[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Considerable cloudiness and rather warm and humid through Wednesday witi scattered rain.

INSIDE READING /

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 3Nixon unafraid of poRa 2 Page SBeauty with profit n-tive V,

Page 8Bankers deny power

role

87th Year NO. 163

M80CUTBD PB '

ONfl'ED PRESS INTiRNATtONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cehtf

President Home;

Plans Honolulu

Tentative Decisions Taken Last Night

City Council Boosts'Tax Rate To

Talk Wifh Thieu Plan A $1,902,918 Budget

iCIIil WbIIII' IIIIvM r pnN4i.n was Tentativelv aoDroved by A budget of $1.902,918.89 for cent increase would make less than almost any city of reductio

Wherever he goes, Johnson would be hard pressed to top Mondays record of five coun-^\N ANTONIO, Tex. AP) tries between breakfast and mid-

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

By RONALD GLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

A 20 cent tax rate increase

was tentatively approved by the City Council last night, boosting the citys rate to 1.50 per 1100 of valuation.

The announcement i^resident! afternoon. Starting out in El Joiinson has agreed to meet I Salvador, he traveled 1,050 with South Vietnam President' ndies to Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Nguyen^Van Thieu this month Honduras and Guatemala, has increased speculation~John- reached Guatemala

son plans a busy season of oefore retuining

globetrotting. jto his Texas ranch for a brief

The President ha'd returned stay, the chief executive was ex-from Central Americajetting | actly 95 miles away from his to all five republics there in sev- starting point, the city of San en hours Mondayonly hours. Salvador, be.ore Thieus office in Saigon | Johnson was the first U.S. ann:>unced the meeting planned ^pj.ggjjjgjjj -h} five nations

in Honolulu about July 20. ' gf Central America. In effect,

There already had beenjjjg operated a nomewardbound Itrong speculation that Johnson, fgj-rying service for the' presi-who made a 4May around-gf the other ountries who the-world tour last December, joined him at the weekend might range all over the map summit in San Salvador, during the Each of Monday's stops fol-

There was lowed a pattern: Johnson ne\'er

Johnson trips to Jv ' left the airports, stayed in each

South America ! country about an hour, ea-

changed formal speeches with

perhaps even to fore his term ends.

Godfrey Hoping For Orderly Sale

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A federal official said Monday

the presidents and mingled with leading citizens at informal receptions.

Warm greetings everywhere also were part of the pattern. Few sour notes were struck, people cheered lustily and rushed to touch him. Many talked about amity and friendship and waved American flags.

At Guatemala Qty, however, the greeting was the least spon-taneous because those on hand were present only by invitation. The Guatemalan government is beset from left and right.

So, as Johnson roamed

A budget of $1.902,918.80 for the 1968-69 fiscal year was tentatively approved, which is an increase of $228,847.30 over last years budget. ^ ' City Manager Harold Hager-ty presented the council men with a recommended budget of $1,927,539.61 which would have meant an increase of 23 cents in the tax rate if adopted. Council members how^ ever, approved the increase of 20 cents after Hagerty told members that further cuts in the budget would require reducing salaries of city employees.

Greenvilles mayor, Eugene West said, Weve got to pay the people working for us a living wage.

Councilman Johnny Edwards voiced concern over the tax rate, stating that he thought that the proposed 23

cent increase would make Greenvilles tax rate higher than any comparable city east of Raleigh.

Hagerty replied tihat on the contrary, Greenville would have one of the lowest tax rates east of Raleigh.

Councilman Percy Cox stated, After this thing is Over, the man in the street is going to forget the (tax) rate, but he is not going to forget if he does not get service. Cox also added We do not want to cut salaries.

Hagerty agreed, stating. We need to raise the lowest paid employee first, to at. least a minimum living wage.-Discussion on tie citys debt service followed, with Hagerty leading off, stating, The total amount the city is in debt right now is $^9,000. This is

less than almost any city of comparable size.

Councilmen concurred and then unanimously passed the 20 cent tax rate increase. ^ The tentative 1968-69 budget includes the following amounts and changes over last years budget.

Mayor and City Councils office is budgeted at $12,-724.70, an increase of $1,005.70.

City Managers office is budgeted at $38,735.00, an increase of $6,220.70.

Clerk and 'Treasurers office is budgeted at $122,712.97 an increase of $22,521.17. -Buildings and Grounds budgeted at $21,604.59 shows an increase of $2,360.91.

City Engineers office is budgeted at $22,524.37, an increase of $897.37.

Recorders Court Is budgeted at $10,355.91 which is a

reduction of $10,4.50.69.

The Police Department If budgeted at $412,039.78 which is an increase, of $97.447.98.

The Fire Department is budgeted at $230,133.96, an increase of $12,342.96.

The Rescue Department is budgeted at $15,044.25, an increase of $132.25.'<

The Public Works Department budgeted at $626.926.29, shows an increase of $64,-845.61.

Recreation Department budgeted at $135,948.65 shows an increase of $8,388.65.

Building Inspection Office is budgeted at $17,933.03, aa increase of $2,515.03.

Special AppropriatiMii budgeted at $85,831.98 shows a reduction of $12,102.82.

City Debt Service is budgeted at $96,297.50, an increase of $26,590.00.

Second-Biggest Bootleg Haul at Farmhouse

Above Expectations

LAGRANGE, N.C. (AP) - of the Goldsboro office of the Federal agents said they made Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit, ^ the second biggest seizure of said the liquor was worth $40,-

night he hoped the 1968 Rue-j^Qugij ^ champagne reception cui ed tobacco marketing seasixi j ^ ^ striking new airport ler-can be an orderly one and not combat troops carrying

MM VA01* % _ ^ . _____ _ mm m m. J 4 lb%

Must Be A Reason

as big a mess as last year.

Horace D. Godfrey, national administrator of the Agricultur al Stabilization and Conservr tion Service, told the North Carolina Seedmans Association:

If this year should prove to be like last year, I would guess that the U.S. Department of Agriculture would reopen hearings on the advisability of using a federal marketing order. Godfrey referred to the glut-i

submachine guns mingled with tiie guests.

Insurance Rate Hearing Wednesday

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal

ted markets of 1967 whKto de-. increase fire and property in-layed farmers in n'^^^^^jsurance rates in several cate-their crop. Igories in recognitiwi of the

\FETY BELT? A photographer took this picture of a motorcyclist tooling along a Birmingham (Ala.) street with a spare tire around his waist. The spare doesnt fit the cycle and the photographer never figured out what was going on. (AP Wire-photo)

moonshine whisky in North Carolina history Monday night in a raid on a farmhouse east of LaGrange.

Five agents poured out 2,622 gallons of the white liquor, arrested the 52-year-old resident of the farmhouse and confiscat-

000 if sold by the (frink.

He said the agents believed it j was headed for wholesale salei to drink houses in Wayne and j Lenoir counties to be sold retail in glasses.

Arrested was Jonas Williams.;

told the officers the^

, ^ iWilUams

ed a quanity of b<x>tlcg ingrcdl-1 other goods were

brought to his house in a truck by a man he did not know.

ents and containers.

Ray Cline, who is in charge

R.W. Howard Re-Elected Airport Authority Head

aeir crup. igories "in recogmiKHi or me; The Pitt - GreenviUft|Airport

In other action, the disorder hazard will be Authority last night re-elected

ation elected Robert Davis ^ hearing Wednesday |R. W. Howard chairman of the

Laurinburg as presidOTt, r^lac-1 ! gj.Qyp for a second one-year

Iterm

------- ' r- > * 'before Insurance Commissioner I group

tog Aubrey Austin of Oaks. i^"*J2iier. '

Other officers elected were. . Lanier indicated Monday he is j Howard was named head of Peter Blum ^1, Kerners^e, . ^ ^ at the body when the Authority was

w the industry requests before de-| formed a year ago Greene, North Wilkesboro, sec-, whPthpr to crant the in- a,.. in

ond vice

presSr

Shans, Raleigh, secretary-treas-iirer.

Named to the eiecutive com*

Also re-elected to their posts

_____on the group which oversees the

The N. C. Fire Insurance Rat- operations of the local air faci-ing Bureau, representing the u*.. triro.j^hQirman PJf

Authority members also inspected a newly erected sign

at the entrance to the airport. The brick base for the large green-and-white sign was constructed by workers from Pitt Technical Institute while the sign itself was secured from

the North Carolina State Highway Commission.

The authority has requested the City of Greenville to install _____ a street light at the airport

Harrv MacLain StatS-1 homWner pol- ".y.treasurer Ed Turcotte, tS trrp^^anH

rrSrf M^wS-(2) A hike of one cent, ommission members toured would light the entrance and

Crawford Man, wasnmg ^ ollars of coverage the airport facilities to view re-

on all fire and extended cover-i cently installed shrubbery and age policies, and (3) .An in-j trees around the terminal build-Hnnnred durine the Monday icra^ ^^ property: ing and inspect blinds that have

nightTanq^^^ as North Carolina rates for commercial structures: been installed at the buildmgs

Ledsman of the Year was amounting to 4 per cent in coun-1 wmdows.

Seedsman o 250,000 pop-j Cost of the improvement pro-

ulation (Mecklenburg md Guil-igram was set at $815.

Also discussed at the airport

He was charged with possession of untaxed whisky. He also, was charged with violating the| National Firearms Act. The i agents said they found a sawed-1 off shotgun in one of the outhouses where the liquor was stored. They said its barrel was less than 18 inches long, the legal minimum.

The agents also said they

RALEIG* ' - North Carolinas General Fund tax col

lections duriiii, >ne past fiscal year showed an increase of $47.4 million over the previous year and exceeded legislative estimates by $11.8 million.

State Revenue Commissioner Ivey Clayton reported Monday that the General Fund took in $653.9 million during the 12-mqnth period compared with $606.5 million for 1966-67.

Highway Fund collections for the fiscal year amounted to $204.1 million, an increase of $9.3 million.

We are highly pleased with our results, especially as some of our sister states such as South Carolina and Maryland did not get a surplus, Clayton said.

The sales tax, which reflects, econ(jmic conditions, brought in $216.2 million, a gain of more than $14 million.

State income tax receipts rose from $284.8 million to'$311. million, an increase of $26.4 million.

General Fund rec:eipts during June totaled $38.3 million, a gain of $4.1 million. Highway Fund collections were $18.6 million, up $900,000.

Oavton said the Mecklenburg County 1 per cent sales tax receipts during June were $486,009, bringing the three-month total smce the tax went into effect to $1.4 million. The tax goes into a special reserve account for the county and is not included in state totals.

authoirty meeting was a continued effort to secure commercial air service for Greenville and Pitt County.

Series Of Sharp Vietnam Clashes

found a mojo hanging from a tree in the back yard. A mojo

SAIGON (AP) A series of

is a turtle musk, or parts of a,clashes broke out Monday and

X .1. KrvHIa /"'lino x.j___...........I CnirfA*. in tha

turtle, in a whisky bottle. Cline

It was reported that several (said the superstitious believe it airlines have been contacted re-; will keep away evil elements cently but no reply has been re-1 and lawmen. ;

ceived from them. ( The liquor was in 2,622 one-,

Approved by the authority was gallon plastic jugs similar to

a proposed project for the com-

fsamea lo me exeuuuv cun* i . ackiruy n) A $1

Biittee were Steve Byrum,_0.ar>Pf<. oV-

lity were vice-chairman EJ7 Monk of Farmville, and secret

lotte;

ville;

ton, N. C.; H. L. Dilday, :^1-haven; and Darrell Worthington. Greenville.

Seedsman

R. W. McMillan of Raleigh, who is associated with the agricul- - v

tural foundations at North Caro- ford) ami 2 per cent m lina State University. ' counties.

Selected as honorary seeds- Im not ghing to prejudge man of the year was Dr. R. P.jthe matter, Lanier told a news-

Moore, also of N. C. State.

man, but from the study weve done in advance of Wednesdays ;hearing, they (the companies)

V3inpD6ll substantial

sup-

Building Burns

port for their argument.

He added, On the face of it,

BUIES CREEK, N. C. (API- H 0 to be an

The interior of the mathematics proposition,

building on the campus of'

CampbeU College was destroyed by fire Monday night.

The building had been converted recently from a gymna-eium into classrooms.

Neither the cause of the fire an estimate of damages

nor

were available immediately.

SUEZ GUN DUEL

CAIRO (AP) - The Egyptian government reported today that Israeli artillery and tank fire killed 31 civilians and wounded 58 during Mondays gun duel across the Suez Canal.

Different Leaf Methods Sought

illuminate tiie airport sign at night.

A policy which would prohibit all vehicles, including city and state trucks, from using the

ing fiscal year to mark another runway at the airport. The runway markings would include painting new numbers, cetB lines and taxi-way markings

bleach containers:

The goods confiscated included 4,440 pounds of sugar, 500 pounds of wheat bran, 54 cases of empty one-half gallon jars, five cases of the plastic jugs,

The airoorts main North-also empty, and 15 packages of south runway, on which ghte ^

today around Saigon and in the far northwest, two flash points where big battles are expected soon.

In South Vietnams northwest corner, U.S. Marines reported killing another 89 North Vietnamese in a two-day running battle near the abandoned Khe Sanh combat base. Thirteen Marines were killed and 68 wounded. Since Friday, when fighting erupted on the eastern edge of

were

been

installed recently, has re-marked, with center

airport runways, was approved i line, taxiway and number mark

WASHINGTON (AP) - Different methods of growing and curing tobacco will be involved in a study of possible healtii-re-lated substances in the crop, says the Agriculture Department.

The research will be done by Health Research, Inc., Buffalo. N. Y., and involves a $60,126 grant for the studies, the department says.,

Tobacco grown under different cultural practices and cured by different methods will be used.

by the authority last night.

