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Variable cloadiness tonight and Tuesday. Chance of showers Tuesday._Warm and humid.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Pagc-!&McCarthy could hack 4th party ^ ^

Page 7AL pitchers overworked Page ^-Farm eolnmni

/ I t

87th Year NO 162 associated pbbsp

I cor INW. J OZ Dnh-ED PEESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1968

12 Pages TocJay

Prico 10 Cents

Brief .Visifs To Five Capitals

Stops In Latin Nations

By FRANK CORMIER Aissociated Press Writer -

WITH PRESIDENT JOHNSON IN CENTRAL AMERICA (AP) President Johnswi, seeking a road of new hope for this hemisphere,* embarked today on a tour of Central America, briefly visiting the capHals of the five nations.

cause it has been responsible. Never before 7th graf 107 San Salvado date

Johnson, in remarks prepaied for departure ceremonies at San Salvador, spoke of the new strength and promise that we have here added to our partnership. He cautioned; 'The road that brought us here has no

In the steamy Nicaraguan'endnot yet.

Meeting The Neighbors

PRESIDENT JOHNSON acioiowledges cheer* of flag-waving residents of Sant* Tecla, El Salvador, while visiting there yes>-

terday. The President was attending Central American summit talks. (AP Wirephoto)

Six Held In Dare Jail, Others Hunted

Nags Head Bedch

By Group Of Youths With A Whip

Dr^laij^rg Rallies From Heart Setback

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the worlds longest surviving heart transplant patient, rallieid Sunday from the worst setback since his operation Jan. 2. His doctors were using a new serum and indicated they no longer plan another heart transplant for him.

Blaibergs wife, Eileen, said she was told by Dr. Christiaan Barnard, head of Groote Schuur Hospitals heart transplant team, that her husbands ?ondi-tion had undergone a dramaUc change.

Its as if they had given new life to my husband, she said. Im hoping and praying the serum treatment will be successful.

Mrs. Blaiberg visited her husband Sunday and said he seemed much better. We talked a great deal, she said.

Blaiberg, a 5&-year-old retired dentist, had been gravely ill with hepatitis, double pneumonia and symptoms iat his transplanted heart was falter

ing. Barnard had kaid a second heart fransplant might be at-t^pted, but a hospital bulletin Sunday night said: No further emergency treatment is anticipated.

Tbe hospital bulletin saidi Barnards transplant team has decided to use antilymphocyte serum. It reported definite improvement in Blaibergs condition and said: His lung condition is improving.

The serum, developed in Denver, Colo., swallows lymphocytes, the bodys natural weapons against such foreign invaders as transplanted organs and infection. It has been used successfully over the past two years in kidney and liver transplants to combat the bodys tendency to reject foreign organs,

Barnard had considered using the serum on the worlds first human reart transplant patient, the late Louis Washkansky, but decided against it because there is still a lot of uncertainty and danger in it, he said last January.

Lights In Sky

SEATTLE (AP) Nine red lights soared back and fourth above Seattle for more than 40 minutes Sunday night, residents said, and one private pilot who chased them said they definitely were aircraft.

Thousands of callers swamped civilian and military telephones in the Puget Sound region. The glistening objects far outshone the stars.'

Observers said they were clearly visible from the ground, but the federal Air Route Control Center in suburban Auburn and local and military airfield towers could not spot them on radar.

The last (me didnt just dim out and fade away like turning out a light on a rheostat, said pilot Ruby Malaspina, real estate salesman from suburban Des Moines. I was flying right below it and it simply accelerated vertically and flew out of sight.

There were reports that pranksters had attached lighted railroad flares to balloons and sent them aloft. Seattle police accepted this.

NAGS HEAD, N. C. (AP) -Six Cheaspeake, Va., youths were in Dare County jail today under $5,000 bond, police said, after they reportedly harrassed, attacked and threatened several tourists at this oceanside resort Sunday.

Officers are searching for two other youths.

Police quoted victims as saying one youth, backed by seven others, used a horsewhip on a man and attempted or threatened liberties with several women.

Michael Ray Woolard, 19, was charged with intent to rape, assault with a deadly weapon involving a hcmsewhip and assault with a deadly weapon involving a pocket knife. The five other youths were charged as accessories.

Police said the youths reportedly commandeered the top of Jockey Ridge, a huge, mean-d*ing sand dune that is a popular area for tourists.

Nags Head Police C!hief Donnie Twyne said the first report came from a man who said a youth had whipped him after he had reached the top of the sand dune and had threatened to rape his wife.

A girl was quoted by police as saying a youth threw her down and apparently tried to rape her. When her 9-year-old brother attempted to help her, she told officers, he was sent sprawling

down the dune.

Two other girls said a young man grabbed them and tried to remove their clothes.

A group of teen-agers said they were attacked as they climbed the dune.

Local and state police and Dare Ckmnty officers chased a group of young men off the dune and into a swamp to the south. Six were arrested and two apparently escaped.

Area Traffic

capital of Managua, a roaring, flag-waving crowd greeted him at Las Mercedes Airport in a light, intermittent rain.

After visiting El Salvador since Saturday for summit talks with five Cwitral American presidents, Johnson was making brief stops also in Costa Rica, Honduras and Guatemala.

He gave lifts home to the presidents of the four countries.

The last stoptonightwas to be the LBJ Ranch, which the President left Saturday for his

He said the nations of Cenfral America, with the help of the United States, have, celebrated what there is to celebrate during the summit and have determined to master the challenges that remain.

He said there was much to celebrate and many challenges to be met. He added that the meeting had been fruitful because it has been responsible. Never before has any U.S. president visited all five Central American republics, and Johnsons reception in El Salvador his effort

journey south.

Johnson at the departure cer- seemed to imlicate emonies in San Salvador spoke was appreciated, of the new strength and prom- Despite some fresh eggs, paint

ise that we have here added to our partnership. But he cautioned: The road that brought us here has no rainbow at its endnot yet.

The .S. president said the nations of Central America, with the help of the United States, have celebrated what there is to celelxate during the summit and have determined to master the challenges that remain.

bombs and raw potatoes thrown at him by student demonstrators against the Vietnam war shortly after his arrival Saturday, the crowds were big and friendly.

As he drove thr<High San Salvador and Uie surrounding countryside Sunday, he climbed onto the running board of his long black bubbletop limousine at least five times to greet close-1 packed street crowds, shake

France Begins Nuclear Testing

PARIS (AP) France began a two-month series of nuclear tests Sunday on Mururoa atoll in the South Pacific. 'Rie test series is expected to culminate with the explosion of Frances first hydrogen bomb.

The announcement that France had exploded a medium-range atomic device generated an immediate^ Japanese protest and a request mat the series be canceled. The French government was certein to brush the protest asideT

The nature of Sundays test blast was not disclosed.

GOODWILL VISITOR

MOSCOW (AP) - President Zakir Husain of India arrived ip the Soviet Union today on a 10-day goodwill visit, Tass new agency reported.

On Holiday

Holiday traffic in Pitt 0)un-ty and ,the other 23 eastern counties in Highway Patrol Troop A was lifter than normal over the Fourth of July holiday period, according to Troop A Ck)mmander Capt. R. F. Williamson.

The officer said only three persons were killed during the holiday period6 p.m. Wednesday tlnough midnight last nightin the 24 counties as compared with 11 deaths in the troop area last year.

Eight wrecks were investigated in Pitt County during file holiday period, the officer said. None were classified as major.

Capt. Williamson said troopers in Pitt arrested 150 motorists for speeding on the county's roads during.the holiday period.

Generally throughout the troop, for the Fourth of July, traffic appeared to be light, the commander said. The only exception, he noted, was on Sunday. Traffic was a little heavy then for a while,

He ccmtributed the light traffic conditions to two to three nights of rain. The rain, kept a lot of people off the road, he said.

The officer said the three highway deaths included a death in Halifax Ckiunty, one in Beaufort Ckiunty nine miles west of Aurora, and a hit and run in Gates County. Investigation of the Gates County fatality is still under way, he noted.

He said there was much to | hands and deliver brief and im-celebrate and many challengesiprompta -Muchas gracias to be met. He added that IheUpeeches flnrer the car** ouiii-in meeting had been fruitful be-1 loudspeakers.

Count 23 Dead In Accidents During Holiday

Enfers Homestretch

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 23 highway deaths during the long Fourth of July weekend boosted Noti Carolinas traffic death count for the year to 887, an increase or 92 over the same period last year.

Despite the heavy toll, it was somewhat under the prediction of 30 fatalities made earlier by the N.C. State Motor Club. The count began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

The worst wreck of the period occurred near Oxford July 4. The accident claimed three lives Lex Johnson, 17, and Larry Hawkins, 18, both of Oxford, and Randolph Hawkins, 20, of Potts-down, Pa.

Two men were killed cm a rural pave road 13 miles north of Greensboro early Sunday. Police said their speeding car went out of control, ran off the road and overturned several times. The victims were Jackson Dennis. Hawkins Jr., 22, of Rt. 1, Stokesdale, and Robert Lynn Mosley, 22, of Stokesdale.

Other traffic victims included:

Archie Lee Davis, 18, of Rt. 2, Lucarna; Edsel Selle-s, 29, of High Point; Denny Rosel Watson, 50, of Rt. I Gatesville; Elmo Donalds, 22, of Rt. 3, Ken-ly; Willie Lee^ Smith, 27, of Rt. 1, Blounts Creek; Leonard Howe, 10, Charlotte; Lewis Albert Thompson, 51, of Wilson; Wade Worth Griffin, 44, of Glen Raven; Catherine Gaster, 21, of

Fighting AAay Presage New Border Battles

t : By GEORGE ESPER

Associated Prss Writer

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines killed 201 North Vietnamese soldiers along the eastern end of the demilitarized zone during the last four days in fighting that could presage more big battles along South Vietnams northern border, military spokesmen reported today.

Sen. Huynh Van Cao told the South Vietnamese Senate in a speech that 30 North vietr n a m e f e regimentsperhaps 45,000 menhave been massed arsund South Vietnams two Dorthernmost provincei, Quang

Tri and Thua Thien in preparation for a third offensive.

During the past eight days, U.S. Air Force B52 bombers have flown 36 missions just above the southern half of ihe DMZ along the southern fringe of North Vietnam to ease pressure on American forces along the northern frontier.

The unusually heavy B52 strikes, in which more tnan 5,000 tons of bombs have been dropped could be preparing for a major allied ground sweep along the DMZ.

With the pressure along the northern brder apparently increasing again, the U.S. Com

mand faced the prospect of a two-front war once more. It still expects another major attack on Saigon, which intelligence reports say will come before July 20, the anniversary of the 1954 Geneva agreement which split North and South Vietnam.

The B52s have been hard at work around Saigon, too, attempting to discourage massing of enemy regiments for an attack on the capital. The eight-jet Stratoforts flew eight missions Sunday and Mondav 45 to 75 miles north and norttiwest of Saigon.

The fighting at the eastern flank of the DMZ centered

around Gio Linfa, an allied combat base three miles south of the buffer strip.

In two clashes Sunday, U.S. Marines, backed by dive bombers, artillery and tanks, reported 67 North Vietnamese soldiers killed. Marine casualties were put at five killed and 17 wounded.

In a day-long action last Friday near Gio Linh, the Marines said they killed 134 North vWt namese soldiers while suffering five dead and 64 wounded.

On the Saigon front, South Vietnamtse i u,f a n t r y m c n launched an offrnsive 25 miles northwst of the capital today

and uncovered an enemy weapons cache only VA miles from Khien Cuong, the capital of Hau Nghia prwlnce.

The cache contained a bazooka-type rocket launcher, 130 rounds of rockets to go with it, 10 boxes of ammunition and a number of claymore mines.

About the time the new sweep was beginning, the Viet Cong shelled Khien Cuong with 12 mortar rounds which wounded nine civilians, military spokesmen said. The enemy gunners also sent three mortar rounds into a government military camp nearby, causing light cas-uallies. ,1,

Rt. 1, Apex; Bernard Barzilla Williams, 80, of Roxboro; Lela Alberta Bryant, 50, of Bolivia; Linda Paulette Henderson, 15, of Charlotte.

Also Nelson Oxendine, 20, of Pembroke; John Basil Andrews, 53,-' of New York City; Nellie Talley, 65, of Marion; Sterling Richardson, 24, of Hyattsville, Md.; Ronnie Edward Green, 23, of Lumberton;. and Kenneth Scanlon, 20, of Ft. Bragg.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, hoping to close out its 90th session before the political conventions next month, went into the homestretch today immediately facing a large amount of major legislation.

Key floor or committee action on gun controls, foreign aid, housing, and President Johnsons Supreme (llourt appointments was expected before the end of the week as c(Higressmen returned from a long Fourth of July weekend.

But prospects for meeting leaders Aug. 3 adjournment target date were clouded by a brewing Senate fight over confirmation of the Supreme Court appointments.

The Aug. 3 deadline would be hard to meet even without such a fight. Major legislation; yet to be dealt with includes 10 of the 13 regular appropriation bills.

Action on gun controls resumed today with House Rules Committee scheduling of floor action on a measure to extend the already-passed ban on mail-order sales of handguns to rifles shotguns and ammunition.

The Senate Jndtclary Comtnitr tee begins deliberations Tuesday on President Johnsons far stronger proposal to require registration of all guns and licensing of all (mqers.

The battle over confirmation of President Johnsons nomination of Supreme Court Associate Justice Abe Fbrtas as chief justice of the United States and Homer Thornberry as an associate justice gets a formal arena Thursday at the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing!:

Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, as a leadoff witness, is expected to be questioned closely on whether a vacancy exists z>n the court.

Some committee members argue there is no vacancy because Johnson said Chief Justice Earl Warrens retirement would be accepted when a replacement was appointed and no replacement has been confirmed by the Senate,

Leaders of a group of 19 Republican senators have threat-

Head Red Ticket

COMMUNIST CANDIDATF.S Mr*. Clwrleiie MltclwU and Michael Zagarell aciawwledfe cheers of . S. Communist Party delegates In New York City with the Communist salti( after being named candidates for president

president teepeeUvely. Mn. MUdRfl, M, la Harlem Md StegarcU. IM, ki a vtk||ni stdent. Tbey Imd tbe fhnt Ora presidential ticket tlncf 194ft.

ened to filibuster confirmation on the Senate floor but senatt Republican Leader Everett .\L Dirksen has said he would op^ pose such a filibuster and vote for confirmation.

The Republican opponents argue Warren's replacement and a new justice to fill the vacancy should be appointed by the incoming president next January, not by Johnson whom they call a lame duck President.

. In other action this week, a foreign-aid authorization bill already cut $600 million in committee below Johnsons $2.9 billion request faces further cuts and a close final vote in the house.

The House is expected to pass a wideranging housing bill similar to one already passed by the Senate.

An Aug. 3 adjournmentcoming just beore the major political conventions, and freeing congressmen for re-election campaigns-^ would require scrapping some of Johnsons legislative program.

Likely casualties appear to be the PresVdenVs proposaXs for stronger enforcement o! equal opportunity laws, lowering of the voting age, extension of the farm program, chaises in electoral procedures, foreign-trade negotiating authority, a child-health program and several conservation measures.

Further appropriation cuts are expected, particularly in foreign aid. Congress already has made large cuts in the Presidents antipoverty and education programs and all but ended his highway beautification program.

But Johnson has won the 10 per cent income tax surcharge and crime-control bill for which he pressed hardest, although he had to make large concessions in both cases.

The President also has won enactment of a major civil rights measure including an open housing law, and enactment of a package of consumer bills including disclosure of credit costs on installment purchases.

--'."..A;

\ ;

STh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 8, 1968

Could Support Fourth Party Prive

WASHINGTO (AP) Sen. pendent presidential candidate someone else. to learn first-hand from North

j , if he loses the Democratic nomi-! McCarthy also indicated Sun- Vietnam^e diplomats the pros-

Eugenc J. McCarthy says flatly nationbut that he could sup- day he may abandon his an- pectsfof settlement of the Viet-he would not become an inde- port a fourth party drive byinounced hopes of going to Paris

nam war.

People-Sniffing Gadgets In Vietnam Fooled By Chimpanzees

Bv GEORGE MCARTHUR

LONG BINH, 3iietnam (AP) ~ The combat hose of the Army has been vastly improved, the three people sniffers agree.

The Army's nose at first wasnt very efficient, as though It had a cold in the head all the time.

The .arrival of the military people sniffers changed all that.

The senior sniffer, lanky Capt. Kervin Sellers, a 27-year-old regular from Texas City, Tex., admitted that he had first approached the job with some k'epticism.

Sgt. . l.Cv Forest Sweitzer, a t9-vear-oid married man from

Springfield

was also luke

warm. ~

Lt. Lyle Paratt, a 24-year-old from New Orleans, La,, was the most doubtful.

I Sniff people! you I kidding me, he said when he got the assignment, j Getting started wasnt easy. The first time Sellers carried his equipment to a helicopter the pilot snorted at that pile of junk.

The people snifferunimaginatively called a personnel detector by the Armycame to Vietnam last year. It detects body odor. . .

FTasliing over the jiingles and paddies at tree top level, the machine sniffs out human odors and consequently guerrilla trails, hideouts, camps and even

underground bunkers.

The only thing that can fool the machine, its makers claim, is a chimpanzee. Whether human beings like to adm^ it or must be|not, the chimp smells just like we do.

Sellers, Swietzer and Paratt, flying as a people sniffing team for the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade, have been sniffing for almost two yearsmostly over the jungles north of Saigon.

The machines themselves are still top secret. They look sort of like a briefcase with a tail. They all have different personalities, too,

Some have mre delicate noses than others, Sellers claims.

But the important thing for he people sniffing teams* is that

the peoplil sniffing teams is that ally accepted. They are so good, in fact, the ground commanders now demand them. In the daily briefing sessions held by the U.S. Command for newsmen in Saigon, the report of sniffer missions has become standard and military maps are dotted with hot spots that have been sniffed out.

But inevitably the ribbing continues.

' If I thought that my going was going to interrupt or inter fere with (current peace) negotiations, he said, I wouldnt go.

The Minnesota senator again refused to say he could support Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as the Democratic presidential nominee and said he could support a fourth party drive under specific conditions.

Such support would be possible, he said, if the independent ticket was substantial, had good leadership and was presenting the right choice to the people, and if neither of the oth. er two parties was presenting what I thought was a choice tiiat anywhere from a third to a half of the people of this country want to make in 1968

But McCarthy said with no reservations he would not be the candidate heading such a ticket. Earlier he had said he would not Tead a fourth party effort Humphrey meanwhile said

Have you smelled any good people lately, is the standard clubhouse greeting to a peopl be would support McCarty if sniffer.

We-smell em, you fight em, the sniffers reply.

the senator became the Democratic presidential nominee. But the vice president said he be

lieves he and Republican Richard M. Nixon will be the candidates on the November ballot.

If its Mr. McCarthy, if I have the choice between Mr. McCarthy and Mr. Nixon, Humphrey said, there isnt any doubt that I >1(111 support Mr. McCarthy.

McCarthy was interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press and Humphrey on ABCs Issues and Answers.

Republican Nixon said he will have the edge in November because the Democratic convention will go the way of the bosses and Humphrey will be nominated over the objection of a majority of the Democratic voters.

Nixon said the Democratic majority sentiment was shown in heavy primary votes for McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedyand said he, Nixon, outpolled all the Democrats in the primaries.

The former Republican vice president made the comments in a Miami Herald interview. * hi other political developments: >

New York Gov., Nelson A. Rockefeller, GOP presidential bidder, said the Johnson administrations lack of a national transportation policy is a drag on the economy and an aggravation to everyone. As president I would deal with this mess as a matter of the highest urgency.

Third party presidential candidate Gborge C. Wallace said it now appears he will be on the November ballot in every state except Ohio, and said he will continue to fight to get on Ohios ballot.

