.

ON HOME TERRITORY

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) The Miami Police Department got a lot of Fourth of July calls about the illegal exploding of firecrackers. One was on home territory. Someone tossed a lighted firecracker into a captains office.

There are 66 state parks and historic sites in North Dakota.

NEW YORK (AP) Gus Hall, general secretary of the American ^Communist party, says the new left is peddling an antiworking class, reactionary concept, sugar-coated by left phrases.

Speaking Thursday to some 300 delegates to the American Communist party convention, Hall denounced the new left for petty bourgeois radicalism. The delegates are meeting to pick the first Communist presidential ticket since 1940, when Earl Boder was the partys candidate.

The general secretary spoke for 105 minutes. The speech was closed to newsmen, but excerpts were handed out later.

In a news conference before his speech. Hall said there are Communists on most of the major campuses ih this country

and that they had been jjivplved in the student protests.

The partys youth leader, Mi-chael*^ Zagarell,' laimed t^e movement had played a leading role in student rebellions and antidraft demonstrations across the country this past year. In a statement before the closed session of the convention, Zagarell said that during stop tEIidrait week in New York last Ogcem-ber, 60 of the 300 mars^s in the protest were ^Conyunist party members. -x..

Zagarell said thc'C^arty planned to focus on young3l)-dus-trial workers in the futi^_

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Wedding Plans Await Election^

' RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Ju-

, lie Nixon says she and fiance DaVid Eisenhower are going to wait until after the November I election to make their wedding plans.

Julie, daughter of Republican presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon, appeared with David at a news' conference Tliursday during a political visit.

David, grandson of former iPiesidenl Dwigtit D. Eisenliow-er, sfured a personal; political fiiSt during the Uav by'kissing a bahy at .a Hepublican rally in Jlilisville.

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Killebrew-Denton VoWs Exchanged Saturday

COCOA BEACH, Fla. - The Riverside Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Rachel Elkins Denton

and James Cyde Killebrew on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. El-

Mrs. James Clyde Killebrew

kins of Minnville, Tenn. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Killebrew (4 Fountain.

Ihe bride, given ip marriage by her brother-in-law,- Fred L. Hoover Jr., wore a floor length gown of pastel silk pink CTepe styled with a high neckline of satin finished in the back with a satin pink bow from which pleats of silk crepe flowed to the hemline.

Her veil of pink net was atp tached to a pink satin bow. She carried a family Bible centered with a bouquet of white orchids and chrysanthemums.

Mrs. Fred L. Hoover Jr. of McMinnville, Tenn., sister of

the bride, was matron of honor, aiejwore a street length dress of pink silk and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.

Miss Rachel Tiompson" Ho-niece of the bride, was flow-

over of McMinnville, Tenn.,

niece of the bride, was flow

er girl. She wore a white batiste dress with lace inscnis tied with a pink velvet bow.

William R. Killdirew of Au-gusaa, S. C., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers wre Arthur S. Russell and James G. Williams of Cape Canaveral, Fla. . ^---------

Following the ceremony, a. reception was held at Ramons Rainbow Room, Cocoa Beach, Fla.

The couple will reside in Cape Canaveral, Fla.

The bride is a paduate of Tennesse Technological University, Cookeville^, Tenn. She is presently employed at Boeing Co., Cape*Canaveral.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., and is employed by Boeing Co., Cocoa Beach, Fla.

Miss Helen Early _ Weds On Suday

WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Helen KaUierine Early and James William Moore were married Sunday by the Rev. Kermit Traylor in the First Oiristian Church.

'Oms bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Early Jr. of Winston Salem, formerly of Greenville. The br i d e-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceasar Moore of Harlan, Ky.

Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by the organist and Miss

ed to a satin pillbox. She 'Carried a bouquet of, white gar-deni|s.

Miss Ellen Angel of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Her floor length gown was of mist green linen. She wore a green bow with long streamers i.i her hair. She carried a colonial bou quet of yellow camations.^^

The bridegrooms brother David Moore pjf Louisville. Ky. was besrmah. Daniel W.'Ear ly. III brother of the bride, was die usher.

The brides mother wore a navy blue silk suit and a white rose corsage. The bridegrooms

Dana Elizabeth Early, sister of mother w7re beigeTik a J the bride, Miss Early sang 'It rose cTsage '

With All Your_ Hearts, "En-: Wp to Ten-

nessee and Kentucky, the cou-

treat Me Not To Leave Thee and Ave Maria.

Hic church was decorated with a center arrangement of white mums, gladioli and daisies and seven^ranch candelabra with cathedral candles.

,Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin and lace. The A-line skirt was floor length with a lace chapel length train which was attached to the shoulders.

Her bcbfant veil'was attach-

pie will reside in Ann Arbor, Mich., after July 15.

The bride atended Milligan College and Wake Forest. Sbf will continue her senior year at the University of Michigan. The bridegroom is a graduate of Milligan College with a degree in psychology.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained the couple with a reception in the churcn garden.

Fiiend Will Get Message If You Start Locking Y our Door

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Is there a tact fail way to handle a friend (not close Uwho never uses our doorbell, but always opens our front door, walks right in, and calls our name?

She does this consistently. We Ore-^ery much annoyed, but quU^ puzzled as to how to let herJtnow. We are not up tight pcQDtfc, but we do valu our privacy.

INTRUDED UPON DEAR INTRUDED: People whq:::;^value their privacy us-uall^^lock their doors. Lock yowSi Your friend will soon geCtte message.

D^R AGBY: I have a friend who^ highly successful in his fielcCwell educated, well trav-eled.tand respected in this com-muT^y BUT when he is present no one else can get a woiidCin.

iM^nnot recall ever having been-in this mans company when-he didnt take the floor ancLJold it all evening. Granted, "typ IS charming and entertain^, but there have been times, when other interest i n g

Fi5t Sessions B^ng Held At Giil'Scout Camps

Glil Scout Camps Traillee and Pre{{y Pond c^ned their first session last week with girls from"^hroughout the council at-tendmg both camps.

FdSured activities have been swrqrming. cookouts, hiking and ^outdoor crafts.

The- second camp session 'will open Sunday and will close IJuly 20. The camps are operated by the Girl Scout Council 'of Cnastal Carolina.

The following girls of this ar-,ea ace attending the first session at Traiiiee: Greenville, Debbie Goodson; Donna Goodson; Celeste Streeter; and Martha .Wilkerson. Those registered for thejfcond session are: Green-villej-Jeanie Hagan and Robin

Thbke. attending Pretty Pond from Greenville for the first session include: Linda Black-well, Barbara Bond, Ellen Bond, Virginia Gantt; Sharon Goodson; "and Joann Lansche.

Registered for the second ses-sionGfrom Greenville are: Janet Bond; Sally Boyette; Ellen Crane; Catherine Downing; Sandira Downing; Sharon Hodge; Terir Miller; Carolyn Nabors; and "Elizabeth Whitehurst.

Pin PLAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

guests could have added something worthwhile to the conversation. But this mans voice is the only one that's heard.

Just what does one do about a person like this?

IRKED

DEAR IRKED: In the absence of a friend to tell this boor that his manners need manicuring, an enemy will do. A guest who comes to the party and hogs all the conversation is no better than one wiw hogs all the food.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and our three children (ages 8, 10, and 13) were invit ed to a relatives home for supper recently. She had one large table set for the adults and another one for the children.

My daughter, age 13, came to me and said she wasnt going to sit with the babies. (Two of her 12-year-oId cousins were sitting at that table and they didnt complain.) I told her not

Shower Given Miss Wilson

Miss Judy Wilson was entertained at a recent miscellaneous shower given by Miss Margie Scovil at the De 11 a Zeta sorority house.

The brides table was centered with a floral sprinkling can arrangement.

Special guests present were Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mrs. Lee R. Carawan and Miss Jenny Wilson.

Approximately 30 guests were present for the event.

WEDDING INVITATIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Blount Galloway request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Blount, to Paul Walker Harrison on Sunday, July 7, at 3:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. No tovitations were mailed.

The marriage of Mrs. Julia Harris and Thomas Meredith Lilly will take place Sunday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. *

to make a fuss and to go sit down and be quiet. Being a very head-strong child, she raised her voice a bit and shaid she would rather go home. Well, I wasnt about to take her home and I couldnt let her walk home alone at night, so in order to avoid a scene I told her to go get her chair and to sit by me, which she did.

I dislike scenes in public and I still think I did the right tiling. My husband said I should have told the spo i 1 e d little stinker to either sit where she was put or to go into the bedroom and sulk. I^at is your opinion?

BR(X)KLYN

DEAR BROOKLYN: With such a smart husband, why are you writing to Dear Abby?

DEAR ABBY: First let me explain that I am not some kind of nut, neither am I a sex maniac, which is what most people think when they learn that I am a nudist.

I took up nudism eight years ago and I cant say enough for it. It is the greatest equfli-zer in the world. At a nudist camp there is complete honesty; A pefson IS what he is, and he cant fool anybody with fancy clothes. It takes a genuinely honest person to go before his fellow man just as God made him, willing to be judged strictly on his character, personality, and true self.

The sun is natures best medicine. Why cover the body and diminish its healthful rays?

I am not trying to sell nudism to people who think its dirty. They wouldnt make good nudists anyway. I just want to say a few words in defense of some of the most misunderstood people in the world. Thank you.

NUDIST, DEL RAY BEACH, FLA.

Evfybdy has a probum. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LER-TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LE'TTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

dbjnsmaksh dOwm

MRS. SUE B. AAAY _

Rtf Homo Agent

- The quota of .women who may attend University Days For Women has been extended. Any woman in Pitt County is eligible to attend the eveitt which is scheduled for July 8-11 at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh. The theme of the program will be You and Your Expanding World.

Dr. Bernice Moore from The Hogg Foundatiitti for Mental Heatth at the University of Texas in Austin will discuss In Search of Self on July 9. On July 10, Dr. Miriam Moore, Dean of the School of Home Economics, East Carolina University, will hold a dlscussloii group <m Creating a Climate for Nurturing Values, and (m the same day, Dr. John Lewis, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Raleigh will speak cm The Widow, Divorced, and Never Married in a World of Paris. And to end the three-day sessicm, Eleanor Southerland Powell, Former Program Specialist of the International Agricultural Development Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture will head a discussion group on The University of Women. And these are only a lew of the highlights that University Days offers.

It is possible now for you to attend the conferwice for only one day if you wish. If you are interested contact the Home Economics Extension Office, W. Third Street. Greenville (758-1196). The speakers, tours, and Programs have been well-planned ind will be very worthwhile.

OUR VACATION'S OVER

We extend a welcome to our regular customers and an invitation to beginners. Now is (he time to start this exciting hobby and make ceramics for your Christmas gifts.

FREE INSTRUCTIONS DAILY ^

COUNTRY CiRAMIC & GIFT SHOP

2(4 MILES EAST OF AYDEN

CALICO HWY.

FOR INFORMATION PHONE 746-38801

Calendar

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. 'Die wedding of Miss Judy Burdell Wilson and Jerry Lee Carawan will take place at the First Christian Church.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

8:^ p.m. Patio dance for members and guests at Brook Valley Country Qub. Members are asked to telephone the club for reservations SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. -- Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality (hurts Rest.

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and (huntry Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Reijpeation Center

Attencding Equitation School In Wilson

WILSON'Miss Paula G. Ar- ^ ,

thur of GreenvUle is spending 'K SSE KI

four weeks at Greenfield Farm S

Equitation School here.

Miss Arthurs training covers such subjects and actitivies as horsemanship, stable management, minor ailments and swimming.

She is the daughter of Mrs.

Marie D. Ficklen of Greenville.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs J. W. H. Roberts were first place winners in the regular Weckiesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game playee at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Effie Williams of Wilson and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, fourth.

Winners in the Wednes day morning game were: Mrs. I. L. Alexander and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. W. S. Stafford and Mrs. Lindsay Savage, se-ccmd; Mrs. C. R. Sumrell and Mrs. Van Jones, third; Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs. D. A. ' Schlienz, fourth.

Roll that lemon between the; palms of your hands to soften it before squeezing out the juice. Or use a cutting board and the palm of one hand for the rolling.

Fat Overweight

lowed. DOES NOT CONTAIN DANGER DUS THYROID OR DIGITALIS. Get rid of oxceu fat and live longer. Odrinex costi $3.00 end Is sold on this guarantee; If not satisfied for any reason, fust return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asfcod. Odrinex is sold with this guarantea by:

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 EVANS ST.

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Country

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GREENVILLE JEWELERS & MUSIC

MS DICKINSON AV? GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tho Daily Reflector/Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 5, 1968-^3

"Better Fashions Are Always Your Best Buys'*"

OWNTOWN pin PLAZA

l ie. -'f

SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.

STORE wid:

AFTER THE FOURTH

savings of

% to

FASHION SHOES ^ STYLED BY^

PALIZZIO

DELISO DEBS

MR. EASTON

JOYCE

ADORES

RED CROSS

LIFE STRIDE

SHOE SAVINGS

PALIZZLO SHOES <1 Q QA

WERE.-TO $30 .........1 .

DELISO DEB SHOESBONE. BLACK PATENT, $1/? QA and WHITE $23 VALUE ..... . -"'V

ADORES. RED CROSS. JOYCE SHOES 9 QA

$18 VALUE ..............................

" "^APEZIO/lDlwr^^Rr ^RQA

ONE GROUP $15 VALUE

ONE GROUP SANDALS ............ ^ and

, SPECIAL SALE

BRAS and GIRDLES

VANITY FAIR WARNER FORMFIT

YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY

PANT DRESSES

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ONE GROUP

DRESSES

Were to $16 $10

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

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ONE GROUP

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/2 PRICE

ONE GROUP

SPORTSWEAR

SKIRTS SRIRTS SIZES I TO 7. 7 TO 14

SAVE 25%

ENTIRE STOCK SHORTS TEE TOPS REDUCED

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

Were to $24 $16

ONE GROUP

BATHING .SUITS

^ REDUCED 20%

fashion dresses

Chooi*e from Junior Sf^iMatlcatet, David CryataJ, Howard Wodf. L'AIOLONt R and K, McMullen, Oouhiry House, and Lady Bug.

CLEARANCE SALE

Better Fashions Now Reduced 24 to 40%

$60.DRESSES NOW REDUCED TO $39.88 $50 DRESSES NOW REDUCED TO $37.50

$40 DRESSES NOW REDUCED TO $29.88

$30 DRESSES NOW REDUCED TO $22.88

$20 DRESSES NOW REDUCED TO $14.83 \

HANDBAGS

PATENT-WHITE-STRAW

SAVE

25 to 40%

iSPGRTSWEAR STOCK REDUCED!

SAVE UP TO 33V3%

SHORTS

* $12 SHORTS SALE PRICE $8.88 AUSTIN HILL QUALITY $10 SHORTS SALE PRICE $7.00 SPECIAL GROUP SHORTS ............ $6.00

SKIRTS

$14 QUALITY SKIRTS .. $10 QUALITY SKIRTS

$9.88

$7.88

ONE GROUP

KNIT SHIRTS - BLOUSES .......

DISCONTINUED STYLES McMULLEN BLOUSES REDUCED .

..... $5.00

..... 25%

CULLOTTES

EVERY PAIR REDUCED ..?/.-----

......25%

Extra Feature! Entire Stock

SUMMER ROBES Cotton Sleepwear

REDUCED!

STOCK UP ON THESE!

BRIEFS

2 prs. $1.00

Lace and Plain...All Sizes

ENTIRE STOCK LONG

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Friday, July 5, T9A8

Invest More In Dubious Facility?

so WHAT ELSE IS NEW 9

If NorthrGArolin^ has in the past made a mistake bj invebting so much in Central Prison in Kaieigh that it cannot abai])ihiti the outmoded facility. it should be careful not to compound that initia^l mistakf with anoither.

Conwiissioner of Correction ee Bounds has said the state should try to live \\"ith" tho c^ tury old prison in Raleigh because in recent years it has invested so much money in the structure that it can ill afford to merely write it off. Instead, Bounds eclared, the state should now invest considerably more money in Central Prison to make it better and make it work.

Commissioner Bounds pointed out that the huge, high-walled prison could have been abandoned seveiral years ago, bnCin recent years the state has invested an additional $22 million in its facilities and new buildings.

z' No one wants North Carolina to throw away any millions it has invested in improving facilities. But on the other hand, the state may be making a bad mistake worse by investing more good millions after bad millions. * ^ -

One is bound to raise the question of the adequacy of Central Prison even if the state spends a few'- more millions in modernizing and revamping it. Will it suit the needs of the state a few years from now? By investing more money now wnll the state merely be postponing the day when it will have

ikely M

By WEJ4AM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreaa RALEIGH An educat ed guess is that if Democrats retain control of the 1969 General Assembly, as expected, young Sen. Herman A. Moore of Charlotte will be c o m e chairman of the powerful Appropriation committee.

At least this is the present thinking and speculation in legislative and state governmental circles.

Moore, 38, a successful businessman, would succeed retiring veteran Thomas J. White of Kinston in the* chairmanship generally regarded a the most influential and perhaps most important in the legislature. Certainly it w a s during Whites tenure.

White held the post for an unprecedCTited span of thiee

terms six years and, although retiring as a legislator, continues to serve as chairman of the Advisory Bud get Commission which will prepare 1969-71 budget recommendations.

Meteoric Rise

For Moore to reach this position of power over the purse tri^ of North Carolinas $3 billion biennial budget will mark a meteoric rise.

Three years ago, Moore was .newcomer in the General Assembly but was recognized In 1965 as a promising freshman. By the beginning of the 1967 session, he was ready to bid for the post of Senate president pro tern and won it virtually unopposed by older

vet^ai: ^

This stroke put Moore In an enviable position to further his legislative career. He automatically became co-chairman of the interim Legislative Research Commission (LRC) with the Speaker of the House.

Energetically and imagma-tively, Moore and Speaker 'Earl Vaughn have given the LRC new impetus, frth ideas and a wide - ranging program of proposed legislative reform and improvement This is . in. contrast to the dragging, slow moving interim little General Assembly of 1963-64 dominated' by White, former Senate president T. Clarence Stone and a handpicked ^oup of senators who originally opposed and attacked the idea of an interim" legislati v e group.

Moore and Vaughn apparently met the old object i o ns by broadening and expanding the LRC committee system to include dozens of legislators serving on various study projects.

Was Vicc-Chairmaa

In addition to winning the post of president pro - tern in 1967, Moore also was appointed by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott one of the four vice - chairmen of the Senate' Appropriat i o n * committee under White.