The policy, prohibits all vehicles, except fire and rescue units, from entering the airport main gate (at the parking apron) and requires vehicles needing access to various area of the airport property, to first

mgs.

Rate Hearing Date Is Delayed

fenses, U.S. Navy river patrol boats and helicopters, destroyed three enemy sampans carrying rocket launchers toward Saigon along the Dong Nai River, 11 miles east of the capital. Three enemy soldiers were killed. ^

But enemy gunners shelled three targets within six miles of Saigon in more harassing attacks today.

They picked on one of their favorite targets and set three fuel storage tanks, a power station, a warehouse and a number of fuel drums on fire at the Nha Ba fuel depot, the biggest in South Vietnam.

No casualties were reported

. . the demilitarized zone. Marines

Williams will get a nearing j 390 enemy

Friday before U.S. Commission-1 the northern fron-

er J. W. Wright. tier.

Cline said the biggest seizure j comoanv fought the at the depot, six miles soutlieast

of bootleg whisky in North Car^ Vietnamese for 3Vi noursiof Saigon, and the fires were re-

Wilkesboro, when 7, g anmnanu rplipvprl and! F.nemv ffunners als

were poured out.

RALEIGH (AP - The State

secure premission, then use the | utilities Commission will hold a

back entrance to the airport

Thin 'Fat Man'

tos ANGELES (AP) - Po-lice have been hunting a man who robbed four San Fernando VaUey banks of $6,791, leaving notes signed the fat man. Police Monday arrested Richard A. Clifton in a motel and booked him on suspicion of robbery. Clifton, officers said, is a thin man.

hearing July 25 instead of July 19 on commission-proposed reductions in intra-state long dis-tange telephone rates.

Marine company relieved and I Enemy gunners abo aimed at came under an attack Monday | a bridge linking Saigon with the that lasted for five hours. i Mekong Delta to the south and a Two companies of the wist southwest of th

Airborne Dtoision blocking J. o coTrLeM

tration routes reported killing 21, *"< two government

enemy soldiers 28 miles north- froops were J'

CAPE TOWN, Suulb AlricaVes. of Saigon in a battle ibat|brto^ and three American.

(AP) - Heart transplant pa-''",

Report Blaiberg Still Improving

were wounded at the military

The commission announced Monday that North Carolina telephone companies had requested the date change because of an industrywide meeting already scheduled for July 19.

The commission recently ordered the companies to show cause why the state agency should not institute the reductions.

ionrVp^BraK strict'^ Wiled and 13 post,

tient Dr. Philip Blaiberg, siriCK . . mmnanies had

en by pneumofiia on top of hepa-wounded. The companies had

SisTnZed to im^^ove Si artitiery and helicopter gunship after sleeping well Monday supPort

night, his wife said.

The 59-year-old retired dentist, the worlds longest surviving heart transplant recipient, still was receiving antilymphocyte serum flown from Europe to combat his pneumonia.

SILENT SITDOWN

PENDLETON,

U.S. 9th Division infantrymen j pENDLETON, Ind. (AP) fought for an hour today with an Members of the Indiana Stat enemy force 19 miles southwest Reformatory band staged a si-of Saigon and reported killing lent seven-hour itdown Monday

13. There were no casualties.

A new part

American I to protest transfer of their for-jmer band director to a counsel-of Saigons dr ling job.

Columnist Says Lynda Bird Provided 'Clincher' To Johnson Decision

" " withrtrawnl In Johnson. Pearson says, an

NEW YGRK (AP) Columnist Drew Pearson says in a magazine article that questions by Lynda Bird about why her husband had to go to Vietnam provided the final clincher for President Johnsons decision to retire,

- Pearson writes in the current Issue of Look magazine that Johnson and his wife asked Secret Service men to awaken them before Lynda Bird arrived at the White House at 6:30 a.m. after a flight to the West Coast to ' see her husband, Marine

war.

I| Coaps Capt. Charles Robb, off to

Pearson says the President confided to a friend:

We didnt want her coming into the White House all alone. So we left word with the Secret Service to notify us 30 minutes in advance.

We were awake and lying in bed before the Secret Service called, I pulled a pair of britches over my pajamas and we went out to the South Gate to meeti her. .

She was pale as a ghost. She talked to me a^ut what a fine boy Chuck was, in the past

tense, as if he was nevej coming back.

And Lynda Bird said: Daddy, I want to ask you a question. Why do we have to fight over there when so many people were opposed to the war? Why do we have to send 200 boys over there in Chucks company when theres so much opposition here at home to the war?

That night, Johnson announced his decision to withdraw from the presidential pic

ture.

That morning, Pearson says, Johnson called on Vice Presi

dent Hubert H, Humphrey and showed him two alternative endings for his speech that night-one just a > peroration for peace ahd the other announcing his withdrawal.

Pearson says Humphrey tried to persuade Johnson not to withdraw, but the President was adamant.

Pearson quotes Jenson as having said:

The time is getting short. We've got to get peace in Vietnam. And I think that with me bowing out the other side is $|ore likely to negotiate.

Theres another thing. Im tired. Im getting old. All the men in my family have a record of not living much over the age of 60. Ill be 60 this summer. Ive had a heart attack. My health is pretty good. I think my chart is as good as yours. But Im not sure I could live out another term. And thats not the way I want to end my life. Aides of Humphrey in Washington said he would have no comment on the magazine arti

cle

Pearson wrote that Johnson told Humphrey he had intended

announcing his withdrawal In his Jan. 17 State of the Union address, but mislaid the text. Johns6n said he first accused his wife, Lady Bird, of taking the text with her to a beauty parlor, but later discovered the slip of paper near the phone in his White House bedroom, Pearson relates.

Pearson writes that Johnson first wrote out a statement of withdrawal last November and showed it to a few close friends.

Six men had scaled the iron palng fence around the White House last year intttot on killing

Johnson, Pearson says, and 12,000 letters threatening his lift had been written.

The columnist says Johnson once confided:

Whats the use of being Pres-i4|ilt when the country is divided, when the Congress wont pass a tax bill, when the dollar is in jeopardy, and when the press distorts everything you

do?

I think I cbuld get renominated. I think I could get reelected. But the stockholders art dissatisfied. Perhaps we need a new president

-A

2The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 1968

Couple Speaks Vows "n. Saturday Ceremony

DUNN - The* marriage of five oclock, with the Rev. Tho-MIss Karen McCracken Hufford mas M. Freeman and the Rev. and Walter Earl Jones Jr. was Robert G. Hufford officiating.

solemnized list Church

in the First Bap-here Saturday at

The bride is the foster daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert

Grayson Hufford of Gi^eenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Sr. of Dunn.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Leon L. Kittrell Jr. organist, and Mrs. !L. Lloyd Coats Jr., soloist.

The vows were spoken before a background of palms, tree and spiral candelabra, and urns filled with white gladioli and chrysanthemums.

Adults, Too, Should. Show Respect And Be Courteous

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN..

DAR ABBY; All my life my parents have raised me to be courteous and to respect my elders. This is getting harder every day. I will give you an exam* pie.

Last week I went to a baseball game with two of my friends. They left their seats in the stadium for a few moments and while theytwere gone a man about my fathers age started to move in and signaled another

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proc--tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.-rWithla Council, Degree of Pocahontas' meets at Rotary Oub ^8:00 p.m.Pitt ^o. Alcoholic Anonymous meefc^..at AA Bldg.. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club

^Id. And R wouW have cost Whats yours? For a personal weekly game at Planters Bank man to come join him. 1 told , . , .. . ... ^ nm. - Art

FRIDAY -

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

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant f

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffets for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

him those seats belonged to my

me a lot of money, to. Please print this as a warning to other

friends who would be back any *

Given in marriage by her fos-! ^frie^^^ r^turr? ALMOST TAKEN IN

ter father, the bride wore a for- i friends return ^ CONFIDENTIAL TO BRUCE

mal gown of silk linen fashioned, AND JUDY: Yes two can live'

with an Empire balice, a as one: ,

trait neckline ^11 sleeves and:j reminded him that he had the parents.

said,

an A-line skirt Motifs of Venise, ^e

lace were apphued on the sleev- 30

es, skirt and inserted in the fulL ^ you kids go find

' other sests chapel train. Her veil ot import-1

ed Illusion was attached to a, some-

crown of lace edged with pearls, gjge.

and featuring a tear drop in the, ^j,jy gj.g expected

center. She c^ried a prayer; respect and be courte-

^k. which belonged to the ^^g^

bridegrooms mother, centered; j^^g to us with a cascade of stephanotis; TEEN-AGER

and bridal roses and George-1 dear TEEN-AGER: Teen*

Anna orchids. s l agers complain (and justifiably

Miss Susan Quinn Hufford, sis-i so) that they are individuals

ter of the bride, was maid of ho-1 and,dont want to be judged by

nor. Bridesmaids were Miss teen-agers who behave in a dis-

Jean Cromartie of Dunn, cousin: creditable manner. The same

of the bridegroom, Miss Kay | goes for adults. The men were

Byrum, Miss Mitzi Morris and: rude and inconsiderate, but they, . . - *

Miss Deanna Baker, all of Ra-! fortunately do not represent | villain. Sometimes you get a

leigh - ALL adults Be fair. shock from electrical equipment

The attendents wore identical! DEAR ABBY: I am a di-and sometimes you dont. Why?

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, ,Cal., 90069 andj enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET,! HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY i jflhey liveJWEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO: ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGE-!

Everybody has a problem, i LES, CAL. 90069.

The Shocking Truth: Wise Women,Learn Electricity

By AP NEWSFEATURES

NEW YORK (AP) - Although women use electricity every day, the basics of this universal power sometimes seems to be beyond most female comprehension.

You put a plug into the socket and the vacuum works. If all the lights blow out something called a fuse seems to be the

Mrs. Walter Earl Jones Jr.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

i-length gowns of spring maize I vorced woman, mid-forties, zs' fashioned princess style tractive (so Im told), and short! hobby is boating.

sabrina

princess neckline's,

Perhaps because little girls play with dolls and boys play with electric trains, men are

must sometimes be used around wet surfaces such as damp grass or a wet driveway after the car has been washed, both, unsafe situations. Therefore the! tool should offer two types of in- j sulation: to prevent short cir-| cuits, and to prevent shocks. t Shock-proof electric drills,' saws or sanders provide the greatest protection against electrical accident. It is wisest to consider only products made by reputare firms and to check double insulation and safety factors with the salesman.

Water and metal are cpnduc-

3:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Art Show of works by East Carolina University students and faculty at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church 6:00 p.m. Presentation of Winnie, the Pooh, at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Mark Twains Diary of Adam and Eve will be presented at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary, Building 6:45 p.m.BPW-'^eets at Woman's Club Building 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwa-uis^Club mets in community building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Miss Jackson Entertained

AYDEN - Miss Jewslle Jack-

son, bride-elect of Greenville, was honored last night at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Roland Cannon. Mrs. Paul Baker of Kinston was assisting hostess.

The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage. Mrs. J. B. Jackson was remembered with a corsage.

The refreshment table was covered with an embroidered lace cloth with yellow bows of ribbon at each corner. The table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, yellow spider mums and Bakers fern. Punch was poured by Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Alberta Dale served" cake squares.

Summer flowers were used to decorated the house.

NEWCOMERS CLUB

The Newcomers Club has dis-' ter and reheat.

Cook shredded red cabbage and drain; mix in enough vinegar and red currant jelly to give a sweet-sour taste, then add but-

sleeves-and A-line skirts which --- r- -

featured a panel back with self- madly man-hunting as I have i and dangers of electricity. But covered buttons. They wore,a Pretty good social life, althojthe woman who is a wife and small hats of yellow daisies I have no one special at the mother owes it to the safety of

Let me explain, I

with electric trams men are uyu^u.-

am not more familiar _with the^yirtues J not meet again until the second

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting boro. Md., where he was on the of Bdtsville,. Ma., spent last tabacco market, week with relatives in Roberson- Miss Sandra Tarnes of Wil-yjlle mington is the guest of Mrs. W

Mrs. Geneva Weaver and her D. Sahford. , _______

brother, Jesse James spent last The Rev. Mr. John Browning groom, week at Moores Bank. and children, Tim and Beth, are _

Mrs. Mamie Bccton and Miss spending this week at Nags_______ ^________ ...........

Annie Wells Sanford returned to Head. hppn trans- ' ^^^ ''"^h matching accessories my boat for a night as he was

New Bern last week after J. . y Raieich orchid corsage. The: entertaining a lady and wanting Mrs. W. D. Sanford. *hp riinnpr and suDoerihridegrooms mother wore a ed to try out my new navi-

Miss Carolyn Anderson was He , Fridav Idress of azure blue linen and ^gation equipment! Now, what

the guest 0 the Rev, and Pf accssories. would YOU have told him?

Ceril Brown and their four chil- Mr. and Mrs. B. B. White, Ben ; ' QTTNnAv CAiTnR

dren last week at Atlantic Bench nett Jr. and David o( Plymoutn For a wedding trip the bride ^ SUNDAY SAIL^^^^

Mri 77P lames is visxting were the weekend guests of,wore a navy and white linen DEAR SAILOR. I would have hefthree som in vfrgLia %rs. Whiten_ paren Mr. and dress, featuring a^pink_bdt_and:to^ compass and toid

trimmed with tiers of matching, moment

veil and carried nosegays of My problem is a joker whose

white daisies with yellow cen- tied up next to mine in

^gj.g the marina. He is in his early

Till' -..a ure fifties, Very attractive, and al-

Mr, Jones served hre son as, j t? j i a r

kavcF TTch,.e viravA WQirlonrl 'SO dlVOrCOd. HO dOOS 3 lot Of BH-

ww nt thY h^frte entaining on his boat. He is al-L. Jones brother of the bride-;

gro^, Thomas G^Ralph, Bar- ,

[y w ever hear from him is when he

I^nn, Williams S. Wellsons Jr. ',3(j BORROW something, of Fayetteville, and Lee Jones;

of New Bern, cousin of the bride-, yyy ,

He always pays me back out 'The foster mother of the bride this is what bugs me: wore a dress of sea green bro-1 He asked if he could borrow

Mrs. Hattie Hardy accompa Mrs. Oscar Bureh.

matching shoes. She wore the or-! bim to get lost.

rtipH hv hPr riauffhter Mrs Ed- f *Mr.7nd**Mrs7Tom Tisdale, Mr chid corsage lifted from her pra-!

ipLpft and Mrs. Marvin Everett, aMr. yer book. The couple will reside band died eight months ago, a

na Leggett, and ner son, aui nH rfanphJ at Street Tacksonville very nice looking man attend-

chell toured Western North ta., and Mrs_ Ed Jacksonville, -

rolina recentlv ier, Vickie, were among those i Fla.