Associated Press .interviews in six key states show Democratic parly leaders are lining

up delegates to nominate Hum-'^ phreybut that sonie are begirrX ning to worry he cant win in^ November and they could take -new look at McCarthy. Z

The Gallup Poll reports th;::; Democratic Party is presently;^ showing great strength at the^ congressional level58 per cenCI support to 42 per cent tor Re-^ publicansafter losing 47 Hous^ seats to the Republicans In 196%-New Jersey Gov. Richax^,.^! hughes, chairman of the Demo^^C; crac National Convention cr^ dentials committee, says he expects McCarthy delegates from'Z Connecticut and some other^ states may stage a walkout. ^

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BlaslslnDurham CORE Convention Is

Ended; Plans Disputed

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two weekend dynamite blasts, one of which extensively damaged a house only two blocks from Durham^ police headquarters, are under investigation today by police.

The first blast occurred Friday shortly before 11:30 p.m. at a house at 309 Liberty St. Authorities said they are looking for a 42-year-old white man for questioning in connection with this explosion.

In the other explosion, wind-ws were broken and glass was blown from the front door of the

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Congress of Racial Equality recessed its national convention Sunday after some delegates walked out in a dispute over the future course of the organization.

Charging that CORE was a simple tool to blind black people, Robert Sonny Carson lead his Brooklyn chapter out of the convention and threatened

Roy Innig had hoped to take over McKissicks $16,500-a-year post at the windup of the five-day, 26th annual convention.

Innes and other CORE leaders favor the building ,^up of Negro communities and using founda-! tion grants to do it. The Carson faction disagrees.

McKissick is reported to be: reconsidering stepping down! until the dispute is settled. !

Carson views black nationalism as total noncooperation with the establishmentincluding its money. He and other CORE chapters are reportedly angered at what they call strongarm tactics by Innes. |

Innis wants to reduce the autonomy of CX)REs 200 chapters around the country and bring

Feels Candidates Avoiding Issues

Walltown Recreation Center Sat- vil-rights group

urday shorUy before 10:30 P m- ^ ut

The center is locaUd n a pre- L Xs organLtn and dommanly Negro neighbor-^ ^

hood. Police said apparen ly one J^r are only using this

tick of dynamite was thrown ^

on the roof of the center. ,

There were no injuries report-fd in either biast.. ^ constitution which, .

Investigators refused to say described as: them under direct control of the

whether or not they thought the extreme significance to' national office, i

two explosions were connected people in this country. ! Carson, who has called for a

CORE officials said the con-1 separate black homeland -pvention would be reconvened in! from Maryland to Florida, another city next month for the i bounded by the Mississippi Riv-purpose of considering and rati-: er on the West and the Atlastic fyin^the new constitutton. TheOcej[n on the East, says two RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh city was not selected. other New York^ chapters plus

Baptist minister says the two The squabble also blocked the' the Philadelphia and Kansas

candidates for governor of selection of a new CORE direr | City units support him.

North Carolina are running tor to replace Floyd McKissick, i Carson and his* defectors indi-

away from the issues which de- "tio wants a leave of absence cated plans to form a new or

press our state. because of a bad back. ganization later) this month in

The Rev. W W. Finlator. pas- Associate national director Philadelphia,

tor of Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, said in his sermon Sunday the two candidates are avoiding the great issues where reconciliation must take place.

The Rev. Mr. Finlator did not refer to Republican Jim Card-' An estimated $2.325 propertyfvehicle were charged following rer and Democrat Bob Scntt by damage resulted from two traf-| investigation of a 5:45 collision name. He told his congregation, fic mishaps investigated by on Maxwell Street, 200 feet The real problems in North Greenville police Sundav. j south of the Dickinson Avenue Carolina are its poverty, itsj Officers said 'three persons intersection, poor education, its ghettos andfwere injured in a 7:35 p.m. col-. Officers said Stephen D. Saun-lums, its racial disparities.' Ilision at the intersection of N.C. ders, 27, of Roxboro, was charg-He said the campaigns con- H and the Airport Road. ed with failing to keep a proper

ducted by the two candidates Investigators identified the lookout. His vehicle, police re-have become the politics of drivers involved in the mishap; ported, collided with a parked reglect overlook and bypass, as Kay Mdler Jones, 58, of 1007 car owned by Eugene Hamilton ,(he politics of estrangement. ijaylor

Miils, 32, of 601.Harris St. Hannilton was charged with

' " improper parking.

;set at $600 and damage to the ^ .

* J Kl a- MUls auto was placed at $1.400.;

Ayden Native Jones was charged with fail- f,51S5 while damage to

r ing to yield the right of way. ft*,!""'?"

Both the owner of a parked;^

Three Injured In 2 Auto Accidents Here Sunday

politics

Promotion For tn Native

RALEIGHNelson N. Thomas, formerly of Ayden, has been car and the driver of a second

promoted by the Department of - . ^-

Correction to Educational Co-V ..

OOiptor Jot Central Prison, [rUrmfUfe (Via It

is a graduate of Ay-,Opened Sunday

den High School and East Caro- <ap - The

Ima University. Currently he ^ POINT (AP) The

doing graduate work at North Southeastern Summer Furniture

.Carolina State University at Raleigh.

For the past three years, Thomas has been employed as;

Market opened Sunday with major emphasis on the changing patterns of merchandising.

Most furniture stores now of-

a special education teacher by fer consumers completely fur-the Department of Corrections, i ished and accessorized settings He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. from which to make their se-Errlie L. Thomas Sr. of .Ayden lections, and is married to the former i The Summer Market con^

Elizabeth Bennett.

'tinues through Thursday.

Wins Honors But It Isn't For Him

TAUNTON, Mass. (AP) -Darfyl R. Bayer, 7, won two first prizes in the Massachusetts Music Teachers Association contest, but he doesnt want to be a musician when he grows up. Darryl, who began music lessons at the age of four, says he would rather be a comedian like Jackie Gleasonhis favorite. I dont know, any jokes yet. he says, but as I get old. t ITl learn some.

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PARKING

Harrison-Gallow ay Vows Said Calendar

Miss Lillian Blount Gallot-1 Harrison United States Navy,

Way became' the bride^ of Radioman First Class Paul Walker

m a formal candlelight ceremony at the Black Jack Pentecos-

Mr. Paul Walker Harrison

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. Reece Twilley, Robert, Susan, Evelyn and Richard liave returned from a visit in /^lisbury, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyner were recent visitors in Fayetteville.

Miss Pat Tenpenny uderwent A tonsillestomy Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dennis Imd Holly have returned from Cl camping trip to the Outer Banks, Williamsburg and Jamestown.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barkee of Hopewell, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyner.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore have returned home after visiting with friends and relatives in Virginia.

Mrs. Bernice Corbett is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Maj. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and family and Mrs. N. C. Tripp spent Monday in Goldsboro,

Miss Virginia Kitrell of Dunn Mrs. Blanche Kitrell. is visiting her grandmother,

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell, Mrs. Hal Eldwards and Mr. Sugg Bet Hunsucker and Miss Virginia Kitrell spent several days at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Butt of Greensboro spent, the weekend

with relatives. , ,

Miss Martha Gooding, a sum mer school student at Atlantic tulle, Oiristian College, Wilson, spent! Frank the weekend with her parents,

Dr. and Mrsr H. W. Gooding.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gipsaw of Raleigh spent tte weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abene of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and family were called to Connects

talaFree Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blount Hijrvey Galloway of Greenville. The bridegroom is the foster son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dixon, also of Greenville.

The Rev. R. M, Stewart, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by A#s. Wilma L. Smith, pianist, and Jimmy Page, soloist, who sang, Because and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with standing brass candelabra holding lighted tapers backed with wedding palms. A floor basket of white mums and glado-li centered the altar. At the altar was a gold and white prie dieu on which the couple knelt for their vows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza which featured a scai-d neckline, fitted bodice and loRg fitted sleeves ending in calla points. The bouffant shirt was enhanced with a detachable chapel train covered with sequins and simulated pearls.

Her fingertip veil was attached to a rose of seed pearls with a tear-drop in front. She carried a cascade bouquet of white mums tied with streamers of white lace and satin.

Miss Brenda Kay Galloway, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of blue-dotted Swiss and carried a casade bouquet of mixed summer flowers in shades of blue, pink and orchid, tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Aaron Rhodes and Miss Sandra Riggs Galloway, sister of the bride, of Greenville. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant. They each carried a cascade bouquet of mixed summer flowers in shades of blue, pink and orchid, tied with streamers of matching satin and

bridal flowers and greenery, flanked on either side by three-branched silver candelabra.

The appointed table was centered with three-tier wedding cake. After the couple cut the tofe first slice from the wedding cake, Mrs. Frankie Hardee served the cake and Mrs. Galloway, mother of the bride, poured punch.

The honoree wore a two-piece navy blue suit for the occasicm. She was remembered- with a white mum corsage.

The guests were greeted by Mr, and Mrs, Mack Vernon Di

xon and directed to the refresh-!

ment table. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Elks of Greenville.

6111116! It

Dixo of Greenyille, foster father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Ronnie Mills, Douglas Gurkins,H31iftoh Dixon, all of Greenville, and Jessie-Elks of Washingtcm.

Miss Donna Joyce Dixon of Greenville ^eeted guests at the register. Director of the wedding was Mrs. Jimmy Hudson of 1 Washington. !

For her daughters wedding, I

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions' Gub meets at Moose Lodge.. -8:00 p.m.Mge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY " 1:00 p.m. Giristian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 8, 19688

Wife Needed To Aid Business, ^-oolish Reason For Mdrriage

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

AP Food EditoT COMPANY FARE

Prepare these peaches ahead j so flavors have time to blend, i Roast Duck Brown Rice

Green Peas Lemon Peaches Ice Cream Cake Beverage LEMON PEACHES

1 lemon

2 cans (each 1 pound, 13 ounces) cling peach halves

cup firmly packed light brown sugar l-3rd cup cider vineg^

1 stick (3 ounces) cinnamon 4 whole cloves 4 whole allspice Slice unpeeled lemon thin, discarding ends; cut each slice in half; turn into a saucepan with one cup of the syrup drained from peaches, sugr, vinegar, innamon, cloves and allspice. Bring to a boil; simmer fcH* 15 minutes. Pour over drained peaches in a bowl; cover and refrigerate overnight or longer.

8:00 p.m.Wiila Council,^ Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Woman's Club Building 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub' mets in community building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.Christian Busi-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY:* I hold an outstanding position, and have reached the point wljere I feel I ought to marry in order to have a wife to introduce to my associates.

My problem is that I have lived with a roommate for eight years. (A relationship neither accepted nor understood by most people.) My roommate is not happy with my decision, and

ir'wl Zr iii or and if I make It, Im going to

to ten her all ataut us I. ^e.the victim of-a make mv lifes work helping

however, believe it will only be asking for trouble. My fiace is

cranks prank. If you telephone ...... , is okay, give a doctor another

very unsophiscated and reli- <.i,3<,e If your ear is ringing,

Spnt

I have spoken to my minister , ABB\: Please pr i n t

and to several doctors, and they!. thinks mari-

say I am making a terrible mis-

take by marrying. If it werent for my position and my love of

help i n g other addicts.

The best cure is to NEVER start. Tell the kids this, Abby, over and over ^d over again, and for those who take it to

heart it will be the best advice juana is harmless. they ever had.

When I was 15,a friend in-j ^ LUCKY

troduced me to pot. It gavel Everybody has a problem. I children I would stay where I nie a lift and a chance to yours? For a personal

jam. I know I can love a wife cape from reality for a littlel^'cply write to Abby, Box 69700, jand make her happy, but I will while. I enjoyed the high and;^^^ .Angeles, Cal., 90069 ande n-always remember the beautiful happy feeling it gave me, but I close a stamped, 'lelf-odclre-

the trouble started when I kept sed envelope.

years with my roommate.

I I must admit that I dont ifeel any different toward my rtiommate, but I think I can I handle this relationship even af-Iter marriage. Am I wrong? To I look at me and my roommate you would never suspect we live this life. No names, or city, please.

Sign me, GAY DEAR GAY: I cant' give

wanting that feeling m o r e and more ofterr.

Finally the^ame friend got me to try heroine. That w^as the greatest! Total escape! By the

HATE TO.WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET. HOW TO WRITE LETTERS

me I was 17! was hooked! And ALL OCCASIONS. I mean really hdk)ked.

I wont tell you how low 1 sank. to get the stuff, but youd bet-i ter believe it was LOW. It was| expensive and I needed more

BIRTH

Barton

Bom to Mr, and Mrs, jCharies

you any better advice than your and more as time went on. 1 Bethesda, Md a

minister and doctors have gi-jhad to involve other kids to go ^^^^^ter, Charleta Sue, on July

my route, which is something I wiir never be able to forgive

ven you. Dont "use a woman to try to fool the public. To date, its your life only. Why foul up myself for. the lives of others? j Then I realized all 1 could

DEAR ABBY: I know every- think about was getting the stuff

I one is in a hurry for an ans-|wer, but please read this, and if 'you dont think its more import-!ant than some teen - age girl

and I tried to kick the habit. It was hell, and I couldnt do it. I attempted suicide. I failed, and woke up in a hospital where 1

5, 1968, in the Holy Cross Hospital. Mrs. Barton" is the former Gwendolyn Johnson of Greenville.

PERSONAL

Serve

duck.

ness Mens breakfast at Quality Ckiurts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 NootiBuffets for mem-

+ whose mother wonft let her;spent many months in the psy-shave her legs, just put it aside. chiatric ward. That saved my Heres my problem: , life, because there I started to'

I keep answering the telephone learn all about who I really was j but nobody is there. Now af-|and why I couldn't relate to soc-

W. Ivan Bissette of Griffon Is a patient at Duke Hospital, room 2316, Hanes Ward,-: Duke University, Durham.

as a relish with roast bers of Greenville Golf and

FAMILY DINNER

cut this weekend due to death Mrs. Galloway chose a pink

theShoeRtsj

LARRY

AVERETTI

What further shoe care Irre-commended? _

With the vast variety of leathers, fabrics and manije shoe materials, it is important to know of the methods used to preserve and pro-

^ci fhep.

* For leather, apply paste wax with a cotton cloth for a hixh gtess. When dry, rub with a fresh cloth, then finish with a lamps wool brush.

Suede needs a light hand brush. First a gentle brushing to remove the dust. If the suede has been bruised, use an emery board very lightly tp raise the surface. Clean with a very small amount of cleaning fluid. It Is worth investigating some of the new cleaning products in spray cans that can be used on dark or pale colored suede.

Fabric shoes can be cleaned with cleaning fluid.

Campus and country boots get rough wear and should be cleaned after each wearing. If thpy are made of smooth leather, wash them with saddle soap, a small sponge and very little water. Then rub with a rough towel until dry and follow with a cream polish.

AT S POINTS , GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734

of Mr. Moores mother.

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tennpenny and family spent a few days last week in Mt. Airy.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crawford of Durham were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Dale Sumrell and family of Oxford were local visitors on Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo has returned from a visit in Norfolk, Va., with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wool-ard and family of Norfolk, Va., were loal visitors on Saturday.

Scooter Suit Involves Minors

AXEN-PROVENCE France (WNS) A scooter is not a vehicle, but a toy, ruled the appeals court here, and a ten-year-old girl was freed from responsibility for running into a boy on a bicycle. The boy, who was injured in the accident, had sued and won in the lower court because, according to motor rules, he had had the right of way. The names of the two antagonists-were not revealed because they are minors. The girls parents agreed to pay for one - quarter of the damage ev-m though the girl insisted, He was comin^ndo^ theJiill so fast that he couldnt control his Bike or see where he was going. I hope he doesnt get a license when he grows up, or well all be in danger.

sheath dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations.

TTie bridegrooms foster moih-er selected a blue two-piece dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Simon Harrison, of Williamston, wore a blue lace two-piece dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnations.

Following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church.

For traveling Mrs. Harrison changed into a' blue, two piece dress with matching accessories, and the mum lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Giicod High School. For the past four years she has been employed as secretary with the Public Works Department of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Giocowinity High School and is presently stationed at Panama Gty, Fla., where he is a leading radioman. !

After a tour of the southern j states, the couple will reside in | Panama City, Fla. |

AfterRehearsal Party , Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hardee' and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Elks: entertained the bridal party and | guests at an after-rehearsal par- j 4y_ilaturday night in the church | fellowship -hall. ,

The brides tablrivas covered with an Irish linen cloth and featured an arrangement of

Britisher Sued In Ghost Case

LONDON (WNS) - Mrs. Iby-lene Hansob, 38, has been sued in court for taking $5,120 from an anonymous man. She promised to get rid of ghosts who were bothering him, But did not succeed. Patricia Coles, lawyer for Mrs. Hanson, pointed out to the judge that the man did not pay his income taxes last year. The man explained that he was still trying to figure out how to get a tax allowance for the ghosts and the removal of them.

LPN MEET PLANNED

Licensed Practical Nurses Area 23 will meet at the Greenville Nurses Home on Wednesday, July 10, at 1 p.m.

Mrs. Eleanore Tripp of Korea will be the guest speaker.

To make a home cleaning preparation for brass and copper, dissolve one-half cup of soap-flakes in one pint of hot water; beat in three tablespoons of whiting and two tablespoons of vinegar. Shake before using. Apply with a of cotton. Rinse after cleaning.

A special way to fix lamb. Stuffed Lamb Shoulder Potatoes Asparagus

Bread Tray Vanilla Pudding

with Strawberries STUFFED LAMB SHOULDER slices bread, crusts removed and crumbed 1 small onion, minced 1 medium apple, pared and finely diced

1 rib celery, finely diced

2 teaspoons salt

4-pound Iamb shoulder, boned and cut with large pocket V4 cup tarragon vinegar % teaspoon pepper Mix together the bread, onion, apple, celery and one teaspoon of the salt; stuff into lamb pocket; skewer closed. Place on rack in small roasting pan; sprinkle meat with vinegar, remaining one teaspoon salt and the pepper. Roast in a 325-degree oven, basting occasionally for about 2^ hours, or to 175 degrees on meat th^mometer.

Counfry Gub 8:00 p.nKClosed meeting of Alcoholics'Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Showjer For Bride-Elect

ter a while this can get pretty maddening until I realize that maybe the ringing could be in my EARS!

Dont tell me to go to a doctor.

I dont trust them. Any help you! can give me will be appreciated. Thank you.

HEARS RINGING DEAR HEARS:. H you dont trust doctors, would you trust the telephone company? Your

iety.

I am not "cured yet, but I am on my way. 1 am going to go back to college in the fall,

Refreshing . . . Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickioson Avenae

PITT PIAZA

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

Brownish stains on stainless steel indicate that too high heat has been used; mild scouring powder will remove it.

Bride-elect Miss Patsy J o e; Gurganus was honored Tuesday i with a floating miscellano u s! shower at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

An arrangement of mixed summer flowers was used as a nenterpiece for the refresh-, ment table. Lighted tap e r s' were on both sides of the centerpiece. i

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whichard, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Which-! ard, Mrs. Gail Clark and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill.

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. poured punch and Mrs. Carrie Shel-^ ton served cake. !

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worthing-1 ton presided over the register.! Good-byes were said by Mr, and | Mrs. Clarence Barnhil. I

The couple was remember- j ed with gifts of china by the hostesses.

DONT FORGET

Save by the lOth Earn from the 1st

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILUS

FAMILY ROOMS

The kitchen is usually mothers domain, the workshop or den belongs to dad, and the childrens bedrooms are their own private [jpi retreats. The hving and dining rooms may be reserved mainly for guests. But in many homes today theres one area thats for everybody. Its the family room combination living, dining, recreation, TV, music, sewing, hobby and study room. Even the term family room is hardly broad enough to describe the many functions it may serve.

Let us serve you when any decorating problem arises, large or small. Dont try to solve it by yourself. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Got too much insuiance?

Could be.

Find out. Free. Then ^eq> better.

Say Confidential Analysis to your man from Nationwide, and hell give you the factsstraight

L. HENRY HUDSON Routt 3, Sex 227 Orotflvilli, N. C. Phom: 7S2-W74

F. P. CADE

P. O. Pox 3MS GrMflvillt, N. C. Phonoi 7S2-N17

W. H. CUPTON

Pitt Plaxa OrMRvlllt, N. C. Phonoi 7S-222

adonwide

NoHomriikliMinm.TboMBfmNoti0awMkMi

First Federal

Saving^ and Loan Association

OR6ENVILLE

fir

AYOBfM

lyoorddo.