Wliite, of course, continued to run the committee and, together with his opposite number from the House, Rep. Gordan Greenwood of B 1 a ck Mountain, guided the join Appropriations committee and its select subcomm i 11 e e through the long months of the 1%7 session. He found Moore a tireless, willing and capable lieutenant and t h e fact is that White began delegating more and more duties and important assignments to Moore. And finally, he had a great deal of commendation and regard for Moore.

Logical Qioice

Some months ago, before (Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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UNITED PRESS INTER.NATIONAL

to abandon the facility in vv'hich it has invested consideTabTy more than the $22 million that have gone into it in recent years? -

Perhaps, as Commissioner Bounds said, North Carolina should attempt to live with its bid prison by making sweeping improyemonts. In the long run, hnwever, the state and its prisons system may be better off to accept now whatever loss would be involved in abandoning the old prison rather than pouring in more money and taking a larger loss at some future date;

The Radicals Proven Noisy, But Few Votes

President Charles de Gaulle only a short while ago seemed to be near the end of his long career.

Student and leftist rioting had lead to near paralysis for France and almost all observers agreed that the de Gaulle who had dreamed grand, perhaps impossible dreams for France had lost control of his country.

However, the old man rose to the occasion and with a poise politicians of this country must envy he took to the people his record and his honor. He , w^amed them that his defeat could mean commu-^i nism for France. Despite many archaic internal policies of the de Gaulle regime, the people of France reacted the way mankind has reacted everywhere when given a free choice. They rejected communism.

Perhaps de Gaulle was not correct in raising the threat of(iOTnfnunism as a possihle result of his defeat. But he convinced the French people that this was a threat and the strategy werked. The GauHists virtually rose from the ashes and crushed the oppo-sition.at the polls.

There are, of "course. lessons for the^hfted States and other democracies in this startling French victory. In this time of student revolts by the radicals, when the new left violates rights of others and brazenly disregard the law', we find that similar groups had much less influence among the general PARIS Ambassador and cerning dormitory hours for co- to criticism, decided to put the populace of France than was originally believed. Mrs. Sargent Shriver held a Ju- eds and the insistence of the students in their place at Lex-We feel that is true in America, too. Those who in ly 4th party for 1,000 French stu- Establishment that only British ington and Concord. But the recent months have grabbed the headlines by their dents between the age of 8 tea be served in student cafete- dents were tipped off by a stu-disruptive activities do not represent the general ^d 17./^ey asked me, as a rias. ^ dent anarchist named Paul Re-

thinkinc' in America. personal favor, if I would ex- Th

Bells

ART BUCHWALD

^Lxplaining

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOyAK JACKSON, Miss.When a white * dominated caucus of Mississippis 3rd Congression^ al District made history Tuesday (July 2) by votings? to 8 for Negro activist Charles Evers as a delegate to the Democratic National Cwiven-tion, lieutenants of Governor John Bell Williams were . seething.

Williams had wanted a delegation just barely complying with the requirements of the Democratic National Committee for bl-racial delega-tions and that didnt mean picking a tough, effective Negro leader of Everss caliber. Indeed, the Governor had ex-. pressly ordered that no Ne* groes were to be selected as the 20 statewide at-large delegates handpicked by tha Governors aides for ntbber-stamping by Tuesdaya state convention here. ^ -

Thus, there was deep relief in the Williams camp when Evers announced on the convention floor that he simply could not go to the Chicago convention as one of only three black men (all elected in district caucuses) in a 434 member delegation.

That shows clearly what does and what does not worry John Bell Williams, new master of te Mississi p p 1 Democratic party. He is grea-

__________________________________________tly concerned that consorting

The year before 'tbunch of vere who rode through the New with the likes of Evers might

Enragees had taken the law England towns on a horse warn- taint him in the eyes of thil

the flicks states segregationist elector

ate; he has no concern what-

thinking in America. , , a w *

hoperthafthev''l;ave^*dTscovered'f%t^^^^^^^ t SIy ^ i-trerown"h-ands and. dres- ing the people that

Affine. +1,1 ri J 11 f ^ <lents would understand. So I sed as Indians, they had board- were coming. . .u

W'O- ed a ship in Boston and dump- When the British gendarmes ever if his actions snap h.

politic^ events of recent weeks. j . . On July 4, 1776, a group of ed all the tea into the harbor, heard about it they trumped up frag'le ties between jegulw

understand y^nierican students decided to This infuriated the tea merchant charges against Revere for stea- Democrats here and the na-

the issues, wil reject any thinking that might lead overthrow the decadent colonial who accused the Boston colo- ling a horse, but he escaped and honal Pfr^y- ^

down the road to oppresive communism. They will system of the bourgeois British, nial police of teing too permis- became a hero of the revolu- _ Accordingly tne (aovemori

reject those who advocate anarchy and the reckless Called the Enragees of 76, sive for not immediately shoot- tion.

tearing dowm of accepted democratic institutions, as the students had been furious ing the looters and restoring in the meantime, the students

opposed to* logical and beneficial change. for some time at the British ed- law and order at the harbor. had set up barricades at Bunker

France is a far different nation from the United ucational system, the rules com The British, reacting strongly Hill and occupied the adminis*

States, but there are lessons to be learned there and those who seek to lead America would do 'well to take notice. "

Czech Liberals nder Pressure

Other Editors Saying

.Recognition For Area

Advertising rates and deadlines avaPapie upoo Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

requefi

By WILUAM L. RYAN

The liberal reform movement in Czechoslovakis ruling Communist party is facing in-crased Moscow pressure. An unrelenting Soviet attack, with singular openness, is supporting the conservatives who have a stake in the hard line and want no part of reform.

Moscow thus presents an odd spectacle these days. On its left. Red China blasts away at the Soviet leadership a a bunch of revisionists seeking to restore capitalism. At t li e same time, Soviet ideological artillery thunders at Prague, accusing-^ those who stand for liberalization there of revisionism and of endangering the authority of Communist parties throughout the bloc.

The Kremlin seems intent on making it a long, hot summer for the Prague liberalizers. The pressure 'shows no sign of letting up. Almost dally the Soviet press carries suggestions only thinly veiled that Czechoslovkia is on the verge of counter-revolution and that something should be done about it.

The campaign continued into July with a big blast in Iz-vestia assailing those Czecho

slovak writers who, it claimed, sowed distrust of the Soviet Union, downgraded the Soviet liberation role in World War II, endangered the authority of the Czech Communist party and belittled the partys role in the past 20 years.

A FTague radio correspond- ent in Moscow characterized all this as a vast campaign. He took particular note of many meetings organized around the Soviet Union in support of the People's Militia in Czechoslovakia. That was organized 20 years ago when the Czechoslovak Communist party was taking over the country. It is armed. It has privileges it wants to protect, and it is considered the most hidebound of conservative Commun i s t organizations in the count r y. There have been suggestions from reformist Czechoslovaks that this military arm of the party should be demobilized or at least put under government control rather than t h t control of the party alone.

The campaign is edioed elsewhere in Communist Eastern Europe by attacks on rotten bourgeois liberalism and ^abstrjct humanitarianism. (Continued On Page 5) '___

(Hertford Co. Herald)

When the announcement was made that beginning 1970 East Carolina University and North Carolina State University would begin a football series, the announcement represented far more than the playing of football games between two institutions.

The announcement represents a public recognition of one fine institution to another. For a long time East Carolina University in the eyes of so many people has been considered a little institution. The very fact that N. C. State and ECU are to play football contests at least'serves to say to the people of North Carolina that the fine institution at Raleigh recognizes another fine institution in Greenville, and that by playing athletic contests a great and wholesome rivalry can be started.

In the 1965 session of the legislature when East Carolina University 'was seeking a two - year medical school, one legislator stood up to speak and he called E^st Carolina a one - horse sciiOol. The legislator was from Forsyth County, and when reminded that at the moment he was speaking East Carolina University had a greater enrollment of students than the two colleges in Winston - Salem, namely Wake Forest and Salem College, the legislator seemed greatly surprised.

To football fans a top notch game accompanied with a first rate rivalry can serve not only the two educational institutions well, but the people of the state also. If N. C. State is willing and happy to schedule ECU, then the time is sure to ceme in the future when UNC at Chapel Hill, Duke, and Wake Forest will be happy to do the same thing. After all N. C. State surely could have scheduled many teams with a more powerful football reputation than ECU has right now. But looking to the future, the time is sure to come when ECUs team wont have to take a back seat to any football team.

So in reality the football games represent far more than merely athletic contes t s between two schools. They are recognition and if foobtall can serve in that capacity, then it becomes ever more valuable not only as asport to entertain fans but as a wedge to cement better relations. These upcoming games are more than footbaU contests.

With ECU now a member of the Southern Conference, we can look'forward to an ever better athletic program and even greater recognition year by year.

The truth is that recognition for East Carolina is recognition for our own area and our own students here in our part of North Carolina.

lieutenants did not take evei a first step at the state convention to ease tiie seating of their regular delegation in Chicago. Although Vice President Humphreys supporters who control the National Convention much prefer legitimacy to insurgency, they will ba hard-pressed not to seat a bi-racial Mississippi challenge delegation led by Evers and Hodding Carter III, the white newspaper editor who heads the states Young Democrats.

The implications could be profound. If seated at Chicago, the Evers Carter group would become, in effect, the legitimate Democratic party of Mississippi. If a Democratic President is elected in November, the insurgents then sprely would have a voice in Federal patronage. The cherished seniority of veteran Mis-sissippians in Congress might even be clouded.

Actually, the prospect for a successful challenge in Chicago is more a product of John BeHs intransigence than carefully laid plans by the insurgents. With Evers and Carter both out of the state in recent weeks, no strategy existed on the eve of the stata convention. Rather, a backstage debate was raging over whether toseek a deal with leaders there, Thomas Jeffer- the regulars or to form a son, known as White Tom be- .challenge delegation, cause the hair in hiswig was The decision was made to all white, drafted a Declara- ^ challenge and the details tion of Independence which was ,hammered out Monday night printed in the underground press in Jacksons Negro Masonic of the time.

This made the British government officials so mad they called up the National Guard and vowed to wipe out the treasonous elements in the Colonies.

But by this time the revolution had spread to all parts of the country and, under the leadership of a wide-eyed revolu-(Continned On Page 5)

tration building and the library. The British flicks, dubbed Red Coats, attacked Bunker Hill and, after much brutality, drove the Enragees out.

This act of stupidity on the part of the police turned the working class of the Colonies against the Establishment, and they sent a petition to King George III demanding that he resign.

George III refused, saying if he went there would be no one to take his place and there would be chaos and disorder in the land. He also hinted the French were behind the whole thing in an effort to embarrass him (at that time the British were attacking the French franc and buying up all the French gold).

When word was received that George III wouldnt give in on any of the Enragees demands, though he did promise to appoint a commission to study tiie violence at Bunker Hill the Committee of Revolutionists was formed with the express purpose of breaking off from the empire.

They met in the Student Union at Philadelphia. One of the

Temple. At Carters urging, plans for a walkout of insur gent forces from the ?tate convention were droppe^. Instead, they determined to fight all day Tuesday, laying the groundwork for.the (3iicago challenge.

The Governors forces made it easy. Apart from naming (Continued On Page B)

?orty Years Ago U.S. Tra(d0 With Red Chinese

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 5. 19M '

E. G. Flanagan Returns From Trip To Texas E. G. Flanagan, one of the Pitt County delegates to the national Democratic convention at Houston, Texas, returned to his home in the city last night. Being a Smith supporter, Mr. Flanagan expressed gratification of action at the convention in nominating the New York governor as the Democratic standard bearer... Bearing a striking resemblance to (Governor Smith, the V Greenville man found himself in the public spotlight a number of times. It was reported over Houston th&t Lindbergh was to bring Governor Smith to-the convention by airplane. ' Mr. Flanagan walked into a hotel a sl^t time afte the report eidanated throughout the city and \yas immediately the cynosure of all eyes. Everybody thought he was Smith

except the people frofti back home. . . .It was rep*>r t e d that three women rushed up and embraced Mr. Flanagan, but this was vigorously denied. The newspapers carried "a story of the indicent. The camera men soon began trailing the man from Pitt county and he was one of the main, figures at the convention. .

A signal honor was conferred upon Mr. Flanagan at the closing day of the convention when he was selected by the * state delegation to official 1 y notify Governor Smith of his nomination. . _ '

Birtb AncjMuicenient Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bachelor announce the birth of a son. William Mack, on Wednesday, July 4th, 1928.

lAidrgoe Tonsil, Operation Friends o( Mrs. W. M. Mur-rill will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely following a tonsil" opera lion.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theres renewed talk in administration circles about admitting Red China to the United Nations. The China Lobby, long an advocate of trade with anybody with a buck to spend, shows signs of renewed activity. In other quarters, theres talk that trade witii Red China might help widen the Russian - Chinese split or even widen the rift in Oiina itself. And some traders arc warning that Japan is increasing lU trade with mainland China.

The great stimulus to revived urgii^ that we trade with Red China is the realization that it is an enormous market, a realization sharpened by the fact that our trade with Western nations is lagging. In May, for the second month this year, our imports exceeded our exports in value, worsening the gold drain.

The stimulus if intensified by the fact - tiiat Nationalist China is a prosperous, growing customer for A me r i can

' / L ' -

goods. American exporte to Taiwan jumped 57 "per cent last year and are expected to rise even further. We are being reminded that the Chinese are darned clever.

The Great Advantage

Of course, the Republic of China has something going for it that mainland China n a i not: the free enterprise system. Under that system, the island republic is prospering at an amazing rate.

Taiwan received large amounts of American aid. But in June, 1965, ,the republic agreed to go it alone. American largesse ceased and Tao-wan began financing its own imports. The economic growth ^ flourished. The standard of living has been rising with prosperity.

The gross national product from 1964 through 1967 grew at an annual rate of 11 per cent. Oliver B. Bongard, commercial attache of the U. S. embassy at Taipei, predicts that the gross national product may

double in the next 10 years and that the population of 14 million may rise to 17 million.

A favorable investment policy has encouraged many American plants to locate in Taiwan. Capital may be repatriated and unlimited profits may he remitted. There is a five - year tax holiday for new plants, and labor is cheap.

KLMKR

ROESSNER

American Invesiort

Investors include P h i 1 c o, Admiral, General Instrument, RCA, Singer, Procter and Gamble, Lederle, Pfizer, Eh

Lilly, Mattel and many others, ^ including three banks.

The U. S., however, is not Taiwans biggest customer. Japan, which is nearer and which has a lower ^wage scale, beats out America. However, Taiwan is still a good buyer of U. S. goods, last year importing $301 million wortn, a 57 per cent increase over 1966.

Taiwan encourages the import of raw materials and machinery, but discourages tha import of consumer goods.

Textiles is Taiwans largest export. It also exports bananas, sugar, canned oinapplt and asparagus, alumih u m, plastics, fertilizer, electronic components and plywood. It manufactures refrigerat ore motorcycles, electric rice cookers, fans, hot water heaters, radios and TV sets for domestic sale. * *

It also exports so mudh can-" ned muslffooms to the U. S. that Pennsylvania growers art 'asking that the U. S. govm> ment limit importe.

* . , ; . - . ss ^

A Tradition Of Revoiufion In U.S. (hurches

Th Dally teflactor, Oreanvllla, N. .Vr

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rei^ioD Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-American churches, sometimes accused of being revolutionary in their antiwar and civH rigbis activities, helped plant that tradiiior. in this country when it was founded 192 years ago this week.

Their doctrine that Go<i-given human rights take precedence over powers of government formed the basis of the Decla-ra'lon of Independence on July 4, 1775.

We hold...that all men are created equal, the signers de-c *red, that they are endowed b'^ their Creator with certain un-arenable rights...that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to a! er or to abolish it...

Catholic, one Quaker and^S Con-

^gr^ationalists, some of them ministers or sons of minis:ers. They believed that God-given

natural laws were above the

Presbyterian and Congrega

tional leaders were strcmgly pro-revolution. So were Elpiscopal-ians generally in their main re-

gionsVirginia, Maryland and

laws of government, says his- South Carolina---aithough clergy

torran Richard B. Morris,* of in New York and the NM'theast Columibia University; To break jopposed the revolution, allegiance to the king, they ap- Among the smaller groups

pealed to a higher law than the king, that of God.

then. Baptists were strongly pro* rebelKwi. Lutherans and other

It was this theological justifi- German-wigin churches were cation for the American Revolu- sharply divided, as were Cathol-tion that has set it aoari from l ies and Jews. Methodists were most other revolutions in the mainly loyal to the king, worlds history, and which has Commenting on the usual July given a distinguishing character 4 Oelebrgttions, the Rev. Kennpib to American politics ever since. L. Wilson, managing editor of The churches, in the main,)the Christian Herald, notes that supported the revolt. I patriotism" usually is thought of

The three largest religious in terms of brass bands, beat-

bodies in that period were Pres byterians, Congregaicnalists and Episcopalians, of Anglicans,

Among the 56 signers were 3P4 i eaeh "with about a nalf-million E'iscopalians, six Presbyteri-i members, ans, one' Baptist, one Roman

ing drums, marching men. Patriotism seems practically always to be related to war, and yet war is possibly the worst of all times (or patriotism, he

Viet Veterans Kept A Date

BOSTON (AP) Five Vietnam veterans kept a date Thursday at the top of the 750-ioot Prudential Tower.

Theyd made the date two

Church Council To Try Involve Youthr

adds. War subordinates every- than a sympthony wchestra, or thing and everyone to Its pur- even a rock n rofl combo, and pose. It demands and Usually says it seems odds thai we gets instant obeHience. havesimply not memorialized

He suggests a military band peace as we have memorialized

is not essentially more patriotic war.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Poor Peoples Campaign has attempted another beachhead on the Capitol.

The demonstrators hitched up their mule train for its second visit to Washington Thursday and headed for the Capitol to stage a watermelon picnic.

Twenty-three of the cam- *

of Portland, Ore., has won a

contract to build three mighty hydroturbipes for a power plant at Grand Coulee Dam with a bid of $19.5 million. Each million pounds-plus turbine will have a capacity in excess of 820,000 horsepowerthe largest ever built, said Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.

The Securities and Exchange

paigners, including 12 children,Commission warped Thursday were arrested after they that the current tight money climbed down from the old farm market is bringing an increase wagons, crossed a police line at in deceptive and misleading ad-

^ M m __i __vr w\ An 4 C 17 Q11/MlC

the Capitol and began eating i melon. They were charged with 4 littering and unlawful assembly.