Mrs Tommv Garner returned from Hobersonville who attend-; The bride is a graduate of J.H to VViimineton last week follow- ed the Vann-Hasty w-edding in Rose High School and attended ing an eight-day visit with Mrs. Rocky Mount. iKines Business College in Ra

ed the funeral. He said he had been a very good friend of

my husband. I never saw the

Kings business College in Ra- before but he could-

Mattip Map Sanford Mrs. Esther Roberson, a stu-Jeigh. The bridegroom, graduat- J "^cer to me. He

T iirillp Sears left Fridav dent at the University of North ed from Dunn High School and bept calling on me to keep

to soend the weekend in Hyde Carolina. Chapel Hill, spent one'attended Methodist College m i

ruuMv night with Mrs. Sbelhy Council Fayetteyille and Southwood Col- ' f Jiim over for Sunday

^ri'-MinneiiP Rnberson and relently. lege in Salemburg. The bride-

Miss Minnette Roberson and recently Miss Susan Edmondson have re-

turned from Fredericksburg., WifinerS

Va., where they.spent two weeks ^

with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAnnOUnCeCJ Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer and phe Faculty Duplicate Bridge

daughters Margaret Amy, and j^s monthly master

Jane, from Parsippang, N. J-. point game at Planters Bank left Saturday after a two-week priday night.

visit with Mrs. Boyers step-fa- jsiorth - south winners were: xnuxi.o. cmiaren, and some of the lodges

ther and mother, Mr, and Mrs. ;]virs. George Pharo and Mrs. covered with a white lace cloth,belonged to, etc. Then he

Carlton James, and the .child* a. L. Wills of 'Kinston, first; and centered with*a white che-|calls on the widow to get ac-

rens aunt. Mrs. Shelby Jean j Willard and Mrs. Ha* fub decorated with candles saying he had been a

Council, and her sons, Troy and rold Forbes, second: Mrs. YG.|white roses. good friend of her husband.

Wayne. The visitors went to Winstead and Mrs. Clifton ToV; Miss Elizabeth Ray Cromartie^ jf j hadnt accidentally found

Richmond, Va., to make their er of Washington, third. cousin of the bridegroom, assis- Q^f fhat he did this to other

home. ' ' East-West winners were Mrs. ted at the punch bowl.

lege in Salemburg. The bride- , . _

groom is currently attached to if ^ percal but here

Attack Squadron 17, USNAS, Ce-if

cil Field, Jacksonville, Fla.

T J- i 1 f : R turned out that this man

Immediately following the ^ ,

remony, a reception was held j^

the lower auditorium of the:,.^^^; newspapers to

church The auditonuni was de-find

corated with palms and urig of,1^3 deceased was;

. , j J u -JiMu oiu me aeceasea was,

white gj^iob and chryssmthe- ^f^g nup-jher of

mums. The appointed table was | ^j^g g^ggg

Bzirri o tirnifA . . . .

Lamar Jones and Mrs. Ratheir of Kinston and Mrs. George

Mrs. ^ L. 1, first ;S.Dr. Martin

Mrs. Leonard T, Harvey and her grandchild, Lee Ann Harvey.

of West Palm Beach, Flo., ac- ^ ______

companied by Mrs. Levi Creecy second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter

spent Monday. Tuesday and We-1 Thompson, third, dnesday in Greenville visiting The club will not meet Fridav, Mrs. Harveys brother in law juiy 12, but will resume meet-

and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. ing on July 19.

Briley, Judy. Walter Edward. -

Jr. and Mary Ann. Bachelor Wins

Miss Frances Clair Parker and ^ . x

her brother, Sy, of Washington Cooking Contest

spent last week with their grandmother Mrs. Nettie Parker.

Miss Sue Moore entered the Pobersonville Township Hospi-lel last week

ANTWERP. Belgium (WNS)-Ernst von Drooten, 39. who won the Cook-of-the-Year contest against a dozen housewi ves here, credited his first wife as

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wiley of Grifton'announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Lou to Robert Earl Williams, the son of Mrs. Gladys Williams of Rt. 3, Washington and the late 1 Robert P. Williams, on July 3, 1968.

widows, I might have gotten even more seriously involved than

her family to know what pre cautions should be taken with elctricity, and why. Her ability to understand labeling of electrical products and to spot potentially dangerous conditions in her home can prevent accidents.

When purchasing appliances, keep in mind that rubber is the best cord insulation. The products of reputable manufacturers will usually carry a label of approval from the Underwriters Laboratory, which sets up safety standards.

Faulty electric cords cause shocks or start fires. , , ...

They should be handled gently ^be same circuit.

to preserve their insulation. Pull 1 out a cord by the plug, not the wire. You may coil the cord, but excessive bending or squeezing | can crack the insulation: Plugs, should never be,pried out of an| outlet with a metal tool. And; dont switch cords between ap-| pliances; an iron must have a | heavier insulated cord than a food mixer.

Inspect appliance and lap cords regularly. Disconnect cords where wires are begin

ning to show through wrapping and have them repaired.

Octopus wiring, where an outlet meant for two plugs is being used for six or seven, isnt just unsightly, its dangerous. Too many appliances drawing power from one electrical circuit can generate heat and cause fires. A fuse is a safety valve which

breaks the circuit when it overloads before it can overheat. If a short circuit occurs, find thej cause, disconnect the culprit ^ that has caused the overload or; which is faulty, and replace the fuse. I

If a handy husband or son: uses portable power tools, or if you are thinking of buying one as a gift, double insulation is a safety necessity. Power tools

serve as a channel to transmit the current. A metal lightning rod attracts lightning away from the house and channels it harmlessly through wires into the ground. Otherwise conductors should be avoided in connection with electric current. Dont handle a connected plug or light switch with wet hands or when standing in water.

If you must remove an obstruction from a socket, use a wooden or plastic tool and wear rubber gloves. These are all non-conductors. But it is best to call a licensed electrician in to deal with such problems.

Most houses or apartments of-cgn ier several electric circuits. Often all outlets in one room are

not meet again until the second Thursday in September at 9:30 a.m. at Planters Bank.

Persons interested in playing bridge and cantasta, shiild call Mrs. Savage at 752-3968 or Mrs. Gillahan at 758-3634.

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinsoa Avenne

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repalrt Done On The Premiset QreenvUles Only Registered Jewelw

ilglsttrtd Jmler MwteeiiimSodely

dont forget

Save by the lOth Earn from the 1st

BIRTH

Watson

1 lasi weeK -----------------

Mrs Lena Roberson is visiting inspiration for his kitchen sue-1F. Watson of Washington, a

her brother-in-law ans sister, Dr. cess. She liked to go to the ^ daughter, Lisa Myers, on July

ftnd Mrs J M Kilpatrick, and movies with her girl friends 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

familv at their summer home at and was seldom home when I pital. Mrs. Watson is the form-

finfsfied work and wanted sup-jer Blanche Dudley^ of Green-per, he reported. tville. ^

Bav View Mrs William Beverly Hurst entered the local hospital last week.

Tommy Roberson and family from (Hen B Burnie. Ma., arrived Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Ro, bcrson, until sunday.

Mrs. Edgar Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhiiron'a 19-day tour of lixe western states. They returned Wednesday. . /"

Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Johnson of -Martinsburg, W..Va,, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Alida Tv-ler, and her mother, Mrs. V.al-ter Swindell.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberson, Ken, Tim and lle.nry, visit* t d .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark in Chapel Hill one day last week.

.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tayior have returned from Upper Mai

SPECIAL

SUMMER TIME IS TEA TIME. TRY VESPER TEA ND TEA BAGS FOR A CHANGE.

NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR

Bilbr Srviced Stores

Luxury Homes Completely Finished

by CONTNENTAL

LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR LOT

NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR LOT.

Features

CERAMIC BATHS FULLY INSULATED

HOT WATER HEAT

SELECT OAK or CARPET FLOORS

GE BUILT-IN KITCHEN CHOICE: BRICK VENEER OR SIDING FOR FULL DETAILS WITH NO OBLIGATION WRITE OR CALL Mr. J. G. Vickors Regional Sales Manager

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

P.O. Box 3081 Phone 243-3103 Wilson, N.C. 27893

First Federal

Savings and Loan Association

OREENVILLB

AYDEN

V.-'.

" .....

f ..

' A !

' A _

\ A

-,-v

(h Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 1968fl ; *Nixon Confident Polls Cant Stop Nomination

ATTENDING THE EDUCATION MEDIA INSTITUTE ... are (left to right) Carlton R, Benz, associate East Carolina University professor of speech and drama, Thadys Dewar, associate ECU business professor, Ken McIntyre, University of North Carolina Audio-Visual Aid Director, and Maudie Lee Bennett, assistant pro-

2 Chapters Of CORE Pull Out

fessor hi the ECU School of Nursing. The Institute, at UNC in Chapel Hill, is teaching the 22 attending college instructors to implement their courses with audio-visual aids. It is sponsored under the Higher Education Act of 1965, and is directed by Dr. j^amarie Burts of the Davidson College faculty.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Ex-NEW YORK (AP) Two plorer 38 has stopped spinning New York City chapters of the'in space in preparation to ex-Congress of Racial Equality tend antenna booms more than have withdrawn to form a new | the height of the Empire State Organization charging that .Building and begin monitoring CORE has done nothing for mysterious radio signals.

/black people in the last year or The satellite, spinning at 92 Wo." revolutions a minute since it

The chairman of the Bronx was put into space July 4, was and Brooklyn chapters, at a despun by radio command Mon-news conference Monday, said | day, from the Goddard Space about a dozen more regional! Flight Center near Washington, chapters would withdraw.

Sol Herbert, chairman of the

Bronx chapter said he expected *. , , x . u- * v,

the Queens CORE affiliate and

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon, accelerating its plans to trim the nations defenses against bomber attack, has announced two FlOl fighter interceptor squadrons will be deactivated a year ahead of schedule.

The FlOl-equipped 444th squadron at Charleston AFB, S.,C., scheduled for deactivation in July 1969, and the 84th at Hamilton AFB, Calif., for April 1969, will instead be disbanded

this summer, the Pentagon said Weights on wires wound out Monday, from the satellite to slow thej It also announced the FlOl-spin much as an iceskater slows quipped 445th squadron at

including distribution of food to needy families and food stamp programswill be operating soon in all of the nations 1,000 lowest income counties.

, The Federal Trade Commission says the poor are frequently victimzed by bait advertising and failure of some merchants to reveal full prrchase and financing charges. A commission report on a District of Columbia pilot project says many low-in-come consumers dont know What constitutes a deceptive

LINC Director Cites Benefits

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says he is confident his primary victories will lead to the Republican presidential nomination^ even should public opinion polls favor rival Nelson A*^ Rockefeller.

Public opinion polls involve only about 3,000 people across the country," Nixon said in Springfield, N.J., Monday, and he said he doubted Republican National Convention delegates would be swayed by them.

tT have the same thing going for me that Eugene McCarthy has, said Nixon referring to primary victories. But I think that the Republican party will listen to the people and I dont think the Democrats will.

Nixon had said earlier the Democratic convention will go the way of the bosses and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will get the nomination despite Democratic primary victories for McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

California Gov. Ronald Reagan, meanwhile, brushed aside new talk by GOP presidential aspirant Rockefelleir of a Rocke-feller-Reagan ticket.

Ive made my position very plain, Reagan said at an airport news conference in Sacramento. Im not interested in ihe vice presidency at all. Rockefeller had said in San Francisco the possibility of such a GP ticket is wide open ... I dont think that any combination should be ruled out or should there be a freezing of any situation.

Reagan refused to comment on the New York governors statement the California is a more serious presidential con-

On the Democratic side, Humphrey told more than 2,(WO underprivileged youngsters in Washington he is committed to

phrey has 677% of the votes needed for a first-ballot Democratic nomination and McCarthy ha^414.

seeing" that all young Americansr Rep. Rogers J^4orton, R-Md., get all the education thev'can Nixons neWly 'appointed convention floor manager, says he believed the former vice president would win the nomination

get all the education they Jean take and ladequate f(^ and housing.

Humphrey - appeared at a , kickoff clinic of the Vice Presi-|on an early ballot but says he dents Summer Youth, Sports does not expect a first-ballot

victory. ___

-rNew Jersey McCarthy and Kennedy supporters have announced the7 are" forming a joint steering committee to urge that major campaign planks of both men be included Alabama college Democratic presidential

platform.

.Mayor Richard J. Daley-says it is plausible and possible the electrical workers strike that threatens to mo\^e the Democratic National Convention from Chicago could be settled within a week.

The Harris Survey reports Democratic voters favor Humphrey over McCarthy 48 per cent to 40, but independent voters who were asked to state a choice for the Democratic nomination named McCarthy ov(KT humphrey 54 per cent to 36.

and Recreation Program. He said 50 more clinics will be conducted this summer in the nations largest cities.