IJFE * tflCALTH HOMJC CAR BOSIKEtS TOMowrUi Mulad iMmnt Oi. NttioawMtkMwilFinlMurmnC. NiHimwiibUbUMraMO !! Qriwibw,Olli.

Monday, July 8, *1968

Effective Tools For

If the Department of Motor Vehicles goes through with its plan to ask the legislature for six helicoptep to facilitate its work, there will inevitably arise the'qiiestron which has hounded every effort to provide the states Highway Patrol with the modern tools and equipment with which to do the job expected of it. \

That question will be whether the new helicopters will enable the<Ptighway Patrorto take un-fair advantage of the motorists of the state who may be breakingthe laws governing traffic safety*. ' The MVD has made no mention so far about the use of helicopters in its law enforcement effort. It has specified only that the helicopters are needed to evacuate accident victims from isqlatefl n areas, that they may be used to help traffic control at footMll games and other large gatherings, and that the^\vould be useful in riot control.

raps the lack of mention of the use of helicopters in apprehending traffic offenders is a car-*ry-over from experiences with the legislature. When it came to the purchase of airplanes, the legislature recently wrote into law that they should not be used

'Rains Came In !Mick Of Time

AND THE CULPRIT!

Road Safety

By WILLIAM SHIRES^ Reflector Raleigh Bureau , RALEIGH It happened In North Carolina;

We act just like Its snaw-ing, cried an excited, happy youngster on the porch of a farmhouse in rural North Carolina.

His father was smiling as he looked out over the fields. His mother was humming a tune while she prepared a hearty breakfast. It was a gray, cool morning, but it wasnt snowing. It was the Fourth of July and it was raining.

It was a slow, steady crop-

spirits and caiiblng tlie fields and lawns to turn green again overnight.

Weather,, of course, if fickle ttnd sometimes unpredictable. A farm wife near Kinston said she wouldnt go so far as to call it a million dollar rain but said, it was worth a lot.

The corn was tasseling, she said, and the rain would fill it out. And, she added it saved everything in the garden.

for catching trafic violators. Perhaps officials in the MVD feel the helicopters may be more acceptable to the legislators if nb mention is made now of what'law enforcenient role they rnight play.

For all its efforts over the years to improve its traffic safety, North Carolina has found itself handi- . capped hy a legislative attitude that wants to see that the traffic law -violator has a good chahce of getting away with violating the law.

When the Highw^ay I^trol wanted to use the w^hammies for catching speeders, there was initially a great cry that such instruments would take unfair advantage of the unsuspecting speeder. Little mention was made in the legislature about the other unsuspecting victims who may suffer injury or death because the speeder was not apprehended.

A similar cry of protest went up when the Patrol used planes to help nab speeders and other violators. Eventually the P.atro1 was forced to abandon the use of planes in traffic law enforcement. The breathalizer presented another stumbling block for legislators who wanted something done about drunken drivers, but not too much.

Ultimately North Carolina has come to recognize that the Highway Patrol, if it is to do the job expected of it, must be given the tools to do the job, and the necessary permission to use them. A Highway Patrol equipped with horse-and-buggy tools cannot be expected t,o cope with the super-highway traffic and safety problems.

Helicopters might well prove effective tools not just for the tasks mentioned by the MVD. officials, but for helping prevent accidents and injuries, and' for helping to apprehend trafficwiolators on North Carolinas highways. , . "

items Should Know

ART BUCHWALD

whe

It appears some corn already had been harvested and processed in a rural area near Walstonburg, according to an ABC officers report. Underneath the corn in a crib the officers found nearly 50 gallons of illegal li-f]Uor in pia,st)c one - gallon jugs. The owner of the barn was arrested on charges of illegal possession.

reviving rain, badly needed across most of the state parched and burned after weeks of drought and 90-degree heat. It spoiled many of the usual holiday outings, picnics and outdoor celebrations but for the great majority of North Carolinians the good, drought-breaking rain was worth it.

The day before, agricultural oificials and farmers were worried. They predicted disaster further econom i c setback if rain did not fall oon.

In most of the farming areas of Eastern North Carolina, the tobacoo crop was burning and withering- In another week the immature, dried out leaves would have to be barned to keep it from ruin, and the quality would be too poor and trashy to bring a price. Tomatoes were small, hard and reddening, and other ' field and vine crops were being damaged. Soybeans and peanuts were being hurt.

It happened again this time to the Rev, J. H. Lackey, a Baptist minister from Flat Creek Church near Asheville. He and Mrs. Lackey were going to a beach for a visit the other day and he stopped his car at a service station near Columbia, S. C.

By the time he stopped again, at'Orangeburg, S. ., 40 miles down^the road, the Rev. Lackey discovered he had left his wife back at Columbia.

What, Mrs. Lackey said to her husband when lie returned was not reported.

But the rains came, lifting

Reporters for the High Point Enterprise think they have discovered the presence of a phantom which preys on the city government, and whose forays are not admit-tr-d by the police.

A story in the newspaper reports that the phantom has stolen a police car, a number of confiscated pistols, and the master key to parking collection boxes and that offices of the clerk of Municipal Court were ransacked.

As far as official records are concerned, however, there have been no reports of the phantoms activities.

^ By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist migh^ never know if he didnt open his mail:

Baby-sitters now earn over a billion dollars yearly.

Americans are stiU the most restless people on earth. About 35 to 40 millionone in five^hange their address e s every year, but two out of three remain within the same community.

We are a nation of medicine takers, but still the average person spends on drugs only one penny out of each dollar of disposable income. Thats less than a fifth of what he puts out for recreation or for liquor and tobacco.

If you enjoy taking holidays, your best bet may be the Virgin Islands. Natives there celebrate some iwo dozen holidays annually Including Supplication Day, July 25, wlWn they pray they may escape hurricanes.

Quotable notables: A kiss can be a comma, a question mark or an exclamation point. Thats basic spelling that every woman ought to know. Mistinguette, French actress.

Jogging is becoming a favorite form of exercise in the United States, but it would be a sissy pastime to the sturdy Kraho Indians of Brazil. A favorite sport with them, according to the National Geograp-liic, is to run with log.s each weighing from 20 to 200 pounds up to two or three miles.

Size often goes with impor-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Atternooni and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Ibiterrd at Tost Office, Greenville, N.C.

M aecoBd class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATK

Horn* Delivery, By Carrier or Motor Routo ^^Weok 40e

Sy Meil, Peyeblo in Advanco

One Year .............................................. fWOB

Six Monttis ......... t-M

Three Mootbi ..........................................

One Moctb ...........................................

(Prices iDclode sales tax rhcre appUcable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled lu uae for oublL cation all news dispatches credited u> It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published beretn. All rlshta of publicatlooi ot ipeclaJ dispatches ben an also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

tance, and thats perhaps why U. S. girls are getting taller and heftier. The avera g e rtands 5 feet inches tall, weighs 126 pounds and has bust-waist-hip measurements of 35V inches, 26, and 36t^. The famous hour - glass-shaped girl of 1900, on the other hand, weighed only 114 pounds and was 5 feet 2. Her other measurements: 33.3, 24, 36.

Moola, moola: Government leaders are speaking more^ often about a trillion-dollar economy. How much is a trillion dollars? Well, if you stood at the brink of the Grand Canyon and dropped a dollar bill a second over the edge, it would take you more than 31,709 years to get rid of a trillion dollars.

Thanks to better matern i t y care, having a baby isnt as much of an ordeal as it once was. A generation ago mothers spent from a week to two weeks in the hospital after giving birth. Todays young mother is on her way home in six days or less.

Worth remembering; When parents dont mind that their children dont mind, the children dont.

The odds: If your ho u s e catches fire, the chances are 3 to 1 its your own fault.

The 79-year-old Eiffel Tower, famed Parisian landmark, is due for a new paint job. The 1.056-foot iron skeleton is repainted about every seven years, and its a two - year task. Some 40 tons of cognac brown paint are required.

rar-

PARIS - One of the est species in France th e s e days is an American tourist. No one can remember the last time the French saw one, so I caused a sensation when I arrived in the French capital.

As soon as I checked in at the. Hotel George V, I noticed that things had changed for Americans in the last le w^ years. First, the concierge broke into tears, then the doorman ran to tell the bartender, the bartender called up the chef, the chef told the waiter. Everyone came out to see if an American had really checked into the hotel.

They stood around in a circle. Cest formidable, said the chef. It is an American. I would know one anywhere.

The young page stared as if I were a man from Mars.

The bartender said to h i m,

This was before your time, son, but once Paris was filled with thousands and thousands of people just like this.

Its true, the waiter said. They were everywhere. You could see them at the sidewalk cafes, in the shops, at the Fo-lies Bergere and the Lido. At one time there were so many of them there werent enough hotel rooms ta - take -care of them.

The page looked as if the .waiter were putting him on.

The concierge said, He is not lying, son. You couldnt get a taxi because of the Americans. You couldnt get into a restaurant or a nightclub. They had money to burn.

The doorman wiped his eyes as the memories came back. There were so many of them, we took them for granted.

The bartender shook h i s

head. They always wanted their martinis very dry.

The waiter said, They always talked pidgin English, thinking you would understantl them.

The chef said, I never

saw jme-withouL-a earnerar^

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

Ooinions In Brie:;

, or the person who is men-- The rioters went to one neigh-

To The Editor:

I am a policeman on the Ayden Police force. The purpose of this letter is to express my views on the gun legislation now pending in our government.

I am strongly against the type of gun control legislation now trying to be passed. The legislation in its present form does nothing except to harass the good law abiding citizens who want to own guns in this country. The criminal

guns, shot guns, and anything else that was needed and too, their guns were as good as anything you could buy in the store.

How is this new law requiring people to register their guns going to affect people like this?

I was in the riots of Newark, and I learned from those riots that the common person has to keep himself armed without so much interference from the government.

Conceit may put a man up, but can never prop him up. John Ruskin------------------

paign speakers? Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal.

Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be acluev-ed by understanding,Albert Einstein

It has reached the point where people believe that he who wants American aid should procdaim enmity i;o the United States.King Faisal of Saudi Arabia.

By the time the averagCN man''gets to greener pastures, he's too old to climb the .fence.'Farmers Digest.

No one could ever meet death for his country without the hope of immortality. Marcus Cicero.

Fellow contends that the United States is not producing an adequate supply of promising people. Is it possible he has not listened to the cam-

Little progress can be made by merely attempting to repress what is evil; our great hope lies in developing what is good.Calvin Cloolidge.

tally ill is not affected by this legislation in any way,

Senator Dodd has said that such legislation he is in favor of would seriously help to keep guns out of the wrong hands. This is not truest all.

I lived in Newark, New Jersey for many years before I hioved To Ayden. While living there I was lucky enough to talk with a man who opened my eyes to the gun problem in this country. He was in some way connected with the syndicate, in New York City.

This man told me that they had small factories of their own and made their own guns, They made mac hint

borhood, and were going to burn a fovorite spot of the people in that area. The people quickly grabbed their guns and went to the restaurant to defend it.

The rioters saw that they were faced by an armed citizenry - and they tu r n e d around and left. The neighborhood was never again bothered by the riots after that. They had saved their own homes therhselves bepause they were armed. The point behind this story is that an armed citizenry does make a stronger country. If those people were not armed then their homes would have been (Continued On Page 6)

I never saw one with out travelers checks.

They could never keep the French money straight. They made terrible j o k es about French women.

But they had hearts of gold.

The manager finally broke it up. By this time the word was out that an American tourist was actually in the country, and the press started to arrive.

The lobby was jammed with newspapermen and cameramen fighting to get near me.

They were shouting questions, such as, Why did yu come? Was your plane forced down by bad weather? Are you really an American tourist, or do you work for the CIA?

Who paid you to come to France?

As the first American tourist to come to France, will you grant President De Gaulle an audience?

While the press ^conference was going on, the police arrived. The lieutenant came up and saluted. The minister of the Interior has orderfed us to protept you while you are here. As the onljr American tourist in the country, you have been declared a national monument. '

I couldnt help but be touched.

The last thing I heard was that they want me to ride in the lead car in the parade down the Champs Elysees on the 14th of July. I guess Ill do it, for no other reason than to keep the memory of-the American tourist alive.

Teddy

'Wont Accept

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

' WASHINGTON Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy now plans a statement that he would not accept the Vice Presidential nomination with Hubert Humphrey or anyone else a move that would jolt the. Humphrey campaign to the core.

' Although the last of the Kennedy brothers could changi his mind, intimates say hit present intention is to issue i statement well before the Aug.

26 Democratic National Convention. Such a statement^ cit^ ing family responsibilities, age (36), and untimeliness as reasons for not wanting to be oB the 1968 ticket, presumably, would eliminate him from consideration at Chicago.

If Kennedy did not issue ft statement, but let matteri take their course at the Chic-ago convention, he might well be swept onto the ticket in ft genuine drafU Thus, he feel3i his definitive wltiidrawaJ must come before, not afta*, Chicar

go-

Vice President Humphrey tells friends that, of the threft Kennedy brothers, the young-

' est has always been his favorite. Although Humphr e y has scrupulously avoided thft

- Vice - Presidential (juest i o -with Kennedy during thft mourning following Robert Kennedys death, he is well aware of ipolls showing that Kennedys name on the ticket would give the Democrats ft huge boost provided by no other Vice Presidential nominee.

Consequently, strenuous et

forts to get Kennedy to go on the ticket are probabely with the appeal that only he could add enough strength to defeat , Richard M. Nixon. But as of now, five weeks after the murder of his brother, Teddy wants no part of it.

A familiar face from tht bad old days in Mississippi-uninvited, unexpected, and unwanted popped up in Jackson, Miss., at a strategy meeting of the bi - racial moderate forces on the eve of tht state Democratic convention.

He was Morton Stavis, one of the left - wing lawyers who seized control of the 1964 challenge against the regular Mississippi delegation to the national convention. A New York lawyer who has specialized in Communist clients, Stayis wai a counsel .for the norotious United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (expelled from the CIO in 1950 because of Communist domination) and has taken the Fifth Amendment before Congressional committees in rega^ to Communist membership.

Since" 1964, Stavis has kept in touch with the Mississippi situation through the leftish Feeedom Democratic Party (FDP), But the FDP, semi-moribund and ineffective, is playing a secondary rolje in the 1968 challenge of the Mississippi delegation, which is controlled by the moderat e s. And the moderates want no part of the Stavises.

Accordingly, Stavis was ignored at the strategy session in Jackson and said nothing. He might well be barred from future meetings if the moderates have their way.

Charles Evers, perhaps the foremost Negro leader in the Deep South today and commander of the 1968 challenge, told fellow moderates after the state convention in Jackson that outsiders from the North, who ran the 1964 challenge along radical lines, should stay away. His exclusion was aimed directly at Stavis and his colleagues.

Strength For Today

Offsettina The Tax Increases

wim

Advertising rates and deadlines available upoo requeM Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation.

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS ALL IN TOGETHER

D( we give too much to our children or too little?-Do we .spoil them or neglect them? Do they rebel and go through their wild and crazy tantrums and periods of..,disobe-dience because we ha v e been unwise or oversevere?

There are about three billion persons in I he world and there are at least three billion answers to these questions. The stern parent who keeps, or attempts to keep, the child under his or her thumb is a reality always has been and always wilLbe. The mother who bustles around trying to arrange this or that pleasant thing for a child who is bored or annoyed by them is a familiar figure. A few childretv in the world are probably physically abused and a few others are definitely abandqned and for-' sarken. The overwhelming ma

jority, however, are the result of what to use a very modern term might be called bad management. The teenager knows everything, and some parents give in to him or her. There are some parents who actually allow their children to be impudent to them and throw the whole circumstance over their shoulder. In some households the children own the automobile (or automobiles) and dad and mother can have the sa m e when the youngsters are not dating.

And of course the kids are just as much to blame as their parents. Some youngsters grab cookies when they pass through the kitchen, the best chair in the living room,'' the radio when their favorite program* is on, the attention of callers and affection of aunts, uncles and grandparents.

Were all in this together.

By ELMER ROESSNER

You will see some of t h e most extensive consumer advertising and promotion in the next few months.

There will be bigger-than-ev-er spreads, louder - than -ever commercials, more con* tests, gimmicks and hoopla, all intended to sell more goods.

The big idea, which merchants are arriving at almost by instinct, is to offset the effects of higher withholding taxes. Retailers kniw that willingness to buy is" partly psychological. Buying is made up of two factors: having money and having a willingness- to spend it.

There will be less spending money, but the total will still be enormous. And the biggest danger, is that consumers, seeing their spendable earnings shrink by the amount of the surtax, may get oanicky and overcompenaie The,y may feel worse off than they

really are.

And to prevent this, merchants well, just wait and watch!

Other Look-Aheads

Here are more glimpses over the business horizon:

The Quiana Rush Du Fonts introduction of a new and syn-

LMRR

BOUSSNER

thetic fiber, with Du Fonts flair for names of puzzl i n g pronunciation called Q i a n a, will create a wild scramble in the market place :md another in the laboratories of other synthetic fiber makers.

The fiber looks fike silk, can be washed in home laun

dry equipment or dry cleaned, and resists wrinkling better than any now l.n commercial production. Mills are competing to be first with new fabrics of. Qiana. Design e r s and garment makers are vying to be first and best with uses of the new fabrics.

And in the laboratories of competitors, scientists and chemists are frantically at work trying to devise similar or better fibers that will not conflict with Du Fdnts patents, Du Pont says it should be pronounced key-ahn-a.

Nickel prices rising: Nickel is getting shorter in supply and a gray market is deve-*^ping. Some industrial users are paying large premi urns. Others, for the, present at least, say they are getting it at standard prices.

The shortage, however, is not serious enough to cause hoarding of 5-cent coins.

Of Suits And Air Freight Mens suit prices to rise:

Prices for mens suits will continue their rise this fall. Higher labor costs are expected to make retail prices 10 per cent higher than lart year.

Air freight to go up: Airlines are considering demands for permission to charge higher freight rates. Some want to simplify rate structores, which are now as confusing as railroad rates were in the early days. While larger jeti give airlines larger capacity, there are expectations that higher wage demands will offset economies.

Sexier ads: In addition to a surge of promotional ads, there will be a surge of sexier'ads. The Supreme Court, movies and book publishert have whitted away wild interdictions against using sex to sell products and advertisers and their agencies, a bit cac-tiously perhaps, will use mort sex themes. Morte and book / advertising has already pioneered in the field.

Th Dlly Ifldor, OriivfM, N. C. Monday, Jtiy

GAS IN CIGARETTE SMOKE

MAY BE A BIGGER PROBLEM

THAN TAR AND NICOTINE

AMERICAN MEDICAL ASS N.TOLD.

o*-

San Francisco, June 19: (As reported

by major newspapers and wire

services) The A.M.A. Convention

was told by an important medical

researcher from one of the major

U.S. universities that the real problem

may be in the gas content of cigarette

smoke and not tar and nicotine.

ONLY LARK HAS

THE GAS-TRAP FILTER.

Larks unique Gas-Trap Filter (U.S.

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<5AS

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TAR AND NICOTINE TRAP

Dtlfy OrMnvIll, N. C.-Menckiy, July t, 1968

Cottage To Another

[sponsored by the Parent Teach

er Association and individual schooT staff members.*

By EDWARD^MAGRI / Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - The worlds original palace^ where the founder of the Roman Empire spent 40 years of his life, would have been a humble home for a lowly workman, archaeologists, have discovered.

According to the archaeologists, the tiny palatium of Romes first Emperor Augustus, consisted merely of three rooms on the slope of the Palatine Hill.

The building later gave the

lacebecause it stood on the Palatine Hill. The name then passed on to the richer residences of Augustus successors and later lcame generally used for rich and large mansions.

Augustus, who could boast he had found Rome of brick and left it of marble, was content with a home of tufa, |the dark gray stone making up the Ro-nian hills, which provided the cheapest building stone of the time.