By GEORGE BOULTWOOD Associated Press Writer

ings and conferences.

The action was taken by as-

WASHING'TON (AP) - A Re-' j publican who played a key role I in imposing $6 billion in spending cuts- on the administrati<m

vertisements by organizations promising help in obtaining loans for real estate develop-iment.

iney a maae uie oaie iwu, aweoen

years ago while serving togeth- The World Council of Churches nunor protest me .

or Thoir rpiinion tirkots Wprp oecomhlv hac fnrmoH a pnmmit. TwO VOUthS picketed W1 8

er. Their reunion tickets were; assembly has formed a ciHiunit-the quarters of a dollar bill, car- tee to study ways to give youth ried by four, and a strip of lape more representation in meet-

to stick the pieces together again.

Lee Balzano, 24. of Concord, thought up the dollar bil! angle, kept one piece, and gave the others to Stephen Mahoney df Everett, Stephen Harvey of Stoughton, and Rodney Julian of Brookline. John Ferolite of Marlboro, the fifth man, brought the sticking tape.

A building representative refunded the 50 cent charges theyd paid for the elevator trip to the tower.

attend they have no voting FAYETOVILLE, N.C. (AP) rights.

A 26-year-old Cumberland; With Roman Catholic observ CJounty mother was charged ers attending for the first time,

Thursday with child neglect a short time after her four-year

Buchwald.

old son died of burns suffered in | of Oistians in history. It em* a fire in an outdoor privy. , | braces 222 Prottant, Eastern

Mrs. Bessie Mae Regan was Orthodox, janglican and natiOT- - - al Catholic denominations that

(Continued From Page 4)

tionary named George Washington, the Americans defeated the British and threw them out of the country.

And so every July 4th the Americans celebrate the anniversary. of the student revolution which chanced the history of the world. The British dont talk about it, although Gen. Cornwallis, who commanded the Red Coats, did say, when he got back to England after the war, It would have never happened if they had invented tear gas in time.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4) no Negroes as either at-large delegates or members of the state Democratic execut i v e committee, the convention refused to even consider Evers-Carter. Proposals for elmi-nation of the unit rule or closer ties with the national Democratic party.

Most damaging, however, was the nature of the at-large . delegates hand-picked by Williams. Like the Governor himself, they are unannounced supporters of George Wallace for President and, if actually seated in

Charge Mother

Neglected Child

Two youths picketed with a placard reading silence and were chased away by police.

Another youth climbed a lamp post and was hauled down by

watchful officers. The young ------

people were apparently protest-1 rope brought home, ing lack of representation at the assembly.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

V.UU3. -_____ United States is substan-

suggwts federS payroS* r*a tially inferior to the Soviet Ungood place to start. | on in terms of numters ^ o^r.

S^. TohrTJ. "WmramrprDela- ra t ion a I submannes. '^n. ware, senior GOP member of | John Stennis, I^Miss., chairman the Senate Finance Committee,! of the Preparedness Investigat-said Thursday further savings i ing subcommittee, as he re-would result if public works ex-i leased transcript of hearings on penditures were held down and the U.S. sub program, some of the U.S. troops m Eu-'

Our countrys youngest Lrst lady was Frances Folsom Cleveland, who married President

iseinoiv. Capital Footnotes

Although the council has ar-|By TOE ^UTED PRKS^Cl^ 186 *"en she was

ranged for 150 church youths to Willamette Iron and Steel Co. 21.

the council assembly is the most widely representative gathering

placed under $1,000 bond for a hearing July 16 in the death of Tony Regan, who succumbed Thursday at Cape Fear Valley Hospital to burns suffered Wednesday night.

Sheriffs officers said the fire began while the six Regan children were playing with a candle and gasoline in the privy. They said the father, Walter Regan, and an uncle of the children, upon seeing smoke and flame, turned over the privy to allow the children to escape. Physicians said Tony was burned over 90 ^r cent of his body. Connie Kegan, burned on 30 per cent of his body, was reported in satisfactory condition.

Officers said Mrs. Regan, employed by a textile mill at St. Pauls, was away from home with a friend when toe broke out.

Cb<hetoCliuidi

A PREVIEW . . . Greenvile residents can get m preview of things to come by fldlng down Second Street, between Cotancbe and Pitt at night. That rtadway has been paved comr

plete with curb and gutter and mercury ^'apor lighting installed a.s part of the Shore Drivo Redevelopment project now under way in toe area. When completed, all streets ki the project area will look similar to the Secwid Street secticm. (Reflector Staff Photoi

fire

have more than 350 million members in 80 nations.

The assembly opened with a posthumous plea for fulfillment of ecumenical efforts, contained in a 2,000-word unfinished report by the late Rev. Dr. Franklin cark Fry.

Rev. Fry died June 8 after 14 years as head of toe WCU,

The report said improved relations betweai the council and the Romn Catholic Church were the overtowering event of the last seven years.

But it conceded that thorny problems had been encountered in relations between the council and Roman Catholics. It also said efforts to establish relations with evangelical groups had met with meager results.

*T. PAUL* leiSCOeAL CHURCH Trinity IV Rv. jt W. Draka^ RacMr Rav. Lawraaea P. Houslaa, Jr., Assact-

Church To Hold Singing Service

Plane Landed On City Street

ata Raaar

7-30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion, The Rev. Irwin Mulbert will celebrate Holy Communion at the 10:00 service 1:30 p.m.WITH TV SpHe

8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry AAeetin*

5:00 p.m. Wed. CAnterbury 11 00 a.m. Sat.olyteaptlstm

OUR REDeiMER\yiTHERAH CHURCH

CanNT I Saiiife Sla.

RMMTt L. BaiM.

*:45 a.m.Church School 1:00 a.m. The Service

4M E. tni St.

W. Paul Duckatt, Ministar ,

10:00 a.m.-Bibie School, Lesn^^sui> ^ Singing inspiration Will be RACINE. Wis. (AP) An air-

1^00 a.m.Morninfl Worship with the i^0jd Sundav at 2:30 p.m. at the plane towing an advertising

wm be Georoe Bondu-1Meadowbrook Pcntecostal HoU:;i>aner carried its commercial rant, president of Roanoke Bible Col- ImCSSage tO the doOrstCp ThurS-

*** Church. day vvith an emergency landing

^ a housing subd.vi.

the church. jsion.

6:30 p.m.Christian Training Hour 7;30 p.m.Evening Worship aiith the Lord's Supper, J. Marshall Joyner will fill the pulpit

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week prayer meeting

Tlie plane was not damaged No cars were nearby when to* pilot. Ara Arakelian, 38, of Milwaukee, glided to a landing after his crafts engine stopped.

He told Racine County authorities the plane would be dismantled and removed.

Slavery was abolished Puerto Rico in 1873.

Shires

(Continued From Page 4)

the filing deadline for la s t Springs primaries, White an

nounced he would not seek reflection and the void this

River Of Burning Whisky Into Lake

created was obvious immediately.

Since that time there has been continued specul a t i on about who wouW succ e e d Chicago', would i White not only as Appropria-

i j . s____) . 1 ____ 1.... ^ m'

outvote white loyalists under the unit rule to deliver the entire Mississippi delegation ior Wallace or a reasonable facsimile. In his fiery key note speech Tuesday, John Bell hinted broadly he would back Wallace in November.

In fact, loyalist influence among the regulars is at a low ebb. The regular delegation to Chicago contain a long list of 1964 supporters of Barry Goldwater headed by Williams himself. Williams has replaced Bid well Adam, an ineffectual loyalist, as state chairman with exGoldwat-er booster Leon Bramlett.

tions chairman but as the strongmen, a steady, guiding hand in the upper chamber. Eyes settled once more, already active in interim LRC work and experienced as Appropriations vice chairman.

The decision of course will be that of the lieutenant governor, who appoints all Senate committees and also presides over the Senate.

BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) - A river of flaming whisky poured down a hill and into a lake as fire consumed a warehouse at the Waterfil-Frazier distillery Thursday night.

According to one estimate, as many as 5,000 barrels of whisky may have been burned in the blaze. Fire officials are trying to determine the cause of the blaze. There were no injuries.

rRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST^ e*Mtn RorR mm U*

Rv. R. . CrawtMR. FtOf f;45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sermon by the Rev. AWln Davis

6:i5 p.m.Church Training Service 8:00 p.m.Sarmon "In Remembrance of Jes"

The Ordinance of Baptism

The Ordinance of the Lord's Supper

The Service of Feet Washing

4:00 a.m. Tues.AAen meet at tha

church to pray

8:00 pjh, Wod.Prayer service and

study. EpiwslahS 5;t-

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes

and Choirs

9:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal A nursery is provided during Sunday

7; p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evan-

The

MEMORIAL BAPTIST PowrNi UMl TMM Sto-aMs Rev. Percy B. Upclwrch, |M8ar.

8:45 a.m..^jndav School #

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Lord's Supper 8:00 p.m. Mon.Evening Circle meet-

9^ a.m. Tues.'^ WMU - Mornini; Society ,

7 30 p.m. Toes.Deacons Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid.week worship se rvice

1:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior GA'e

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST Maada Sfraat at Pourth '

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 ajn.Lesson Sermon - Title God' 7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which | testimonies of healing through Chris-, tian Science are given

gltsm worship services.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SIS a. WesMafMi

Joyce V. Early. D. O.. pester 8:00 a.m.Sacrament of the Lord s

Supper

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:08 a.m.DMne Worship (Broad

cast over WOOW. 1340 K.C.) Sermon-"The Divine Engrating" -Dr, Early

7:30 a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast, Carolina Grill

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group, 1712 Rosewood Drive

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancl Choir 18:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 5:30 p.m. Thurs.Jr. High MYF 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Lay Witnessipg

UNIVIRSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST,

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 3880 East Stem Street Rev. w K. Qolcic, Mlaitlar Revs. James A. Starnes. L. A. Watts, RkharR Brunsan, assaciatc ministars 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

Conomunlon AAaditatkmMr. Starnes, preaching ^

9:45 a.m. Church School for all

p.m. Mon.Sr. HI M.Y.F. meets with Jensina Steinbeck, 2503 E. 5th St. 8:00 p.m. Tues.Wesleyan Service

Guild meets with Mrs. Earl Beach, 1403 Baaumont Rd. ,

9:00 p.m. Tues.Softball St. James (

vs Gum Swamp

7:30 p.m. Wed.Softball St. James ,

Ys .ij5i(nnoel ^ i.

f:30 p.m. Wed.Bov Scout Troop 340 i

8.00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Re

hearsal

5:30 p.m. Thurs.Arts Festival A Drama^ at St. James

Ryan Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

From toe way toe p r e s s presents events, wrote a Yugoslav correspondent from Bulgaria recently, it is dear that the socialist develoonient in Czechoslovakia is fea r e d here, and those aspects of toe development are disapproved which Bulgarias leader s h ip dislikes and does not want to have at home.

A frequent target ot Soviet anger is a leading figure in the Czechoslovak Writers Union, Jan Prochazka. Because of his liberal views, he is being attacked constantly as a revisionist, ignorant of. Marxi.sm-Leninism, who is against the working class and its vanguard, the Communist party. and who is yearning for the return of capitalismv

Another target is Cestm i r Cisar, a party secretary end a spokesman for the new wave. To Pravda, he is a revisionist because he protested that during toe Stalin era, only the Stalinist interpretation of Marxism - Leninism had been permitted in the Communist world.

CQ O

Toe Exaiing for Anyone to Misi This Smmmer At Home

#r Awa-^f

HOTTERN

a Firecracker

it makes good sense

for guaranfd yoar 'round pest-froo living

DON'T WAIT-CALL TODAY

752-5666

INrlR'f lafftft TwaiMt aatf

f5l CeiflrW Ctii'fiany

othi is really aizzfing this sum-

. Bach time you open your newspaper you ara greeted with startling headlines, absorbing stories and striking news pictures which make this newspaper your eyee and ears arosmd the entire globe!

THERE is thrffling reading, too, in this newspapers full coverage of world oi sports, business, politics, fashions, amusements and an the other topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed ntertaininent and shopping assistance!

DELIVERED at your home each day --or mailed to your vacation a(ldress its the newspaper youll fit)d most informative

and enjoyable long!

suiter ~ and all year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Answer to eridei oouff ptM honA n away from k>w to a world where hsio often prevails. Run away from underatonding to a city toe* seldom understands. Rim from tntxMMF> row's hopes into a desoate and hopeless todsy.

Sure, Sob, theres somethh^ wiwig at home something more ^ritual tban pbysicd would bB^ourgwwsI __

To live as a faimly we need

thing firm and sureto be confident of when ing is going our way. To live oiji family ww need meaning in our relatiooshipej meaning thait^a* not be eclipeed by toe emotions of toe

When ctogifc befa ling on Sunday mornin* toey are calHog familieB to wonhipl Fatoh is toa fouadation of kwe, and understawfing aaid hop^ The teachings of Ghciit gtoe dee|ier meanfa^ to all relidionships..,

Cant guarantee you wont get idti dbr Tunning away. Cant guarantee you wwX isel like iwnning away again sometime.

But eta guarantee thfe: When tbero's too iw* figious foundation and meaning were talking about, any crisis can be seen in dearer perfectiva . and solved more sensibly,

Sundcfy I Somuel 28:3-25

Monday

Psoims

25:1-10

Tuesday Psalms 25:11-22

WeJnesdoy

Galations

6:1-10

Thursday

Lphesiarts

2:11-22

Friday

Ttus

2:7-U

Soturdoy

Philemon

8-20

<3d2> t t <Syt<S2?T<S2>t<S2?t<Sl2?t<SZ> t <S2> t <Sjg_

Thit etrtot of ad* I* btlng publlihad aeh wBk In The Reflector and Is being

sponsored by the following Individual* and business esfablishments; .

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Strowt

Horn* Savings and.Loap Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,(X)0 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

liar'

,,, ^.^1.

A?,

fr-Th* Daily Rejector, Greanvllle, N. C.~Friday, July 5, 1968Election Microscope, C omputer Pr obe

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'I:'

V . . * '' . ^

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By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer ,

PASADENA,^ Calif. (AP) -Mans age-old desire to see an atom may be fulfilled in a year or so.

Two of the sharpest tools of modern sciencethe electron microscope and the computer have been teamed up in a project to make this incredibly tiny building block of all matter visible for the first time.

First goal of the project is to unlock the secret of genes, 4he living blueprints of heredity

which

someday to control evolution.

If successful the same technique would tell physicists more about nuclear energy, the key to a long-promised Golden Age of almost limitless power.

Electron microscopes, capable of magnifying 500,000 times compared with the 1,000-magnification of microscopes using light, have already probed deep into complex molecules, showing how each is made up of thouands of atoms.

But the sharpest electron mi-

LiNC Director Plans Resign For New Post

7'"v' ^

N. / '

RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Gordon McAndrew will resign as director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina July 15 to assume the post of superintendent of schools in Gary, Ind.

McAndrew was unavailable for comment on reports of his resignation Thursday because he was en route to North Carolina from Gary, but his wife confirmed that he had submitted his notice to the LINC Board of Directors.

ELECTRON MICROGRAPH This photo, made by an electron microscope, shows the trlngs of deoxyribunucleic acid (DNA) in the nucleus of cells and viruses. The magnification is about 90,000 diameters, each string is abouf 10 atoms wide. Scientlsts. hope to be able to see an atom, within a year, with the aid of the instrument (AP Wirephoto) _ _________

Farmville Board Votes To Raise Town Tax Rate

'Blurred Picture' Df Central Park Sniper

Firebombings

in Minneapolis

NEW YORK (AP) ^ A blurred picture emerged today of the Ontral Park sniper as a nervous, secretive man witli a FARMVILLEThe FarmvUkiquick temper who apparently commissioners voted to raise t stole a gun from a friend and the tax rate for the town lOius'd it to kill one person and cents last Tuesday after niuchi'''ttnd three tdhers in a wud

debate.

The tax hike will up the rate to $1.20 per $100 of valuation. It was carried by a vote of 3-1 with Commisioner W.C. Garner casting the negative vote.

The 10 cent increase will raise the towns revenue by an estimated $10,500.

In other business, the commissioners authorized town clerk Carl Beaman to have the King and Eason property on N. Con-

shooting spree Wednesday.

Police said Thursday that the .45-caliber Smith and Wesson 1917 Army-type revolver which the sniper used before he was shot down by police belonged to Kiril Dimitroz of Jackson, N.J.

Dimitroz, like the sniper, Angelo Angelof, was from Bulgaria. He told police Angelof had visited him about 10 days ago, but said he was not aware the revolver was missing until in-

tentnea /'f man said,

to ' however, that he was not really

1^" ! . Ksa I friendly with Angelof, but with

The Eason property has l>een ;^j^g letters roommate, a man offered to Ine commissioners at a price of $14,000. The land will

1966. More recently he worked for a Queens book and magazine distributor, earning about $70 a week until he Walked off the job Tuesday.

Dikov and other friends of Angelof said the sniper was usually a quiet man, but would suddenly become moody. One friend said Angelof had recently come into a large sum of money as the result of a law suit, the details of which were not known.

Police said Angelof waylaid Lilah Kistler, 24, in a Central Park restroom and after shooting her to death climbed to the roof of the building. During a gun duel with^ police, he shot Charles Bach, 80, and seriously wounded him. Two policemen suffered minor injuries.

may enable biologists croscope image yet photographed does not quiet get down to the ultimate; the atom. Structures less than five atoms in diameter simply do not show up.

A technique for seeing better in the microcosmos of the very small is under study at the California Institute of Technologys Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Dr. Robert Nathan, the scientist who worked out a way to use computers to improve spacecraft pictures of the moon and Mars, plans to lin^Gomput-ers with electoon microscopes and thus photograph a single atom.

What we are doing now is studying the feasibility of such a technique, Nathan said in an interview, building the hookups between the computer, toe electron microscope and the camera.'

We expct to have much of this done in six months or so, and then we can get on with toe proving of methods and actual research. Its always hard to say just how fast research will

the latters roommate, a man identified by police sources as

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Three firebombings were reported and scor^ of windows were broken by more than 100 youthsmost of them Negroes on the Minneapolis South Side Thursday night.

The trouble started about 10:30 p.m. after a Fourth of July fireworks display at a city park. One hour after the initial outbreak, police set up a command post near the trouble area.

The firebombing occurred as the crowd split in two directions, tying up traffic for several blocks.

Glass littered the streets in the areas as some of the youths in toe crowd swung boards at the headlights and windows of the cars.