In other political developments;

Some 60 students are going door-to-door for petition signatures to get third party candidate George C. Wallaces name on Massachusetts November ballot as Wallace conducts a cpnceTted drive in the state. - *

Allard K. Lowenstein. a leader of Democratic anti-Vietnam policy forces, says they are considering a national primary conducted by mail or at unifficial polling booths, injtend-ed to demonstrate Humphrey could not win the presidency. Nixon has 501 of the 667

lilUI C oCl l\JUO pi

CHAPEL HILL (AP)The di-;t0n(jer than he admits, rector of the Learning Institute of North Carolina says the state will reap benefits from LINCs research because of the co.ip-eration of local school superin-j tendents.

votes needed for a first-ballot GOP nomination and Rockefel- -

ler has 192 in an Associated' ^3HIQQ. COtlSUItlOr

Press survey of delegates.

pledged, committed or publicly ;v5TOD DirGCtOf stating voting intentions. Hum-j

--z.-_____ RALEIGH (AP) - Mrs. Leif

Valand. a Raleigh civic leader, will serve as executive dir^tor of the North Carolina Consumers Council.

Her appointment was ** nounced March 7 to give representation to consumers before the legislature and public regu-

N.C. Projects To Receive $945,858

RALEIGH (AP)-Three North Carolina projects will receive grants totaling $945,858 in fed- .eg.siaiure a. eral Appalachian fmds. j^tory agencies.

Gov. Dan Mo(jre s office an- -------------

npr man ne auimia nounced Monday that Mocks-!

Theres no sense comment-: vHle will receive $385,(100 for the

construction of sewage treatment facilities:

Other grants are;,$261,528 for; the establishment of a health

ing on what Reagan said.

his opinion is,

More Security With

FALSE teeth:

At Any Time

Dont Uve In fear of false teetli

----------------- - , loosening, wobbling or droning Just

education program at Western! at the wrong time. For more securlty

_ i. -T. P mnrft r.omfor

h I d I* rl66lS ! CUUL;CIUUU Ul UKL Ctlll <tt VV CMCl u \ V''*----- ITJITJer

I III . TV j L 'I more comiort. Just sprmXie &

' Dr Gordon MrAndrf^w tnld a a.ril l ja Carolina Piedmont Community lutle PASTEBTH on your plates,

practice "dj.re re uc^ ^ Mondad Killed In ActlOn College in Morganton; and $299,-1

complain even when they knowi . , . i330 for improvements to the taste. Helps check "denture breatuC

something is wrong. systems WASHINGTON (AP) - Three sewage treatment facilities;

j^alth^Bee^your^dentist regularly.

-I ruLh c+nri North Carolinians were among; serving the town of Columbus, i aet pasteeth at aii drug countet.

Capital Quote killed in Vietnam.'-------------------------------------- ...................- -

the Suffolk County chapter on Long Island to join the new or ganization. Rol^rt C, Carson, head of Brooklyn CORE, said Sunday in Columbus, Ohioafter he walked out of the CORE

arms. Then the weights and wires were detached and floated into space.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration^said project engineers will check various

national conventionthat the the spacecraft

Philadelphia and Kansas City during the next six days before

deploying the antenna booms. Then the Radio Astronomy

frequency radio signals from bodies in the Milky Way and galaxies beyond.

Reveal Theft Of Jewelry, Furs

chapters supported him.

But John Wesson, chairman of the Kansas City CORE, said today, Whoever gave out the information about us withdrawing from the national CORE is mak. ing a big mistake.

Herbert and Carson charged that national CORE is paralyzed by an interior power struggle. I Both men denied there was an; ideological split within CORE. |

The breakaway chapters willj ^ ^ .

form a loose confederation' GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) A that addresses itself to the manufacturing and

needs of the black community, | textile ^xecubye told poliM

Carson said. Herbert specified Monday that thieves

that no integrated chapters; worth of jewelry ^nd a $2,000

would be accepted. I sable jacket from hi^home dur-

Carson said,. Were not say-1 "f, rwent vacatb^^^^ inp hate whitev were saving I Herbert A. Girard, an owner

beautifTto be hllck^' Yarn and Dyeing Co.,

It s beautiful to be black. Manufacturing Co. and

Kemfast Textiles, said the missing jewelry included a 24-carat diamond valued at $6,000; a $1,-

000 silver bracelet; a $1,000 oia-

1 mond pin; an $800 mens watch DURHAM, N. C. (AP)Duke j a $100 cameo ring.

Wurtsmith AFB, was to be broken up this summer, will remain on active duty andthe 49th at Griffiss AFB, N.Y., will be eliminated instead. No reason was given for the change.

The FlOO-equipped 498th fighter interceptor squadron from Paine Field, Wash., is to re-

V/dpiuti ! ^ LINC

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS McAndrew, who has resigned

as director of LINC, ofiective July 15, was interviewed over

This trend is shifting eco-Mich which nomic power back to a small group, repeating in a somewhat different manner the pattern of trusts of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.Congressional report claiming links among the nations largest banks and non-financial institutions is concentrating control.

Explorer Satellite, in orbit "and the 438th from Kincheloe about 3,640 miles above thej AFB, Mich., is to replace the earth, will begin monitoring low 49th at Griffiss AFB.

place the 84th at Hamilton AFBjpyMdJUc S6llt

4-Ua frrim T^inpHplrwi

Over Dry April

servicemen killed in Vietnam, according to the latest casualty list from the Defense Department.

the University of North Caro-

Unas educational television sta-l lohnnv

son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny

ALL NEW-This time, see your child in exciting BLACK AND WHITE plus ' breathtaking LIVING COLOR taken with our EXCLUSIVE "Piggy Back Camera!!!*

Two other FlOl squadrons, the 87th at Lockbourne AFB, Ohio, and the 98th at Suffolk County Airport, N.Y., are scheduled for deactivation this month.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Agriculture Department says government food programs

Medical School Given $500,000

University Medical School l^as been given a $500,000 grant, to be distributed over a live yar period, for expansion and strengthening of its medical teaching program.

The award was announced Tuesday by the Richar(i King Mellon Charitable Trusts of Pittsburgh.

COAST.AL MANEUVERS CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Aircraft, submarine and surface vessels will be involved in a combined antisubmarine anii mine warfare naval exercise off the South Carolina and Georgia coasts during tiie next two weeks.

Faces Trial For Draft Evasion

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that Christian Hayden, 19, son of actor Sterling Hayden, and four other young men must stand trial on draft evasion charges.

Judge Manuel L. Real denied Monday motions to dismiss a federal indictment against them. Defense attorneys sought dismissal on grounds the Vietnam war is illegal. -

All five pleaded innocent after the ruling.

The other defendants are attorney Peter J. Marx, 26; Daniel Lott, 20; Donald P. OConnell, 22, and Paul T. Porter, 21.

SYDNEY (AP) When Sydney has very wet, cwld or windy weather many self-proclaimed pundits blame it on A or H bomb tests, and even on underground nuclear explosions. They were strangely silent in April when only 55 points of rain fell compared with the average 507 points. It was the driest April for 26 years and 7.2 houre of sunshine were averaged daily.

He jsaid the most agniiicant accomplishments of LINC were the programs of the N. C. Advancement School of Winston-Salem. Six or eight programs at the Advancement School, Andrew said, opened up a whole new era in how to teach kids to communicate. Meanwhile, LINCs board of trustees have named John R. B. Hawes Jr. a program associate, as interim administrative officer.

^Howard Boozer, director of the State Board of Education, was named chairman o'' a committee to select a new director to succeed McAndrew.

South Carolina has 33 instu-tions of hicher learning. ^

B. Ha^erson, P.O. Box 23, Bat-tleborb; Marine Sgt. Joseph J. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Jones, Scotland Neck; Army Lt. Col. Frederick F. Van Deusen, husband of Mrs. Carolyn Van Deusen, Fayetteville.

Fourth Child For Peggy Lennon

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Peggy Lennon, of the singing Lennon Sisters, has give birth to her fourth child, a 7 pound, 9 ounce boy, in St. Johns Hospital.

She and husband, Dick Cath-cart, a musician, named the boy Michael Matthew. He was born Sunday.

^j^eOcTyler

POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING CLEANS

NO DIRT OR MESS IN HOUSE OR BASEMENT

...GIANTPOWER VACUUM DRAWS AU UIRTTO TRUCK HOPPER

Furnace Air Ducts Registers Chimney

does a fast and thorough cleaning job on all parts of your heating system.

Sflvc On Fuel Bills e Reduce Fire Hazords

Fewer Repair Bills Lower Decorating Costs

Power vacuum furnace cleaning is the ideal way to clean your heating system. Accumulations in air pipes, flues and chimneys are completely removed without raising dust or causing a mess. Our powerful Powervac Furnace Cleaner does a fast thorough }ob. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your heating system is cleaned just as you would clean and vacuum your rugs and Tu^ niture.

LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY

Phene 752-2368 f4-Hoar Customer Oil Bumer^^rvlce

ATLANTIC

OIL. HEAT

WEDNESDAY'S

PRINHD (OnONS

WASH & WEAR SHORT LENGTHS OF BETTER GOODS

SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY!

HEY...MOM!

Get a beautiful

5x7

(BUCK & WHITE)

picture of your baby

for

39c

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

601 67 IMCKItvl. AVINUE

FREE PARKING

ALL AQE8 FAMILY GROUPS, TOO.

oil you dol Juit bring your chlfdron to owr storo on tho data* shown and our ipocioliit In child photography will toko lov-rol cut* poiai. You'll got to soo your lovoly finlshod plcturoi In juit o f#w doy.

Your choico from booutifully llnlihod pie* turos (not proofi) 8x1 O', 5x7'i and wollot lixo ... tho "Idool Family Packogo.*'

No oxtra ehorga for moro than ono child tokon oingly . . . to bring all tho chlldroni Group* $1.00 por child.

EXTRA SPECIAll Finiihod wollot-iixo pic-fuTOi, 2Vix3V5, loii thon 50 conti ooeh In a group of 4, tamo poio. NO HANDLING OR MAILING COSTS.

PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS;

9:30 TO 6:00 P.M. TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY

/ ', - ^v

" -i. , .. " V . .;. . i '

Tuesday, July 9, 1968 s * '

Private Ambitions bve Loyalties

positions individual candidate,, looks like a better choice.

But when a presumed party leader casually says hes willing to support a fourth party drive if his own ambitions are thwarted . . . well, its too much.

Really too much. , -

Build Ties Now, And

^ Trust Senator Eugene McCarthy to b^ a maverick , . he has displayed tnat quality beforei-and ^h'e did it again oyer the we^kcmt with an announce-raent he could support a fourth party candidate for the presidency. ^

As a contender for the Democratic nomination, the Senator displays a siiallow understanding of what party politics are all about as well as' a lack of loyalty which makes old pros shudder.

In many other fields this lack of loyalty would be termed untrustworthy.'

Party loj'altyis a presumed quality of a Demo- my li C! T 4

crat, a Republican, a Communist, a you-name-it. Q |[ JD ^OFlTy XjCLlGIT

For the Vank and file member it is an accepted - "

fact that there are differences within parties just as there ar differences between parties, and intraparty differences are somthing to be thrashed out. It isnt a childs game where somebody .threatens to pick up their' doll rags and go home.

It isnt unusual for a registered party mem-her to cross nvcrt on etectioh day when the op-

tary lour

Now Under Way

By WILUAM S. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau R.ALEIGH The traditional, tiriie-nonored statewide tour of the Advisory Budget Commission to visit and inspect all of the states public, tax-supported institutions, began Monday at Cullowhee.

This is the steep-sloped, green campus of Western Carolina University (WCU), a few miles through the hills and vales of Jackson County from Sylva.

It is the westernmost stop on the viennial budget com mission tour and has come to be the starting point. Before the tour ends several weeks from now, back in Raieigh, the budget-planners will have covered the state from Cullowhee to Elizabeth City and Wilmington and have attempted to as.sess what progress has been made and what needs exist in more than 60 various institutions rang i n g from colleges and universities to schools for the deaf and blind, for the mentally retarded, for correctio n a I purposes, for PhDs and for research professors. To some extent, the state of North Carolina supports them all.

More Funds Needed

The story on the Advisory Budget Commission tour is always the' same. Needs always outweigh the availability of fundsthe need increas-S-

Officials of each institution present their case for more money to meet needs. The total grows to a staggering sum, more than it is possible for the state to meet.

Months of Work

During the next four or five months, the Advisory Budget Commission will gather information and use it in formulating a proposed bud

get for 1969-71. Its recommendations must be complete by mid-November in order to print the thick budget documents to be submitted to the next session of the legislature in January.

The summer tour'bf various state institutions is only one phase of the Ady[sory Budget Commissions work and is concerned directly with only one part of the institutional budget requeststhe C budget, that for buildings, building improvements and land-physical improvements and expansions.

How much can be approved and recommended depe n d s largely upon how much surplus moneythat over and above the General Funds operating budget and normal increments may be available. Systems of priority must be setup. In the past, administrators of various institutions have been told they must .admit requests on a priority basis and undoubtedly this procedure will be followed again Increase Expected

There is every indication that the states 1968-71 budget will show a large increase. Some sources predict an increase of ^700 million, which would almost equal the total of the biennial budget 15 years ago.

For the present biennium, the states budget was more than $2.8 billion. The next is expected to reach $3.5 billion or more.

Budget Tour

The budget tour for captol improvements information started at Cullowhee, on the campus of one of the states new regional universities. What is presented in the way of requests may be quite surprising, and other surprises may be in store.

The budget commission then goes to .Asheville and will have a series of hear i n g s there, and at Swannanoa. The itinerary includes another new regional university, Appalachian, at Boone, the next day, and visits to the state hospital complex at Morgant o n . then there will be visits to state institutions in Gastonia Charlotte and Concord within the space of a day or so.