The archaeologists have found

worM the'Zor pliacl'butit he houses

^ walls, still standing under the

was despised by Augustus: successors who buried it under tons

spacious terrace wjiich the sec-

of earth and rubble to make

room for luxurious mansions. hmlt.m front of his huge

Now, after more than 10 years of research and excavation, the

three cubicles have been identi-

residence.

Augustus palatium consists of a narrow corridor and three cu-

fled beyond any doubt. i I

- The act site of the first Em.-

DEADLY CRUISE - Assorted craft of the U. S. Navys mobile Riverine Force carry troops of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade down a tributary of the Saigon River on an operation against Viet Cong units operating in the area. Saigon itself is visible

in the background. The river patrols supplement helicopter lifts and are on a 24-hour effort to prevent Viet Cong troop movements. (AP Wirephoto)

Planning Attend 4-Day Assembly

Several Jehovahs Witnesses of Greenville wiH attend a four- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day district assembly of the or-

ganization to be held July 11-14' WASHINGTON (AP) Former in the Memorial Coliseum, Wins

ton-Salem.

world heavyweight boxing champion ' Cassius Clay has ^ ... ,asked the U.S. Supreme Court

The assembly is one of 57 con.!, g, his conviction for re-ventions to be sponsore(l by the i fusing to be drafted in a histori-Watch Tower Swiety through- context and overturn it. out the United States, Canada

and the Brish Isles during Clays attorneys argued in a

2968^ [75-page brief ^ied over the

C. L. Corey, resident minister i systematic

of the local congregation, an-if^^^^ion of Negroes from his nounced the gathering will in-o^^l and appellate elude over 8,000 delegates fro - --

4he-tiraft-order and North rndSo7th C^rolinZTein-requires reversal of the convic-

cssee and Virgtnia. . i. i j u j

One of the highlights of the . cause should ^ viewed convention will be a public ad-:5 context of our histciry a dress, Mans Rule About to history of racial sepeption in Give Way to Gods Rule, to be'.the armed forces, fte attor-presented Sunday, July 14, at "eys said. The lily white Selec-2 I Service System is but an

_ unconstitutional and statutorily

EXPENSIVE SNACK prohibited remnant of our ra-, iCially discriminatory past.

NEW DELHI (AP) A traf-| Qay ^ho prefers his Black fic policeman was caught red-^ Muslim name Muhammad Ali, handed receiving a bribe of five .^j-s convicted June 20,1967, in a rupees67 cents. Houston federal court which im-

He swallowed the currency note to destroy the evidence.

dispute this but do not challenge the prospect of soe increase in unemployment. They currently predict no severe effects, on the belief the Federal Reserve Board will ease the nations credit to compensate for the extra restraints.

Capital Footnotes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Few signs of U.S. victory in thej, Clhicken War with the European Common Market is seen by agri^ltur? de^ oifi'-cials. they say recent agree-mets for more liberal trade brought little progress in efforts to ease European protectionist tariffs and subsidies which have cut U.S. chicken exports to Eu-i rope since 1962. j

The Justice Department says it has begun filing desegregation suits against 159 southern school districts to replace freeJ dom of choice plans with stu-} dent assignment plans involving i geographic attendance zones. '

TERMITES?

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posed a five-year jail sentence and $10,000. The conviction was upheld by the Grcuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans.

(jlay seeks a ministerial draft exemption or conscientious ob-i jector status on the basis of reli-! gious belief. He is free on $5,000 bond.

Capital Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Violence wont work any place. Once we lose faith, were I through. Weve got to live to-i ' gether and work together as hu-1 man beings.Civil rights lead er Charles Evers.

WASHINGTON (AP) Government experts say the tax increase going into effect this month will put a heavier brake on the speeding economy than expected but say they foresee no serious problems as yet.

Some economists have expressed fears the 10 per cent income tax surcharge coupled with a $6 billion government spending cut could force a sharp rise in unemployment and possibly a recession.

Top government economists

THf ALL NEW DUAL FLORENCE-MAYO THERMOSTAT

Sfiiidf d Efyipiinii n Al PlortiKe May Jet Oil Cuyft

0*VN i4i SiHi^Up Comt Hi Nit*-LitTht alt nw Flornct-Myo tharmestat k two Hicrmostats thof ore controlled by ene knob. Tbe High Limit it outomoticolly set when the opcrotor aett the thermostot. When the curor it in oporo-tion. the thormoatot lol hghti op.

ONLY

REGIRAK

^50

VALUE

THE FLORENCE-MAYO AUTOMATIC TIME CONTROLLED THERMOSTAT FOR JET OIL CURERS AND BULK BARNS

-M potontod iitomatk fimo control thormootot mokea Floroncc-Moye Jot Oil Curort and luik Korn Curing Syt-tomt tho world's moot outomntic Advoncot fkt koet 2*.3*-4*-S* pf hour os dotirod by tho oporotor.

IRIGHT NITE UTE Mohot rt oooy to na^Mt Hiormottot of nighl.

FLREKCE'MAYO h tho only curor mnnufocturor in tho industry thot mokos spociol duoi thonmostats ond timo contrellod thormostots, two o tho many odvoncod fsotttfos in Floronco-Moyo Curors.

PATENTED GALVANIZED HEATSPREADERS fuoron-tood 10 yoors on nil Ftoronoo-Moye JptOil Curors.

GOLDEN EYE PHOTOCELLtho newost ond bost control lor tobocco curort5 yoor worronty. Floronco-Moyo Jot Oil Curors ort tho WaNd^s Mott Automotk Curors* ocoAOOMCol to poroto.

SEE UEMO.NSIKAI ION AT CANNO.N'S WAKEHOL>E

. LEON L. MOORE

OH COMPANY '

DHLnaon A\f, Pbo(tf 752-Z36S

ATLAttTtC

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McCarthy Wing Maps Campaign

J7HAPEL HILL, N.C. (.AP)-Supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy "are collecting evidence they hope will show North Carolina delegates to the Democratic National Convention that McCarthy has more popular support in the state than Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

The North Carolina Citizens for McCarthy organization, which has branches in 26 cities and towns in the state, decided at a strategy meeting in Chapel Hill Saturday to launch a statewide advertising, polling and petitioning campaign for McCarthys presidential bid.

Dr. Alden Lind, state coordi-j jnator of the group, said the in-| I formation gained from the tele-j I phone poll and petitions will be: presented to delegates going toj :the national convention in Au-i I gust. ' j

Forum...

(Continued From Page 4)

destroyed.'>.

This is however, a double-edged sword. The pe o p 1 c were armed with guns which were then illegal under existing laws. They had machine guns. (You cannot order or buy machine guns anywhere in this country, and it has been this way for many years). If the then strict federal and state laws could not keep outlawed guns out of the peoples hands then how can these newly proposed laws do it?

Another^ point here to be noticed Ts'that honest people can reach the end of their rope, and for their own protection will not obey ev e n their own law officers or government. This is something you should bear in mind. The federal government just cannot keep restricting the people in their rights before they soon become angry and just stop listening.i

All of the people I have talked with, and there have been many, will not obey this law of one hundred per cent registration. They have informed me that they may re,sister one of their guns, but never all of them.

Every country in the world that has ever passed a strict registration law soon after passed a confiscat i o n law. After the countries passed the confiscation law the people had to give up their guns because they were re-. gistered. After giving up their personal defense the governments soon went to a Socialistic, Communistic, or dictatorial type of government.

This one reason alone is why the people will not register their guns. They fear this registration law mo r e than you can ever hope to realice and I fear it too! I fear leaving my safety solely in the hands of others because how am I supposed to know what they are going to do.

The many people I ha v e talked with and have known are slowly beginning to distrust jtheir government. They cannot look to the country for protection from criminals because the courts in the long run really do nothing with them. They cannot look to the country^ for protection from Communists because it is now

perors hpuse had been a puzzle for the last few centuries. Many experts were inclined to identify it in the so-called House of Li-via, the best preserved antiquity on the Palatine.

with simple white mosaic work. Well-preserved earthenware vases were found on the spot.

The small house provided no room for Augustus to carry hut his imperial functions. For

Attends Nat'l FHA Convention

WINTERVILLE -itiss Fran- | Rural HOUSO Is ces Jean Worthington is attend- _ q

ing the Future Hqmemak^s of i L/d tTI d 0 V I

America National Convention in'

Miami, Fla.

The rising senio/ at W.' H. Robinson High School is The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frank Worthington.

Miss Worthington is a member of the Crown and Ceptor Club, the yearbook staff, the Coral and French Clubs pnd the Spotlight Ltaff, at ' Rhfeinson Union.

Her trip to Mfami is being

GRIMESLANI>-A house belonging to Grover Haddock, located three miles east of Grim-esland, was damaged by fire yesterday.

^h fii', caused by a stove being* left on, was discovered early in the evening. Two fire trucks , were dispatched from Grimesland at 8:10 p.m.

Damage amounted to about $200.

Prof. Gianfiiippo Caretioni.ith^J Carettont^says, Au^Mus state superintended for the Pa-'^

latine and the Forums, says I'"S *'"!

that excavations he and -his!

team conducted since 1956 have produced conclusive evidence that Augustus lived in a construction which was a far cry from the rich, mural-decorafed House of Livia, .

Carettoni said it (?an hardly be called a palace, despite the fact that all palaces in the world drew their names from ii.

Romans called Augustus house palatiumLatin for pa-

To support his claims, Caret-1 toni recalls that an ancient Roman historian, Svetonius, wrote j that Augustus house was hardly fitting a private citi-i zen, and that for over 401 years he (Augustus) lived in thej same cubicle in summer as well

LAUNCH SATELLITE

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet

Union launched another Cosmos

1 -.in cnx- n.tK- Satellite today and the Sputnik

iwas reported functioning nor-'

h linpPy. Tass, the Miciai Soviet, p^ Jook to Protect 10 n device,

^ 'cosmos 230, is sending informa-'

tion to a Soviet research center for evaluation.

ITS TRUE you can have moro fun in tho sun this year get a realty good pair of sunglasses. Have sunglasses made in your prescription.

503 EVANS .

ST.

j idgeuiay's

OfticiAn, lot

PHONE

752-7171

Underground organizatio n s are growing bigger every day because of the fear the people are starting to have about their government. Such organizations and the syndicate can flood this country with guns just like they did with bootleg yhiskey in the Prohibition Era,

I do - not know the whole answer -to this problem. I think I do know where the answer can begin. Pass laws that will definitely hurt the criminal who used a gun in an offense when he goes to court. Pass laws that will al 1 o w people to protect themselves, their families, and their homes, Pass laws that will put fear where it belongs in the heartB of criminals who destroy and defy this wonderful land. Pass laws that will hurt the evil - doers and not the good men and women who make this nation what it is. I truly believe that your real answer lies here. As you can see I am not against gun legislation as long as it is good and does what it is supposed to do.

Thank you for your kind attention to this distressing and important matter.

Sincerely,

. Michael J. Karachun, Jr.

Ayden, N. C.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

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MONDAX AmRNOON,-JULY 8^ l9iS8

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON

QUESTION: When is a winner a loser?

ANSWER: When hes trying to catch the Detroit Tigers.

EXPLANATION: Qeveland,

second in the American League, has won eight of its last 11 games; Detroit has won nine of 11. Third-place Baltimore has won five oLseven; Detroit has token six of seven.

Even the defending champion Boston Red Sox, currently on an eigh-game winning streak that has vaulted them into fourth place have managed to gain only one game in that stretch because the Tigers have won even of eight. ^

Detroit used the long ball Sunday-three home runs, two triples and six doublesto sweep a doubleheader from Oakland 534 and 7-6. Going into the three-day All-Star break, the Tigers* lead Cleveland by games, Baltimore by 10% and Boston by 11%.

The Indians beat California 8-S but lost the nightc^ 9-7. The Orioles rallied for a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees after dropping the first game 3-1, Boston swept slumping Minnesota 4-3 and 6-3. In the lone single game, the Chicago White Sox edged Washington 4*3 in 11 Innings.

In National League action, St. Louis blanked San Francisco 2-0, Los Angeles nipped Cincinnati 65, Houston topped Atlanta 5-4, the Chicago Cubs took two from Pittsburgh 54 and 4-3 and Philadelphia stopped the New York Mets 4-3 but lost the second game 4-2. !

It may be a little early for: uch things, but for the mathe-! matically inclined Detroits | magic number for its first pen j nant since 1945 is 71, with 79 i games remaining.

The Tigers settled Sunday for winning small. Willie Hortons 21st homer in the ninth inning won the opener from Oakland and made Denny McLain16-2 the winningest pitcher in the majors after he had blown a 4-C lead.

The long-balling continued in

AL All-Star Overworked

Pitching Staff By Weekend

Stints

By HAL BOCK

and Clevelands Luis Tiant, also

Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - The American League All-Stars got their first look at the Astrodome's synthetic turf today but Manager Dick Williams probably was preoccupied^ surve_yiag his somewhat overworked pitching staff.

Every one of the ALs seven hurlers worked either Saturday or Sunday which means that whoever gets the starling nod against the Nationals in Tuesdays All-Star classic will be working, with a maximum of two days rest.

Detroits Denny McLafn, a 16-game winner and the logical starting choice, went the rente | Oakland

worked on Sunday and the remaining two members of the staff, Sanii McDowell of the Indians and Bostons Gary Bell, both worked Saturday.

Manager Red Schoendienst of the National League has a well-rested staff and was expected to name Don- Drysdale, Los Angeles record-setting right-hander, as his starting pitcher.

Drysdale who pitched 58 23 scoreless innings breaking Walter Johnsons record earlier this season, last worked Friday

Washington^et Team Defeats

beating Oakland Sunday and;. ^ a

had disqualified himself before LOCdlS By 4-X that, saying there was no way he could pitch Sunday and come back Tuesday.

My first responsibility,' said McLain, is to the Detroit Tigers, a sentiment echoed by his manager. Mayo Smith, who happens to be one of Williams coaches.

Mel Stottlemyre of New York also pitched a complete game Sunday -but did not rule himself out. I could pitch an inning or ! so on Tuesday, he said.

Three other AL Tommy John of Chicago, John

Washington defeated Greenville yesterday in Roanoke Tennis League play, 4-2. Wayne Amick and Marion Edwards posted the only two wins for Greenville.

Singles

Wayne Amick (G) defeated Chuck Latham (W), 6<t, 6-4.

night and will have his standard three-days of rest if Schoendienst chooses to use him Tues-ay.

Injuries have forced two changes on the National League squad and will make a starter out of San Franciscos great Willie Mays.

Pete Rose of Cincinnati, chosen to start in the outfield, suffered a broken thumb over the weekend and will be out of action for a month. Schoendienst named Chicagos Billy Williams to fill Roses spot but figures to give the starting nod to Mays, who was the fourth highest vote-getter among the NLs out: fielders.

Cincinnati's Leo Cardenas was chosen to replace Gene Alley of Pittsburgh, who is nursing a shoulder injury.

TTie only American League replacement was Bell, who filled teammate Jose Santiagos spot.

Santiago, has been toubled by

tendonities in his shoulder.

Mas was 0-for4 in last yeats 15-inning marathon won by the Nationals 21. But Willie still sports an impressive .355 average for the 18 games in which he has appeared. He holds the records for most hits f22>, runs (19, triples (3), stolen bases (6> and putouts (50.

Ilg will play center field. St Louis Curt Flood asked Schoendienst if he could be switched to left so Willie could play center and Schoendienst complied.

Mays is captaining the Na* tional League squad and will exchange lineups at home plate with Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees, captain of the

Aericans. * _______

The* Nationals hold a 247 edge and have taken the last five games in a row.

FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium (AP) Johan Attenberger of West Germany and his passenger was killed Sunday in a crash during the last lap of a Marion Edwards (G) defeated ASSOCIATED PRESSlsidecar race at the Belbian Mo-

Yesterdays

Stars

SIDECAR RACING DEATH

Richard Hodges (W)r 6-2;64. Charles Harrington (W) de-

FRANK FERANADEZ. New York Yankees right fielder, makes a leaping grab of ball hit by Baltimore Oriole Don Buford and falls into the comer of the right stands in 7th inning of

sCv.ond game of doubleheader Sunday at Y^uikee Stadium. A policeman helps him up in bottom photos. Yanks and Orioles split. (AP Wirephoto)

a seventh-inning single by rookie shortstop Tom Matchick to bring home the nm that was needed when the As scored once in the eighth and three times in the ninth.

Oaklands Sal Bando belted three homers in the twin bill

seven innings of the nightcap

more.

__________ and Reggie Jackson two but

the nightcap, induding A1 Ka- j L

lines two-ruii homer but it took ^

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losing for the ninth time in their last 10 starts.

Duke Sims drove in four runs with a homer and single as Cleveland took its opener from California behind Luis Tiant, who won his 14th.

Don Minchers two-run homer gave the Angels a 71 lead after

Wayne Causey scored the tying run in the eighth inning and singled home the winner in the 11th as the White Sox edged Washington. Mike Epstein's fourth-inning homer had put the' Senators ahead 3-2. i

but his two-run single in the ninth was the difference as the Indians rallied.

Carl Yastrzemski socked a homer in each game as the Red Sox swept the Twins, who have lost six in a row and nine of 10.

Joe Foy slammed a two-run homer in the nightcap.

The Yankees clipped Baltimore in their opener on home runs by Roy White and Andy Kosco and Mel Stottlemyres four-hiting pitching. But a tie-breaking ninth-inning homer by Fred Valentine gave the Orioles j the nightcap. Elrod Hendricks | There was no activity today, homered in each game for Balti- and no announced plans for fu-

feated Roger Withers (G), 13:11, pitchers, j6-l.

Mike McDonough (W) defeat-Blue Moon Odom of Oakland ed Skip Irwin (G), 7-5, 8-6.

! Doubles

Latham-Hodges (W) defeated I Edwards-Connally Branch (G),

-^64, 7-5.

Harrington - McDonough (W) defeated Irwin-Robin Hough (G), 6-3, 6-3.

PITCHING^Mel Stbttlemyre, Yankees, ended a personal e i g h t -g a m e losing streak against Baltimore by beating the Orioles 3-1 on four hits in the first game of a doubleheader to make his record 11-5.

tweyele Grand Prix, which wax won by Georg Auerbachei* of West Germanf. .Attenberger was leading in the world championship standings.

BATTING ics, belted

-Sal Bando, Athlet-three homers and drove in six runs but was unable to prevent a 54, 7-6 doubleheader loss to Detroit.

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Opan a.nn. til p.m. 7 Daya a Waak

NFL's Training Camps Still Idle

. '

Every new one comes slightly used.

The road to becoming a Volks-^wagen is a rough one. The obstacles are many.

Some make it. Some crack.

Those who make it are scrutinized by 8,397 ifisppctors. 1807 of whom ore finicky women.)

They're subjected to 16,000 different inspections.

They're driven the equivalent of 3 miles on a special test stand.

Every engine is broken in.

Every transmission.

^ Many bugs are then plucked from the production line. Their ' sole function in life is to be tested end not to be sold:

We put them through water-

To make sure they don't leak.

We put them through mud ond salt to moke sure they won't rust.

They climb hills to test handbrakes and clutches.

Then comes the dreaded wind tunnel and a trip over 8 different road surfaces to check out the ride.

Torsion bars are twisted 100,(XX) timei to make sure they torsion properly.

Keys are turned on 25,000 times to make sure they don't break off in keylocks.

And so it goes on.

200Volkswogensare rejected everyday.

It's a tough league.^

ture negotiations between owners and players in the troubled National Football League.

The San Francisco 49ers training camp, which was to have opened Sunday, was closed down. Club personnel were on hand to fe^ and house any rookies who showed upbut the clubs president said no work-outs'^will be held until the current dispute is solved.

The National Football League Players Association is seeking a greater participation by the owners in their pension plan. This the owners say they cannot do.

The players threatened a strike.

Saturday, NFL President Arthur Modell of Cleveland ordered all training camps to postpone their openings until the dispute is settl^.