Windows in a number of houses in toe area were broken.

A spokesman at General Hospital said 23 persons were treated for minor injuries. ,

The trouble came about 24 hours after demonstrators clashed with police and with a crowd gathered to hear former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in downtown Minneapolis Wednesday night.

Gov. Dan Moore, LINC board chairmap, is traveling in Italy, and the board is expected to await his return before naming McAndrews successor.

McAndrew headed the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem before accepting the assistant directorship of LINC, which formerly supervised the experimental school for underachievers. He was elevated to toe directorship of LINC to succeed Harold Lowe II, who was named U.S. commissioner of education.

McAndrew and another former Advancement School head, Peter Buttenweiser, were at the center of a controversy last fall when State Auditor Henry Bridges revealed the men had deposited' school funds in their personal bank accounts.

McAndrew took a leave of absence from his LINC post while the institutes board investigated toe schools finances, but he was reinstated after both men documented they had spent more money on school functions from their personal accounts than they had dej^sited from school sources.

Shortly after the incident, McAndrew turned down an offer to become superintendent of the Washington, D.C., school system because he said toe citys governmental structure would inhibit educational innovation and reform.

say jusi now lasi resediun wiu oms, blocking too many of toe

go but with luck we could be electrons and making the image

taking pictures of atoms in a fuzzy. If no stan were used, m

year or so. true structure or at

The reason optical micro-1 shape of the atom should be-scopes can't see an atom is that | come apparent,

light waves are too blunt. The

copic unit of measure in the metric system and there are one million of them in a meter, which is about 40 inches. '

There is an even smaller unit of measure, known as toe angstrom. An angstrom is one ten-thousandth of a micron. Nathan figures the size of an atom as about one angstrom, so a light wave is thousands of times thicker than an atom. An atom couldnt begin to reflect anything as big as light wave.

Blit electrons are different. They are parts of atomsthey are the energetic particles which whril around the nucleus

way that they can direct the function of cells and thus control what a t^mpn will be and what his offspring will be. ^ Thats quite a way downstream, however, Natoan says. Much sooner than that, I think, will come an ability to control disease and aging. Thats how I got into this research, through an interest in aging. Certainly the secret of disease and aging must lie inXhe individual cell and how well it functions, and a better look at the DNA which controls the cell will help.

He knows a great deal about computers, an interest he devel-

of an atom. An atom can reflect | ^ trying to improve pic

a beam of electrons and so,! tures televised by Ranger theoretically, should be photo- j moon-impact vehicles in 1964. graphable by cameras sensitive Nathan saw that unwanted to electrons instead of light.

Electron

microscopes haventi-, . , . _

yet been able to pLtograph an ifrom the apac^ra.t atom Nathan says, because' distorting their pictures. He

staini used to provide contrast,"i'fAr'lnl between various structures in a molecule also cause distortion, tne static.

The stain spreads among the at-|

noisethe scientists for staticwas mingling

word

with

distance from rough to crest. Nathan says, is about half a micron. A micron is a micros-

New Supervisor At Local Office

Some of the best electron images made so far are of genes, long strings of deoxyribonucleic acid, DNA, in the nucleus of [cells and viruses. These strings are believed to be entwined in double-spiral form in living tissue but in laboratory tests they flatten out like chains of beads tossed on a dresser top.-

I bers standing for darker shades of gray.

Nathan stores these numbers in sequence on magnetic tape and feeds the tape into a computer. Then he instructs the computer to pick out streaks o! dots which ^ont seem to belong in the picture and to raise or lower the dots* numbers to a shade which does seem to be-

Knitting Course At Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30-hour course in Knitting on Wednesday night, July l^at 7:00 p.m., in Room No. 15. ^is will be an organizational meeting and toe time of day and days of the week will be determined during this meeting by the students. Tuition for this course will be $3.00 or 10 cents per hour of instruction.

Grady R. Galloway, executive i gether in a coded sequence, or director for the N.C. State Com-1 biological blueprint, which de-mission for the Blind, announced I termines what functions each today toe appointment of Mrs. j cell performs. The exact pattern Emily M. Johnston si sup^vis-jof atoms along "toe chain has or of toe Greenville District!never been determined but Na-Office. than hopes he can find a way to

Mrs. Johnston will continue!do just that with images sharp

her work as district medical enough to show each single

.supervisor as well as function-j atom.

ing as office manager of the| Eventually this would help

Greenville office.'*' scientists trying to string atoms

Mrs. Johnston is a native fitogetoer artificially in such a Halifax County and came with' toe commission in 1953. She has been working in toe Greenville area for 15 years and has been recognized by her fellow workers for outstanding work. She is a graduate of N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, and received her public health certificate at Peabody and Scarritt College in Nashville,

Tennessee. She has also attended School of Public Health at toe University of N.C. at Chapel Hill.

Prior to coming with the N.Q.

State (Commission for toe Blind,

Mrs. Johnston worked with toe Pitt County Health Department for several years. "^Mrs. Johns- ton has been recognized by Galloway for outstanding work with the commission.

long. This filters out the noisfl and toe pictures become tharp-The beads in toe chain are be-i^r. * -

lieved to'^be atoms strung to-i in taking pictures of atomf.

Nathan will tell toe computer to be even more precise and to amplify or reduce the delicate variations in shadings that distinguish one atom from another.

Dr. Richard H. Evans, Jr.

Annolinces the opening of fiis offket for the practice of

N V

General Dentistry

at 1902 South Charles Street Greenville, North Caroline

Office Hours:

By Appointment

Telephone

756-0616

be used for off-street parking if

Kyril Dikov, about 45. Dikov

_ ...... ... ---------^ ^ ^35 In St Johns Hospital in

purchased, or a new town [Qn^ens, where he was being

if additional property s ! treated for hand injuries suf-

property able for purchase.

The confhiissioners purchased the Rollins Building on E. Wilson Street for $8,700. Plans call for demolition of the present building to widen the present ten

fered in an industrial accident.

Dikov reportedly met Angelof at Rova Farms in Freehold, N.J., where the latter was a dishwasher. The dishwasher job

held after his arrival in this country, on a Greek passport, in

building to widen the present ten earliest Angelof

foot alley beside the Rollins after his arrival in this Building.

In other .business, the commissioners voted to mak^ewer charge to utility custofn^s in the amount of 50 per cent of the water bitl.

Electrical power charges will be reduced by about $10,000 and sewer charge will bring in an increased revenue of $30,000 annually.

Charge Driver In Car Collision

Had 'A Feeling' All Not Right

BONN, Germany (AP) Wet German Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger says he felt V^omething not quite right was happening to the Jews in Nazi Oermanv near the end of World War II.

But it was not until after the war that I got to know about the

Ann Harris Joyner, 20, of 401 Village Dr , was charged with

followmg t closed -hole magitudc of this opora-

. P", s," fho' 'O".' the former deputy heS of

r ^ f f tlfth sir.pt and the radio propaganda depart-iniersedion of Filth Street and ent in the Third Reich Foreign

om^rs said the Jovner autoM'"'%'"'d/ war crimes trial

collided >11. a driven by he had

Thomas Ci .0 , ' discounted allied charges about

204 hast F rs St Ayden^ extermination of

.efrilM h,le damage to the' ^ but atrocity

Joyuer velucle was placed at (,^^,able

l>0lce sa,d a p - 'be l^rhfpS'"" oyner venicle received minor

Joyner Injuries in toe crash.

Hand Is Mangled By Cherry Bomb

Kiesinger was summoned as a witnes.s in the trial of two Third I Reich diplomats. Adolf Beckerle ! and Fritz Gebhard von Hahn, It was toe first lime a West Ger-:man government chief had appeared before a trial court, and DE.NVER, Colo. (.\P) A the court came specially from[ mans right hand was mangled Frankfurt to take Iris testimony.: Wednesday when he picked up a Beckerle, Hitlers onetime cherr) bomb someone threw anibassalor to Bulgaria, is Into his moving car. - ' charged with the deportation

. Polict* said W J. Lowder, 71, and assistance in toe murder of of Denver, was driving on Inter- 1,343 Jews. Von Hahn, his for-atate 7U when toe cherry bomb mer assistant, is accused of was thrown. It exploded when complicity.

Lowder picked it up. , ---

He was reported in satisfacto- Citrus trees were first cul-ry condition in Denver General tivated by the Chinese around HospiuiL , / ilOOO ^ C.

First Federal Savings And Loan Assn. of Greenville Comparative Statement of Condition After The Close of Business June 30, 1968

ASSETS

Mortgage Loans All other Loans Cash on Hand Investment & Securities Fixed Assets

Less Depreciation Other Assets

Total Assets ----

June 30, 1968

15,810,541.77

144,157.00

207,197.74

1,166,275.74

238,111.02

150,728.16

17717,011.43

June 30, 1967

14,629,535.01 107,059.67 582,480.91 714,888.39

250,672.98

109,661.45

16,394,298.41

Savings Accounts Advance from Federal Home Loan 8ank Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves Surplus

Total Liabilities

LIABILITIES

15,707,624.24

550,000.00

272,543.13

98,234.92

1,000.00

1,051,700.24

35,908.90

17,717,011.43

14,430,614.27

600,000.00

336,455.60

11,104.17

1,000.00

979,215.47

35,908.90

16,394,298.4f

First Federal

Savingps and Xioan Associatipii

aRKBNVIl.l.B AYDBN

OFFICERS

Dink James, Chairman of Board Clarence B. Tugwell, President Roscoe L. King, Vice-President Robert S. Messner, Secretary-Treas. William E. Stocks, Branch Managej^ Ayden, N. C.

DIRECTORS

Alton R. Barrett George Coffman C. Frank Dail Kenneth G. Hite Dink James Roscoe L. King Dr. M. B. Massey John F. Minges Clarence B. Tugwell

DIRECTOR EMERITUS

Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1968

Classified

Annual Field

o /

Day For Little League

The Moose Lodge honored the Greenville Little Leagues yesterday with their annual Field Day and Pops All-Star Game.

Little Leaguers were awarded prizes for competition in various activities of the day, while the Tar Heel Dads downed the North State, 14-1. ^

In the Little League activities, winners were: base running, Doug Paschal, Exchange, 9-10; and Terry Glisson, Moose, 11-12; catchers throw for accuracy,-Pete Hargett, Elks, 9-10> and Cliff Allen, Optimists, 11-12; infielders throw for accuracy, Dave Dixon, R.C. Cola, 9-10, and Danny Allen, Lions, 11-12; outfielders throw^ for accuracy,

Drew Taylorif Jaycees, 9-10, and Louis Clark, Exchange, 11-12; pitchers throw for accuracy, Kelly Heath, Kiwanis, 9-10, A1 Heath, Kiwanis, 11-12; home run hitting, Ed Mayo, Kiwanis, 9-lC, Jeff Beaman, Greenville Tobacco, 11-12; throw tor distance, Conner Merritt, Lions, 9-10, and David Clifton, PepsiCola, 11-12.

The afternoon was wound up with a picnic supper.

In the Pops All-Star game, the Tar Heel League took the lead in the first inning, getting three runs. Red Hawley singled and Seth Jones reached on an error.'' Ronald Vincent ihen slammed a homer for the 3-0

MOOSE FIELD DAY WINNERS Winners in the Moose Field Day for the little League are, first row, left to right, 9-10 winners, Doug Paschal, Exchange, base running; Pete Hargett, Elks, catchers accuracy throw; Dave Dixon, R. C. Cola, infielder accuracy throw; Drew Taylor, Jaycees, outfielder accuracy throw; Kelly Heath, Kiwanis, pitchers accuracy throw, Ed Mayo, Kiwanis, home run-hitting;-Conner Merritt,^lions,^roMr for diiteace; second row, 11-12 winners, Lacy Harrell, Governor of Greenville Moose Lodge; Terry Glisson, Moole, base running; Cliff Allen, Optimists, catchers throw; Danny Allen, lions, infielders throw; Louis Clark, Exchange, outfielders throwf Al Heath, Kiwanis, pitchers throw; Jeff Beaman, G reenville Tobacco, home run hitting; David Clifton, PepsiCola, distance throw; Ralph Heidenrich, Moose officer M*i*ting In program. _

Baseball Scores

Detroit, California Celebrate 4th With Old Fashioned Slugfest, 13-10

By THE ASSOQATED PRESS American League

Detroit ... Cleveland Baltimore Minnesota Boston ... Oakland . California New York Chicago .. iWashn.

37 35

38 38

41 41 43 45

Pet. G.B.

.658 -

.549

.539

.506

.500

.487

.474

.453

.427

.392

St. Louis

8^^

91'!

12/^

13',^

14V!

20hi

W. L.

5fr 30

41 38

42 39 40 38 39 37

Pet. G.B.

lead.

In the fourth, the Tar Heels came back with seven more runs. Randy Whitehurst reached on an error and Hawley also was safe on a miscue. Jones reached on a fielders choice, scoring Whitehurst, and Vincent slammed another homer. Tommy Jordan singled and Jim Lesley homered. Bill Weston reached on an error, advanced on another and scored on Whitehursts single. * f

The fourth saw three more I score. Jones homered, and after I Bill Clifton doubled, Lesley I homered again.

I The final run came in the i sixth, when Lesley slammed another homer.

The lone North State run j came in the sixth. Nelson Bestj singled, moved up on an error; and a fielders choice, and!

By HAL BOCK icinnati defeated Houston 7-4

Associated Press Sports Writer | The Angels scored four fast ^ _ runs in the second inning with

The' Great Hit Famine took a Mincher tagging his first homer

and it looked like it might be a

back seat Thursday to an old fashioned Fourth of July fireworks show of home runs in Detroit.

Jim Northrup, Norm Cash and Don Mincher took turns hitting^ baseballs out of sight and '^hen they were through, the Tigers had a 13-10 slugfest victory over California.

It was the fourth straight triumph for the Tigers and ninth in the last 10 games, giving theiji an 8% game lead over the rest of the American League.^

Northrup and Cash had two homers each for the Tigers and Mincher two for the Angels. Willie Hortom and Bill Freehan also connected for Detroit and Jim Fregosi for California as the two teams used up 11 pitchers.

Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore edged Chicago 4-3 in 12 innings, Cleveland dropped Minnesota- 8-3,Boston defeated Oakland 7-2 and Washington whipped New York 4-2.

- In the National League, Chicago split a doubleheader with , Philadelphia, winning 6-2 before losing 7-4. New York split a pair 'with Pittsburgh, taking the second game 4-3 after losing the opener 3-2, San Francisco whipped Atlanta 6-4, St. Louis edged Los Angeles 3::2 and Cin^

good day for Bill Rigneys club.

But the Tigers bounced right back with their biggest inning of the year, scoring nine runs in the bottom of the second with homers by Cash, Freehan and Horton leading the attack.

Northrup had a two-run triple and Dick McAuliffe a two-run double in the big inning. Cash and Northrup hit consecutive homers in the sixth and Northrup slammed a two-run shot in the eighth.

The six homers tied a Detroit club record and gave the team 93 homers for the year26 of them against California.

Brooks Robinson tagged pair of homers for the Orioles but Baltimore didnt beat the White Sox until the 12th when Fred Valentine led off with a triple and then strolled home Tollowing two intentional walks and one unintentional one.

Chicago had tied the game with two out in the ninth and Pete Ward on first when Bill Voss was hit in the head by a pitch and Duane Josephson followed with a double. Vos suffered a fractured right cheekbone.

Chicago Manager Eddie Stan-ky ordered-Mark Belanger and

Dave Johnson intentionally walked following Valentines triple in the 12th. Then Don Buford drew the third walk that forced Valentine home.

Ed Stroud slashed two doubles and two triples and scored twice, leading Washington past the Yankees. The four hits gave Stroud 11 hits in 21 at bats againstthe Yankees this season.

Strouds^ first double set up Washingtons first run and his second two-bagger touched off a two-run Senator rally in the sixtii. He tripled and scored on Cap Petersons single in the eighth.

Reliever Juan Pizarro drove in two runs and pitched one-hit ball for 6 2-3 innings, striking

out seven, helping the Red Soxj whip Oakland. Pizarro took over in tie third for Jose Santiago, whose sore elbow forced him to retire. Santiago has been replaced on the All-Star team by Boston teammate Gary Bell.

Al Worthingtons wild pitch allowed Clevelands tie-breaking run to score and then Joe Azcue doubled two more runs across the Indians dropped the

Thursdays Results Detroit 13, California 10 Washington 4, New York 2 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 3 Boston 7, Oakland 2 Baltimore 4, Chicago 3,. 12 innings

Todays Games Oakland at Detroit, N California at Cleveland, N Chicago at Washington, N Minnesota at Boston, N Baltimore at New York, N

Twins. Dean Chance was leading 3-2 going into the eighth but singles by Vern Fuller, Lee! Maye and Russ Snyder tied the score. A wild pitch by reliever Ron Perranosld and an intentional walk xo Lou Johnson set the stage for Worthingtons wild ^itch and Azcues hit.

National League

.625

.519

.513

*.486

.474

.443

.418

on another by Harold^

814

8^4

1414

Atlanta ..

San Fran;

Cincinnati Pittsburgh Los Angeles 46 42 Philaphia ,.. 36 38 New York .. 37 41 Chicago .... '35 44 Houston .... 33 46

Thursdays Results St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 incinnati 7, Houston 4 Chicago 6-4, Philadelphia 2-7 Pittsburgh 3-3, New York 2-4 San Francisco 6, Atlanta 4 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N Houston at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N

Creech.

The North Staters managed only two hits off the pitching of Lesley, the Tar Heel hurler. Tar Heels 307 301-14 14 1 North'State .. 000 001- 1 2 5

Pirates Sign

Lexington Gridder

Lawson Brown, a 5-11, 190 pound center and linebacker from Lexington, has signed a football grant in aid with East Carolina niversity.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown of 603 Long Street, Lexington.

Steve Bittner, a native of | Flossmoor, III., will captain Yales 1969 track team. He is a middle distance runner for the| Eli.

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Strike Will Wait And See

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Salem Stretches Carolina Lead

By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Salem Rebels stretched their Carolina Baseball League winrillig streak to eight Thursday night with a ninth inning victory over the Lynchburg White Sox 2-1.

The Lynsox scored in the seventh and were on the brink of a l-fOlctory when Will Hammond of" the league-leading Rebels smashed a 390-foot home run over the center field fence to drive in two runs.

Winston - Salem scored five times on two home runs to defeat iligh Point-TTiomasviUe 12-6 and sweep a July 4th double-header. The Red Sox took the opener 2-0.