The presidential tour of Latin American countries is a good reminder that U. S. foreign policy might well put a little more emphasis on our neighbors to the south.

True, our commitments are w^ld wide, and American diplomats are sweating bloiOd to ease tensions in Europe, the Middle East, the Far East and trying to soothe passioiis and solve problems all over our shrinking world.

Our concern has been with the flash-points that could ignite a catastrophic war; so it is understandable.

In Central America and in South America these flash-points are happily- absent. Nonetheless, it would be well for the United States to build ever closer ties with its next-door neighbors. It would be cheaper by far to make handshaking tours, help in the development of needed services and facilities, encpurage an atmosphere of "friendship and trust . . . rather than to let things drag along until a degree of deterioration sets in and the frustrations and high cost of crisis-solving confront us from another direction.

All Should Have 'Memory Attic

' Dix^

les

W YORK

BOYLE NEW YORit (AP) - Every house should have an attic in which to store th o s e things we dont need at the moment but may require later, things too good to throw away.

Every life should have an attic of this kind, too, and every life doesj-a room of the mind where we reta i n things which may be a bit out of style but are too precious to discard. *

Youve got a pretty extensive memory attic if you can look back and remember when

You could buy a two-seated surrey with a fringe on the top for $48.40.

I was possible to win a local reputation as a sage by making such profound observations as Anybody can make a mistake; thats why they put erasers on pencils and rubber mats under cuspidors.

One of the most wistf u 1 dreams of childhood was that sometime the lamplighter.

who came by a dusk on his bicycle, would once just once let you help him light a lamp. '

A sophisticate was someone who pronounced the word vaudeville in only two syllables, whereas the unlettered majority always said, Vaw-dun-ville.

A dude was a guy who wore spats; a fop was a guy who not only wore spats he also sported a rattan cane.

During the flapper era of the 1920S-20 years before the arrival of the miniskirt it was agreed by headshaki n g moralistst hat women had never worn less in public, or looked worse.

Among the prized possessions of every small boy was a flattened penny he had put on the street car tracks to be run over by a trolley.

Sports fans were more in nocent about their heroes. They were more interested in how many home mns Babe Ruth hit in a year than how much he got for doing it.

(Continued Oo Page 5)

Giurse, ii Our Convention Deadlocks, There . Will Be Others \^'ailing in the Wings"

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Wallace Threat Gjows

Mr. Speaker^ what is the question before the house?

The question before the house is, What should the country do about George Wallace?

Now, there are some who would respond'by saying that the former Governor of Alabama should be elected President, or be given Earl Warr

ens job, or others who would urge ^ that the gentleman be popped into orbit on the next Saturn rjDcket, or named ambassadoF^ t^ Ghad.

None of these answers impresses. The grim, uncomfortable fact is that Wallace is in this presidential race to stay.. He is having the time of his life. If the pollsters can

Other . Editors Saying Education Plans Needec.

?orty Years Ago

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Ratered at Pojtt Office, Greenville, N.C. aa second clan mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carriei er Meter Reete Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year ....................... flS OO

Six Monti ............................................ t.SO

Three Moothe .......................................... f.08

One Mootb ............................. 14

(Prloea Inclode nlea tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively enutled lu use tor puhll. catloD all oews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to' this paper and also the local news published bereto. All rtobts tf publicaiioDS of spedal dlspatchea here are aleo reaerved.

UNTTED PRESS INTER.NATIONAL '

. By FOY H. DUNCAN July 9, 1928 L3ts Keep It Growing

With the opening of the tobacco markets of this sec tion just a few weeks hence, plans are already on foot in various towns to advertise their markets in order to attract the growers to their respective cities. In Greenville this year^ therefore, a fund for this purpose is being raised, and it is to be hoped that the solicitations of those in charge wiH meet with liberal response. The Greenville tobacco market is something that every person in our city is interested in and something that means much to every business, large or small. Tlie advertising of the Greenville tobacco market throughout this section is likewise advertising Greenville as a shopping center and the visiis of the growers to the local market means much more business for merchants and other lines of business. . . .

(From the Editorial Page)

Public Library W?I1 Patronized Last Week The Greenville public library was well patroniz e d last week. It was closed July Fourth but 537 books were loaned during the other five days. Of these, 278 were adult fiction, 203 junior fiction, 17 current perodicals, 39 general literature mainly from the D. 4>ook collection. The library is open from 9 to 12:30 each morning and from 4 to 7 each afternoon.

Misses Louise Harris, EUz-abeth Warren, Ela Fleming of this city and Miss Emma Lee Wayman'of Rocky Mount spent Saturday in Wilson.

J. B. Yundall and Miss Virginia Tyndall are spending some time with their uncle in Pink Hill.

Miss Gretch^ Parker left Saturday for a visit in Norfolk and Suffolk. ^

Misses Susan Barrett of Farmville and Hilda Peeden of Smithfield are the guests of Miss Florence Overton.

(Raleigh Times)

Figures projecting that the University of North Carolina will have enrollment growth of 19,850 students by 1975 emphasize both the probl e m s and the opportunities facing our State in the field of higher education.

The problems center, to a large extent, around money, for higher education is an expensive business. The University, for example, estimates it will need a total budget of $246.2 million during the next two years.

This much money must demand the most careful planning by all concerned. The needs of the University, and of the other campuses, must be planned and studied, not only for the next biennium but for the decades ahead. Such a study is being made by the State Board of Higher Educa-^ tion, and will be presented to the next legislaure.

What happens in that legislature will determine just how well North Car o 1 i n a meets the problems and the opportunities of higher education during the decade ahead. If the 1969 Assembly moves ,carefully in well-planned

ways, the problems will grow less burdensome and *he opportunities will grow greater If, on the other hand, the 19-69 Assembly goes off hoiter skelter in higher education matters, problems wlil multiply. The 1967 Assembly set a bad example for higher education matters by creating a network of regional universities in response to political pressures. If the 1969 legisla-' ture does any such yielding, it will be buying trouble for the years to come. '

The opportunities a well-planned state system of higher education can offer our younger people are beyond imagination. In such a system, there would be a place for every young person of every degree of ability and of every dream for the future In such a system, ev e r y young person could find the place for which he is best fitted, and there would be no reason for any young person to drop out because he was challenged beyond his talent.s. Neither would there be any reason for any young person to feel frustrated because he wasnt challenged to the limit of his talents.

Slow

be believedand their findings cannot wisely be discounted the Alabama flywieght threatens to create the wildest political crisis in this country since 1824.

A year ago, the Wallace threat was no larger than a man's hand. It was then assumed, ho-hum that he would carry Alabama, Mississippi and perhaps Louisiana, total of 27 electoral votes. He would pull a few points from Nixon in the South, but he would pull a few points from LB J in the Upper Midwest. Nothing very serious was envisioned. At one of his Wednesday matinees in the Senate Press Gallery, Everett Dirksen pooh-poohed the matter entirely.

Only the blind and the blockheads are saying pooh-pooh to Wallace now. In the country as a whole, the polls now give Wallace 14 per cent of the polular vote against Hum-phrey-Nixon, and 17 per cent against Humphrey - Rockefeller. Nothing remotely like this has happened since- 19-12, when Teddy Roosevelt took 27 per cent against Tafts 23 and Wilsons 42 and the* and the Bull Moose split of that year is not really analogous. No third-party candidate since the days of Eugene Debs has polled as much as 2.5 per cent of the popular vote. I

But, Mr. Speaker, it is not the popular vote that counts Electoral votes come first, and its whats up front that counts. The Harris Poll turns up some stunning figures in the 11 Southern States'as a block: Humphrey 34 per cent, Wallace 33, Nixon 25.. In another lineup the prospect is Waltece 32, McCarthy 32, Nixon 27. If the Republican nom-(Contlnued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

JACKSON, Miss. - The gunning down of Ku Klux Klarismen by police in Meridian, Miss., on June 30 contrasts dramatically with and, perhaps, is partially a pro-_ duct of distressingly slow progress in*thecbijrts agamst Klan terrorists.

Although great strides have been made in reestablishing the rule of law in Mississippi since this state teetered on the brink of anarchy in 1963, all judges here are not fully committed to that end. Two cases reveal that KKK torpedoes sometimes stay at large indefinitely while the, judicial process stalls.

The first case involves Joe Daniel Hawkins, a mean young gunman and top hit man of the White Knights the faction here engaged in terrorism. Hawkins had been indicted by a local grand jury for the March 7 bombing of a Jackson real estate company selling homes to Negroj es.

But Hawkins nas been taken off the hook indefinitely by one of those outrageo u s judicial rulings commcwi in the Old South.' Hawkins was set free when the local judge, Russell Moore, quashed his indictment on grounds that the case put before the gra.nd jury by Jackson police amounted to heresay evidence- even though such police testimony before grand juries is common procedure nationally.

It will take much time and effort before Hawkins can be reindicted. * Meanwhile, he is at large, and the Klan feels it has a friend in court. Judge Moore, a local manager for George Wallace.: Pre.s-idential campaign, is a devoted segregationist.

The other case conce r : i the 1964 murder by Klan nightriders of Negro Vernon Darner in Hattiesburg, Miss. Because of multiple delays some unavoidable, some not), the 16 defendants in the case have had to be indicted three separate times by Federal grand juries for violation of civil rights Atatutes.

Although the latest indictments were issued some six months ago, the case has noi yet been set for trial. Indeed, Federal District Judge Dan Russell, an ardent segre--gationist and political lieutenant of Sen. James 0. Eastland, has commented privately that his courts docket is so crowded that the case might not be tried ^this year. That cheering word was transmitted through the KKK gra- ~ pevine.

The long - range damage of any protracted delay by Judge Russell would be fertilization of a deeply held article of faith by klansmen -- that Eastland, given Klan support in his 1966 reelection campaign, has passed a go-slow order to his hand-picked Peder! Judges here. Th o u g h this has never been substantiated and seems preposterous^ it gives Klan terrorists a sense of security.

-Moreover, even when ihe judiciary moves quickly, the KKK is sometimes able to ^ corrupt the judicial process.

* In the trial of one Damer assassin charged with murder in state court, the first jury tally was 11 to 1 for convictionand thats the way it stayed. The unmovable juror who created the hung jury (Continued On Page 5)

A Ploy To Handle Form .Letters

Strength For Today

AdverUsliig rates and delllnes available Membec Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By EARL L. DOUGLASS . WHAT IS THE SOUL?

What is the human soul? No one of course khows. But for the most part mankind is convinced that in addition to his body and mind everybody on earth has something elsein fact, is somelh i n g elseand that this something elsg is of supreme importance

The world soul is defined as "an entity conceived as the essence, substance, animating principle, >r actuating cause of life. This definition does not help us much for it is as incomprehisible as the word soul itself.

Entirely apart fro.m the philosophical or theological concepts, the soul would appear to be an animated presence within ones body of .something superior to the body and distined to exist after the body has passed away .For it

is inconceivable that a wise Creator could have made anything as apparently valuable as the soul and then let it die when the body dies. There is .an eternal- quality to the soul which the body .does not possess. Jesus asked the question, "What would a man give in exchange for his soul? He regarded Ihe soul as of supreme value. His evaluation of the situation appears to be the only tHing that makes sense.

Ot one thing we can be sure, namely, that we had better guard this etereal and mysterious part of our equipment with care and concern. No sins that will destroy it. No interests in life placed before the interest of the soul. A continual process of cultivati(Mi' by prayer Bible - reading and meditation that will encourage the soul to grow and mature.

By ELMER ROESSNER A charming young fellow we will call Wesley, bteause thats his name, moved into a new apartment and bought a television set. Got a' $15 discount, too.

In the carton were four inspection slips. The chassis had been inspected by No. 210, thje tube by 857, the circuitry by No. 4 and the packaging itself by No. 148.

But the set would neither ' tee nor vee. The pictura went splash-splash and the so u n d went ping-ping.

He called in' a friendly neighborhood repairman who said the set had a short. He ran the short down, repaired it and presented a bill for $13.-50. The set now works at the zenith of perfection.

Last. Reads Guarantee Not until then did Wesley, like most other people, read the guarantee. It promised to replace defective parts within a Vear but specified that it would mi be responsible forUabor mvges. And sirice

Wesleys repairs were all labor, he did not lose anything by not reading the guarantee first. But the $12 he had saved was wiped out and^so was another $1.50. ' .

Still, he thought the set should have been delivered in working order, so he wrote a letter to the X Manufacturing Co., complaining about it and listed the numbers of the four inspectors. He suggested that three be tarred and feathered and that the fourth be quartered. He also suggested that the X company try harder. G .

Sometime later he received a reply that smelied of being a computerized form letter. It related the companys great love for its customers and its compuhicn to make every set perfect, went into a philosophical and slightly Freudian discussion about "Ihe^uman proneness te mis-*^'aks, and asked Wesley to send it to tlie nummT of the inspector who had passed on the circuitry.

Suspicion Conformed

Wesleys sflspicion .that it was a form letter was pretty well confirmed by the request for the number of the inspector, which he had included in his first letter.

However, the letter bore a human signature^ that of man. ' ..

vILMRR

' \

ROESSNER

Wesley wrote him a letter/ addressed by name and address but with no refei'ence to , his previous correspondence, the dates of his letter or the response, or any reference number on the companys letter.,

He wrote:

Dear Mr. Higginbotton: Your letter addressed to Mr, Wesley arrived today. Since he is now in Ireland buying horses, can you tell me if it is sufficiently important to forward to him, or may it await his return?

^Priscilla Entwhistle, secretary.

Wesley had considered writing that he was skiing at St. Moritz or hunting elk in Canada, but realized those were unseasonable activities. Besides, buying horeses in Ireland is usually done only by the socialljr and fioancially elite.