Later that day, in Lo^; Angeles, a spokesman for the Players Association said the players were willing to meet with the owners and hoped such a meeting could be held in three days.

Sunday night Modell said he knew of no plans for any such meeting.

'The Etetroit Lions originally were scheduled to open their training camp Tuesday, with Dallas, Green Bay and New Orleans opening on Wednesday.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOOATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 53 30 42 39 43 430 42 42

St. Louis ... Cincinnati ,,

Atlanta ____

San Fran. . Pittsburgh . Philaphia . Los Angeles New York . Chicago .... Houston _____

39 39 35

44 43

45 48

.639

.519

.518

.500

.494

.487

.482

.476

.464

.422.

11%

12%

13%

14%

Saturdays Results New York 11, Philadelphia 6 Chicago 6-10, Pittsburgh 1-2 Atlanta 5-2, Houston 0-1 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2 Sundays Results "PHTIadelphia 4-2, New York 34 Chicago 54, Pittsburgh 4-3 Houston 5, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 2, San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 5 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Houston

American League

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC

ILS. ROUTE 264 BYPASS

GREENVILLE. N.C.

DEALER NO. 701

, MU*

UPHILL SPILL

LUGANO, Switzerland (AP) Mike Hailwood of Britain was hospitalized with apparent minor injuries Sunday after suffering a spill during an uphill motorcycle race near here. He is seven-time world champion.

Pet. G.B.

Detroit ...

.. 55

.663

Cleveland

.. 47

.547

Baltimore

.. 43

.538

10%

Bosfbn

.525

11%

Minnesota

.. 39

.481

California

.. 39

.476

15%

Oakland ..

.. 39

.476

15%

New York

.. 36

.456

Chicago ,.

.. 34

.436

18%

Washn. ..

.. 30

.390

Saturdays Results

Baltimore 5, New York 1 Washington 8, Chicago 4 Oakland 4, Detroit 1 California 2, Cleveland 6 Boston 4, Minnesota 2 Sundays Results New York 3-2, Baltimore 1-3 * Boston 4-6, Minnesota 3-3 Cleveland 8-7, California 3-9 Detroit 5-7, Oakland 4-6 Chicago 4, Washington 3, 11 innings

Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Houston

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.1 Swimmers

By RON RAPOPORT

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP)

The U.S. swimming team ihat goes to the Mexico City Olympics in October is going to be the best ever, according to its coach. It will have to be.

George Haines, coach of the Santa Clara Swim Club that hosted the citys international invitational swim meet over the weekend, said the meet showed his team improving at about the pace he likes and that the foreign competition in Mexico is going to be rugged.

Mexico itself, in fact, may turn out to be a less than gra-

r:^ u *u freestyle leadoff leg on an 800-

Guillermo Echevarria,

distance

Swim Club s

56.5 and 2.06.0 respectively, but-Ann Simmons, 1.500-meter irre- .ter brealtstroke, 2 29 terfly and the\400-meter free-'style. 18:06.8; Kalhy Jam-son,-Miss Hewitt, lOQ-meter style in,4:08.1. ' !200-meter breaststrcke. 2:48.6; |fly, 1:05.8.

SchoJlander won the 200-meter Felipe Munoz, Mexico, 200-me- Winning in diving freestyle .Saturday, but lost the 200 to Zac Zom Saturday.

In all, six world records were set at the meet including Claudia Kolbs crowd-pleasing 5:05.4 triumph in the 400-meter individual medley Saturday.' She had won the 200-meter version of the event the day before, bui on a judge's decision after Sue Pederson had been given a faster time.

Other records came by Miss Pederson on a 2:09.5 200-metcr

Bernie Wright son with points .in the men's and , Sue Gossick with 419.20 points in comneTil'on the womens.

and I were buaer-.j468.40

countrys 20-year-oid swimmer, was unquestionably the star of the meet, setting a world record in the 1,500-meter freestyle and placing second in the 400-meter freestyle to world record holder Mark Spitz m a fine time.

I dont think theres any question that Echev:irri.i Js the favorite in the 400 and 1,500 at Mexico, said Haines after the meet.

her Arden Hills team clocking of 8:46.4, and the host clubs 400-meter freestyle realy clocking! of 4:01.0.

Other individual winners were. Karen Muir, South Africa, 100-! meter back-stroke, 1:07 7; Deb-: bie Meyer,, 400-meter freestyle,; 4:29.5; Fred Haywood, 100-meter back-stroke, 1:01.5; Buckingham, 200-meter individual

It was a real shot in the ^Tin^ nv ^Hewitt arm for. him to beat .Mike Bur- Aiso, Tony Hewitt,

ELAINE TANNER of Canada, rgiht. smiles af-ter avenging an earlier defeat by Karen Muir f South Africa, left, in 200 meter backstroke Sunday at Canta Clara International Invitation-

al swim meet. Miss Tanners time of 2:24.6 was only five-tenths of a second off world mark held by Miss Muir. (AP Wirephoto)

16:28.1,

Billie-Jeah King Is Queen Of Wimbledon Play

By GEOFFREY MILLER

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) ^ Mrs. Bille Jean King. Wim bledon queen for the third time, had the last word Monday as pfbresTiohaT and amateur tennis tars left the scene of the first open All-England champion-hips.

The British are right, said the professional star Irom Long Beach, Calif. They call us all players, merely players, competing here for money prizes. Yet in'"other places, some are till called amateurs and play in the Davis Cup.

We are all in the same boat. We all make our living by play

ing tennis. Open tennis has her 9-7, 7-5 victory over Austra-provcd itself, and I hope the ^ lian amateur Judy Tegar:. Miss whole world will come to follow j Tegart had chosen to play for Britains example and call all:expenses only, so the second competitors players. [prize of $1,080 went back into

The British told all Wimbledon competitors they would compete for prize money or just expenses, just as they liked. But they were all termed players,

tre pot.

Two Australian pros, John Newcombe and Rocne, won the mens doubles and 'plit a first prize of $1,920. They defeated

ton at sa leVel.

Echevarrias time,_______

broke by six seconds, Burtons world record.

But, says Haines, I think Burton will go about 16:10 or 16:15 in the Olympic TriaLs in Long Beach, Calif., in Aogu.st. Also, he said, Don Cchollan-der, Spitz, Greg Buckingham and the rest are not in their top shape. Buckingham set a world record of 4:45.1 in the 400-meter individual medley Saturday and Spitz won the three events in which he bolds the world record, the 100 and 200-meler in

200-meter

butterfly, 2:24.6; Miss Meyer. 200-meter ireestyle 2:10.1; Jar Hene, 100-meter hreas-A-trcb^ And, Miss Pederson, 100-meter freestyle, 1:00.0; Elaine Tan-: ner, Canada, 200-meter back-! stroke, 2:24.6; Jack Hrsley,| 200-meter backstroke, 2j_11.3;l

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and the words pros and ama- fellow Australians Ken Rosewall teurs did not appear in ihe Wimbledon programs.

Of the $63,600 prize money at stake, roughly half was not paid out because most of the amateurs didnt ask for it. They had not been given permission by their national associations to

- play for money.

and Fred Sfolle 3-6, 8-6, 5-7, 14-12, 6-3.

Mrs. King and her professional colleague, Rosemary Casals of San Francisco, snared $1,200 by winning the women s doubles title for the second straight year.

They won the title with a 3-6,

KicklausFigures To Clock Course

Professionals took some turn- 6-4, 7-5 decision over profession-

bles as the amateurs raised their game and scored upsets But in the end the pros dominated every title except the mixed doubles.

i The organizers paid out the full prize money for the mens CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP)!singles final$4,800 to the win- Jack .Nicklaus, 28-year-old ner, Rod Laver, and $3,120 to Golden Bear frorq Columbus,his fellow Australian pro. Tony Ohio, and 4-1 favorite to win the Roche, the runner-up. Laver 1968 British open golf champion- won the final 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.

hip, calculated today he ought, Mrs. King picked up the womj^ to clock Carnousties fearsome Uns first prize of $1.800 after course this time better than when he saw it before.

That time I clocked it in about 54 hours and 17 minutes,

Nicklaus said with a wide grin.

He was talking about the only time^ he has played this 7,252-yard^. par-72 seaside layout regarded as perhaps the toughest golf test in the world.

I was making a film, Nicklaus said. Thats all I rememberthe time it took. |

In fact when Nicklaus did that i golf spectacle he needed a five-over-par 41 for the first nine holes.

But the big blond belter, who ays hes playing the best golf of,his life, is unlikely to repeat that performance in the 72-hole play starting Wednesday.

TALK ABOUT A COMBimf

als Ann Hayden Jones o Britain and Francoise Durr of France.

Ken Fletcher and Mrs. Margaret Court of Australia, mixed doubles champions for the fourth time in six years were the only amateurs to win a title. But both were playing for prize money and shared $1,080.

They won with a 6-1, 12-14 decision over Alexander Melreveli and Olga Mtfozova, the first Russians ever to appear in a Wimbledon~fin?l.

HomersDecided Carolina Games

Home runs played a deciding role in several Carolina League games Sunday.

Willie Hammond hit a ninth inning homer to ^ve Salem a 10-9 extra-inning victory over Burlington in the first game of a doubleheader at Salem, Va. Greensboro took the second game 31 as Dave Hirtz unloaded two homers.

High Point-Thomasville collected two homers for six runs in the first two innings and defeated Winston-Salem 8-4 in the second game of a doubleheader at Winston-Salem. The Hi-Toms won the afternoon opener at Thomasville 6-4. Steve Hertz hit a grand slam homer in the first inning of the night game, and Lee Green banged one for the circuit with one on in the second.

Jerome Hill reveaU that in the twenty year* he't been raising peanuts, the Lilliston 1500 is the best combine he's ever used. Thousands of ether peanut formers agree with him.

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How'ard Allen Service Station Arianes

Averys Gulf Station

Azalea Mobile Homes of N. C. Inc.

Barnes Motor & Parts Co. Beddingfield Pharmcy Beef Barn, Ltd.

Bells Shell Service Center Best Jewelry Co.

Big Value Discount Bills Amoco Service Billmyer Ford, Inc.

Blount-Harvey Company Book Barn Brannon Shell Station Bright Leaf Motors, 'Inc.

Brodys, Inc. (Two Locations)

Brook Valley Enterprises Brown & Wood, Inc.

Franklin M. Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc.

By-Pass Service Center Byrd Upholstery Company, Inc.

C fe S Fence Company The Campus Corner, Inc.

Candlewick Inn, Inc.

Carolina Grass & Nursery

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Carraways Etna Service Station

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Cecils Texaco Station

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Coffmans Mens Wear

College Court Pure Oil Station

College Esso Service

College View Cleaners & Laundry,

Inc. (Three Locations)

-Collins*Pridmore DepL Storft

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Cox Armature Works, Inc.

Cox Floral Service Cozart's Auto Supply, Inc.

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Holt Old.smohile. Inc.

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Hud.on Brothers Radio & TV. Inc.

Inos House of Flowers

All Participating TIumble Stations

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Lowry nima 1 Hospital C. L. Lupton Co.

Mary Carter Paint Center Memorial Esso Service V. A. Merritt & Sons Milady Beauty Shoppe Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

Music Arts, Inc. (Two Locations)

Newco Esso Service

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Nobles Esso Service

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Pavilion Pharmacy Perkins Oil Co.

AH Participating Phillips 66 Station*

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Quality Courts Motel Quality Courts Restaurant

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Serve-U Shell Station Silo Restaurant Smiths Motel The Snooty Fox Sparkle One-Hour Cleaners Stadium Cleaners Stancills Etna Service Steirrbeeks Mens Shop (Two Locations) --_

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Taff Office Equipment Co.

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University One-Hour Cleaners

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Wainright Amoco Service Waller & Forbes, Inc.

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BnkAmiiC S.rvlc# Cofporition, in58, 1968

C3iryiciniirk mvntii and Itciaitd BinkAmtrigt StivlM GorporatiM

LengthyHoliday Saw Traffic Toll Below Expected

Traffic accidents on the nations roads and highways killed 594 persons over the four-day Fourth of July weekend.

This was below the National Safety Councils prediction that 700 to 800 persons might die over the holiday ^riod, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday.

In a recent nonholiday weekend of the same length 553 deaths occurred wi the nations roads.

A spokesman ^Tor the safety council said there appeared to be a faint glimmer of hope in the figures. *

This is the third major holiday this year we have either been under the estimate or near; the bottom of it, the spokes-! man said. This estimate isnt | anything but a projection of past experience so perhaps it indicates there is a genuine improvement under way,

Traffic deaths during last; years four-day Independence

Tobacco

By 8. J.

Ptut County Tob^co Agmt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Monday, July 8, 19689

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast Mnoday night for the Great Lakes region, the upper Ohio Valley, Florida, the coastal portions of the Southeastern States, western Texas

and eastern \ew Mexico. It will be warmer in Jhe Miiddle and North Atlantic States and cooler from the northern Rockies through the Xorfhern Plains. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Day holiday period 732a record

h,gh ^".Children's Tax

Fourth of July and also for anylpl^a |c I

summer holiday. ;rieci lb vnneara

Antelope On The Airport Runway

Each year the value of our tobacco crop is reduced by di-jsease. Some year the loss is greater than others.

Tobacco diseases, like human ailments, are often hard to Identify. When a person becom-jes ill and neds medical attention, the doctors first task is to accurately ,disgnose the disease or condition. This is necessary before he can prescribe the proper treatment. This is also true , in the case of a sick or diseased I plant. The successful use of dis-i ease first of all uf^n the correct I identification of the disease. It is very important to know which

THIS IS

BIG

COUNTRY

an^nde^ntaf Day'Lu?-da5L ~ ;dsease'o7dSses'a7e'causing

period since World War II was,f,;5 orsome H'"Phrey re-;damage to your cro i! you^lan

, dren to abolish taxes cboeo-The record traffic toll for ^

cently made a campaign^ step in

holiday period was 748; set dur-i ing the four-day observance of

He told Parliament he had

Rawlinsand state police had a busy time preparing for his arrival.

State police swooped over the

'Thanksgivings in 1966. 1 reason to believe that interested

Boating accidents took 45 parties had forced the children Uves during the^ouireiT holiday I to write To him. They 'come airpb^^ to chase

period while drowning accidents! from families which can afford! antelope off the runway so the not involving boats took another'the price of chocolates, the min- vice presidential .plane could 180. . 4ster added. ^ land.

ta use precautionary and preven-disea^es in future years crops.

Some diseases can be definitely identified by the symptoms shown by the sick plant. For exampl^ many growers who are familiar with black shank can easily recognize typical cases- of this disease in the tobacco field. However, identifi

cation is not always easy. Und-' er certain conditions, symptoms may not be clear-cut o characteristic, and they may be confusing and misleading. Many different tobacco diseases have' similar symptoms.

I If you have a disease pro-blem in your tobacco field, I| will be glad to visit your farm. ;and help determine which di-l sease is causing the trouble. If' the symptoms are not pronoun-' ced enough, to make a positive identification in the field, a di-jseased specimen can be sent to the Plant Disease Clinic at North Carolina State Universi-' !ty. When a diseased specimen! is received in the clinic, ertam-; ination of the diseased tissue I will be made under a microscope and, if necessary, certain 'laboratory tests will be made to accurately identify the disease.

Once the disease is properly identified, we can make positive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help keep the losses caused byj !the disease to a minimum. If' I you wait until the tobacco is harvested positive, identification is difficult.

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN g Agriculiural Extension Agent

Eradicating Hog Cholera

JUMPING ILLEG \L -LACONIA N.H. (AP) - The City Council has passed an ordinance making it illegal to jump off bridges. The council passed th law because divers from a bridge over Wiers Channel have narrowly missed hitting passing boats.

During the month of May. 19-68, only two cases of hog cholera were found in the entire state of North Carolina. Both outbreaks were found to be caused by feeding of household garbage. This is the lowest number of hog cholera outbreaks reported in the state for a number of years. It is evident that the efforts of those interested in the eradication of hog choler i are paying dividends by this low ..incidence of disease. In Pitt County, three farms have been depopulated of swine since January 1st. On two of these farms, hog cholera was evident due to possible contacts of a nearby farm, this farm was also depopulated.

In 1966, North Carmina moved into the phase II of the hog cholera eradication program. No indemnity was paid during that year. In January 1967, North Carolina moved into Phase III of the prograt. This included payment of slate and Federal indemnity. One hundred and fifty-two cases were found to be posi

tive that year.

It is hoped that by Jami.ary 1, 1989, North Carolina wili m''ve into Phase IV of taa prog.'ini, and be classified as a hog ihcl-era free state. In oi-derior Uls to come about, vigilence in u be kept on swine health by all producers, and all violat i o n 3 and epidemics must be reporrti at once to local and federal r.ulh-|orities.

i Our Attention has recently been called to cases where dead hogs have been dumped along the roadside in Pitt Couny. T .is is a., flagrant violation^^ of * I c State Health laws. .-\ny person ! convicted of this purposeful act 'is subject to prosecution. In addition, he is subjecting his friends, neighbors. Pitt Countv ,and North Carolina to an epidemic of swine diseases.

' Every swine producer s h o uld bury deeply, or burn, dead car-'casses of animals on bis farm, |Plan.s for lan inexpensive incm-;erator may be obtained from tht County Agents Office.BankAmericardOver 200,000 Carolinians look for this sign when they shop. Now you can, too.

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With BankAmericard, you can even charge cash. You can get up to $500 at our bank with no red tape. So you dont have to worry about running short of money.

No fees, no dues.

Unlike most credit plans, there are no membership fees, no annual dues, no hidden charges in the BankAmericard plan. You pay just a slight service charge for extended payments.

Its easy to join.

Just pick up an application form at our bank or at any business displaying the BankAmericard welcome here sign. It ^ takes just a few minutes to fill it out. S sign up now. And start enjoying the conveniences ' of The Complete Credit Card.

North Carolina National Bank

BankAmericard

AUTHonizeo sionaturcs

WINTON R POOLE

(UViO ^ 00/00 SAC

3^3 123 t5b 18R

FdD Service Banking at Five Points in the Heart of Eastern Carolina

OldiAiMriM SmvIM Cwpontloii. 1958,1967/ 9srvlefWila omMd and Heanaad ty BankAiwtlM SanrtN OorpowBl Mtmbtr FadanI Oapoait iMMraiiea CorpanUM

Studying Effect Of Warm Water On Crops^ Growth

By STEPHEN KENT Associated Press Writer

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) could extend the growing season to bring crops to a premium price market earlieror it could result in healthier weeds and larger insects.

It could prevent the cold breath of frost on fruit tree blossoms or create an unnatural fog bank.

Its an experiment to determine the effect of using warm water to irrigate land.

One square mile will be irrigated with normal temperature water from the Columbia River. Another plot will be irrigated

jwith water which has been heated into steam by nuclear cner g}\ used to turn the turbines It powering the generators, condensed and disgorged at a rats of 450,000 gallons a minute.

The water will be used at a temperature of 90 degrees.

Tlie test farm will includa such crops as strawberries, asparagus and tomatoes which bring premium prices on aa early market.

The project is a joint effort by the Atomic Energy Commission, the State DepartmenLj)Lom-

merce and Economic Development, the state water research laboratory and the Battellt Northwest Institute.

The three-to four-year experiment is estimated to cost about $3.7 million. Primary purpose of the experiment is to test the effects of warm water on land. \ secondary result would be find-

Found Whiskey Hidden In Homes

, a ioi- arm aler Ivom

tables Saturday niRht charged , p ^^4

two persons with 1 state pollution control agencies

have established standards regulating the extent to which a river may be warmed by water put back inta it.

j non-tax-paid whiskey after find-I ing booze hidden in their homes.

I Annie Mae Barrett of 1002A I Bancroft Ave. was charged with I illegal possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale when officers discovered a gallon of illegal spirits in her bed-i room.

I O.D. Knight. 39, of Route 1,

I Bethel was indicted on charges,'

'of illegal possession of non-tax-Horace Godfrey, administrator I paid whiskey when a half-gallon of the Agricultural Stabilization

N.C. Seedmen To Hear Godfrey

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)

was found in his house.