Pitcher Mike Nagy helped win his own game in the nightcap with a three-run home run In the second inning.

Wilson and Rocky Mount split a twin bill with Rocky Mount taking the opener 1-0 and dropping the nightcap 2^0.

Raleigh-Durham, sandwiching play between rainfalls, took a ^ decision over Kinston in ^ late-night finish.

Rain caused postponements of a doubleheader betw'een Burlington and Greensboro and a single game between Peninsula and Portsmouth.

Tonights action will find Greensboro at Rocky Mount, Wilson at Raleigh, Portsmouth at Burlington, Lynchburg at Winston-Salem, Kinston at High Point-Thomasville and Peninsula at Salem.

The strikeif there is oneof the National Football League Players Association now has reached the wait-and-see stage.

Nobody is on strike now, veteran tackle Alex Karras said in Detroit.

We wont know until Sunday when San Francisco goes into camp iLtheres a strike at all.

All of the players will be on strike if there is no settlement jefore next week.

John Gordy, president of the Players. Association, is maintaining official silence, but scores of players have said they received telegrams from him ordering them not t report until negotiations can be worked out with the owners.

The only official comment

since the break-up of a meeting_____

between player representatives, aied. and^aiTowners group last weekend came from Art Modell, NFL president.

He said the players had rejected the owners offer, partic-ufarly in the area of improved pension benefits. They apparently agreed on most, if not all,

Bottle-nosed larger, more then men.

dolphins have complex brains

CHAMPION

BOURBON

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BOURBON

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other points. ' '

San Francisco has the first camp openingfor rookies Sunday. Rookies are not members of the Players Association.

Nineteen veteran members of the 49ers, including Howard Mudd, Bruce Bosley, Ken Willard and Joe Cerne, said they would not report at that time.

Veterans were scheduled to report the following week.

Detroit opens its rookie camp July 9, with Detroit and Green Bay scheduled the following day. '

San Francisco owner Lou Spa-dia, however, said he did not think a strike would take place.

Im optimistic that it can be settled euickly, he said.

Gordy, however, has declined comment on whether future talks betwen player representatives and owners are sched-

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WINS FIRECRACKER 400 Cale Yraborogh drives his 68 Mercury it the finish of the Firecracker 400 yesterday at the Daytona Speedway to win the 160-lap race. (AP Wirephoto)

Yarborough Predicts He'll Hit 190 Next Year In Qualifying At Daytona

By FRANK MURRAY DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) For William jcaleb Yarborough speed is a way of life-

big race Ive ever won.

Yarbrough was two laps back at the Firecracker finish but

Dwayne Tiny Lund of crossed the finish line.

. The 29-year-old has a young dry cleaning business even that sideline business pushes speed under the name SO Minute Dry the normal, slow way of doing Cleaners. ^ _

things just doesnt agree .withi His pit crew t(^ the 22 gallon this son of a South Carolina to- gas tank and changes two tires baqco farmer in about 18-seconds, fast enough

Yarborough-just Cale to for Cale to turn the trick Thurs-fans of late model stock car rac- day four times without giving ingfractured the auto racing awav a lead or a lap. He was record book Thursdav when he-out front for 142of the 160 laps, breezed to a 167.247 miles an I He has 1968 winnings of $96,781. hour victory in an accident-free I Despite his 5-foot-7, il5 pound Firecracker 400. i build. Cale also is fast on his

Thats about 14 miles an hour i feet. In high school back in his

faster than it has ever beenjhome town_ of -Timmcnisville, done before and eclipses all-'S.C., Cale was an all state full-|bu^ time race records at Daytona back and went on to play semi-ad even Indianapolis. pro ball.

Cales reaction? A smile on If being first has become a his boyish face and a prediction habit for Cale, being second is that hell snap the magic 190 becoming almost as much of a m p.h. mark in qualifying here I habit for Lee Roy Yarbrough of| next February if the rules j Columbia, S.C.no relation but

arent changed on him. ! driver of a Mercury that is twin

But it is not just at ie wheel to Cale s. j ,

of his Mercurywhich easily; Lee Roy was second at the,

outpaces the two-engine plane | Daytona 500 in February, thej By GEOFFREY MILLER

Cale pilotsthat Cale Yarbo- Atlanta 500 in April and agam Associated Press Sports Writer rough dwells on- speed. ^hursday in the F^ecracker 4M ^j^g^EDON England i Al')

I The professional tennis stars, 1 only partly successful at the first-ever open Wimbledon, may ' press for bigger prize money next year.

the National League team, must have voted the first day of the season^

Aaron showed agai'. Thursday why he made that quio.

Atlantas erstwhile batting terror grounded into double plays his last two times at bat as the San Francisco Giants trimmed the Braves 6-4 and tied them fr second place.

Aarons lack of hitting has been evident all season. True, he has hit 15 home runs, second best in the league, and driven in 43 runs, sixth in the NL.

But a large portion of those RBI has not significantly aided the Atlanta attack, and hes hitting an incredibly low .231. That compares with nis ;316 lifetime average, tops among active players.

Still his fellow players voted him into the starting line-up for the All-Star game in Houston next Tuesday.

Against the Giants Thursday, the 34-year-oid Aaron singled in ; the fifth Inning, stole second and i scored ori Joe Torres single,

which Cale c^led^^h^easies^Cross,'back ^

Giants Put Skids To-Aaron To Takfe

^ . ij,- esL - Y

Victory Over Atlanta Nine By 6-4 :

By MURRAY CHASS they rallied and loaded thej Eighth-inning doubles bygle and then homering ia the Associated Press Sports Writer (bases with one out on a walk to i>onn Clendenon and Bill Mazer-1 fifth. Dick Nen hit a.. t)i),'C-run The All-Star voters. Hank Mike Page and singles by Alou carried Pittsburgh past homer - for /the Cubs in the Aaron said about his selection to and Clete Boyer. i-- .........

vftX S-x- A, X

m uicie I>uycx. ^ York in the first game and

on^a slS'fu.tfergaret* -is

stead he bounced back to Linzy, who flipped to Dick Dietz at the plate for one out, and Dietz fired to first for the final out.

eighth.

Williams smashed a three-run homer in tht second cohiest, but Philadelphia broke a 3-3 tie wiin

fourth loss against 11 victories.

Koosman drove in one of the

Mets runs with a single. Maury j four runs in the seventh. ^Dou Wills stole three bases for thej bles by Roberto Pena, .^obn-^y In other NL games, St. Louia j Pirates in the game. !Briggs and Clay Dalrymple

edged Los Angeles 3-2, PitiSr The Mets came back in thej powered the outbur.^L. J.If

burgh nipped New York 3-2 be- nightcap behind Don Boscn, wno fore losing 4-3, Philadelpnia j socked a two-run homer , in the downed Chicago 74 after losing | third, then doubled and scored 6-2 and Cincinnati defea'ted j in the fifth, Cleon Jones added a Houston 74. , I homer for the Mets.

While Linzy was stifling Aar-| Billy Williams ended an 0-for-

ons bat, the Braves couldnt do anything with Dietz. The Giant catcher drove in four runs with a two-run double in the first and a two-run homer in the seventh that snapped the 44 deadlock. Bobby Bonds contributed a two-run single to the Giants attack.

Mike Shannons two-run homer in the eighth broke a 1-1 tie and sent the league-leading Cardinals to their fourth straight victory over Los Angeles. Len Gabrielson made it close for the Dodgers with a homer in the bottom of the inning. ^

15 slump by igniting a three-run rally for Chicago in the fourth inning of the opener with a sin-

James got his first ^major league victory.

Alex Johnson and Mack.,^pnfrs each drove in three runs in Cincinnatis victory over Houston. Johnson singled across.pne.r n and Jones two in the t^ree-run uprising in the ninth that was the difference.

still captured $8,595 for his trou-jwith Paul Goldsmith Munster,

ble. ~ 'ind.. Sixth; Bud Moore, Char-

The Yarborough-Yarbrough|lotte, N.C., seventh, Bobby Mercurys continued Ford Motor [Isaac, Catawba N.C., eighth,

L.rOSS, O.V/., pui ruiu UdUlS. UII' ... Ua Ko

the plus side with his MercuryfOtf ^

: ; ted, especially the last two.

Hodge tdo"k the nexrfour slots ! plate in the sev-

^ enth with Felipe Alou at first

base, and the game lied 4-4,

Aaron grounded a Frank Linzy pitch to shortstop- Hal Lanier,

Co.s domination over the Plym-i and pole-sitter Charlie Glotz-;who promptly turned it into a outh-Dodge entries although bach, Georgetown, Ind., ninth, double play.

each side on the corporate bat- Jim Hurtubise of North Tona-, By the ninth mning the

tie took five slots of the top 10. wanda N.Y., rounded out the Braves were trailing 6-4, but Mercurys were one-two with first 10 in a Mercury

David Pearson of Spartanburg, Of the field of 37 that began

S?C., in a Ford finishing third. the race before_a crowd esti-Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, i mated at 44,600, 24 cars were

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Net Pros May Seek More $$

Funseth, Baird In Buick Open Lead

$1,800 will go back into the pot.

A 21-pound cod will produce 2j700,000 eggs in one spawning period. Each egg is about l-Wth

The final will be played Sunday | diameter

between the defending champion, Mrs. Billie Jean King of Long Beach Calif., who is under contract to MacCall and is going for the prize, ahd Austra- htn'amateur Judy Tegart who

Patterson Signs With Jim Ellis

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Floyd Patterson gets, a chance in September to become a heavyweight boxing champion for the third time.

The New Yorker signed 'Thursday to meet Jimmy Ellis of Louisville, Ky., Sept. 14 for the World Boxing Association version of the heavyweight title.

The fight will be held in the 52,00Chseat Raasunda soccer sta-dum with Ellis defending the WBA crown he won last Aprjl by defeating Jerry Quarry in Los Angeles.

That was the final of the WBA elimination tourney to determine a successor to Cessius Clay.

Clay was stripped of title recognition by the WBA and the New York Athletic Commission when he refused military induction into the U.S. armed forces.

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: George MacCall, the promoter | is competing for expenses only, iwho runs the National Tennis Mrs: King overcame her old; League, said its organization professional rival, Mrs. Ann would have lost $20,000 by enter- Jones of Britain, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2

upseU United

By BILL HALLS i chance to grab the lead on his ing its stars in the Wimbledon .Thursday.

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) closing hole but turned in his tournamenteven if they had Miss Tegart ........

A couple of journeyman pros only bogey of the day to back | cleaned up all the prize money. states Wightman Cup star Nan* with only two PGA tournament into a tie with Funseth. MacCalls stars, Aus- cy Richey of San Angelo,..Tex.,

Yictories between them shared Baird, who earned his '^ay Laver, plays in to-16-3, 1,

the lead going into todays sec* ,irough college by working of the other

nd round of the $125,000 Buck Texas oil refineries, had sunk reached the quarter-finals.

Open Golf Tournament., breaking 18-foot birdie putt on We have to

Rod Funseth of San JoM, Cal- his l'|' xarv. the SPP'' Wimbledon, which is a

It., and Butch Baird of Carlton^par. But he three-putted he

Oakls. Calif., carved tour-un-: 415 yard, par t go on supporting Wimble-

,3,,,,

"'^''^FunT^h'3l7h,s eighth lear | gestSt Xyea^

the Tat'VerflongTittag Ma" rio?g-mng'!'Lt''e!rate*so'h: FoLsionalLand" 5egfsTered the pace were long nming m i r b. amateurs playing for prize mon-

iK 'I",.i-"'Ks;

toe leaders money in the last four tourna-:money altogether At present .

Baird a 31-vear-old mne-vc^r . Hrnts. Ft>r4n a-better position ilolts^5 if almost half ol il Mill teteranof the pro tour, had a^^ing out thi^me.-;!eurs dr^tter ton many o

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Williams Sure Of One Thing

By DAVE OHARA

BOSTON (AP) Mrinager Dick Williams of the Boston Red Sox is sure of only me thing when be leads the American

kow long tlievHSOi .

Wiljiams had to mak ? <i shif; in his All-Star Uatf .Thursday when his ace, Jose Santiago,

the pros.

In todays mens singles final: Laver faced Tony Roche, anoth- er .Australian who is a member of the rival Handsome Eight troupe. They are battling for a: first prize of $4.800 with $3,120 going to the f-unnerup.

The two defeated semifinalists were American amateursArthur Ashe of Rtehnwmd, Vui, md Clark Graebner of Newj Yorkso the tournament offi-i cials saved a total of $3,600

had to leave a game with Oak- there.

GILT SHILLIN

100% BLENDED

SCOTCH

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League against the National land in the third inning because Theres also a 50-50 chance; League in the All-Star Game at of tendonitis in the rignt elbow, that the vmmens first_prize of Houston Tuesday night.

Williams is cerUin he will' have seven pitchers. What pitching condition they'll be in i only time will tell.

Well be well repre->ented at Houston. Willia'ms said Thursday after being told of a statement by Denny McLain of the Detroit Tigers.

McLain, the league's only 15-game winner, said Wednesday night that the Detroit pitching rotation calls for him to go Sunday. He said if he pitches then he will be unable to pitch in the All-Star Gaqic.

Well make adjustments. Pm sure, but this 's something I think should be handled by Mr.

Cronin's office, Willi ims said.

Hb referred to AL President Jie Cronin, who wa^ not available for comment.

Williams said that as of the moment Luis Tiant of Cleveland; will be the start;'^g p^tther. He added, However, it ail ^pciids, on who pitches Snndpv tiit type 9 games pilche.'^ are m and

86.8 PROOF

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* 4.

Jim Mallory, Dean of Men af East Carolina University, is a busy man, but he enjoys his work. Hit story ie told Sunday in The Daily

Reflector.

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Colonial Tobacco Problems

Special Writer George Bryant discusses the tobacco problamt of Colonial America and finds them similar to theso of today. Tha story appears Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLEnOS

'^Pitt County's Homo Nows|

# iK lit * lit #

SAIGON (AP) Two enemy nels 33 miles north of Saigon. I bazooka type rockets, antiaircraft missiles were fired jThe cache contained 110 bazoo-j About 30 miles northwest of

at U.S, Air Force B52 bombers attjacking North Vietnams southern panhandle Thursday, the U.S. Command reported today.

Spokesman said none of the eightrengine bombers was hit. The..^52s have been fired lipon before by the Soviet-made missiles 'on raids* in North Vietnams southernmost section, but none ever has been hit ao far in the war.

The B52s began a massive bombing campaign Monday aginst enemy artillery sites and storage areas in the panhandle and the northern part of the demilitarized zone. Since then Ihey have flown 28 raids in the area.

The giant bombers are consid-cre4^ulnerable to the enemy higlT-altitude missiles. U.ll fighter-bombersfaster, smaller and lower-flyingordinarily attack known enemy missile sites before the B52s head for the DMZ or North Vietnam, and Die B52s generally try to steer clear of these sites.

The fighter-bombers attacked one missile site 13 miles above the DMZ Thursday an4 pilots reported their bombs touched off four fires. They flew 141 missions today against supply lines in the* panhandle.

The B52s returned today to .pounding enemy bases around SaigoTJ in a massive allied cam .paign to head off a threatened attack on the capital. They flew ;five missions 28 to 30 miles northwest of Saigon.

' * Off the ground, allied troops luncoyered two more important enemy arms caches today, .bringing the number found since Wednesday to five.

%re getting bettr intelligence, a U.S. spokesman said '^Wei-e getting it (the weapons) nt the base camps before it can be moved^

Maj, Gen. John J. Hay, com inan4gr of U.S. troops in the capital military district has said Ihe only way to prevent attacks on Saigon is to seize ene-" my weapons before they can be movgd into firing position-

Onfr-^f the latest discoveries was made by U.S. 1st Division infantrymen in a complex of five bnnkers and 150 feet of tun-

ka-type rockets, seven rocket|Saigon, other" 1st Division troops launchers, an 82mm mortar and j gingerly probed booby-trapped

enemy bunkers where they al-

Infantry-cache 180

24 shells for it.

South Vietnamese men turned up a miles northwest of Saigon which government spokesmen said contained five 100-pound Russian rockets of the type used to shell Saigon in recent weeks; 9Ll rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle shells and three smaller-range

ready had found a cache^ of

ussian

than

more than 35 of the big Ri 122mm rockets plus more 1,000 bazooka type rockets.

In Soth Vietnam, U.S. infantrymen gingerly probed booby-trapped enemy bunkers today as part of a massive searcn for weapons that could be used for

!an attack on Saigon.

Troops of the 1st Division un-cover^ tie eneiny bunker^com-'plex, which contained the third I enemy rocket cache found in the llast two days, while screening ; infiltration routes and supply distribution points .30 miles northwest of the capital Thursday.

An initial search turned up-more than 35 of the lOC-pound Russian 122mm rockets which 'have bombarded Saigon in re

cent weeks, plus more than 1,000 smaller bazooka-type rock-; ets. A more thorough search Was under way today, b^i milU, tary spokesmen said if was^ hindered by a large assortment of booby traps.

'The cache is only 10 miles from a big U.S. base ai Dau Teng, which came under a 500-; round rocket and mortar attack j earlier Thursday, (^oks, clerks and drivers helped infantrymen repel enemy commandos in a

2^2-hour battle at the base. drawal from' the Khe Sanh com-Two other rocket carnes were base whfn the enemy at-seized six miles east'of Saigon tacked with small arms, ma-

Wednesday and__ Thursday, ^tiine guns and ryketjpropeUeg

These included both f22mm~grenadesr-:A-^U:S: spoTic.man rockets and Chinese 107,nni.fid 17 enemy todies were rockets, which weigh about 50 found after the battle.

Also along the DMZ. enemy gunners shot down a iielicopter from the lOlst Air Cava ry Divi-skui^4illing'Tr"bT crewmen and wounding the Oliv

er.

pounds.

South Vietnamese infantry-

In other action Tliursday, U.S. men reported killing 22 enemy Marines suffered four killed and soldiers on the eastern flank of 13 wounded in a 40-minute en-j the demilitarized zone, near Gio gagement with about 150 NorthjLinh. Spokesmen said govern-Vietnamese troops. The Marine:ment losses were one kided and company was covering the with-two wounded.

American troops weVe alerted against possible terrorist attacks in Saigon and nre was little Fourth of July celebrating. The holiday was officinlly marked only at the U.S. Embassy where Ambassador FlUwortll (Bunker held a reception.

PiU Native Joins Staff Of N.C. Hospital

CHAfEL HILL, - Dr. Kelley Wallace Jr., formerly of Green-villei-has joined the house staff i of N.C. Memorial Hospital here for three years of residency training in general surgery.