. So far Wesley had not received a reply nor does he expect one. But Mr. Higgin-bottom can stop worrying when he reads tills column. Wesley calculates that the IS company has spent twice $U.* 50 in trying to trace his origin al letter through the companys compultCT system and Wesley has no intentiim o complaining to Betty

rr \'

Last Tima For An Irish Modal

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - She is going all out to win, but, Ireland s lass in the Miss Universe Pageant says: I could thinx of more gracious ways ta make money. ^ *

Despite tile graciousness aspect, Tiffany Scales views her competition against girls from 65 other countries ^ money in the bank. f

VIf I dont win here, in Ire-md I hope to be making a shilling here and there, she said.

But the Miami Beach eflort will be her last outing in the world of beauty contests.

^ ... The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. X. $r t96&5.

On Dean's List At Dayton Univ.

DAYTON, Ohio Miss Joan L. Stell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Stell, 1204 Crest-wood Drive, Greenville, has been named to the Deans List at the University of Dayton for the second trimester of the 1967-68 school year.

A graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Miss Stell is a Junior in the Schodl^f EducaTiph at Dayton U.

I couldni enter another contest because I couldnt afford to / lose,she said, and she meant financially.

Miss Scales signed up with a Dublin modeling, agency after she won the Miss Ireland title. Despite only three months of experience, she demanded top rates. Most people jn Ireland recognized me, she explaihed.

She wound up in the Miss Uni-i verse cmnpetition because her I agency suggested it. So she quih her job, hired a manager and came to Miami Beach. Wednesday night she and the other girls wiil compete in swimsuits.

SaturdV night Miss Scales! will learii whether she is headed back to the modeling ousiness; or off for a globe trotting year ] of glamor.

OctoffcmUS WiAfhli BUfi AJ SSA

FORECAST

Unfd W*dA*i4oy

Mr l<ol

WEATHER FORECAST Scattered shower and thundershowers are forecast for Tuesday night for most of the southern and eastern states from Texas to New England. Cooler air- will

flow into the firet l.aheS Tamt upuer Ohio Valley. It will bo sltghtiy warmer in parts ol the northern ^ iMains and southern Plateaus. (AP Wirephoto)

01 giamur. |

Riotsciions 'Model Citizen' May

Follow Concert Be Given N. C. Parole

BOSTON (AP)^ Looting and RALEIGH (AP)A man who

Evans-Novak

THESE LOVELIES are representing the United 'states and her neighbors in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant at Miami Beach. From left are: Dominion of Canada; and Didi Anstett, Miss

Perle Aquure, Miss-Mexico; Nancy RBww,lHiss U.S.A. Miss Universe will be picked Saturday from sixty-four contestants. (AP Wirepboto)

Kilpatrick Col....

(Conttamed From Page 4)

inee were Rockefeller, Wallace might well sweep everything south of the Potomac and east of the Mississippi.

We are dealing now, elec-torally speaking, in fantastic numbers. Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana would give Wallace 27. For the purposes of speculation, add Georgia and South Carolina. That makes 47. It may sound incredible, but consictor the addition of Virginia, North Carolina and Arkansas. That would give Wallace 78. He is strong in Tennessee and Maryland; they could bring his tcrtal to 99. These musings give no account to Kentucky (9), Florida (14) Oklahoma (8), and Texas (25).

It should be kept in mind-. Wallace himself has made the point repeatedlythat no one | is talking of Wallaces gett- | ing a majority of the vote : in most of these States. The ! talk is of a Nixon-Humphrey i standoff of roughly 33-33, ! with WaiQace taking 34 per j^Aienfcl and all the iharbles. It I takes 270 electoral votes to win. If Wallace creams off I anything approaching a hun-i dted electoral votes, the morning of November 6 could mark the beginning of an un-beievable crisis.

Boyle ...

(Continned rrom Page 4)

Men who chewed toba c c o referred to cigarettes as coffin nails and told anyone who smoked them that he was

in danger of getting tubercu-lois.

If you didnt know what else to oh election day you could usually go^to the polls and vote for William Jennings Bryan.

A mother wept if some heartless gossip told her that her son had been seen emerging from a pool hail in broad daylight.

A kid never really enjoyed a piece of watermelon unless he ate it on the back porch ears wet.

and managed to get both ears wet.

You generally got what you paid for. Nobody tried to charge you a nickel for a penny post card.

Those were the days! Remember?

(Continued From Page 4)

was a. crypto-Klansman unknown to the prosecution.

It is, then, understandable that lawmen who want to remove KKK terror rrom Mississippi soil are frustrated by the way Anglo-Saxon justice can be slowed. Some policemen privately comme n t e d that the Meridian shoot-out showed the advantages of justice dispensed from the barrel of a gun.

The Meridian affair was no chance confrontation. Undercover informants had revealed Klan plans to bomb a Jewish community lead e rs home, and the police careiully set the trap. Their only regret was that Joe Dan i e 1 Hawkins, whose car was used by the nightriders, was not present, contrary to undercover reports.

Although Negro lea d e r s todi grim satisfaction from the Meridian shooting, ii is a pwr substitute for true justice.

window breaking by gangs of fled a North Carolina prison uhit young people lasted more'than 13 years ago and has been living three hours Monday night in the as a "model citizen in Dan-predominantly Negro section of ville, Va., may get a parole. Roxbury after a city-spossored | The 1955' ^capee, Harold concert by a Negro singing Clyde Hodges, 44, surrendered group. ^

week program of neighborhood entertainment.

rection Lee Bounds said Hodges

will probably be taken to one of five prison complexes: Dur

ham, Orange, Caswell, Alamance or Person, A classification committee then will determine his status.

Hodges escaped from the Durham prison unit after serving two months of a 12-month sentence for the attempted burglary of a Durham grocery store.

Hodges, a Danville native, was living in Durham at the time. Since his escape, he moved to Toledo, Ohio, where he lived under, his original

name, Clyde Pruitt. He changed _________________ - -

the name years ago when his agreed to accept the nine delegates.

in Danville Monday and was to Police said the trouble began!be returned to North Carolina when an overflow crowd of; today.

about 25,(KK) began leaving Car- : ^^rvin Wooten, chairman of ter playground after the con-jt^g State Board of Paroles, said cert, part of the city s sum-L warrant for Hodges arrest merthing festival, an eight- issued at the time pf

his escape and he cannot be : prosecuted on that charge now.

Youths began pelting cars ^ Carolinas statute of

wth rocks, P<jJice sato, then prevents the state

broke into nearby stores. Sever- bringing charges against al liquor stores Hodges, Wootin explained, after

th(e looted. The rock throwing years have elapsed from'mother remarried.

'NoX"lSst"rand:'6 <*** e- For >ie past two years he has

iSouth End sections before police!^ ^ j^n living in Danvilie where

I blocked off the area. I said that because Hodges he worked as an automobae me-

_ , I had served <me-f<wrlh ot his chanic.

iomed\y*'50^members^^^^ escaped, he Mayor W. C. McCubbins and

totoed tacttoar Datrto to pa-24 other Danville citizens peti-

fome with dogs role the minute he arrives in tioned Virginia Gov. MiU.s God-

Four policemen were treated ^orth Carolina. jwin Jr. to refuse to extradite

for various injuries and seven Wooten declined to speculate,Hodges, ^t Godwin complied juveniles were arrested for'on the decision the three-mem- with the North Carolina request

breaking windows and other dis- her Paroles Board might reach, I that he be returned,

orders, authorities said. but he said he anticipates thej .

_1- ! bo;d will take action quickly i The U.S. birth rate in 1967

Pennsylvania ranks first iniin me case. was 17.9 for every 1,000 Ameri-

production of pretzels. ' State Commissioner of Cor-'cansa record low.

Paul Nev/man Is Named Delegate

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -

State and national Democratic Chairman John M. Bailey ap-poTnted actc" Paut Newman Monday to the states 44-mem- ' Mrleg^ibh^tdlHe party^ na-tional convention in Chicago next month.

Newman who has a home in Westport, was among nine delegates supporting Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy officially appointed and certified by Bailey. ,

The appointments completed Connecticuts delegation. Mc-Cartliy forces had staged a walkout from the Democrats state convention charging unfair representation and had turned down Baileys offer of nine seats.

Last week the state McCarthy leaders reconsidered and

ROACHES?

CALL Ivey Cov/ard CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEt. 752-517S

BROWN FURN. & APPLIANCES

OPEN 9-9 FRIDAYOur beautiful new showroom is almost finished! Unfortunately, during this work some of our ed We are now offering this merchandise at unbelievable prices. Better hurry though because one of sorSems. Cleanup on BIG SAVINGS! START NOW TO GET IN THE SAVING HAjHmerchandise was slightly soiled or scratch-there is a limited supply of most and only AT BROWN FURNITURE!

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

NAME- BRAND BEDROOMSFAMOUS BRAND APPLIANCES

TOMLINSON OYSTER SHELL TOP REGULAR $299.95

RECTANGULAR TABLE . . .

NOW

$159.95

SUGGS and HARDIN

REGULAR

$89.95

FRENCH CHAIR.........

NOW

$29.95

MEDALIO MARBLE TOP

REGULAR

$43.88

WINE TABLE ...........

NOW

$29.95

STURIDLY BUILT

REGULAR

$59.95

BUNCHING TABLE.....

NOW

$29.95

METAL BASE

REGULAR

$59.95

CONTEMPORARY TABLE

... NOW

$19.95

RUST VINYL CHAIR

REGULAR

$99.95

AND OTTOMAN ........

NOW

$49.95

TV RECLINERS...........

ONLY

$39.95

4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ........ ONLY $139.95

FRENCH PROVINCIAL STYLE BEDROOM SUITE AMBER FRUIT WOOD OR ANTIQUE WHITE &

GOLD. 4 PIECES................ ONLY $199.95

MATTRESS & BOX SPRING BY BEMCO ONLY

LUXURIOUS ARISTOCRAT QUILTED TOP $78.95

BRAIDED RUGS7 5i"

ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES

7 PIECE

LIVING ROOM139.95

GROUPS AS LOW AS

TABLES

NAMES LIKE THESE:

YOUR CHOICE

DREXEL

LANE

$1095

KREHLER ,

CASSARD

17 -

CHEROKEE

TOMLINSON

-mm

PHILCO CLOTHES REGULAR $139.95

dryer ...................... NOW $ 99.95

BLACK and WHITE - PRICED FROM

PORTABLE TV's ........ $79.95

PHILCO FROST-FREE - SPECIAL PRICE

REFRIGERATOR ............... $299.95

SINGLE DOOR COMBINATION REGULAR $199.95

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER -. . . NOW $128.88 W/T DUPLEX FOOD'A-RAMA WITH REGULAR $599.95

ICE MAKER .................. NOW f^49.95

STEREO TAPE PLAYER REGULAR $149.95

NOW $99.95

MORSE STEREO CONSOLE - REGULAR $149.95

AM/FM PHONOGRAPH........NOW $99.95DINING ROOM SAVINGS I

5 PIECE MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN f

DINETTE SUITE .................... $99.95

DINEHES ..... - j............. only $39.95WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE, NC.

' \

.-' ' ' y ' - ;

6Th Daily Reflactor^ Greenville^, N. C.Tuetdty, July 9, 1968

.a: -.x

^ ifife

Bank Tied For 2nd

Immanuel, Grace Claim Church Wilis

/' into

Home Builders pulled into a second plac'e lie with State Bank last night in the Teener League on the basis of the two games played. Home Builders rolled to a H-2 victory over Pepsi-Cola, wh Ic Carolina Dairy Stef' Bank, 2-0.

-f

moving.

Robbie Cox reached on an error and West was intentionally walked. Boles reached on an error, scoring Bailey, and a wild pitch let CoX come across. Bill downed Lee walked to reload the sacks, and Tim Norris hit into an abor-

cv tm, ^

F iters Bank continues to'tive fieldeis choice, scoring lead llie league with a^-^-3 rec- West. An error on the play leti

0"d. H.oma Builders and State Boles come in, and both of thej

F nl . both 8 5. are a game-and-,other runners advanced. Hallj

a- ' back followed bv Caro- then reached on a fielders:

1 " Dairy, 6-7. Pspsi-Cola, 6-8 choice which again loaded the;

ar t:a)lere View, 2-11. bases, and'Miller doubled in LeC;

< th'' top three teams arc and Norris, Cox singled in Hall| s in the title picture, andand NRller, and after stealing! the m'^gic number for Planters * both s^nd and third, he scor-^ is t '.o. . ,ed on an e'ror, making it 2-2.^

In the opener. Rick Boles al- The final run scored in the lowed just three hits by Pepsi-.fifth. Miller reached on an er-Cola in fashioning his victory.'ror and took second o a pass-His teammates got only fiveied ball. Cox singled to drive

hits themselves, but took fulLhim in.

advantage of other Pepsi mis-; Miller led the Builder hitting takes. 'with three, while Cox had two.'

In the first inning, Pepsi; In the second game, it was | pushed into a 1-0 lead, Timmy another pitching duel. Kim Har-i

.... f

r w"

r %

AL Players Work Under Dome

Bryant singled and moved to Second on an error on the play.

By DEPWIE H. FREEMAN -Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) - Managers Dick Williams of the American League and Red Schoendienst of the National League, both not

bin got the win, allowing just four hits, while striking out sev-|

Another error moved him to en and walking none. The loser | third and he scored on, Kenny ] was Jimmy^ Paige who gave up Pittman's single. . j Just three hits and struck out

In the top of the second. Home 115, while walking two.