! Both were recognized to ap-Ipear in Pitt 0)unty Recorders i Court to answer the charges.

ers. A fire truck was dispatched from Bethel; however, the fire was put out by time the truck arrived.

The tobacco in the barn was smoke-damaged, but the barn suffered only light damage.

and Conservation Servic^ program, speaks to the North Carolina Seedmens Association at its convention today in Winstonr Salem.

Some 200 delegates registeredi Sunday afternoon and earlier today at the Robert E. I/ee HoteU Other speakers during the two BETHEL-A tobacco barn on day program include Archie K the farm of Thomas Williams, ^^avis, Iward chamman of Wa-located three miles east of Be-j^dovia Bank and Trust Co.; thel, was slightly damaged byi^'^an Neas, manager of the Agri-

Fire Damaged Tobacco Barn

fire Sunday morning.

cultural Research Department

The fire started from flames of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco shooting up from faulty burn- Co.; and William B. Carter, a

representative Seed Co.

of the Cornell

(In 1966 a Mexican woman was the first person to survive a heart pump operation for an extended period.Leam the secrets of beer cookery

Sandinthia coupon for or pamphlat of fra* racpM on oook-ino wMi baar.

Find out how to make delicious everyday dishes with beersuch as beer meat loaf, beer chicken. A beer sausages and beer T cake. And then there are such gourmet treats as rarebits and Carbonnades Flamandes.

Beer cookery is as traditional as yesterday... as modern as tomorrow. Beer adds a real flavor treat.

rm in fcif5 for cooking beor. Smd mo my

trmpmpfhhL

Stroet

CMy^

Stote.

Hip,

UNrrCO STATES BREWERS ASSOaATION, IHC.

Suit* 903, BBiT BIdg., Rligh, N- C.

10'Hhi Daily ^fleeter, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 8, 1968

Templed To Invade Monetary Field

By JOHN aiNNlFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP> - A temrv tation td involve telf in4he af-

the Supreme*

anyone else. And so long as it didnt violate the laws, Congress couldnt* move quickly against it;

'However, Congress does con-ti^the laws under which the Fed^acts, and it is now considering changes in them.

One measure would have the

Have You Missed

something' dike Court in law. ^

Its role, as it has been acted out, is to watch the eLgOhomy fairs of the Fedej-al Reserve | and kee^ it'in lineby ralsn|^

Board, that semiautonomous | or lowering basic interest rates, group that steers the nation s | for exampleregardless of the monteary policy, may be grow | feelings of even so important a ing stronger in Congress. |man as the President.

The consequerices could be far Over the years it has built* a reaching, for the board in eco- reputation as a service and j Fed release billions of dollars

nomic and financial affairs is sometimes gloomy group not to I into the housing market when a

lack of funds threatens a downturn in activity.

This proposal already has been called by Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin, a man who shuns publicity but wins it nevertheless with colorful phrases, a prostitution of the fundamental functions of the bank.

Meanwhile,^^ Congress is also digesting a report from the Joint Eonomic Committee that suggests the establishment of guidelines for the Fed m its role I of money supplier. The permissible yearly increase would be 2 to 6 per cent.

be trifled with by Congress or. traditional hands off the

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent 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 Ti\ 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Fed.

There may be a clue to future evhts in that phrase, for some critics feel the independence of the board has been damaging to the nations economy. Congress could change the laws; its hand could become heavier than in the past.

This is a long and sometimes interesting j)ast. In 1913 the Fedral Reserve was set up as a central bank to give the nation an elastic currency, one that would expand and contract with activity, ^d to supervise the banking system.

This is a long and sometimes interesting past. In 1913 thej

of the Reserve Board involved it also in other affairs of state. And in 1946, when it became an official goal of economic pohcy to seek maximum employment consistent with a blanced economy, the Feds role became even more complex.

In handling the nations monetary 'affairs, the Feds objectives. now are: Maximum sustainable economic growth, reasonable price stability, maxi' mum practicable employment and equilibrium in internaHonal payments.

Eventually in carrying out these objectives the Fed was bound "to differ with Congress and the President. And on Dec.

Pilot Film Of Variety Show

an elastic currency, one that would expand and contract with activity, and to supervise the banking system.

Originally the secretary of the Treasury was chairman bf the board, and so chances of a conflict with the executive branch Sen. William Proxmire, D-|were unlikely. But in 1935 the Wis., committee chairman and Treasury representation was re-

often a critic of Fed activities, readily states that the report

moved.

As the years went by it was

breaks sharply with Congress recognized.that the basic aims

Federal Reserve was set up as 2, 1965, there developed a conf-a central banklo givc the nation, romation with Lyndon Johnson.

The President was spending heavily and otherwise following an expansive fiscal policy. The Fed stepped in and countered with a restrictive monetary policy: It raised interest rates.

This is like braking and accelerating at the same time, only worse. It also damages the machinery; it sets the gears running in opposite directions.

The'Fed was praised for its independence but it was damned also. A congressman accused Martin of being a monetary dictator. An economist called the move an arrdgant exercise" in self-assertion. A professor termed it unwarranted anachronistic, ineffective and undemocratic.

The main thrust of the criticism was that the Fed should be made more responsive to the public interest by forcing it to coordinate its moves with fiscal policy.

Nothing much was done about the criticisms at the time, but the argument has continued to simmer. In fact. Congress might be dealing with, some aspects of the situatioiL right now.

Serve Ostrich At Restaurant

Africa a taste

OUDTSHOORN, South (AP) Gourmets with for ostrich can order the delicacy at the Flamingo restaurant in the center of South Africas ostrich industry. The a la carte menu includes ostrich gizzard, said to be similar to veal and served with sour cream saucq, ostrich venison, wing-tip and savory ostrich egg which is boiled for two hours and served on a plank with anchovies and jelly.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writt r HOLLYWOOD (AP) - NBC iS spending a few hundred thousand dollars, on the proposition that advertisers and audiences would support a weekly television variety show enacted entirely by Nggroes.

Last week the pilot film of Soul, a one-hour musical with Lou Rawls, Nipsy Russel, Redd Fox, Chanibers Brothers, George Kirby and others was taped at the NBC Burbank studios. No one would say what the cost was, but comparable specials cost $300,000 or more.

The show is aimed for presentation as a special, possibly this fall, with the hopes that it might lead to a weekly series during the January self-session switch in programming. That was the history of last seasons biggest hit, Laugh-In, It is no coincidence that Soul is being presented by the Laugh-In mentors, Producer (Jeorge Schlatter and his partner, Ed Friendly, and the writer-creator of ihe| show, Digby Wolfe.

All three were hovering protectively around the Soul taping. They watched as the leading performers enacted a barbershop scene in which com-ments were made.on the racial; scene.

Samples:

I hear theyre going to move a colored family into Peyton Place.* ^

No kidding! What color? Soons we move in, maybe all those crazy folks will move out!

Im waiting for them to put one of us on the King Family. Schlatter and Wolfe discussed the origins of Soul. |

It happened on the night of i the Ernmies^,^ sf 'SchTatter | (Laugh-In walked off with| four awards that night). It was |

play on the NBC special- by tH# Watts Workshop. The trio wrote the entire script of 'Soul.

I think the show has a good chance of succeeding, Schlatter said. In tlie first place,*it is -eofttemporary. It has much the same irreverence and unprcdiC-,tability that Laugh-In has. one of the great coincidenes o It moves into areas that are not

all-time; 1-told Digby th It I had normaljy discussed on variety

just gotten approval that day to shows. r ^ ^

go ahead with an all-Negro mu-i And it will have a sical hour aimed for a weekly: lookbto it. The format won t be series. *just like Laugh-In, because

And I told George that just there will be af "^hasis on ithat day we had received ap-.niusic. But it will ha^ *ho mnd proval from the Writers Guild tosense of pace. That is the mod-admit three Negro writers for ern .method. Audiences -the purpose of working on just their

such a show, ^aid Wolfe.'adays; they don t want long These were people from the numbe^ and sketches

Watts Writers Workshoi, where I

Wolfe added: "We are pre-the Negro viewpoint

X had been working for some senting . time, and the discussions about without venom. The show should the show had been going on for, be able to capture the Negro a year. audience, 'because they wiil

Enlisted for the project were know that the show is about neophytes Jeanne Taylor, Larry themselves. And

Reed and Cal Wilson. None had any professional experience ex-

I think it will get a large amount of white audinc6 which will be attracted

cept Jeanne Taylor, who had a by the entertainment values.

UIRII

GSIQS

BQDI13 BBQDQ

BHQ @QSD aBQB BBQ QDn

DBBCl BBS BBS 0DB30 BBBBSa

IbsII

laiaragira QanBli

SOLUTION OF'SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

ACROSS

1. Clown 4. Eng.bullfinch 7. Caama

24. Beater for mixing mortar 27.1(10

28. Dowel

29. Irish lake

30. Check

32. Magnificerit

11. Rice paste

12. Four-in-hand

13.Flounders

14. Kitchen appliance

16. Death notice .17. Downfall ,18. Outlandish 19. Babys ailment 42. Milkfish

21. Bag fiber 43. Simple

22. Encourage 44.Arikara

23. Shack 45. Drowse

33. Suez or Erie

35. Quarter

36. Eng- country festivals

37. Wasps

40. Mans garment

41. Unit of energy

DOWN

1. Genus avena 2.1 love: Lat.

3. Courage

4. Garret

Bad 5 Months Of Rail Mishaps

NEW DELHI (AP) - The first five months of 1968 marked one of Indias worst spells of| rail disasters. Nine major acci-i dents resulted in the death of j 162 persons and injury to morej than 250. j

Most were caused by speeding trains running into stationary ones.

14 *

...

/y y

'//

3S-

'4a

140

5. Claim on property

6. Through

7. Around

8. Undergroond

9. Hubbub

10. Ital, commun# 15. Adjust

18. Not in $tyl

19. Islet

20. W. Indian sorcery.

21. Demijohn 23. Skirt edgt

25. Mass. tape

26. Four-posttr

28. Fencing dummy

29. Ireland

31. Fiavorfu

32. RavTri'"

33. Grotto

34. Name for Athena

35. Nucleus

37. Feminine pronoun

38. Both

39. Unhappy

VICE IS OUT NEW DELHI (AP) - Vice-Admiral R. K. Chatterji drops his vice, a .newspaper reported, on Chatterjis elevation as Admiral of the Indian Navy.

SAGE ADVICE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

Sign on the Fourth Avenue Baptist CJiurch: Keep Your Bible Open and You Will Not Find the Door Of Heaven Shut.

Unhappy Ending For Hawaii Trip

SANTA FE, N.M. ( AP.) - The j trip for New Mexico Gov. andj Mrs. David F. Cargo to the Wes-1 tern Governors Conference in | Hawaii was enjoyable until the ^ last moment. j

Upon their return to Santa Fe, | Mrs. Cargo came down with the mumps. 4

STATEMENT

ALL AMERICAN ASSURANCE COMPANY ^ ;

Assets

Bonds ................................................ 2.205,991,OS

Stocks ................................................ 708,530 00

Mortgage Loans on Real Estate .............-........ 4,852,615.'il

Real Estate .......................................... 110,9o5.05

Policy Loans ................... 906,705.05

Collateral Loans .......... - * 214,768.38

Cash and Bank Deposits ............................ 2,767.780.64

Life Insurance Premiums and Annuity Considerations Deferred and Uncollected 627,377.24

All other assets (as detailed in annual statement) 374,070.97

TOTAL ASSETS ................................... $12,768.793 79

Qoren on BRIDGE

Liabilities. Surplus and Other Funds

Aggregate resei-ve for life policies and contracts $ 8,753,843.00

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t 19M by Tht Chicaie Tribunal

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A 10,7 4 ^10 7 3 ^KJ9 4 JhA6

The bidding has proceeded: Nona East South West

1 Pass 1A Pass

? ''' T>PSS ' ?

. .Aidt cio yuu bid now?

A.^This hand is the equal of an opening bid. Since partner has opened and then, jumped, you should make a -tentaUve -estlmate gf a sTam. You may take a chance on a direct six heart bid, or you may parry with an ace showing bid of four clubs and then support hearts vigorously on the next round.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one club, and you hold:

4tAK4 ^KQ93 OKJ94 il|t62

What is your response?

A.Tho your hand contains the proper point count for a three no trump response 116. points], that IS' not our choice. We favor restricting the use of the three no trump response to hands that are distributed 4-3-S-3. A superior contract may be reached in hearts or diamonds if partner happens to have four .of either suit. We vote for a temporizing bid of one heart, intending to provide bidding fireworks later.

Q. 3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA3 g?A6 OK107 542 AK62 The bidding has proceedqdl South West North East

10 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A-Your partner hasnt very much, but he seems to have It where you needjit most. There should b a fair chance for nine tricks, so you ought to try two no trtunp and see bis reaction.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

A.AJ9 4 g? 1(19 3 QK63 *AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1A Pass 14 2 0

2 4 Pass 3 ^ Pass

What do you bid now? i

A.While normally a 4-3-J-3 distribution should dampen your ardor, it should not be a-deterrent in cases where partner has shown a two suiter and you have the side suits well taken care of. You should lose no more than .one trick in the minor suits and trust to lose no mo^ jhan two In the majors. Bid our spades.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J10643 OK105 4109852

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 Dble. Pass 14

Pass 3 g? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.A jump In a new suit following a take-out double is not 100 per cent forcing, but it may be passed only if responder has a band which could not. possibly produce tricks. That cannot be said of your hand which con-tirtni a'Tcihg, a Jack, and a five-card suit. It is your duty, therefore, to bid three spades-

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4Q7 VAZ <>AJ852 4AJ93

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <> Pass 14 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

? * *

What do^you bid now?

A.The possibilities of a slam should not be - overlooked. In order to elicit further Information from partner, the suggested call Is three hearts. Partner will surely recognize this as an ace showing bid, and after his next response you may be in better position to make a* decision as to the ultimate contract.

Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ5 ^KJ5 OAKJ10 9 5 48

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 1^ 14

What do you bid now?

A.Surely you should wish to commit this hand to game, even if partneiwhas a very weak takeout. The proper procedure, therefore, is a cue bid of two spades, showing first round control of that suit and demanding a game. If partner has a good hand, this will facilitate reaching a slam.

Q. 8Both 'vulnerable, as South you hold: o 4J964 g?KJ9 OKJ987 47

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass 1 4 Dble.

Pass' ^2 <> Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has shown a very strong hand by doubUng and then bidding at the level' of three. Your hand, containing nint points, is Just a Jack short of sn average hand. We recommend three no trump.

Aggregate reserve for accident and health contracts .. 120,599.46

Supplementary contracts without life contingencies .. 89.910 34

T.ite ...... 163,505.03

Accident and health ............. 27,662.42

Policyholders dividend accumulations ............ 98.985.18

Policyholder's dividends due and unpaid ............. 78.56

Provisii>n for policyholders dividends payable the .

following calendar year ................... 11,539.79

Premiums and annuity consideration received in

advance ........................................... 19,379.95

Commission to agents due or accrued ................ 38,654.31

General expense due or accrued .................. 8,868.37

Taxes, licenses and fees due or accmed

(Excluding Federal Income Taxes) . .7............ ^ 38,853.74

PomittnnrAR ail iteKlS -HOt AOCated -TTTT-.TT7T...... " Y,801.59

Mandatory Securities Valuation Reserve.............. 81,572.10

AU other liabilities (as detailed In annual statement) 685.376.06

TOTAL LIABILITIES (except Capital) ........... $10,161.629.9()

Capital paid-up ....... $1,400.000.00

Unassigned surplus ............. ($1,259,06111)

Gross paid in and contributed surplus .. $2,466,225.00

$ 2,607.163 89

TOTAL

$12.768,793.79

1967

Business In The State Of North Carolina During Direct Premiums and Annunily

Life Insurance ordinary 38,980.85group 12,710,06Tolat 2^,270.79 Totals ordinary 38,980.85group 12,710.06Total 26,270.79

POLICY EXHIBIT.. ORDINARY GROUP

No. of

No. Amount Policies Amount In foi^ce December 31 of previous year 189 1,969,620 10.881 3,217.503 Issued during year 34 513,800

Ceased to be in force during year (net) 25 - 247.500 5.292 1,636,098 In force December 31 of current year 198 2,235,920 5,589 1,581.405 Direct Death Benefits and Matured Endowments Incurred Incurred during current year

Ordinary Group ,. Total

No. 2 Amount 24,250.00 Amount 15,368.75 No. 2 Amount 39,618.75 By payment in full

Ordinary Group .. Total

No. 2 Amount 24,250.00 Amount 15,368.75 No. 2 Amount 39,618.75 Total settlements

Ordinary . Group .. Total

No. 2 Amount 24,250.00 Amount 15,368.75 No. 2 Amount 39,618.75 Accident and Health Premiums $9,378.26 Accident and Health Losses IncurfVd $1.5,651.13 President: C^ry J- Anderson Treasurer: Emery Bares Secretary: Paul G. Backus

Home Office: 519 South Buchanan Street. La Payette, La. 70501 NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

Raleigh. April 1, 968. <

$, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby cei-tify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the All American Assurance Company filed with this Department, showing tlje condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 19BT.

Witness my hand and Official seal the day and date above wrtttcn.

EDWIN S. LANER, Commissioner of Insurance .

V- . -

(hm DiHy Rflfor, Ornvm, N. C.-Monday, July 8, 1968-11

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

IT SEEMS ro JUf/E f?05E Pf^

OFALLEmOWN,PA.

V/heM ^URE IfJ THE H06PITAL,

Vi'rrn oHE foot

N THE GRAVE. T^4EC^40W IS OUT OF this VC XD -

Eut WHEH vou

6EGIK TO FEEL HUWGRV ANP HUMAH AGAiH WHAT KIMO OF GRUB DO they T055YDU?

5M0RTEKI

TV Log

fault having been made tn the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the sakf deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, ard the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock P, M on the 31st day of July, 1968, the interest in the land

MOTHERLAND NRSERY air conditioned hot meals conveyed in said deed of trust and des- diaper children separated. 1706

' E. 4Ui St., 2 blocks Irom Unlver-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUBBLE GUM MACHINES FOR sale on location. Contact J. P. Stancil, Falkland, N.C. 752-6331.

DAY NURSERY

cribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake located In the northern property line of Greenfield Boulevard, said stake being 110 feet westerly of the intersection of the northern property line of Greenfield fiouleyard and the western property line of an unnamed street if said property lines were extended; and running thence with the db viding tine of Lots Nos. i and 3, N. 17-27 E. ISO feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence S. 72-33 E. 103.5 feet more or less to a stake,,,a corner located in the western property line of the above referred to unnamed street; thence with the western property line of said unnamed street S. 14-59 W. 150.1 feet nwre or less to a point; thence with the northern property line of Greenfield Boulevard N. 72-33 W. 110 feet to the point of Beginning, the above being all of Lot No. One (1) in Block "B" of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., of record in Map Book I, Page 17 of the Pitt County Registry, and also an additional portion of land rtorth of and contiguous to Lot No. 1, Block "B". There is excluded from this description that portion described which is outside of the curved southeast corner of said lot, said curve having a radios ef 35^ feet.

The 1st day of July, 1941.

Joseph F. Bowen, Jr.

Subsfitufed Trustee I July >, 15, 23 and 39, 19M

OPENING SOON BABYLAND Inii^ 4(urserY. Tur^e on duty* Diapers furn. Near Univerty. 752-2366,

sky. Phone 7|2-2743.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY SPEC-lalizing in care of infants and toddlers. Immediate vacancies. Convenient to University. 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED BLACK German Shepherd puppies, 9 wks. old. 1605 Greenville Blvd.

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 1:00 Girl Tat

7;30 Monkees 1:30 Make A Deal

;00 The Champion 3:00 Our Lives

9:00 Playhous* 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 1l;2S Weather TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect

6-30 AAr. ------

7:00 Today 9:00 AAerv Griffin 10:00 Judgnrwnt 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gums 12:55 News

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4 :00 Match Game 4:35 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas a-tWNews 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brinkm 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannic 1:00 Baseball Sq.11:C0 News IMS Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

The Worry Clinic

Leorning Js Part Of A Lifelong Process

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN YTtE SUFERIOR COITRT Russell Wayne Gibbs

Paula Hurdle Gibbs To Paula Hurdle Gibbs:

Take notice that

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of tha relief being sought it as follows;

Ah action for absolute divorce and an award for the general care, custody, control and tuition of the minor Amy Kathryn Gibbs be awarded to the plaintiff.