Dr. Wallace received his med-icaHSegrees from the University of North Carolina School of Me^^e. He served a one-year internship at Upstate 'Medical Cenier in Syracuse, N.Y.

NXl Memorial Hospital, a 420-becLltostitulion, is a teaching hospitel for the UNC School of Me^ine.

E&jWallace is married to the fornJtr Calla Ann Bolen of Char-

Tio-son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of Rt. 2, Greenville, Dr. WlSe is among 80 new in-terar and residents who began advemced medical training here on illy 1.

Lahdon Bridge Stones Arrive

^G_BEACH, Calif. (AP) Americas independence-^Jrom Englend was observed by long-shocinen by picking up the pificeStof London Bridge.

Thr workmen unloaded 850 tons of stones from the historic Thames bridge which is being hauled to Lake Havasu City, Arjz.; for reassembling over the Colorado River.

A Norwegian frejehter brought the first stones of the 10 DOO^lon bridge to America, arriving Thursday-the Fourth of July. The stones, weighing between 200 pounds and three tons each, will be taken to Lake Ha-vasujCity by truck.

Theyre numbered to guide engineers in the reconstruction.

The bridge was purchased for $2,460,000 by the McCullough Oil Corp., developer of the river resort.

An Old Foe, But New Fight

The ferret is a medium-sized TTtrmher of the weasel

the others cold!

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - The City Forestry Division has tak-en to-the skies in its annual battle against the Dutch Elm beetle, using a helicopter to spray about 800 elm trees along Flint r streets and 280 acres of park lands. Helicopter spraying re-i suits in better coverage of the trees and less driftage to adjacent home areas than the usual trailer-mounted wheeled sprayers, a forestry official said.

Pepsi pours on the taste that's at home in the cold. Because Pepsi-Cola is made . to come alive with bright, bold taste no matter how cold you drink it. The colder, the better. Gc^^head-put It to the taste.

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Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Pridey,

The Worry Clinic

The 'Giri-Wotching'

traiHs Only Natural

Got Results In Their Rain Dance

! night.

SALIDA, Colo. (AP) No rain bad fallen ^in Salida since tarly Juneuntil Thursday

then the Chavanaux Indians took up their bullsnakes and began a Hopi Indian rain dance. Midway in the dance drops of rain began falling.

The dancers kept dancing and

the rain kept falling. When the dancers finally stopped, so did the rain. But 45 minutes later more rain began falling and turned into a steady shower.

The Chavanaux are members of Boy Scout Troop 66.

Gloria^ is like the us j a ' wife, for women have a psychological blind spot that predisposes them to divorce. Study this case with care and by all means learn the essential sex difference between husband and wives. Send for the sex booklet below to keep your husband from straying!

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

CASE G-517: Gloria G., aged 26, is happily married.

But, Dr. Crane, she protested, I wonder about liiy husband.

*He seems to be entirely devoted to me and ardently in love.

_But still he takes notice of anv other attractive^ girl who passes by.

Yet it seems to me that women, once they are in love and happily mamed, dont take a similar interest in other men. Why?

TTiis is one of the basic differences not only among human beings but also among the

NEA Asks Probe Service. Refusal

lower mammalian species. . -When a cow or mare is mated she then ignores males till after her calf or colt is b(m.

But the bull or stallion still is always on the alert for a receptive female of his species. Why?

Because the Almighty created males to be like that!

So you women better realize the basic laws underlying the creation of mammals!

Men differ from women especially in two major appetites, namely, the gastric and the erotic.

At the dinner table they may demand 3,500 calories daily while you wives are content witti 2,000,

And after your husband is satiated with your delicious viands, he is relatively oblivious of restaurant advertisements and dinner table viands, at least till the next meal time.

Not so in the rotic realm, however, for you can fully satisfy your husband in the boudoir with your delectable otic menu.

Yet he will still notice any slick chick with a classy chassis who passes by!

But if you have satiated him he will normally be content to do nothing more .than LOOK.

Beware, wives, if he has been short rationed in the erotic realm.

L Then he may both LOOK and ACT, albeit furtively or clandestinely.

DALLAS, Tex.'(AP) - The National Education Association has filed a protest with the State Department and has asked for a probe by the Justice Department because an African nations official said he was refused service in a Dallas bar.

The incident took place near the Municipal Auditorium where about 8,000 NEA members are holding a national convention.

A guest of the convention, Mooki Vitus Molapo, first secretary of the Embassy of Lesotho, said he was refused service because he is black.

Molapo quoted a waitress in the place as saying, Cant you see that youre black We dont serve blacks in here.

Sam M. Lambert, NEA exeoi-tive secretary, asked the State D^artment to make an official apology to Molapos ambassador in Washington.

Dallas officials, to whom the NEA also complained, said they were investigating the incid^t ^ An employe of tiie bar said it has always refused to serve Negroes on the jffemises.

The taverns owner, I. M. Jolly, said his place does not serve food and he is required by law to s*ve beer to any customer only if it also sells food.

I abide by the law,** Jolly said. I hope to continue my present policy, but if I have to, -rU serve them (Negroes).

in'''

y'/:

/',

- / --I

^ i''' ' \

Alas, this is one of the major psychological blind spots of the average wife.

Im happy in our marital relations/* protests the usual wife, so my husband must also be equally satisfied.** hat is not a logical conclusion.

Dr. Crane,** thousands of cultured mves have tearful'y told me in my office or over 20 years but now I find my hsuband is chasing around with young secretary half his

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

7*30 Maya 7:00 Greyhound*

i:30 Star Trak 7:30 The Saint

:30 Holiywood Sq. 8:30 Get Smart

10:00 Home Country 9:00 Wovle*

11:00 News 11:15 Sport* 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Such wives think that just because they are satisfied with their erotic menu, then their husbands likewise are equally content.

But 2,000 calories daily at the dinner table will not be an adequate imput for the average husband, though his wife may be content therewith.

Same goes in the boudoir!

Yet millions of women use their own appetite as a gauge for their husbands eroticism.

Beware, for he usually requL res a one wife harem and is geared like patriarchal Jacob, who had 4 wives!

In our monogamous society, a smart wife must thus feign more ardor than she feels, in order to keep her mate happy.

So send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

SATURDAY

7:00 Big PIctur* 7:30 Nat. Valvrt t:00 Superman 8:30 Spaca 9:00 Supar 9:30 Super Pre*. 10:00 Flintstonas 10:30 Y. Sam*on 11:00 BIrdman 11:30 Sac. Squlrral 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Walls Fargo 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Laramlt 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank

11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Weather 11:15 Theatra SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtlma Angal* 11:00 The Life

Six 11: The Answer

12:00 Wagon Train

1:M Reach On#

2:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Branded 5:M The War 6:00 Frank McGee 6: An. Kingdom 7:00 Flipper 7: Walt Disney 8: AAother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad

HANOI MISSILE. REDS SAY Picture Issued tto Soviet news agency, Novosti, was received in London rccenW with following caption: This is one of the missiles in the intl-aircraft defense system which guards the skies ow Hanoi, capitiU <rf North Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)_

Third Night Of Disorders In Paterson, New Jersey

McGeell: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7: Wild West 8: Gomer Pyla 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9: Herculold* 10:00 Shazzan 10: Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11: Superman

10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8: America Sings 9:00 Tom A Jerry 9: Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10; Look Up 11:00 Camara 3 11: Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) - A third night of disorders subsided following a short rain today aft; er rock-throwing and window-smashing spread outside the Puerto Rican section.

Police reported that 24 per-sons all adults, had been ar-reste'd Thursday night and to-

12: johnny Quest 12: Face Nation 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:00 The Deputy

i ;30 Road Runner S:00 Cartoons 2; Pater Gunn 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Wrestling 5:00 Bulck Open 6:00 Bill Anderson

1; Laredo 2: Showcase 4:00 Bulck Open 6:00 21st Century 6: Dennis 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben

7: Win with Sters 8:00 Ed Sullivan 7: The Prisoner 9:00 Smothers

8: My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9: Petticoat

10:00 Imposslbla 11:00 News 11:15 Movia

day, bringing tiie total for the three days to 54. They were charged with varied counts of resisting arrest, malicious mischief and loitering.

Three Paterson hospitals re-I ported treating about three dozen injured persons. Many of the injured, however, did not report to hospitals. Some 20 persons were injured, including several policemen, in the previous nights of violence.

Helmeted police displayed shotguns in a show of strength, but no shooting was reported Thursday night. There had been one report of shooting by police early Thursday to tiiscourage youths throwing missiles from

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

WNBE - Ch. 12

rooftops.

Police used tear gas to break up large crowds. The tear gas is very effective, Deputy Police Chief Angelo Esposito laid.

Broken glass, bottles, bricks and rocks littered the streets of the Puerto Rican section just east of the downtown area of this industrial city. Many cars parked on the streets were heavily damaged.

Since Monday night youths, sometimes as many as 600 strong, took to the streets in both peaceful and violent demonstrations in protest of what tiiey claimed was excessivB force by police in making arrests.

About 18,000 of the citys 146,000 residents are Puerto Rican. The Negro population about 30,000.

The first system for naming and classifying cloud typfs was devised in 1803 by Luke Howard, an English chemist.

TWO DEADLY VISITORS

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Ernest White of suburban Valley Station killed a 414-foot rattlesnake in his backyard Thursday. Less than one hour later he killed a copperhead snake in his front yard. Both kinds of snakes are deadly.

FRIDAY 8:00 Newlywed

7: Wizard 8:M Walk

8: Man Suftcast 9: Palacd 9: Will Sennatt 10: Western 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11: Sborts 11: Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7: White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King A Odio 9:00 Casper 9: Fantastic 10:00 Splderman 10: Journey 11:00 King Kong 11; Beatles 12; Bandstand 1: Happening 2:00 Whitt Hunter 2: Cisco Kid 3; Matinee

11:00 News 11:15 Wrestlinf SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9: Monster 10:00 Linus 10: Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bultwinklo 11: Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12: Big Picture 1:00 Story of Jesus 1; Iss. A Ans. 2: To Alaska 2: Spaca 3:00 Matinee 4: Womens GoM 6:00 1 Step Beyond

Goren on BRIDGE

4: Game Pishing 6: Death Valley 5:00 World Sports 7:00 Voyage 6:-Review 8:00 F. B. I.

6:45 News 9:00 Movie

6:55 Weather 11:00 News 7:00 Isle of Sport 11:15 Church News 7: Dating _ 11: In U.S. Hands

CROSSWORD PUZZLE agnanHQ angg

Dsaaa sga asa arana aaai QQ aaaa aaa; aaa uaaa aaas aaa rananaraa anna aunaraa niaraa rania aara

BY OTARLES H. GOREN

1968 kf Tlia Ckkasa Tribm]

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 4K87 10 9 8 4 09 7

AK2

to the ace of clubs to lead Urn ten of hearts. East put up th jack and shifted to a dia

mond. South played the ace, * ' ana

EAST

4AJ43

VJ783

OQ1043

25.8hoptatk

28. Mongrel

29. Cowwvativf aO.Womtn'teiub

34. Shnuri4

J. Addrtssed tn audifnct 6. Aiqpiriw 11. Candit 12.6r88kf8stfood 35. Droop

14. Peaca goddess 36. Ktal-bllM

15. Dtcairter cuckoo

16. And not 37. Turk, inn

17. Lummox 39. Long Range

19. Two-year oW Navigation

SOLUTION OF YiSTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

sheep 20. Charm

22. Gr. letter

23.Tinnite

24. Emerald

system

41. Poverty

42. Forward 43.0ffiMmad)ine 44. DamolishM

DOWN

1. Insect bttt |.Wordo(mdulli

fir

wmmm

'mmm

3. Music drama

4. Range of ; knowledge )

5.Soon

6. Happen

7. Protein food

8. Miscalculate

9. Tidier

10. Protection 13. Lawful 18. Published

21. Numerous

22. Lowest point

24. House-breaker

25. Dismantle

26. Appeared

WEST 4105

O J88 4109874

SOUTH 4Q963 ^AO O AK2 4QJS3 The bidding:

East South West

PRBt 1 NT PasB

Pbbs Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4 South did not make proper use of the dummys rather alight resources in attempting to win nine tricks and land

North

3NT

his three no tinimp contract West opened the ten rrf clubs and the king was played from dummy. A heart was led at trick two and South finessed the queen. West was in with the king and he returned another club which was won in the closed hwd with the jack as East discarded a heart South cashed the ace of hearts and then crossed over

cashed the queen'of dubs anc led the queen of spadea in aa effort to establish dummyi iring as a delayed entry to th TiinA of heartswhich represented dedarers ninth trick. East ducked the queen of spades, however, and South was obliged to concede defeat.

Declarar had shown aa utter lack of concern over the tenuous state of Iw line of communications. Since thcrs are only two sure entries to the dummythe ace and king <3 of clubsit becomes essential .for Sfflxth to establish a second trick in hearts before he has used up both of Norths high cards.

It is suggested that d^ clarer win the first trick ia his hand with the jack of clubs and then play the ace and queen of Iwarts. West if in with the king and, if ho returns a club, dummys first entry is employed to drive out the jack of hearts. The ace of clubs is retained to cash the nine of hearU subsequently. -In all, South takes four clubs, two diap monds, two hearts, and wie spade for nine tricks.

27. Scr8tt

28. Against

30. Brown butterfly

31. Gulf in the Aegean

32. Silly

S3. Vocalizes 35. Present 38. Groove 40, Palm leaf

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independant Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

fh Dlly Rflctor, OrenviH, N. C.-FHday, JmIv 5, 19*^8-11

Library May Go for Parking Lot

Inabove referred to.

This and day of JOly, 1WI.

f- LeRoy Scott LeRoy Scott-Commls*loner James R. Votburgh, Commltsionar

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The reed for automobile parking soace in Lo.s Angeles is so acute that tearing down the central library to make a parking lot is under consideration.

Jesse F. McHam, vice presl-dent of the City Parking Commission, and other officials lold a news conference Wednesday that 3,200 cars could be accommodated at a cost of $10 million.

Seayfort County ASC Office It RSSS:. In relation to the correctnett of the There it a base tobacco allotment of 2.44 atsettmenf roils for atraet Improve-acrei and poundage of Ml* poundt perimentt on the followlno prolecft: acre with a total poundage allotment of Curb. Outtw, and Pavinf X950 pounds. There is a corn allotment | Seventh Street (Cotanche to Charles) of four acres on the property and the Charles Street (Seventh to Eli^th) tract of land contains approximately James Street (Seventh to Eighth) thirteen acres of cleared land. j Ford Street (Fairfax to Fourth) .

This laM will be sold subfect to the Cadillac Street (Fourth to Colonial) life estate of Rusha B. Sutton In and to! Fairfax Street (Ford to Hudson)

the residence and the outbuildings loeat- Colonial Avenw (Tyson to Nash)

ed on the premises pursuant to the order! Ward Streef ^ash to Ford) of the Clerk of the Superior Court* here- Fourth Street (Nash to State Highway

Commission Right-of-way)

Curb and Ovtter Onty Elm Street (Fifth to Third)

All persons Interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above protects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Munlciple Building of the City of (Sreenville and

ADMIN ISTRATOR'a NOTIC

The undersigned, having this day quat-jsre available for Inspection. All persons

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of sold deceased to exhibit - , the sarrte, duly Itemised and verified.

By 1970 said McHam, a total of to me undersigned administrator at

19.000 downtown pa-" *

Ifled as administrator of the estate of | Interested are reguested to be present Ada Joyner Meeks, deceased, late of at the hearing to be held at the time

spaces

will be needed.

A library would be built elsewhere to replace the present, outmoded facility.

Already two-thirds of the downtown land area is set aside for motor vehicleir.

Suspensioii If Suspecf Is Shot

NOTICI

North Caroline Pitt County The undersigned, having, qualified as _ AdmlnlslraltiiL oL Jhe estOLtt. of -CharM

^ AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) The City Council decreed Wednesday that a policeman who shoots a susp^t will be suspended with pay and witiiout prejudice until a hearing is held.

Police use of firearms has been a source of controversy in the Texas capital city since a Mexican-American job corps

North

Carolina, on or before the 9ttr day of January, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the administrator.

This tha 1st day of July, 196I.

J. C. Meeks

Administrator of tha Estate of Ada Joyner Meeks, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney July J, 12, 19, 26, 196C

E. Leone, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 5, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt pfease make immediate payment to the urxterslgned.

ThI* the 2nd day of July, 1961,

Kaye S. Leone Administratrix of the Estate ef Charles E. Leone, Deceased 03 Forest Miy Circle Greenville, North Carolina July 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

NOTICK State of North Carolina County of Pitt Under end by virtue of the power of trainee was killed while fUnning >' contained in a certain deed of

from a car.

SOMETHING EXTRA

trust executed by Samuel Carrow, Jr.

and wife, Magdalene Buck Carrow dat-|Sec P. W. OakeS, 758-3918. ed October 23, 1967 end recorded m Book H37, page 150 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of -trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the high drive Phrme 7L410fi

est bidder tor cash at the courthouse arive. rnone

door In Pitt County, North Carolina at 2 o'clock noon, on the 29 day of July,

1968, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Located in Chicod Township In what was formerly the Town of Shelmerdine,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a stake at the corner of Mulberry Street and running in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Mulberry Street about 75 feet to a stake; thence at right angles with Mulberry Street In a southerly direction 150 feet to a stake; thence in a easterly direction about 75 feet to a stake, a corner, said tin being parallel with Mulberry Street; thence In a northerly direction, 150 feet to the beginning.

This Is the same property conveyed to Martha C. Buck by deed frorrj Mark C. Hardee dated October 4, 1952, and recorded in Book Q-28 at pg. 288, of the PItt County Registry.

Being the same property as described in that certain deed dated August 10, 1965, and appearing of record Pitt County Registry in Book V 35, pege 285

and placa aforesaid when they will be afforded en opportunity to make allegations and eblections and proof In relation thereto as provided by tew.

BY ORDER OF THI CITY COUNCIL. W. N.. Moore

GIty Clerk ----

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

June 21, July S, 1968 s...

AUTOMOnVi

Aufot For Solo

BUICK 1964 WUdCKt, 2 dr. hdtp., white, black vinyl air cond., 1 owner, exc. cond. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala con-ver^lei^wKo beiterr^ato., power steering, blue with white top. White interior, low mileage-$2995. Phelps Chevrolet.