Builders came back to tie it up. i It took eight innings before i Joe West was hit by a pitchy Carolina Dairy finally broke ! and stole second. Boles hit into open the duel and scored the a fielders choice, but an error only two runs of the game. J. on the play allowed West to C.- Daniels singled with one out. reach third safely and then i Jimmy Sugg attempted to sacri-8core. fice him up, but the throw was

Pepsi'took the lead right back made to second and error, al-in its half of the second. Law- lowing Daniels to come all the rence Glisson reached on an j way around with the first run.

error and went pn to second on! Harbin then helped his own | ^as been the year of the the play. He took third on a!couse with a double, scoringipredict a low-scoring

mound duel in baseballs 39th annual AlLStar Game tonight in the spacious Astrodome.

Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cardinals, who will start 10-game winner Don Drysdale of Los Angeles, said, I lean toward a pitchers game. This has been the year of big zero. Williams of the Boston Red . j Sox agrees. I would say it will be a pitchers battle. he said. 'The pitchers should predominate.

He named herky-jerky righthander Louis Tiant of Cleveland, a 14-game winner to start for^the American. "

. a" standing-room crowd of oyer 50,000 is expected for the game starting at 8:15 EDT in By JIM VAN VALKENBLRti Robert Holmes of Southern U.,lthe air conditioned stadium Associated Press Sports Writer'was drafted by the military. Ibuilt by Judge Roy Hofhemz,

Members of the American League All-Star team get in some practice in the Houston Astrodome in Houston, Texas,' yesterday as they prepare for the annual All-Star game. It will be the first time the game has been

played indoors, and puts the American Leaguers on the tricky Astroturf for the first time. The game will be played tonight at 8 p.m. (AP Wirephoto)

Immanuel Baptist and Grace Free Will Baptist-picked up victories last night as the CJhurch Softball League resumed action after the July 4 Holiday break.

Immanuel rolled to a 16-0 victory over Meadowbrook, while Grace beat Mt. Pleasant, 10-4.

Presbyterian leads the league with an 11-1 record, while St. .James is second at 10-2, followed by Immanuel, 11-3. Oak-mont is fourth at 7-5, followed by Grace, 7-7, Meadowbrook and Mt. Pleasant, both 6-7, Pentecostal, 1-9, and Gum Swamp and Jarvis, both 2-10;

In last nights opener, Grace pushed out into a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, but Mt. Pleasant cut that back to 2-1 in their half of the opening frame.

In the third, Grace added an

other run, then came up with four more in the fourth for a 7-1 edge. Two ny>re scored in the fifth, and Mother in the sixth to complete th# scoring.

Mt. Pleasant added three more in the fifth, but couldnt put together a lasting rally.

In the second contest, Immanuel had little trouble with^ Meadowbrook, limiting them to six hits during the evening.

Immanuel picked up two runs in the first as Grimsley honier-ed. Six more scored in the second without a nomer being hit. The fifth saw six more and two more came over in the sixth, as Grimsley again homered.

First Game

Grace 201 421 (1-10 13

Mt. Pleasant- 100 030 0- 4 8

Secosd Game Meadowbrook 000 000 Of 0 16 Immanuel 260 062 x16 16

Managets=^ Predict

Duel In 39th Annual All-Star Game

Bengal Rookies Running Scared

fielders choice and scored on'Sugg, an error. ] On three other occasions, Car-

Home Builders then broke it;olina Dairy put men in, scoring pen in the third with 11 big!position, but couldnt bring them runs. Gary Hall opened things | around. State Bank had three up with a walk and Whitney chances, but failed on all three Miller singled. Wayne Bailey First Game

reached on an error, scoringH. Builders 01(11) 0113 5 4 Hall and moving Miller to third. | Pepsi-Cola 110 00 2 3 9

Bailey and Miller worked a double steal for the go-ahead run, and the Builders were off and

Second Game

Caro. Dairy 000 000 022 State Bank 000 000 000

2 2;,

Chiefs

For AFL Crown

League President Joe Cronin to get the feel of the synthetic turf. Most American Leaguers have never played in the Dome.

The National holds a 20-17 series edge, including five straight and nine of the last 10. The National is a 7-5 favorite.

This caused Williams to remark after he pitched batting practice: We sure didnt come down here to lose.

The American Leaguers adjusted quickly to the fast surface of the carpet-like turf.

Brooks Robinson, Baltimore third baseman, said, The ball bounces true but it sure gets through the infield quick. Id like to hit here all year. It would probably add 25 points to your batting average.

Giant Frank Howard of Washington, the leading home run hitter in the majors with 25, said he didnt think the ball carried very well.

Howard then proceeded to rip several shots into the left field seatsone over the 390 mark.

The Astrodome has dimensions of 340 feet down each line. Its 406 feet to dead center.

Some of the American League stars werent on hand for the

practice session, including Carl batting averages. Team aver-

" WILMINGTON, Ohio (.AP) -Aggressiveness and 100 per cent efforts prevailed during two rough football practice sessions at the Cincinnati Bengals summer camp Monday.

KANSAS CITY (APi Kan- We still have Mike Garrett,IHouston Astros.

gas Hlv has rmore question Curtis McClinton, Bert Coan' The AL went through an hour gas tiiy nas more 9,. ^ ^ workout Monday afternoon unmarks and more cbmpetition for ana iiayes, out we neea one Mrom American

positions than any time in the ^ore in case any one of them is___------

past five years. But the Chiefs hurt, the coach said. ^

might bid stronglv to regain the of the higly competitive

American Football J.eague spots are on defense. It is Aaron f \ jTTT^ ^ TTC^ A-^7 7 C!

championship. 7 Xji tx LfcJ&XX

This competition is the 277, at end; former end Chuck greatest tonic in the world,*rH*J^ston, 240, VS. Bud Abel, 220, said Coach Hank Stram as he at right linebacker; Jim Lynch, prepared for the opening of'235, VS. Willie Lanier, 245. both rookie camp Wednesday at Lib-, second-year men^ at ddle ertv Mo. This should juice ev-'t*aebacker; Sellers VS. Emliit crvbodv up | Thomas at left cornerback; and

stram is confident he has the ^ Keeney VS. Dave Bonds a

mirk i^sLt" '

.,Je!!:fJ^chardson VS. Frank Pitts at

Panic Button

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP)

Football League owners sound-

graduations and two trade ac quisitionsrunning oack Wen

. Hudock and ex-linebacker

Art

quismonsrunning oacK vven : i An Modell, owner of the

dell Hayes and cornerback Gor -p- at ^ioht' Cleveland Browns and president Cur coaches

riip hnth nf Dpnvpr against three men at ngh. , , tvtft. annmmppH that I our squad will J

of the Chicago Tribune whose Chicago Tribune charities spoir Nflti'nna'l ^ors the All-Star Game, said, - Our contract is with professional football including the National Football and the American Football League.

Yastrzemski and Ken Harrelson of Boston, Bill Freeman of Detroit and Mickey Mantle of New York, the team captain and first player ever to hit a homer in the Astrodome.

Asked about the missing players, Williams said, Theyve got commitments. The games tomorrow not today.

Tiant admitted that he was tired from pitching 6 1-3 innings Sunday but said he could go two hard innings.

This is most important start in my life, Tiant said. Its one of the biggest breaks Ive ever had.

Williams said he started Tiant because I think ^ hes ,a damn fine pitcher. We'may not have the name guys they have on the National-League squad, but we do have some fellows who can play this game.

Officials said an estimated 55 million persons will watch the game over the National Broad-, casting Co, television hookup in the United States, with another eight million viewing in Mexico. Joe Mewick, former Cardinal great and latest member of the Hall of Fame, will throw out the first ball.

Both All-Star teams came into the game with rather anemic

age for the AL is .263, with Yastrzemski at .301, the only .300 hitter in the starting line-up. The National has a .279 aver-

if you play, youve got to love it.

The Bengals cut five men from the squad Sunday and lost five more Mondaythree by cuts and two to medical prob-

The reason is that more than iems.

70 rookies and free agents arel Released were Jim Curry, for-scared, aware that cues arejnier University of Cincinnati

coming and are fighting for- jobs app with <!tartpr<! Curt Flood of - American . Football eris, unio university,

sfL*u\s anTy of f ^h.ear, Cortland SUto,

end, and placekickers SamnRob-erts, Ohio University, and Bill

pected to be retained on the| jgff. Banks, a linebacker, squad. ifrom the University of Pacific,

These guys are more hungry, tore a cartilage in his knee last tha the Eagles were, George Catavalos said about Philadel

phia of the National Football League. Theyre not thinking about themselves so much, they

'Friday and is scheduled to undergo surgery today.

Tommy

Cincinnati hitting .316 and .302, respectively.*

Williams said he plans to follow Tiant with John Blue,

Moon Odom of Oakland. He said Odom pitched last Friday and would be well rested.

Schoendienst said he wasnt i just want to make the club, the certain who would follow Drys-1 back from Purdue

dale, who has a 1.37 earned run; continued.

average and set a record of 58; Catavalos failed to make the, ______ _

2-3 consecutive scoreless innings, Philadelphia team last year as | slated for the players again to-earlier this season. It will be a rookie and knows well the | day.

Drysdales fifth All-Star start, | feeling of being cut and the

Steve Lewicke, a defensive end from the University of Tex-as-El Paso, is suffering from a kidney infectiwi.

Both are expected'to be out of football for about a year.

Double practice sessions are

tying the record.

Pirates Sign FMA Lineman

pressure involved in trying to (The Bahamas, scattered over put out top performances and i a 760-mile arc, are comprised of make the team. some 700 islands and 2,000 cays.

I There are lots of people in I my position, he said.

Catavalos, from Cleveland.

John Albert Rowe, 6-1, 190:grew up during the days when' pound guard and linebacker i Paul B^own, current c^ch-gen-from Southern Pines, has sign-eral manager of Cincinnati,! ed a football grant in aid withjeoached the Cleveland Browns, j East Carolina University. He I know abwit Paul Brown | is the son of Master/Sgt. and, teams. Cincinnati will be a good I Mrs. Albert H. Rowe of South-i organization, Catavalos said.

die Sellers, both of Denver.

guard, where starter Al Rcv-

'Vce surely could win hack Cincinnati in

the title if these people come: thp PYnan!inn riraft

throufiht Stram said. We have'' Merz is over his back miser- called for a full meeting of own-

j hole bunch of key positions, ies and rates No.l. Kansas! ,,

but we have the ability at tach'rtv*s first two draft choices' Modell s statement came aft- Im hoping the competition guardsMaurice Mo!'' NFLs Players Associa-1statement that said. Despite

........ guaras lau ice .lo j ^ion said it had failed to resolve i having granted 21 demands of

are here and

of the NFL announced that;our squad will assemble Thurs-pro footEhfaces a long and'day and begin workouts Friday, disastrous strike and then;Well fulfill our end of our contract and we hope professional football will fill its end. Meanwhile, Modell issued a

one

will

will produce better depth end'\Tonrman 252 of Tpxas i uon saia 11 naa laiiea 10 resoive|iidving uciumiu^ m

more quality players over-all and George Danev 240 of disagreement with the own-the players union, pro football

^uney, or lex ^ disastrous

as-El Pa.w. But tti'ev ^onM re-

than we've ever had. r-ii'vu nm nt-v Vkim IH. ... , ...

Until recently, it appeared port untii after the College All- The players are seeking addr strike on the sole issue of grant-

Kansas City had excellent field depth.

Then we lost three backs

go Aub 2 - ''"^|-1970 deadline desired by the players, who on the average,

>n th " * owners. I will not be eligible to receive

about a week Stram said, they Tettle^W17*moneTd^^^^^^^^ Both groups met on the out-'^uch benefits until the year

You never can have too pnces with the club, thevll have Chicago Monday but

to move out Kit Colvin, 24, capa-conclusion.

t_ 1 - Ai-n . ___ 1 r * .1 ' . - I VUKiilrk /Mirnxiro

Right DaY, Wrong Town

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP)-Baseball managers try various promotions to woo fans to the ballpark, but having three teams show up for one game.

it happened Sunday in the Class A estern Carolinas League when both Spartanburg and Salisbury showed up to play the Greenville team.

The Spartanburg Phillies sat in the stands and watched Greenville defeat Salisbury 21. Gastonias Pirates were 100 miles away waiting for an opponent.

The mixup may cost Spartanburg a forfeiture of a game to Gastonia. WCL president John Moss and other officials are reviewing the matter. -

ern Pines,

John was ^aduated from East Southern Pines High School where he was an outstanding football player and spent the 1967-68 school year as a postgraduate at Frederick Military Academy in Portsmouth.

It is felt'that John has the ability and desire to succeed and that he will be of much value to the Pirates football program, Coach Henry Vansant who recruited Rowe sid

He commented that there are a lot of men in camp who really love the game and Harry Gunner, a big defensive end and rookie from Oregon State, added, This game is just hard

Prompt Expert Seirice All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located la CoDefe View Cleaners Main Plant

Great Cigarlllo tipped or regular

GO KING EDWARD

AmTcts LirgBst Selling CIger

much.

Bruce McLenna was killed in a freak auto accident. Gene Thomas was traded and .'oqKie!Baldwin, Kan.'