AKC CDCKER SPANIEL PUP-pies. black males, dewormed and shots. Show Champion pedigree. 752-5279.

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE tens for sale. Call 756-0568.

KIT-

EMPLOYMENT

iMiiab IMp WantMi

EXPERT SERVICE

MONEY TO LOAN

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to lei Carr Allen Texaco give your car a coaoaplete chec-up. PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

MiscalUneous For %(k\m

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BUDG. at ECU. All materials for sale. 100 Flourescent bgbts, brick, hnu-

ber. salesman at sita Mr. Neal JohhsoD. D. H. Griffin Wrecking Co., Inc., Greensboro. N. C.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER POR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners Is 1. SmKh ESectiie Co., 415 Evans St.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham. -poor $1. Glifldena-

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE Blue Lustre makes the job breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-Wiiliama.,

SCOTT SOLID STATE AMPLI-fier, duid changer and AR speakers for sale. Exc. price. Call 752-

BRODYS HAS OPENINGS FOR | 1t)P PRICES FOR

full time. 40-hr. week employees. | vegetables snap beans, okra.

(1) Age pi^erred 30-40. for sports-' peppers, and others. Contact The wear dept. Employee to train as vegetable Barn, 5 mUes south assistant dept. head. , Greenville on New Bern .Hwy,

(2) Shoe department Age 25-

40 preferred. Opportunity to learn i EXECUTIVE STANDARD ELEC-fashion shoes. Will train. j trie typewriter $225. Call 752-

(3) Office work. General ptfjce ! Ask for Mrs. Dunn.___

work. Age 21-40.

^ , , , , , . . , *'* ''evvii'et* defense to! Brodys _ _

Myrtle Walgreen ha^^^iesuiYi- ixken-probkms eaeiTyeaFvwhich-sch^ irteadinaTwt lateTYhan AugusT Y4,T_-_ii----

' 1968, and upon your failure to do so the; Mala Help WaNtaC^

ed the vital lesson of all true scholars, namely, that you must become your own lifelong professor. Use this

SALE CONTINUED ON WED-I Apply in person at downtown ^ ding gowns and formal*. Mon

Kinston, "NrXf.

amounts to a small textbook on

Child Psychology, courte S y' apply lo the court tor the relief sought.

This 21$t day of June, 1968.

of this newspaper.

J. D. Adams

Then I usually cover two cas- oavfd'k.

newspaper, for it is actuaily ;es per week that deal with love Attorney

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 1:00 Love of Life

7:00 Dillon 1:25 Timely Tips

7:30 Gunsmoka 1;M World Turns

8:30 Lucy Show 2:00 Splendored

9:00 Andy Griffith 2:30 Houseparty

9:30 Fam. AHalr 3:00 Tell Truth

10:00 Premiere 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie T'.'ESDAY A:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. ,L':30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

a University in Print. Urge and marriage dilemmas, your children to imitate Mrs.

Walgreens plan and pay them for this book - publishing^.

That helps prevent fut u r e school dropouts, too!

June 24, July 1, I, and 15. 196*

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership formed in January, 1967, between William Larry Hudson and T. Russell

By GEORGE W. CRA,NE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE G-519: Myrtle Walgreen case on psychology as applied totne, sr. o? ITwh 7. 'osTerGoS: i JeiS

aged 89, is a dynamo of energy 'teaching or preaching, adverts- sr. has an interest and is iiabie for no!area. Unlimited earnings with $150

3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News .

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather ,

6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl

8:30 Showtime ^ _

o m and lecturer that she recent-

: Plus one case on how to improve your personality.

i Annthpp rioRb; with wvrhn^n- Guthrie, Sr. in the name of Chocowlnlty Alioiner ueais WlUl psycnOoO-. and operated principally at

, matic ailments or abnormal psv- * Chocowlnity. North Carolina, and for the chology, .always slanted to I helS"

daily needs of Americans. existed since saw date, no-

tice is further given that William Larry Finally. I insert a specific ' Hudson has no interest in any stockyard . - u 1 - _ 1- J * business operated by T. Russell Guth-

3 BRICK MASONS APPLY at 503 Mumford Rd.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pJn.

SEARS 14,000 BTU AIR COND. Used 1 month. $199. Swing .set $.1.00, Girls 18 bicycle, $5.00. Call 756-3374.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In perscHi Royal Crown!

COME TO HEADQUARTERS for; *special light bulbs of all types Light dimmers (for atmosphere) the Fixture House.

Sporjiitg Goods

Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits

above average

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service tr

She helped her husband found etc. the great drug chain that bears You clever parents can help their name. encourage your children to be-

But she, herself, has become come more interested in news-such a famous color photograph- paper reading, by giving them

debts created by the said T. Russell Gutt>-, weekly guarantee to men Qualify*

rle. Sr.

This the 14th day of June, 1968. William Larry Hudson Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

June 17, 24, July 1, 8, 1968

ing. Write Manager. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

10:00 News Hour 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report

PULL OR PART-TIME MAN TO 1 represent mortage company wUl-

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted inside. Call 758-2291.

HOME OWNERS LOANS BOR-row $1000 - $2000 $3000 or more It low, li^al rates. Use your hcnne as Becurity to get money for any good purpoee. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., or phone 756-4131.

REAL ESTATE

BUYING A HOME?

Lareaal mvatiwawt af

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS ill Evans St PL 2-6188

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WiUilord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

RENTALS

Apartments Fr Rent

ELM VILLA 208 S. ELM ST. beautiful 1 li 2 bdrra. completely fum. apt. featuring air cwid.. oai> petfaig, patio, utility room. 758> 3376.

1 BDRM. FURN. RIVERPRONT apt. Call Joe Hartley, 752-380? after 5 p.m.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartmeni. Two bedroom anfnmislied aparb* ment Call MUE. Sottoo or C. L. TUgpen. Jr., PL 24m.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CORNEA Lewis & 4th Sts, Call day 752 6137, night 756-3465.

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUB air conditioned apta. iwiimnj ing pool. Phone 756-3514.

Various lota on Memorial DrWe and Highway 264 Bypa.ss. Ono k>t 125 ft. X m ft. on Eaat Tenth Street. 85 ft. x 200 ft. lot oa East Fifth Street aext to Kmtacky Fried Chicken. Eleven acres back of Billmyer Ford Ideal for Trailer Court. Good lot for business at 1015 Dickinson Avenue with house on H.

2 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVAT* bath; good location. Prefer coMe pie. CaU PL 2-5076.

4 ROOM HOP8E WITH BATH_ Farmvillo Hwy. Jarvia Tripp, 758-1918.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012 or 758-2370

Housat For Sala

610 E. lOTH ST., 3 9R, 2 BATHS. LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Bill WUllama Real Estate. 752-2615.

2 FRAME RENTAL'HOUSES 4 blocks In front of college. $21,000. Gross yearly income $2,400. 80% financed at 6%. Cwitact Jim Lee, H. A. White k Sons, PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 207 N, Sylvan Dr. Immediate occupancy. $1000 down and you can move in. Contact Jim Lee at H. A. White k Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS >.

6. self-contained. We bud, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction taxes and insurance under $95.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Section in Greenville 3 bedroom home. No down payimni to qualified veteran. PayiMnis hnclude

EXTRA NICE 6 ROOM HOUSM near ooiiege. Call 758-4804. M m answer eaH 756-2335.

Roohm Por Ronf

BACHELCm TO SHARK FORlf. modem home with 2 oihor meal

near college. BuaiswseroaB pr^ ferrd. CaU PL Insaeg ttl i PJ%

Wairthd To RmR

GRADUATE COUPLE DEURS apartment or houM for 2nd aume mer term oirfy. Good re#

Write Apartment, Bo* 408, ville. N. C.

RESOim

RtMMt For RoM

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOCS nice and dean. Bruce Oorrlib Grifton, N. C-. 534-5507.

BEACH COTTAgE FOR TbcNC

Ocean View. 4 bdims. Adjaceni to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.

Prices $1695, Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, S miles east on Old Morehead Hwy.. New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170

CaU

CARL SFAITH

ROCKY MT., N. C. 446-1280

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT* lantk Beach. One 46 air oond. house trailer wUh patio, completely fura^ One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135* lighted irfef with boathouse and boat inchided. For lease or rent by week o9 month. Call Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, 758-3276, nighit 758-15<a.

12:45 GuM ing Light 11; 30 Movie

th task clipping out this dai-'ly received a LL.D. degree. ly column and scrapbooking it. ! Dr. Crane, she told me at

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peylon PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 14:30 Joey Btsfwp TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line

3:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:X Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather trTCt SpOfTs 6:30 News 7:00 Invisible Man

my Bible Class, if you ever ^ need any back copies of your Worry Clinic, just ask me!

EXECUTRIX NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as ing tO Invest in rst Or secmd Exacutrix of the estafe of Henrietta mortage loan in Pitt County and MacMillan Taylor deceased, late of Pittj

County, North Carolina, this is to notify j surroundlng area. Call collect after 6 p.m. 833-9460, Raleigh. N. C-

all persons having claims against said Also show them how to com- estate, to present them to the under-

' signed on or before December 24, 1968,

And nav them for this dailv l^^eir^rec^Ir'y.'ii'liner^SInebS t ^

And pay them tor uus daily income plus bonus. Should be

CAN YOU QUALIFY TO EARN

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

i BY OWNER NEW HOME, 2711 Webb St. Paymente $128.35 plus tax and Insurance. Call after 6:30 p.m. David Evans. Jr., 752-4224.

We Turn No One Dow* BAST TERMS

chore, for your money will then mediate payment to the undersigned, over 30 years of age. For person- i

7 P'-<xl ble dividends, since;

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Garrison

9:C0 Early Show 1:30 Takes A Thief Print

daily Dixon TELEGRAPH and have a complete scrapbook.

! Thousands of doctors and tens , of thousands of cultured parents ^do likewise:^ " "

For the daily newspaper is actually a tremendous University

10:30 Dick Cavett 9:30 NYPD 12:00 Bewitched 10:00 Invaders 12:30 Treasure 11:00 Weather 1:00 Dream House 11:05 News 1:30 Wedding Party11:30 Sports

In this daily column nriorwv- book

, I offer you 313 actual office ^

it will make them book mind-:

2721 Southview Drive ,,, . ... ,, , ., Birmingham, Alabama 35216

ed at the same time that they.june 24, juiy i, s, 15, i96s

are gaining spending money.

And if you send for the nonprofit educational booklets that I

al interview call Mr. C. S. Case, j Holiday Inn, Greenville, Wednesday evening, July 10 after 7:00 p.m.

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Groonvill* Blvd.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Fior $!

are offered herewith (37 of them | CHEVROLET i960, 4 dr., V8, in total), have your child add jauto, trans., exc. cwd. Call 758^

them to the back of your daily

2291.

ON THE MAP, ANYHOW

CHEYENNE Wyo. (AP)

cases per year, dealing with al-|most every conceivabie problem

:in psychology as well as psy-

When parents can win the cooperation of their kiddies in

. such educational projects, the

'chiatry.

And I present them in terse,

children will be motivated far

better to study their school

The Wyoming Travel <^mmis-;,bs instead of try-

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air cond. White with black vinyl Uq?- $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

Sion has announced plans toaround! Such youngsters are thus not

-kiiKliek .4^ riAisr VMon if will cKnix? A . . _ 1______ 1^1

publish a new map. It will show where Wyomings ghost towns would be if they were still there.

in fancy polysyllables.

likely to become dropouts!

^OFF!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To PIico Your Dally Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost is Loss.

RATES

S I I"* Minimum

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Columa Inch Contract Rates Availabls

DEADLINES

ivo new ads or correctioiis accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltkms. Soaday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pobUcatloo.

ERRORS

Rrrors mast be reported tan-lucdiatrly. 'llie Dally Reflector raa Bot make allowances far errors after 1st day.

Many doctors have their office secretaries or nurses not only maintain a complete scrapbook, as Mrs. Walgreen does, b u t then they index the cases by number and topic.

And they will meanwhile read many helpful bits of strategy by which to win friends^ study more efficiently, etc.

Send for my booklet 20 Ways Children Can Earn Spendi n g

As you have noted, 1 employ Money, enclosing a long stam-

what is called the Smorgasbord format and thus include one practical case on child psychology each week.

ped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Never give your child an allowance! Thats an un-Ameri-

That gives you 52 soecific chil- can plan that promotes the

dole psychology and financi-

Ticketless Rides Cost Railways

NEW DELHI (AP) - Ticket-less travel results in a loss of revenue to the Indian railways of rupees 100 million$13.3 milliona year, an official spokesman said.

The railways is the largest government-operated undertaking, employing more than one million men.

It suffered a further loss of rupees 34 million$4.5 million in the past year due to accidents, damage during riots and in compensation payments for thefts of booked consignments.

al weaklings in adulthood' Instead, pay them by the job, piecework fashion!

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and print i n g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Man And Wife naCum Laude

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Tlie Uni-

Pubtic Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF CHEVROLET, 1943, 1-DOOR CONVERTIBLE AUTOMOBILE

North Carolina Pitt County By the power vested In Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company as Executor of the Estate of Marion Orlando Blount, II, deceased and pursuant to G, S. 28-71.1 of the North Carolina General Statutes, notice Is hereby given that said Executor will sell for cash, by public auction, to the highest bidder, on Friday, the 12th day of July, 1968, at 12:00

_ _ ^ , Noon, at the door of the Pitt County

AA Fin A I lint I Alirlo court House, GreenvHle, North Caroli-IVIaana VeUlii l.aUUk; , Chevrolet, i963, 2-door conver

tible automobile equipped with air conditioner, power steering, and power brakes, low mileage. The seller reserves the

versity of Missouri at St. Louis nout to reject aii bids.

bad a man and wife who graduated magna cum laude in its 1968 class.

Stephen Novack copiled a grade average of 3.76 while his wife, llene, had a 3.50 average. A perfect score is 4.0. ,

The couple was married last December (1967). They had known each other since high school. llene will be a teacher and Stephen faces a year of active ^ty in the Army.

This the 1st day of July, 1968 Wachovia Bank A Trust Company Executor of the Estate of Marlon Orlando Blounf,^ II,

Deceased F. M. Wooten, Jr., attorney Juiy 2, I, 11, 1968

Notice of sale

North Caroline Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by WI tile Joyner and wife, Margaret F. Joyner, to Chartes C. Cameron, Trustee, '^daled the 16th day of April, 1959, and recorded In Book Y-30, page 278, Pill County Registry; and under and by virtue of tha authority vasledt In the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 24th day of June, 1968, and recorded In Book U-37, page 609, Pitt County Registry, de-

FORD 1963 XL conv., power steertog, V8. auto., r/h, a puff only $995. PiU Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.. 756-2547.

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500, 4 dr.. V8 auto., r/h, power steering and brakes, air c(xid,, low mileage, 1 owner. $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

GTO 1966 conv., r/h, 4 speed trans., power steerkig. beige with beige conv. t(4>. extra clean. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

IMPERUL - 1964 4 dr. hdtp., niUy equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take up payments of $60.70 per mo. and pay equity of $250. Call 758-2773.

Phone 756-0911

I NEED TWO MEN TO HEU service Farm Families in Pitt!

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL fIRVICI TISTSI

NICE 6 ROOM HOME WITH central heat, carpeting and garage. Call 758-1081.

4 BDRMS.. 2 BATHS. LIVING

room, dining room, den. electric kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot, Drexelbrook. 4000 S, Elm. 756-0.109.

MOBILE HOMES

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

i For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms.

Men-women 18 and ovMr.'Secwa Jobs. High starting pay> Short hours. Advaneemeat. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousand of Jobs open. Ka> perience usually annecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet oa Joba, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY glvlac name aad addreaa. Lincoln Service^ Box 406 Graaai ville, N. C.

County. As^ed tacme $100 per, OB TODJG YOU CAN;., ,^-epteee. living

.reekplus bonus. Applicant should not taU tl^merrace. tae separnle dtaing nxw.

be oyer 35 years of e. ^r per-1 Parkway mobile home haa bay (backporeli, large lol.

SPECIAL NOTICB

OPENING SOON -r BOB & GENI Cafe. In Meadowbrook. Joha House and Virginia MaiinJnB*

sonal interview call Mr. Durwood windows on each end. See it at j ^ Twn years ejcp,

-----. YT-ttj... T__ ^ tn_ a, T... XP iA$v|Lhain-link fenced backyard. Two fa^hioaed cooking, hot ciio^

Howard, Holiday Inn, Greenville, j Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Wednesday evening, July 10.^ af- St.. Greenville, N. C. ter 7:00 p.m.

10th

air conditioners and drapes included. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-3307.

RELIEF MAN FOR ZIP MART. Apply at 5th St., Greenville, N. C.

Mato-Femato Help Wanfad

FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN-ing soon. Inside and outside curb girls and boys. Apply in person at West End Drive-In.

COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR pleasant, dignified sales work with natttHffil toMufaclurer. Starting opportunity $120 - $140 pei* week plus bonuses, 3 scholarships will be given. Gain experience while you earn. Car helpful. Phone Personnel Manager, 442-3425 from 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. Night calls 442-7000, or write Box 2216, Rocky Mount. N. C.

OAKWOCD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. tots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

FREE MOVING Can 758-3644

ped barbecue and seafood 7 dnja

a week. Bob Coggins. Jr.

RENTALS

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? CaH Grier Rental Agency, 205 East 3rd St., 752-5700. (closed All day Wednesday.)

3 UPSTAIRS OFFICES. VERY reasonable. In the heart of downtown Greenville. Contact Jim Lee

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, at H. A. White k Sons, PL -8-Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffa j 2140, night PL 6-1374.

Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio.

Apartmants For Ront

play area, picnic Ubles. 10 and; 2 ROOM FURN. APT. CAN BE

NEW FASHION COLORS ARH Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Bluo Lustre. Rent electric shampoogr $1. Belk Tylers.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAIS bible message.Jhdl eveiTday 7fA>

3207.

12' wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

EXPERT SERVICE

OLDS 1962 F-85 station wagon, low mileage, one local owner, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

RENAULT DAUPHINE 1959 runs, good, but needs repairs. $75. Call 756-0074.

TEMPEST 1967 Custom 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, power atecr-ing, 16,000 actual mUes. Harrington k White. 752-2730 or 756-3123.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra dean;' excellent cond. $1225. CaU W. E. FuUord, Jr., 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmvUle, N. C.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Onter is a good Investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

VW 1958 dean, good owiditlon. Call 7564)243.

VW 1966 by owner, blue, white interior, r/h, sunroof, ski rack induded. 752-7246-

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old "oven for one of Smlth-Wal-drop's air conditioned specials!

752-452.'i.

Cyelas For Sato

PUCATI 100 motor scooter and helmet. 150 actual mUes. $140. Less than of cost. CaU 746-3246.

HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler, 3,000 mUes. $100. CaU 752-2996 or see at 204 N. Eastern St.

Trudts For Sato

CHEVROLET 1961 60 Series tractor. "Qcod condition. Priced to seU. B. T. Rowi Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD - 1961 Truck, V8, straight drive, radio and 'lieater, very clean, $495. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

WILSON

RHODES

Isttrlcal CwHrsctii

ISOl Hooker Rd.

7524365

NO MORE S-nCRY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be oool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial 752-4187 today for free estimate. No down payment.

AZALEA GARDENS

Livt In Eastm Carellna't finest mobllo home development located leis than two mlln from city limits near WashI.igton Highway. Paved siraats, underground Utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep wall waterl School bus to all city schools. CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

7584174 W 7S6-0066

seen by calling PL 6-1821.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AVAILA-ble after July 6. Call 758-4378.