EMPLOYMENT

Milo Holp Wifitod

PULL OR PART TDigE INTRO duee needed credit aervloe tr BusibesB-Professlonal people your area. Unlimited earnings with $100 weekly guarantee to men qualifying. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St.. Charlotte. N. C. 2R204.

WANTED - MEAT WRAPPER, meat cutter, and cashier for full time work. Excellent pay and good working conditions. Must be experienced. Apply in person at Overturns Super Market, 211 Jarvis Street.

PART-TIME AND WEEKENDS. No experience required. Apply Hardees. 752-3862.

WANTED^ PAINTERS POR structural steel. See Hugh Mattocks at Picklen Stadium, 8-3 p.m.

Male-Femal Help Wanted

POR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside*curb girls and boys. Apply Ha person at West End Drlve-In.

Miscellaneous For Ssle

SALE OR RENT ^ 2Vi ACRE Irrigation system. Call 752-6072.

SCOTT SOLID STATE fler, dual changer and AR speakers for sale. Exc. price. Call 752-2775.

Mobile Hornet For Sale

1968 60 X 12 2 BDRM, PAR-

COLONII HEIGHTS

'3 BDRM. HOME FOR RENT ON Section in Greenville 3 bedroom i 110 park Dr. $100 month. Call

llally fum. $4,500. Call 756-2545 be-payment to 0al-73(.o971. fore 2 pm.. 756-3412 after 5 p.m. veteran. Payments include I -

1966 55'X 12NEW MOON CRES-'taxes and insurance under $95

cent trailer. 2 bdrm., air cond. CaU 752-3834.

COMPLETE STOCK OP NAME brand radio and t.v. tubes for

MONEY TO lOAri

sale at SO cents each. Must buy complete stock at this price- CaU 756-3736.

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR vegetables snap beans, okra, peppers, and others. Ckmtact The Vegetable Barn, 5 miles south of Greenville on New BemHwy.

SOFA BED, CHAIR. ZENITH console, antenna, stand, dining

table, four chairs. Single aluminum folding bed with mattress, full size spring bed with mattress. Two sdde and one central tables, wooden desk, revolving chair. Smith Carona Galaxie 2, reasonable price. CaU 752-4860.

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage C^o., office No. 4, 521 Cotnche St., GreenviUe. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more t low legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 758-4131.

Call

CARL SMITH

ROCKY MT., N. C. 446-1280

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH Farmville Hwy. Jarvis Tripp, 758-1918.

2H MILES

4 ROOM HOME, from Moose Lod^e on Farmville Hwy. Available July 6. Joe Joyner Jr., 752-0506.

BY OWNER NEW HOME, 2711

Webb P*. Payments $126.35 plus Mtr'fr' =; ROOM HOUSE

and insurance. Call after ^1,,

I TCO .DAl ni\

tax

6:30 p.m. David Evans, Jr., 752-4224.

near college. Call 758-4804. If no answer call 756-3235,

RENTALS

Rooms For RoiV

NEED

AN APARTMENT OB

room? Can Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St.. 752-5700. (closed all day. Wednesday.)

modem home with 2 other menL near college- Businessman pro^ ferred. CaU PL 2-6888 tU 5 pjtu

REAL ESTATE

BUYING A HOME?

LtrfMl NiVMtmMt kHctimt.

CHEVROLET - 1960, 4 dr., V8. auto, trans., exc. cond. CaU 758-2291. ^ '

sSii

CORVAIR ~ 1965 Monza. 27,000 actual milea^ perfect. White with black Interior, radio and heater, automatic, $950 or wUl cwisider trade for older ear. 301-B E. 9th St., 758-2249. '

DODGE 1952, 4 dr. in good running ccmditk). Quick sale, $60.

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) Wheri Donna Hoffman, a ranch girl from Lamar, Colo., was named the outstanding cowgirl at a college rodeo in Pueblo, she won a years supply of mineral feed for stock. This was in addition to the usual new saddle and belt buckle.

FORD 1964 Fairlanc. auto, trans., V8 motor, very clean. Only $795. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD 1956, 2 dr., 6 cyl..

Public Notices

IMPERIAL 1964 4 dr. hdtp., ruUy equipped including factory air, and special Interior. Take up paymits of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. CaU 758-2773.

NOTiCB OF SALE BY COMMISSIONERS In Th Suprir Court Bnfort TM Clnrk Spucial Frocaadint Na. 6331

Norttt Carolina Beaufort County Mildred Sutton Dixon and Husband. David S. Dixon vs

Fusba O. Sutton, a widow.

And Magdalene Sutton Green Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Beaufort County made in the special proceeding No. 6331 entitled "Mildred Sutton Dixon and husband, David S. Dixon, vs. Rusha B. Sutton, a widow, and Magdalene Sutton Green", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 2nd day of August at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Washington, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Chocowlnlty Township, and nrwre particularly dascri-bed as follows;

Lying on the East sWa of Creeping Swamp and beginning on the edge of aid Swamp where the branch enters therein at what was formerly a marked luniper (now within about five feet of a marked cypress); thence up said branch with a marked line Westward ly 200 yards to tha head of said branch ahd beyond it to a markad pine and two marked dogwoods; thence North 333 yards to a stob driven In the ground; thence West 241 yards to a stob driven in the

COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR pleasant, dignified sales work with na$l(Hiai manufacturer. Start-isf( nppoFtuaity $12Ct ^ $140-per-we^ plus bonuses. 3 scholar

ships ym be glveh. Gain experience whUe you earn. Car helpful- Phone Personnel Manager, 442-3425 from 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. Night calls 442-7009, OF write Box 2216, Rocky Mopnt, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

3 .UPSTAIRS OFFICES. VERY reasonable, in the heart of downtown GreenviUe. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White oA Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

RESORTS

Rasort For Rout

COME TO HEADQUARTERS _

for: *speclal Ught bulbs of I HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

types. Light dimmers (for atmosphere) the Fixture House.

Sporting Goods

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete chec-up. PL 2-4838. _

JEEP 1953, new rebuilt motor, new paint Job. $425. CaU 758-4777 after 6 p.m.

ThI* th 27 day of June, 1968. Darris W. Koonce, Trustea Darris W. Koonce Attorney at Law Trenton, N. C.

June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1968

ground near the edge of Creeping Swamp; 1hi

lienee to the beginning.

The teld lines are run to include about fifteen acres of land and being the same Identical tract conveyed to M. B. Gaskins by Julc Edwards, Book 192, page 71, Beaufort County Registry. Refer-anca is also made to a dead in Book 114, page 127.

- The above described parcel _ of land was deeded tp Fred Sutton by M. B. Gaskins and wife by deed dated October 22, 1917 of record in Book 200, page 127 f tha Beaufort County Registry.

Tha aerial number af the farm In tha

NOTICE

North Carolina ;

Pitt County The undersigned, Wadie D. Lewis and M. G. Lewis, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate of Julia Lewis, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned or their attorney, C. W. Everett, Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 28th day of December, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of June, 1966.

Wadie D. Lewis and M. G. Lewis Executors of the Estate of Julia Lewis, Deceased C. W. Everett, Atty Bethel, N. C.

June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1961

TEMPEST 1967 Custom 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, 16,000 actual miles. Harrington & White, 752-2730 or 756-3123.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHiLL

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydroUc crane, with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom Fiction. For rates caU Custom BuUdings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220. _

IDEAL FOR CAMPERS THE aU new E-300 portable generator from Honda. Compact, portable and safe. Weighs only 40 lbs. This compact unit Is extremely quiet and runs for 5 hours on 1 quart of gas. Special this week only $180. Complete financing avaU-able with (Kily $10 down. Stans Cycle Center.

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted tnilde. Call 758-2291-

PICE-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, S mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern. N.C. Phone SS-OITO.

MOBILE HOMES

THUNDERBIRD 1966 Landau, r/h, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., white/ black vinyl top, <me local owner. $3195. Phelps CheviDlet.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1963. Red finish. Good condition. Harrington & White Used Cars, 75^2730.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage. extra clean, excellent, cwid-$1225. CaU W. E. Pulford, Jr., 756-3130 or 753-4287, ParmviUe, N. C.

^YOFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaco Your Daily Ro-flector Claisifiod -Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, Tho Coal is Loss.

RATES

S Una MiDlmiiin

I DaySOe Per Lina Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaMa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea AvailaUa

DEADLINES

(NO oew ads or correcttons accepted after 12:00 p.m, the day before pnbtication, except Sunday and Monday edlthmt. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. tho day before pubUeation.

ERRORS

Error* must be reported Ini-mediately. 11 Dally Reflector (an not make aWowancet for errors after 1st day.

EXECUTOa'S NOTICE

Tht undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Will of Sam A. Haskins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, lo said Executor af Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of December, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.

This the 24th day of June, 1961. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR By: B. B. Sugg, jr.,' Trust Officer June 28. July 5, 12, 19, 1968

VW 1967 Bus. 9 passenger deluxe, 7,(XX) miles. For sale or trade by owner. CaU 756-1758 w 756-0729.

MUST SELL 1961 FORD CON-vertible. Low mileage. I eal clean. Private. Make offer. CaU 756-0371.

WILSON

RHODES

1501 HoiAer Rd.

7S^4^I

NO MORE SnCHKY DAYS! LET General HeaUng, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial 752-4187 today for free estimate. No down payment.

COMING OR GOING YOU CAN not teU the difference, the hew Parkway mobUe home has bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.

REALTORS 511 Evani St. PL 2-6186

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Elstate see or call E. ^^IMord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Apartmenrs Fcr Rtnt

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nke and clean. Bruce Garris, Grifton, N. C-, 524-.5507.

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrtns. AdJacenI

NICE 4 ROOM PURN. APT.

Completely private. Reasonably Path. CaU PL 2-7246.

priced- Located at 1301 Dickin-' son Ave. Call 756-3662. ~

5 BDRM. APTS. OCEAN FRONT, Near Sportsmans Pier, Atlantia

2 ROOM EURNr-APTr eAH BE Beach. Call 746-6442. seen by calling PL 6-1821.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AVAILA-ble after July 6. Call 758-4378.

i ONE 3 .BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT*

2 BDRM^ DUPLEX UNFURN. Married couples. $90 a month. 1 yr. lease or more. 1303 E. 2nd St. ! PL 2-4717.

ED TIPTON

Agency 756-0911

M6 Orscnvilto

GREENSPRIN6S

APARTMENTS

Om tw*^

wiwBX spsrtmsftt.

Houias For Sal*

lie a. MB th _

rail M. SMtfM, ar C. U Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

lantic Beach. One 46 air cond, house trailer with patio, com* pletely fum. One 3 bdrm. housa at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or month. CaU Jackson's (Jleaning 8i Upholstery, 758-3276, night,

1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

610 E. lOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS. LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to seU. BiU WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

OPENING SOON BOB & GENS Cafe. In Mcadowbrook. John Hou.se and Virginia Manning,

3 ROOM PURN. APT. Close TO managers, with J8_^_y_ears exp, college. CaU PL 2-4020. -- Old fashioned cooking, hot chop-

Heath. V or % bdi-ms. Phone Re- ^ - -

sident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. NEW FASHION COLORS ARE 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100, Sues delight. She keep.i her dar-^

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4

blocks in front of college. $21,000. ::--------- _ -------| hricht with Blua

Gross yearly income $2,400. 80% | eLM VILLA - 208 S. ELM ST. - r t elec^ shampooer

financed at 6%/. Contact Jim Lee. | beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm. completely Mustie. Rent ^ sh P

H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149. turn. apt. featuring air cond., oar-; _

night PL 6-1374. i peting, patio, utility room. 752- TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL

3376. bible message. Call everyday 758-

iTDRNr FURN. RIVERFRONT ^207.

$1000 DOWN

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East miles from city. 02 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

And assume 5^4% FHA k)an. 3 apt. Call Joe Harey, 752-5807 hAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-

FREE MOVING Can 758-3644

FARM EQUIPMENT

IRRIGA'nON SYSTEM, 2000 FT. for 4 inch aluminum pipe, Ames coupler, Gorman Rupp pump.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Pmt Terminal Rd., turn teft Cliff's Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-viUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldea for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

AZALEA GARDENS -

LK IB Eastorn Carolina's finast moBlla homa davalopment tecated toss than two

__ miles from city limits near WashI.igton

vsfi.7'(rtm. d

lers* Call 752-4994 after 6 pjoa., wtll water! School bus to all citv schools.

.......... ' - " . C0M7AC7

FOR SALE AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Miscallaneous Per Saki

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smlth-Wal-drops air ccmditioned specials! 752-4525.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Ford-Mercury or used car cheaper? See Jim Langley, 752-2100 or 756-0477.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Archie Talley, deceased Intestate, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bafore December 27th, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons tndefated to the safd esfato wHh please make immediate payment to the undersigned. '

This the 27th day of June, 1968.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR Administrator of the Estate of William Archie Talley James & Hite M. E. Cavendish Attorneys

Greenville, North Carolina June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1988

Cydot For Solo

HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler, 3,000 miles. $100. CaU 752-2995 or see at 204 N. Eastern St.

Trutka For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to seU. B. T. Rowi Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1961 Truck. V8, straigllt drive, radio and heater, very clean, $495. Pitt Motor Salea, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BIJXJ. at ECU. AU materials for sale. 100 Flourescent lights, brick, lunir her. See salesman at site Mr. Neal Johnson. D. H. Griffin Wrecking Co., Inc., Greensboro, N. C.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate <* bride arc easy to pick from Home Furniture* huge selecti<m. 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaner* 1b 1. SmKb Electric Co., 415 Evana St.

USED AIR CONDITIONER. CALL 756-0852.

3012 . tOth St. 758-4174 W 756-0068

Mobila Homa* For Rant

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

bedrooms, 1 bath, large fenced | after 5 p.m, lot. 203 Arlington Circle.

Turcotte Realty

7S2-3881

NICE 2 BDRM. HOME WITH all modern conveniences. SmaU down payment and assume loan. Call 752-4430.

5 R(X)M FRAME HOUSE, 207 di

N. Sylvan Dr. Immediate occupancy. $1000 down and you can move in. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

08. KlmbaU. Winter and othet fine makes. Johnson Music Co 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rR

year.

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished aparir ment. Call M.E. Sutto.i or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CORNER 2,4. Lewis & 4th Sts. CaU day 752-' I1 6137, night 756-3465. I AIR

USED LUMBER, 2 X 45. 2 X 6. and 1 boards. Fred Webb, 758-

ONE DUPLEX Call 752-7752.

FURN. APT.

COND.. 10.000 more. CaU 752-3274,

BTU OR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

;BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR,7 air conditioned apts. swlmm

4 BDRMS., 2 BA1TO. j j j 756-3514.

room, dining room, den, electric j z----------

kitchen, 2 car garage,-large lot, |2 ROOM PURN. APT. PRIVATE

Drexelbrook,

0309.

4000 S. Elm. 756-

417 ARBOR STREET

bath; good location. Prefer couple. Call PL 2-5076.

Cottages For Rent

COTTAGE AT ATLANTIC Neat attractive home with three i Call Lester Garris, Ayden,

bedrooms, two full baths, Uving 1740.3204

room, kitchen with eating area, av

family room, separate garage, i CLASSIFIED DISrlAT

ROOFING B

SIDING * GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE -Pactolus Hwy 752-2X42

$13,.500. We have other listings in i various sections of GreenviUe-

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot space* available. CaU 752-32%.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air ctmd.. city water, and sewage. Located on^ by-pas*. CaU 756-3515

2 BDRM. TRAILER ON MUM^ ford Rd. Couple* preferred. CaU 746-6523.

BOATS FOR

1414 WOLVERINE BOAT, 35 hp. super quiet motor, electric starter and trailer, exc. cond. CaU 752-4430.

BusiNia fsmsKnmm

BUBBLE GUM MACHINES FOR sale on location. Contact J. P. StancU, Falkland, N.C. 752-6331.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PKOCESS Y PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina

Pitt County . -

Laura Hopkins Taal vs.

Willie Cecil Tee]

OPENING SOON BABYLAND Infant Nursery. Nurse on duty. Diapers fum. Near Univeralty. 752-2366.

TO WILLIE CECIL TEEL;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In th# above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as foJIovm: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year continuous lepare-tlon.

You are required to nnake defense to such pleading not later than the 12 day of August, 1968, and upon your failure to do so tha party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tha relief sought.

This the 18 day of June, 198.

-s- H, L. Lewis Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court June 21, 28 July 5, 12, 1968

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HBAKIN*

FOR THE PURPOSE OP CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT KOLLS EY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP ORBENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant |o Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that fha City Council of tha City of Oraanvilla, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the, Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, July 11, 1968 a1 8:00 P.M. on the question of hearing the allegations and objections of all persons Interested, who appear and may maka pr**

DAY NURSERY

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. GUddena.

NICE 10 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAIL-er located 4 mUes on New Bern Hwy. Private. $80 Includes lights and water. CaU 756-3650 or 756-1523.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric *hampoaer $1. Sherwin-WiUlam*. _

MOVINO MUST SELL 8 diameter swhiPlsOd with rilde, childs peddle tractor and fcddl&g high chair, charcoal gi^. All items lea* than 1 yr. <dd. CaU 79M649.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS A PETS

300 TROPICAL FISH 35 VA-rietles, fancy Guppies. Stratford Arms Apts., 10-C. Please no phone calls.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK German Shepherd puppies, 9 wks. old.<^ 1605 Greenvme Blvd.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantod

WANTED WHITE LADY TO do light housekeeping and keep 2 chUdren. 5 day week. Call 752-7002.

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

ENGLISH

CLASSIPIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

1$2-flll

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Fleming 756-1569 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

SPECIAL

12 speed transmission speed range from less than H to 16 mile* per hour. Ideal for tobacco harvester.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Beat Th Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rusL. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it aU. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third SL Phone 752-TtSI

We dont put this guarantee on any old car.

This used car is guaranteed 100%.

Ford Tractors

MUile Help Waeied

3 BRICK MASONS it 503 Muinim'd Rd.

AFPLY

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience prefarred but not necesaaiT^if wlUiug to team. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Cp., 218 AIiT>ort Rd. Salary ana company benefits abov* avaragt.

,h"3000"

o"4(X)0"

HERE

NOW

5000"

Low Prices

These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. See a before you buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc.

AYDEN. N. c.

WANTED

URPENTERS

EXPERIENCED IN FORM BUILDERS AND CONSTRUCTION UBOR.

TOP WAGES

JOB WILL LAST 1 YR.