FURN. APT. DOWNTOWN FOR working man or couple. CaU 752-4483 or 756-0729.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Mobile Homos For Ronf

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

One two-l

SfMiHnool,

IMS a. SM %

Call M. a. SirttM. sr C. k. Tlilpaii. Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

fine makes. Jo'.

321 Evans St. 7584659. Our year.

AND FIA16-ad ethaf Mu^ Co

WANTED NICE WCKIN<3 girl to share expenses of mobUo home wHh another young woman. Write Companion, B<mc 40B, Greenvilto. N. C.

I, ARTHUR LEE GARRETT, do hereby notify the pubbc ho Is not responalbto for any debto Incurred other than those mada by himself.

WANTED

WHITE COMPANION TO IJV*

In with elderly lady and do Mgbt

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

homes. Good location. Lot spaoea available. CaU 752-328b.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paaa

CaU 756-3515.

Moblto Homot For Sato

3 ROOM PDRN. APT. Close TO! housework. CaU 756-1158. college. Call PL 2-4020.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. M(xiday thru Friday. 12 to 6 pjn. 752-5100.

BACHELOR PAD OR PAME-Y apartment? You'U find both hi the Gassified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1968 60 X 12 2 BDRM. PAR tially furn. $4,500. Call 756-2545 be-1 fore 2 p.m., 756-3412 after 5 p.m. '

MONEY TO LOAN

CRANE SERVICE MOBILE hydrollc crane with 14* flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 booln rotation. For rates caU Custom Buildings Co!. 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their Aiesaage with daesified Ada. Dial PL 84166 today.

CIASSIFIID DISRUV

ROOFINO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE 7W-;

Pactolus Hwy

DEBT CONSOLIDA'nON MONEY) available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

CLASSIFfQ> DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L lUPTON CO.

18S4UI

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

30S Airport Rd. 7S2-4470

FULLER BRUSH 752-6016

Beat Tha Heat

Air condUioa now. Avoid ths summer msk. Add eoaHng to your existing beatiiig ayateai. New work Remodettag Wo do H all. Ffaaaco plaa avalk able.

FOLURDS FLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 . Third Si. Pnoue 752-72SS

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

roof repair

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. lUPTON CO.

7S3.n6

ENCUSH

Ford Tractors

"3000"

HERR

STOCK

"400(7'

NOW

5000"

Low Prices

These tractors priced bttov daalat wholesale. Sea htfora you Imy or trade. >

Ay den TrActOfy, Inc

AYDEN. N. C

-V'-

11-TW t>Hy Reflwtw, Grttenvill#, N. C.-Mondiy, Jly 8, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (CDA)'day, the last trading day prior

North CaroUna hog markets to-'to the July 4 weekend. ,

day.w-e steady. Tops of 21.25-i rally as a

* T> 1 I continuation of the surprise ad-

S ^ Wednes-

at B^el, M.75-21.50 at normally caution

Wilson; 2^00 at Clin^, Fay- have been expected prior

^ville ^nn Elizabethtown, ^ s-etch when mar-

woul(3 closed. Some bourn; 21.00 at Gr^ns^ro and street attributed the

at oner ciiy strong reinvestment de

man, typical of- the traditional POULTRY summer rally."

RAiFTUH /AP^ uurTiAl The Associated Press average R^EIGH (API - (NCDA)-,^f g ^ j j

I^rth Carolina poultry market ^j ^ a, iu3trlals up 2.9,

today was steady. Price of live,,3,^ j.O and utilies up 13.

poultry at the farms was 1414, Bobbie. Brooks leaped te the

cents per pound. , ,j, ,st-acUve list due

Salibury; 20.75 and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rocketed to a sizable gain this afterno(Hi after a iour-day rest.

to sale of a block of 227,500 shares at 19^4, up adding fractionally to a gain.

I Other big blocks crossed the I tape. TRW was off V4. at 56 on

Obituaries

Corbett

AYDEN - ^r. Beniice H. Corbett, 66, died early Monday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the Britt nd Farmer Funeral Chapel Rev. Kemery Ard, pastor of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Oiurch, will officiate, assisted by Rev. Harold Jones.

Burial wH follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Corbett was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. She was the wife of the late Willie Corbett.

Surviving are one son, Guy H. Corbett of Ayden; two daugh-l^s, Mrs. Lyman. McRoy and Mrs. Louie L. Tyndall, both of Ayden; three grandchildren; two brothers, Herman Harris of Grifton and Dempsey Harris of LaGrange; two sist^, Mrs. Josephine Stocks antTMrs. Roxie Corbett, both ofjkvden.'____

. G^ins outnumbered josses by g block of 53,300 shares, later mor than

3 to 1. The Dowigpgsing the loss and moving Jones industrial average at frgctionaliy higher. H. J. Heinz noon was up 8.36 at 911.87. jrose IV4 to 60 on a block of 30,-

At. midday, volume was about 000 shares. ............

IA million more shares than| Prices were strong for the like period-on Wednes-t American Stock Excaange.

Dr. John Ebbs Is Named Program Regional Judge

Dr. John *D. Ebbs, an East earned his bachelors, masters Carolina English professor, has-and doctors degrees at UNO CH.

- 4 Purvis

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Purvis who died Fri4ayeve-,n thejniug^ after a short illness will be cbnducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Flemming Chapel Methodist Church by Rev. W.J, Best. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his, wife, .Mrs." Bernice Purvis

NCTE is a professional organization of English teachers. Its 185,000 membership is made of teachers from" primary 'grades to graduate schools.

been named a regional judge for the National Council of Teachers of English Awards Program for 1968. He will evaluate writing skills and literary awareness of high school seniors | entering the contest. 1

The awards program attempts to recognize high school seniors for excellence in English. Final-ists will be announced in Novem-

ber and will be recommended inVVRj l^nH|inR for scholarship aid to U.S. col-leges and universities.

Participants are nominated JERUSALEM

for the program by their teach- to feTa uT^aceke"S

>ers and take tests and submit

writing samples to NCTE. These to the Sinat Desert

Dr. Ebbs joined the ECU Israeli Foreign Minister Abba tcu\ly in 1960, alter leaching a Eban said in a radio interview English at Clinton High School,^ Sunday the E^ptian gesiure

Texas A and M, the University like throwing sand in

of North Carolina at Chapel

Hill, and High Point College. He| This is where we came in,

!he added.

Senior diplomats in London

9th Street in Ayden.

Owenby of LouisbUrg, Tenn.

' / ' ./' Moore

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. Roy Daniels Moore, 55, died Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30-p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Fiineral Home by the Rev. Jimmy Sutton and the Rev. J. C. Hunter. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rubelle Vandiford Moore of the home;' four sons, William Terrence Moore of Woodbridge, Va., Danny Moore of Washington, D. C., and Edgar Bryant Moore and John Charles Moore, both of Arlington, Tex.; two half sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Phumphrey and Mrs. Fred Carr, both of Farmville; four grandchildren.

House ' .

SNOW HILL Pfc. Alton House, 19, was killed in action Funeral arrangements

fAP,-lit Basfion Of Winterville Grads

WASHINGTON (AP)-Suitcases and boxes staffed with petitions for strict gun con-into a Senate hearing today while a House committee prepared to act on a sweeping proposal to ban mail oiider sales of all firearms.

- Senators were told the petitions carried more than one million signatures.

With both wings of Congress at work today on the gun control measures, a bill is expected to emerge from the House this week. But there is stiU doublt whether a stricter law can be sent to the White House before Congress goes home next month.

First Act Is To

The family will be at the home,f t, o irnprai ar-

of Mrs. Louie Tyndall, 801 Vietnam July 3. ^^ne^l ar

04U o.___ A,.Z rangements are incomplete

pending the arrival of the body.

Surviving are his wife, Carolyn Oaks House of Rt. 1, Hook-ertoh; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry House of Rt, I, Walston-burg; one sister, Mrs. Robert Carrico of ,Rt. 1, Farmville;

four brotherSr Larry Jr^, Hornp-ton, Va., Wayne, La Grange, J: D. of Tarboro and Roger of the home; his maternal grandmo-

of the ther, Mrs. Walter Goff of Golds-home; nine daughters, Linda,

Jean, Diana, Brenda Joyce, Los- _ sie Odell, Cherry Ann, Peggie Central High School. He receiv-Lorraine, Ella Mae, and Bessie

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The first official action of a North Carolina woman who became president of the National Education Association over the weekend was to recommend the temporary suspension of a local education association..

Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz, a Negro teacher from Salisbury, said the NEAs executive committee acted against the Dekalb, Ga., Education Association because it violated the rights. of

some of its members, bon). She told the executive com-

Pfc. House attended Greene mittee the suspension should be

taken as an indication of the

Cancelling

Insurance

Lee Purvis; one son, Willie Jr., ,

and four grandchildren. Also passenger was shot down by surviving are his mother and hostile ground fire, father, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Purvis of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Annie Lee Harris,

Mrs, Redelphia Burnett, and

Mrs. Bertha Rea Evans of Greenville; Mrs. Pattie * Mae

Williams of Philadelphia, Penn-j^

sylvania, and Mrs. Rosa Lee r rOT0CTIOrl

Mayo of Newark, New Jersey; . '

three brothers, William andj NEW YORK (AP) Insur-

Robert Purvis of Greenville, and anee companies digging deeply

Roosevelt Purvis of Philadel-; into their pockets for property phia Pa. losses incurred from racial dis-

The body will be taken to the orders, ^ve been canceling pol-

home, Rt. 4, Greenville, Mon- icies state and city officials

ed third degree burns when the willingness of the National Edu-, helicopter in which he was a cation Association to keep its

day night.

Pre-Registers At Chapel Hill

said last week that President Gamal Abdel Nasser had agreed to the return of U.-N. CHAPEL HILL James B.!EgypUan soil as part Congleton f Stokes, son of Mr., Arab-Israeh settlement, and Mrs. J. B. Congleton of Nasseris expulsion of the U.N.

Stokes has completed a dav-long peacekeeping force resulted in a pre-registration session at the direct confrontation between Is-Unlversity of North Carolina I raeli and Egyptian forces in

here. June 1967, and the Egyptians

- Entering students are encour-jwere overwhelmed in the war aged to participate in pre-re- i that followed.

gistration prior to their coming i In Cairo, the official Middle

to the University in the fall. 'East News Agency reaffirmed

During pre-registration, stu- Egypts refusal to take part in dents take placement tests, pre- peace negotiations with Israel, pare their course of study, and, It also said that Egyptian For-familiaFize themselves with the eign Minister Mahmoud Riad campus. It is co-sponsored by was misquoted last week when tlie Office of Undergraduate he was reported to have said: Admissions and the Gneral Col- We accept the realities and lege. ' one of those is Israel. We only

The enrollment of UNC is, want peace now. - Riad has expected to exceed 16,000 in the been visiting Scandinavian capi-fall. M-ore than 2,000 of these tals. ^

are freshmen and 1,000 are . The renewed Arab hard line

transfer-students _____________; was also emphasized by Nasser

who tstd* a "gathering, of Arab students in Moscow Sunday that a head-on clash with Israel might become inescapable. Nasser, visiting Moscow for

Community Announcements

Th Ruth Hill Gospel .Chorusleaders was

ef Mt. Calvary FWB Church ,rfr^ ""k'

will have rehearsal Tuesday

-mt 7-30 nm at the^rhiirrh force, and we ";*- ----

It 7.30 p.m. at the church. ^ Louisburg, Tennessee,

The Rock Spring Senior Choir' ' '

will have rehearsal Tuesday j . -night at 7:45 at the Rock ChdrgO N. Kored

With Violations

Barnhill .

Mr. Willie G. Barnhill, 72, died at his home in the Bethel community Monday morning at one oclock after three yeat^s of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Bethel Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. Arthur Herron. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wil-kerson Funeral Home ' to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Barnhill^ a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Bethel community ^ and was a farmer. A veteran of World War One, he served with the United States Navy and was a member of the Bethel Baptist (Tiurch and had served as a deacon in the church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Everett Barnhill; a son, William C. Barnhill of the home; and two grandchildren.

house in order.

The groupi Professional Rights and Responsibilities Commission ha^ reported that some teachers in Dekalb County were intimidated and some were forced to leave the system because they did not agree with the administration.

The executive committee notified the Dekalb organization that it is required to prove within a reasonable period of time why it should not be censured, suspended or expelled from the NEA.

Rebels Is Taken

PARIS (AP) The last major bastion of the student rebellion at the University of Paris fell without a fight today.

Police at dawn moved into the new medical school on the Rue des Saints-Peres and evicted the last 17 students holding out in the big four-story building. The red'flag waving over the roof was hauled down. It was the last important -University of Paris building held by the students whose revolt early in May touched off Frances worst postwar crisis.

The police were helmeted and carried rifles, but there was no resistance. The students, who included four girls, whistled and joked as they were taken away for questioning.

The holdouts had been waiting for days for tiie police to come. They sai(l they would not oppose them,

A single tear gas bomb through the windows would send us aU running, said one.

On June 16 the police tO(A over the Sorbonne, the headquarters of the revolt. The school of fine arts, which produced anti-De Gatille posters, was taken on June 27, Last Fri-

WINTERVILLE - Members of the 1943 graduating class of Winterville High School held their 25th anniversary reunion Saturday at the Wintervilje Community Building. This was the first reunion held since graduation.

Mr. and Mrs, Burney Tucker received class members at the door. Members were given name tags made of graduate silhouettes and booklets, resemBltng^ their diplomas, containing the class officers, class motto, class colors and class flower.

The Opposition Is Crying Foul

MEXICO CITY (AP) Mexi-cos ruling Institutional Revolutionary party clainied an overwhelming victory today in elections in five stapzs and the opposition cried foul.

The party based its victory claim on preliminary vote totals from Durango, cochihauhua, Mi-chacan, Zacafeoes and Campeche. The states elected governors and members of the s^ate legislatures.

The National Action party accused PRI supporters of ballot box stuffing, electioneering at the polis and forming flying

day it was the turn of the sphool of science and the new Sorbonne'' J; hiuf. .fvf annex on the Rue Censier.

There was no resistanc

any of them. A few dozen students were taken to a police station, and some were kept overnight. Some of them wrote newspapers charging that they were not fed nor allowed to call their parents.

Police also arrested a few persons who were not students, including several of the Ka-tangese who had made trouble at the Sorbonne. They got their name from some of their number who said they had served with mercenary troops in the Congos Katanga province

About 30 million pounds of dried codfish are prepared in the United States each year.

NAME-CHANGE NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Telephone Co. has announced a change in the name of its information service to Directory Assistance. It said that on an average business day last year 1.6-million requests were received for information such as baseball scores and not connected with finding phone numbers.

The community building was decorated in clSiss colors of purple and^ white, A bulletin board was decorated with snapshots and newspaper dippings of the class members.

Th^ main table was centered with a floral arrangement in memory of two deceased class members, Joyce Jackson Williams and Kenneth Ray Jackson.

Invocation was given by Leroy Uorlines and Blanie Moye wel* wmed the guests and presided.

Former faculty members present included Mrs. Alex Evans, J. H. Mobley, and R. E. Boyd.

The planning committee fof the reunion included: Mr. and Mrs. Blanie Moye, Mrs. Mabl McGlohon Tucker, Mrs. Ruth Vincent Cannon, Mrs. Corinia Forlines Keel, Mrs. Mary Forbes Foriines, Elwood Nobtes and Wyatt Tucker.

.Members of the class attending were J, D. Buck, Billy Dail, Linwood Dail, Mery Forbes For-lines, Corinia Forlines Keel, Leroy Forlines, George William Griffin, Miliked Grubbs Skinner, Earl Harris, Lee Ariiold Hooks, Lillian Jpyner^Pppei^M bie McGlohon Tucker, Blanie Moye, Elwood Nobles, Wyatt Tucker, Ruth Vincent Cannon, Horace Wainright, Elizabeth Worthington Dail and Lila Worthington Moye.

NOW

THRU TUESDAY CHILD 50c ADULT $1.00

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

DARK OF THE SUN

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

have disclosed.

To head off further cancelations, new laws are being sought. One measure signed last Wednesday by New Jersey Gov., Richard J. Hughes creates a; high risk pool for danger areas I similar to certain types of automobile insurance coverage.

New York State expects to follow suit on the poof plan in September.

Insurance officials have said the Royal Globe Insurance Co. and Continental Insurance Co. sent ^ out policy cancelation notices before the Fourth of July.

However, a New York insurance official says virtually all firms that write insurance in the slums have acted to cancel some policies and are turning down others.

Paterson, N.J., has been notified that the fire insurance on its public school system will not be renewed when it expires July 15. Paterson was the scene last week of racial violence.

Most New Jersey policy cancelations were in the slum areas of Paterson Trenton, and Newark. Damage estimates last July in Newark ranged up to $10 million in five days of rioting.

SHOWS 1:20 - 3:15 - 1:10 - 7:01 9:00

" *

White

Mrs. Irene Lunn White, 72, wife of 0.* C. White, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at one-thirty. She had been in failing health for the past ten years and critically ill for two months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Kc]r|AV DA^nn< Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday aft- Vianey UeSignS

cmoon at 3:30 by her pastor pasaDENA, Calif. (AP) ~ the Rev. Howard Harrdl. Buna introductory course in chem-will be in Hollywood Cemetery

Starting On New

in Farmville. She resided at 311 E. 14th Street.

Mrs. 'White was born and

Spring FWB Church.

The Pastor's Anniversary will be this week at Noahs Ark FBH

PANMUNJOM, Korea lAP)

and was.a graduate of Peabody ! College in Nwshville, Tennessee.

She taught school at Bell Arthur 'and was maeried to Mr. White in 1924 and they lived in the Bell Arthur community until coming to Greenville in 1926. She was

^ 1! V -r J u J 3 member of the Bell Arthur

Church of God. The following mi-;- The U.N, Command charged i^lethodist'Church, a life mem-nisters will preach: tonight- the:North Korea today with 22 ii.fil- Womans Society of

Rev. S. Mitchell, Wednesday-itralion attempts across the de- Service, and was ac-

the Rev. Ebron, Tursday-the rnilitarized zone in the past two jp jgrvis Memorial Metho-Rev. N. Lanier, Friday-Bishop weeks and warned against any ist Church, having taught a T. Gibbs. Each night's service Communist miscalculation of its su^dav School class, will be at 8 p.m. intention to defend South Korea, f Surviving are her husband,

In one of the border incidents. Court of Calantha will meet the command said, U.N. forces tonight at 8 at the lodge hall. Intercepted three infiltrators, killed one and wounded another.

The Calvary Holiness Church The charges were made at the will have prayer service at the 272nd meeting of the joint mili-Rev. Lucille Chances home tary armistice commission by: Tuesday at 8 p.m. Th speaker U.S. Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. Wood-! will be the Rev. Sister Chessie ward, the senior U.C. Command' Ma,e Filmore. idelegate. I

Oscar C. White; 2 brothers, E. H. Lunn of Pine Lake, Ga. and M. N. Lunn of Chattanooga, Tenn.; and a sister, Mrs. J T.

TAXPAYERS NOTICE IMPORTANT

DELINQUENTS FOR 1967 TAXES . WILL SOON BE PUBLICIZED FOR SALE OF PROPERTY TAX LIENS, GARNISHMENT AND PERSONAL PROPERTY LEVY PROCEEDINGS

TAX COLLECTOR-TOWN OF WII^TERVILLE

LAST 3 DAYS!

JULIE

ANDREWS

"THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE"

FEATUR'eS: 1:30.S;5<MI:15

SlAlil.N litl i.sDAY!

S/Ua>YDENNISKElRD(Iim

ANNEHEYWOODssr

INDHLAWRENCEB

iSECEaiZ

ical engineering at the California Institute of Technology, will concentrate on the design of a cheap and safe artificial kidney.

Were /trying. to show our sophomoresthrough the use of this realistic problemhow science and engineering can be applied to important human needs, says Dr. William Corcoran, chemical engineering executive officer.

..Students will visit hospitals, researchers and medical equipment amnufacturers, Corcoran said, thus dealing with cost, maintenance, medical and biological problems in addition to chemistry.

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