CALL

756-0533 DAY NIGHT-WILSON 237-1041

Before a used cqr can get our guoron-tee, it hos to pass the VW 16-point safety and performance test. Then, if onything eeds fixing, we fix it. So you know th#

;ar isnt oil used up.

Then we give It our 100% guarantee.

To repair or replace all major mechanical parts" for 30 days or 1CK30 miles, whichever comes first.

And vou know we wouldnt give any old car a guorontee nice that

9eeghia, lioneifiikto, # edi^ boto cede otoeiiibCito, biefai eteiUf we*a

STOCl

STOCK NO. 934-A

VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof 2-dr. sedan, low mileage, ready to drive away STOCK NO. 838-A

KARMANN GHIA Radio, whitewalls. A hand built sports car.

STOCK-NO. R-27-A

^ VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof Bahama green. AM-FM radio, whitewalls, heater.

STOCK NO. 917-A

VOLKSWAGEN 113 2-dr. aeden. Blue, radio, heater, whitewalls, nice car.

SEE^ONE^OP OUR COURTEQuJ SALESMENI

ER\^ EVANS

JOE PECHELES

OJIVFR.^11

RON AYERS BILL POPAJOHN

*1495

*1395

*1295

*1795

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

SALES DEPT. OPEN TIL 9 PM FRI. SERVICE DEPT. OPEN TIL 3;3D PM FRI.

GRKENVJiIXE BLVD.

756-lllS

12The Daily Reflecfori Graehviil*, N. C.Friday, July 5, 1968

Seven Children And Man Drown In Bbdtihg Mishap

nings, 8, Carolyn Jones, 11, Cynthia Jackson, 7, and Rhonda Tucker, iO, all of Lake Wales.

Holiday Traffic Toll Tops 1 Across Nation

LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) -Irell and Venera Clay clinging to Seven children on a holiday out- ] its side, ing and a man who was giving i witnesses said the girl lost them a boatride drowned Thurs- : her hold on the boat and both day when their 12-foot outboard ien attempted to save her. The flipped over, hurling them into eputy grasped the gir! and Lake Easy about five miles brought her back to the boat, south of here. ' Branch said. But when he

The only survivor was an 11- ^ turned around, Harrell had gone year-old girl who clung to the under.

overturned boat and was res-i Greubel recovered a second | cued by a vacationing deputy uttle girl, but could not revive sheriff. j her when they reached shore.

When the first car get there. The bodies were .-ecovered Bie families of the kids we during a three-hour search by - .cgnnATPn prfss wading around in the water, i jvers and men in boats with ^ ^ ^

crying and searching for bod- grappling hooks.

les said Capt. Earl Branch of dead were listed a.s Har-'^^ dependence Day holt-

Poik^ounty shenifs de-I^B^el^^a^y IV and P--'*

partment. None of them could,Cynthia, of!day.

200

>swim.

Lakeland; their cousin, Jimmie

The total number of fatalities

News

Notes

The families were making an Elaine Clay, 9, and Sheila Jen- across all-day Fourth of July outing pf|.-It, said a nearby cottage owner.

They had set up their picnic ituff early in the morning

Branch said William Harrell,

35, of Lake Wales, loaded the aight children into the boat for a ride around the small lake.

Raymond Parks of Winter Harn said he was fishing nearby; MOSCOW (AP) President when the boat started swinging Gamal Abdel Nasser or Egypt toward the picnic site on the had a frank exchange of opi-bank. jnions with Russian leaders to-

He said the boat rolled over in ; day on the Middle East dead-the middle of the turn, pitching | lock, Tass said. The terminolo-its cargo of children Into 15 feet gy of the official Soviet news of water about 100 yards from agency indicated they disa-hore. greed.

Branch said Deputy Ray; -

Greubel, who-was camping with BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS his family nearby, swam to the | North Carolina's traffic death overturned boat and found Har-jtoll of 11 for the long July 4th

--:-weekend includes three young

men killed in a car-truck col*

N.C. Market

RALEIGH (AP)

lision near Oxford.

traffic fatality total for (NCDA ygar climbed to 872 or 92

North Carolina hog markets to-1 than the total at iis time day were steady to 50 higher.

Tops of 21.25-21.75 Rocky _

Mount; 21.00-21.50, Bethel; 20.75-ig^xENDED WEATHER

21.50 Wilson; 21.00 Salisbury; OUTLOOK FOR N C.

2075 Siler City and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

Temperatures through Wednesday will average below nor-

The North Carolina poultry i mal. Mild over weekend, cooler market today was mostly one- Monday and Tuesday, returning half cent higher. Live at farm to warmer weather by mid-base valuation on broilers and week. Scattered showers about fryers 14 cents and mostly 14: Sunday and again about the and a half cents per pound. middle of next week.

The Womans Home Mission will meet tonight at 8 at St. Matthews FWB Church.

The Pitt Elks Lodge 234 and Golden Rod Temple 368 will ob-aerve Mens Day at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The past Exalted Ruler, Heber Green will be honored as Man of the Year. The Rev. S. W. Croom will deliver the occasion message. The male chorus will render the music. Members of the lodge will meet at 2 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Sycamore Chapel will imeet with Mrs, Ruth Ward, '902 Imperial St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Willing Workers of St. John Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Rogers Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Mt. Calvary Senior Choir will go to (hdar Grove Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove will celebrate its 11th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville has been asked to meet Sunday immediately after services in the educational department at Cornerstone Baptist Church. The Chorus is also to meet at the church at 5 p.m. for a trip to Cedar Grove to

the nation midway through the second day of the four-day holiday period stood at 216.

Although showers dampened parts of the Southeast and portions of the midcontinent, dry weather offered good driving conditions over most of the counhry for the Fourth of July and today.

The National Safety" Council has estimated that between 700 and 800 Americans may die in motor vehicle accidents in the weekend that began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday.

For comparison purposes. The Associated Press made a survey of traffic deaths during a nonholiday period of the same length and counted 553 fatalities. The weekend surveyed ran from 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 19, to midnight Sunday, June 23.

Brownings and boating mishaps also accounted for a large number of accident deaths across the country Thursday.

Seven children on a holiday outing, and a man who was giving tihem a boatride, drowned when their 12-foot outboard flipped over in Lake Easy just south of Lake Wales, Fla. The only survivor was an 11-year-old girl who clung to the overturned boat until rescued.

A few instances of near tragedy also marred the holiday.

Twenty-seven persons were injured Thursday night when a Greyhound bus en route from Chicago to Miami apparently missed a detour near Macon, Ga., and overturned. No one was killed and only three of the injured were hurt seriously enough to be admitted to a hospital.

Traffic fatalities during last years Fourth of July weekend also four daystotaled 732, This was an Independence Day record and also a record for any summer holiday weekand.

Smith

Mrs. Reatha Taft Smith of 1401 A. W. Fifth Street died suddenly Sunday aftem o o n. Funeral sen^ices will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Selvia Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. John Wilkins. .Bur i a 1 will be in th| Brown Hill Ome-tary. ,

Surviving are her husband, William N. Smith; one son, Archie L. Tyson of Newar|t N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Langley of Greenville and Mrs. Annie Lee Carr of Danbury, Conn.; one brother^ Sam V/oo-ten of Newark, N.* J. and six grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour^r

anes

Woodside Drive.

Harrington

ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Ro-xanna Harrington died at h e r home here Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conduct e d Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Wynnes Chapel by the Rev. John Chance.

Surviving are one sist e r. Miss Hattie Harrell of the home and two brothers, Heber Harrell and James Harrell of Roberson-ville.'i

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before service.

^ Taft

^BROOKYLN, N. Y.-Mr. Cur.-tis Taft, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday in Brooklyn,

N. Y. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church by the Rev. C. C. Satterfield. Burial will follow in the Phillippi Cemetery.

Surviving are four sisters,

Mrs. Martha Hunter, Mrs. Ro^ sa Grice, Mrs. Hattie Donaldson and Mrs. Almeta McCoy, all of Greenville and eight brothers,

Cleveland and Willie Taft of Brooklyn, N. Y., Robert of Nor folk, Va., Woodrow of Washington, N. C., William, Jimmie, Walter and Arnold Taft, all of Greenville.

The family will be at the ^

home of Mrs. Martha Hunter, RUSSIdnS SuppOrt

Harris

BETHEL Mrs. Maude Barnhill Harris, 77, widow of the late Z. T. Harris, died Thursday night after an illness of several years. "

Funeral services will be held at the Bothel Methodist Church, Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Cart Barbee of Plymoui, a former pastor of the Bethel' Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Bethel Cemetary. '

A native and life - long resident of Bethel, Mrs. Harris was the daughter of the late Cortez and Annie Proctor Barnhill.

A retired school teacher, Mrs. Harris was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church, the Womans Society of Church Services, the Bethel Home Demonstration Club and Book Club.

Mrs. Harris is survived by one daughter, Mrs. John E. Perry of Saratoga and one son, J.C. Harris of Wilson.

Rogerson

Mrs. Esther Roebuck Rogerson, 53, wife "of Elia Rogerson, died suddenly at her home near Church Crossroads follow i n g several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the' Crossroads Christian Cha p e 1 i Church Saturday afternoon at> three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Russell Mann. Burial wJli be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williams. The body will be' taken to the Church an hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Rogerson was a native of the Stokes Community and had lived in the <3iurch Crossroads Community for the past thirty-, two years. She was a member ! of Church Crossroads Christ i an! Chapel Church. _ j

Surviving are her husband,! Elia Rogerson; two daughters: Mrs. Robert C. Kropinock of Greenville and Mrs. Irvin E. James of Robersonville; tliree grandchildren; and two sisters: Mrs. Lena Parker of Grec-^ nville and Mrs. Emma Tripp of Greenville.

A SALUTE TO AMERICA PARADE Th ousands of persons line Atlantas famed PeacfatlM Street Thursday for the annual Fourth of July Salute to America parade. Actor J<^ Waynt WM the parades grand marshal. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Rain Welcomed^' ^

For Stern Faced Soldiers '

By Area Farms

ATLANTA (AP)-

The Rev. J. E. Tillett of Cor-

ret^ZdTy- atl , lowest highly deaft to), p... for rehearsal. -

II was 231 in 1946.

i 11 During the current holiday 21 nerstone Baptist Church w ill their lives in tat-

render services at theCedar|f_ on,i ah

Grove Baptist Church Sunday at

^ P No fireworks deaths were re

ported.

Senior Ushers of Arthurs Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Caldenia Solmon in Simpson.

The Junior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the church.

The Mothers League will meet at the home of Mrs. Cobb, 508 Bonners Lane, Sunday. A special business session is scheduled.

CALLLN'G ALL KIDDIES!

Try 'Snail Mail'

In South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) If you think a snails pace is slow, try the South African postal service, a Johannesburg newspaper, The The Senior Choir of Phillipi Star, suggested. A pastcard Baptist Church of Simpson will mailed in Cape Town in 1938 have rehearsal Saturday night was delivered in Pilgrims Rest at 7. in May this year, it reoorted.

- i To cover the distance of

Elder West Shields Jr. w i 1U L265 miles, the card traveled an preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at average of 42 miles a year, 3% Phillipi Christian Church. Mus-miles a month or just over 200 ic will be by the Gospel Chorus yards a day, the newspaper and Senior Choir. ;Said. Zoologists in Johannes

burg said this is slower than the pace of a snail, an animal which can move at least 250 vards

each day.

Attend The Fourth Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN The Picture Is One Million Years B.C.

Birth Announcement Bom to Sp-4 and Mrs. Noah W. Monk of 1613 Lincoln Sr., a daughter, Mariam Mekeba, on June 29 at Pitt Memor i a 1 Hospital. Mrs. Monk is the former Dorothy M. Brady of Key! For Breakfast West, Honda.

Broke Into Cafe

SAT. MORN. 8:30 A.M.

Rev. Stephen Jones announces the following services for the W'arren Chapel Church:

Sunday at 11 a.m. a dedica-i inclined.

SHERID.AN, Wyo. (AP)

The person who broke into a Sheridan cafe apparently was more hungry than larcenously

Your Only Admission S Empty Pepsi, Mountain Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! No TickeU To Buy!

: tion service will be held in connection with the unveiling of a new altar. The Senior Choir of I the Arthur Chapel Free Will j Baptist Church will furnish mu-jSic. Rev. Clevejan^ Bryant will deliver the sermbnT , Sunday at 4:30 p m. the Elks Choir of Trenton will give a program of special music.

Free Popcorn Free Passes FUN FOR ALL

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 8:30 AM.

NOW

Julie Andrevirs nuic

Sheridan police said someone broke into the cafe through a small window, fried two eggs, ate four sweet rolls and opened a can of grapefruit juice.

Nothing else was missing.

Failed Try To Hijack An Airliner

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A prisoner aboard an airlioer carrying 71 passengers slipped away frohi'^ his guards long enough to try a daring plot to hijack the plane. Then, he sat back between his guards and wait^^____-

None of the other passengers aboard the Trans World Airlines plane knew of the threat made quietly Thursday by John Hamilton Morris to a stewardess: Ive got dynamite in this bag. And my two buddies have guns. Turn this plane around and fly it to Hermosillo, Mexi-persons

The stewardess told the pilot. He told aviation authorities in Los Angeles by radio. At their direction Capt. C. P. Barron changed course. For 20 minutes, while Morris sat between two deputy U.S. marshals, Barron slowly circled southern Nevada.

Then, as Barren sat the Boeing 727 down at McCarran Field, Morris bolted for a door. His guards grabbed and subdued him.

Morris, 48, was taken to Clark County jail here and the plane, after an hours delay, continued its flight to San Francisco.

A spokesman for . the^ Federal Bureau of Investigation said Morris would appear before a federal grand jury to answer a possible attempted hijacking charge. He was being flown from prison at Leavenworth, Kan., to San Francisco for an appeal hearing on his 15-year sentence for bank robbery.

Authorities said the two deputy marshals assigned to guard Morris agreed to let him go to a rest room at the front of the plane but didnt realize that he instead stopped and talked with the stewardess in the first-class compartment between the cabin section and the pilots.

Sevwal Las Vegas police officers had entered the plane before the passengers realized what had happened.

They were kind of startled when they found out, said a TWA spokesman. But they werent really frightened.'

Czech 'Militia'

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia . (AP) - Tliousands of Soviet

workers are pledging to back a workers militia generally identified with the most conservative elements remaining in Czechoslovakia, a Prague newspaper says.

The youth newspaper Miada Fronta said Thursday the workers set pledges to aid the militia, an armed force of about 40,000 Czechoslovak workers, in its battle against the enemies of communism in Czechoslovakia.

Since new leadership came to power and began a liberalization drive^ in Czechoslovakia early this year, the militia has been under attack at home. TTie Soviet Union apparently regards it as an important counterweight in efforts to keep the liberal leattership on a fffo-Russian course.

John Wayne and David Janssen A light ,12 of an inch of rain [and the Anheuser Busch clydes-fell here yesterday, creating dales drew rousing cheers but both dismay and joy for Pitt the loudest outbursts from an County residents. For many, it [estimated 250,000 went for stern-spoiled a pre-planned July 4 faced soldiers in combat garb

in the annual Fourth of July

gardeners, it was a welcome surprise.

The rain had a cooling effect

on temperatures in the city. Greenville Utilities Commission weather station reported high temperature for yesterday was only 76 degrees while the low

Salte to America parade.

Wayne and Janssen were honorary marshals of the parade

Movie stars tempt to block the parade when several huge Army earth-moving machines lumbered their way.

In addition, two antiwar pickets slipped into line at one point between the 3rd Arihy Band and a contingent of soldiers. They carried a sign reading War at Any Price showing a ikull dripping blood.

Thursday night a capacity crowd at the theater greeted Wayne with a standing ovation when he appered in behalf of the film of which he is co-pro-

which carried them past the theater where their, latest movie,

The Green Berets, ope^

Thursday night.

About 20 hippie-type demon-was 71 degrees. High tempera-! strators stretched out on the pa-

ture for Wednesday was a blis-'rade path near the reviewing ... i i

tering 94 degrees. 'stand but abandoned their at-! ^ tbere are a lot of

of 0 fkjc things wrong with America.*

Temperatures at 8 this mom- ^ ir

ing under threatening skies DO"lt-lOUrSGlT

stood at a mild 70 degrees.

A total of .32 of an inch

rain fell Wednesday and yes- Od'icawiid

"^7 river level, almost at a' a 7da7 to top a-ying atat

standsUll since Wednesday, was'", <*2To iSeresT 00^32!

9 7 fppt thiQ mnrnintT at 8 'Spent trying to interest teen-age about whats right.

Winds were from the south-i poetry led a J^ a few antiwar pickets parad-

Win^ we e trom m bgnnesburg teacher to write hisip^ nntcirfp thf thpatP.r .

said Wayne, reading from prepared notes. Critics seem to forget there are a miUion things right about America.

He called the Fourth of July

Love And Care Guides Them In Special Program

NEW YORK (AP) - A group of 24 mothers is teaching emotionally disturbed children, letting love and care guide them instead of specialized training. The women work in a program called Teacher-Mom, which is now in its third year at a Bronx-elefflentanrschool:

Each volunteer mother, recruited primarily through the PTA, comes two days a week for three hours a session and provides individual instruction and care for children who have experienced difficulties in social relationships. In addition to giv^ Ing the children a rudimentary ducation, their social adjustment in many cases has been helped to the point where many have been able to enter regular classes.

Study Rumor Of Assassins' Plot

PARIS (AP) - French authorities studied today reports of a leftist plot to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle, but informants said that their

first inclination was to discount but also unrelated to reality,

the seriouness of the reports 1 Brindley said.

West (jerman police said ear-| her they alerted Paris police!

,d outside the theater^

The Green Berets, first mo-with machines, animals and picture to deal with the war. Vietnam war, was filmed at Ft.

English teacher David Brind-, Penning, Ga., utilizing facilities ley has his own poetry for ado-.^j be Special Forces, lescent boys published because! of the total lack of suitable textbooks. Poems .about machines, animals and war fascinate boys and help overcome juvenile prejudice that poetry is not only slightly effeminate,"

MEADOWBROOK

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THE WARMUP

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -Patrons who arrived early for a fireworks display at a (Irive-in theater Thursday got to see the warm-up show. The concession stand burned down.

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, Tourism is Oregons after a Frenchman visited news; ranking industry.

offices in Bonn Thursday and' ----------

Saii heTknew of a conspiracy to fire mortars at De Gaulle during the Bastille Day celebrations July 14.

The elemit cobalt, whose name means underground spirit, was discovered in 1737 by Georg Brandt of Sweden.

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