The players stand, held by

hie 250-pounder UD from the a'ii' While the owners refused to John Gordy of the Detroit Lions ."quaTa^ SeT ^nivefsUv a! "e m .0 the players, the ques- '"o .also ts president of the ' - ' tion of the All-Star Game ar-

POOR PITCHING AIR FORCE ACADEMY,

Casper Gives Open Garbo Treatment

Players Association is that It sounded like the

owners cannot contract for any; against the single

amount of money cconcerning:picnic. Denver 197 when they do not know University scored four in the what the situation will be then. '^^nth to beat Air Force Acade-rvf rr.rv fnrvfK.ii rwMcf Thc owoers clalm they have ^y 33-29 in a baseball marathon

r 11 n * Aii Qt granted 21 demands to the nlav- which the teams collected 57

Am! 9 and the unions leaders|hits in nearly five hours of

it v p t'hA 1 a position that I scrambling. Denver used seven

three wwks to '''"he American Foob I Three Natiohal League pilch-

olru," representatives

1 rived, :

Vince Lombardi, general manager of the Green Bay Packers, who as the champions

B.v TO.M REEDV While none ..of tliis seem.-, to

Associated Press Sports Writer have anything to do with gult, turn C:.AR.\OL STIE, Scotland l AFD Casper is convinced it has opening of all pro football Bill Casper gave the 1968 top of iat. he s-aiu he camps until the present matter BrilKsh upen Golt ChainpK>t'.ship needs such irtterim break- to is settled. .

the Garbo treatment and said keep him steadv, nerveless and The San Francisco 49ers were toiay that this might be tiie wa.v knee. to open their- rookie camp Sun-

to tune up for a title ever,\ -phe bookmakers must be im- day and the Packers were p^ole4^ionalJn.tlje world envies, pressed. among those scheduled to start

Without ay kind oPpractit^' workouts Wednesday, round or scores Wfirth talking George Strickler, sports editor

Modell, meanwhile, refused tetor their teams this year. They

to-

claim the players group is are Dave Guisti of Houston, Milt

.m- Pappas of Cincinnati and Dick Hall of Philadelphia.

passe.

The 37-> ear-old San Diegu' Calif., professional who bus won

any kind ot practice

or scores wairth talking

more than a quarter of a nmliun gjjn a.s a*

dollars on the .American circuit the past two vears.

5-1 for the title, just behind Jack I TIDES

Ov >iteklaus. the 9-2 favorite, Tides for the 24-hour, period

IfT 2 holelomist^n'thT;Z- T"' ' B r

Itest manner pos.s,ble. ' I

Casper went around Carnou-.- '

never has competed in me British Open, and is somewhat of a | tslranger to British golf except' for Ryder Cup appearances |

If (iasper, straight from tee to, green and one of the really'

ties fearsome 7,252-yard. par-72 byout by himself Monday.

I discovered the course, he said quietly. i

Before that, he went to two Sunday services of the Latter

Highs: 9:18 a.m., 9 36 p m. Lows: 3-18 a.m.. 3:24 p m.

Day Saints m Dundw. as a re- P-t, pullers, ,ays-he dis

cent convert to .Mprmonism, On covered the Carnoustie Saturday, he addressed Latter bookies might tufn out to nc Day Sainl|| youth meeting, jmore than nghj. p

Wednesdays Sports Teener League College A'iew v.s. Stale Bank Home Builders vs. "Planters Bank

Church tea^e Immanuel vs,. St. Jamw: Oakniont vs. Meadovv brook

Dr. Richard H. Evaris, Jr.

Announces the opening of his offices ^ for the practice of '

General Dentistry

at 1902 South Charles Street ^reenville, North Carolina

Office Hours:

By Appointment

./ //

Telephone 756-06 V6

If Youve Been Changing Tires Lately...

Shouldnt You Be Changing to the General Dual 90

Doa*C buy dies by tddeat. Canada the dymmic Dual 90 if you plan ncfcr I think about yoot tires foe thc life of your ar. Generals maximum puncture fxotection seals punctures as it soils. Generals mximum blowout protcction-r over two miles of heat-tieated, pte-stietchcd nylon cord make vp thc 4-ply Nygen Coid Body, and Shock Ptottctoc that combats bruise brutality. Generals maximuramilcagechances are your Duals will still be rolling up thc miles when you trade in ^ cat.

The big dififatcnce B in Safeqr ~ wt pocc;

Duals Do It - With Safety to Spare

Precision Wheel Alignment

$750

Our trained scrvkc specialists viill correct caster, camber; toe-in, toe-out, adjust steering mcchnism.

Q^tdity Brake ReUne

$245

Most American Cars

We rclioc all 4 wheels, adjuit brakes to full contact, and add fluid If needed, inipect dtums and cylinders, in^>oa and adjust emergency brake. Most American Cn

NO MONEY DOVVN-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ON GENElt^3 CONVENIENT ABTCK2IARGE

SUTTON'S

PHONE 752-6121

SERVICE CENTER y, / ,

/1105 DICKINSjON AVe/

ftie Daily Refleetor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 19687

By H.L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Banking leaders deny charges in'a congressional study that the

1900s, Patman said. |are held by the trust depart-.had" latne boards of drec' s

A few banking institutionsj^ent of a bank is wrong. said representing major elcrnem's of are in a position to exercise sig- 3 spokesman nificant influence, and perhaps

.Morgan- would

Census Bureau Will Rely More On Mail Count

power of some of the nations commercial banks is snowballing dangerously. , are in a position to exercise sig-,3 spokesmanMor the Long Is-* a community's^ business.

Misleading, said a spokes- nificant influence, and perhapsjland, N.Y., paper,

man for New Yorks Chase ^ even control, over some of the He said that the

'Manhattan Bank after a House largest business enterprises in Guaranty Trust Co. oi New with no business exoerience or

banking subcommittee study the nation, be added. , - York at one time did hold stock connections^^vyhatsoevtr. This

was released Monday. thrust of the study was in trust as an executor but no. would not be in the best inter-

.avoid / interiors you have to elect directois.

hak'-truths

its contention that banks influ- now.

ests of anyone.

Morgan Guaranty also wes

Exaggerations,

and ridiculous concisions,- .....^ ^ .....

said a spokesman for Cleveland jgj,, oiliion assets listed in (he report as holdingijyyo Ju''firi"!^S

i* /-.u which banks hold as rustees for large blocks of stock in Trans t

Subcommittee Chairman

Wright Patman, D-Tcx., asked^

Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to

look into possible antitru.st ques-,

Uions rais^y the stuay, which! ^ P'' Cie fluencing competition we

pension funds, foundations, pri- World Airlines and United

vate trusts and other actual lines.

owners. . ^if vve were interested

Air-

total trust assets in the nation viously would

in in-,ob-

have-* mcrcaseQ

Charred Wih Store Break In

Two juveniles were ta':en into custody this morhin,g bv GTcn- '

wAjmiiNUiuiH tAr; - ine --e y held by 49 banks in 10 large these holdings, said Thoma.s S. custody^ tins morning hv Gyeen-

old-fashioned census taker j j j * cities, the subcommittee said Gates, Morgan ehairmai, We yille police and char^^ei yvi^ a

going to be replaced* by a ^ - , .^And these same 49 banks, It have done the opposite. Some enrlier in the et

cunt-by-mail and. computer system for most of the Ameri-

The American economy of today is in the greatest danger

added, hold a total of 768 inter- time ago, solely for investment

Pollards Grocery on Boad

, , . Koina ^rvminotoH h - -j hanH'iii locking dircctorships with 286 of reasons, we disposed of mo.si

/ Sind" ni I 5C largest industria! corpo- our airlines slocks and .put these The two Negrees, one it and

dusy"Tu"i;Lbeen tint' |he United States."' funds to work in oth'er Indus- chm gcd them t'

arMt mnnpv nf'hp I^flrlv ^^6 airline and nonferrous tries. a.m. Utticers chaigerl them, ac-

-metals industries, plus newspa- Officers of the Rank of Amen-!cording to Chief H. F. Lawson,

per and magazine publishing ca in San f'raneisco, the coun- with throwing a brick through 'companies were cited as exam- trys largest bank, were not Ihc Pollard store window about pies where bank trust depar*-'available for comment. 2:30 a.m. and taking four car-

ments hold large blocks of, But the spokesman for Cleve- tens of cigarettes and $60.71 in stock. land Trust, one of the banks j *1,

The implication that impor-!studied by the subcommittee,' , Lawson said the mer-

tant amounts of Newsdav slocksaid banks traditionally have/'*^^^* money were re-

........... ...... -ienvered,._______

Slrhan Is Moved To Another Cell

EYES LEFT! AND RIGHT! This spot on Miladys nose is really a miniature integrated Circuit designed by the British firm of Bush Murphy, a division of the Rank organization. The company claims the circuit so improves

color television tiat a merest blush on a cheek will be visible on the ^screen of the set. It replaces 65 components and smooths the way for slimmer color sets. (AP Wirepboto)

Big Solar Flare Communications

Disrupts By Radio

BOULDER, Colo, AP) Thej Scientists saw a large, intense, terference biggest and brightest solar flare | white spot appear on the red! said, since 1966 fouled up short-wave radio communications

mass

tionnaire which mailed in advance.

! But with more than 200 mil-ilion heads to count in 1970, the (bureau is trying to step up its had died down, he efficiency and cut costs in the ;process.

to be: The storms affected a wide mail-by-census technique,

counting.

The Census Bureau says about 60 per cent of the population will be asked to count itself by filling out and returnipg mailed questionnaires.

Those who dontand the bureau figures there will be a number, particularly in slum q|-easwill get a visit from the

census taker. ; ~ j J

The next census starts April 1, LOS ANGELES (AP) Sir-1970, and will Ije the 19th gener-1 ban Bishara Sirhan has been seal head count conducted by the j cretly Whisked to a cell in the federal government which is re-! Hall of Justice, where he will quired by the Constitution to face trial on charges of murder count itsLcitizens every 10 years, ing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy..

: In the 4ast census, bureau em-j A convoy of patrol cais ployes visited each household manned by $even deputies from ^ Gebffrey C. Chapman has

and collected a completed ques- the Central Jail, completed the joined the stgiff of East Caroli-

Chapman Member Millions in

Dormitory Loans

Univ. PR Office

had been

segment of the short wave band,

the sun appears around when viewed through their the world Monday, the U.S. | glare-filtering instruments. 'rhe|knocking out transmission from Space Disturbance Forecast spot was the flare, caused by an 134 megacycles to 10 megacy-Center reported. intensification and heating up ofjcles, Kildahl said.

And, according to the govern-i the magnetic field around thej The flare was rated class 3 on ment scientists theres a netterlsun. a scale of brightness and size

that has a maximum rating of class 4. It was the highest magnitude recorded since May 1966,

than even chance of further ra.j Forecaster Karl Kildahl said dio trouble from the same flare these changes in the suns mag-on Wednesday, with the signs of I netic field produce correspond-

the sun pointing to more big so-1 ing changes in the magnetic | Kildahl said. Two Class 2 solar Hr flares in the not-too-distant field surrounding the earth.: flares, which also interrupttd future. These changes disrupt short- short-wave communications,

The sun appeared no larger or!wave radio transmissions. were recorded Saturday, brighter than usual to anyone By our own short-wave mon-j Flares of lesser "magnitude venturing a glance with his itoring and transmissions we are seen at some of the flare pa-naked eye at 1:03 p.m. EDT, can see that we have had a tre- trol stations almost every day, But delicate sun-watching in-imendous interruption today, Kildahl said.

struments here, and at a dozen | Kildahl said. i -

flare patrol stations around; He said the flare, which lasted!I Hratvia the world, recorded a big about an hour, produced noseA-***^^ fc/icima

storms on short-wave trans-' missions that lasted several hours. By late evening the

cnange.

'Media Mobile' Put On Display

in-

Warehouse Ass'n Meet Underway

Troupe Performs On Wednesday

The Chancel Drama Troupe of

East Carolina University, spon-

i sored by the United Campus

! Ministry, will perform Wednes-

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, day at the Meadowbrook Pres-

. ' N. C. (AP)Tobacco sales, tax- byterian Church, Church Street.

A and proposed legislative re- ; An art show of works by stu-

tional met ods . . .uj strictions on cigarette advertis- dents and faculty of ECU will

at East Carolina University this ^ ^ pg

p.m. and a childrens drama, Winnie, the Pooh, will be presented at 6 p.m. A supper will follow in the fellowship hall

eek in an edueational media 7 Xfojfninl se^: mobile. This is the unit's second le B> '

vi^ to the campus. . house Association meeting.

The mobile und, develop^by, . day eonve.., --------

the Division of Edi^ational M registra-'of the church.

D k _i--j 2Uid a reception for mem-' The main drama, to begin at

Public tasfruction IS park^ in!8 p.m., will be a special adap-

front of the J. Y. Joy William H. Anderson, secre-1tation of Mark Twains Diary

brary, Monciay through ^"urs- Tobacco!of Adam and Eve.

day July 8-11. .Growers Information Commit-! The playwright and director

It IS open to the public free of I scheduled to address is Albert Pertalion of the ECU

be members today. Ifaculty.

1:30-3:00 p.m. i ---------------- -

In announcing the mobiles campus engagement. Gene D.

Lanier chairman of the department of Library Science and anyone interested in North Carolina education would benefit by seeing the display.

The media mobile emphasizes the evaluation and selection of materials to supjwrt the teaching of North Carolina history, civics and geography.

in the testing stage since 1961, will be conducted only in the large metropolitan areas where most Americans now live. Four out of every five counties will be counted the old way.

In'tests of the two-way mailing thus far, the bureau reported cooperation ranging up to 91 per cent. But it admits to problems in the Negro slums.

Tests in Philadelphia and Cleveland showed about one-third compliance in low-income areas, a bureau spokesman said.

move Sunday, Sheriff Pej^er J- na University as assistant direc-Pitchess announced Monday, (or of news and public rela-The 14 minute move was so se- tions

cret not even E. Par-; j-CU graduate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Somt 4 million in loans for dormitory

Chapman is the son of Mrs. '' ^otth Caro-

Amv L. Chapman and the late ,"'8f, /P;

Ganes T. Chapman of Newif''''

port and also an ECU graduate I .rban Develop.

(BS, '64). Mrs. Chapman is a ... .. u

staff member of the Marlm! Umversity h. Raleigh

iwill receive the largest loan

sons Sirhan's attorney, and former'Sundav editor of he|Couny Board of Education. The, Hormitorv nlm

about It. Greenville Daily Reflector, has;Chapmans make their home in 'J dormitory plu.

We knew it was coming, already assumed his duties with Greenville at 701 Johnston St. | said one of Parsons aides, but*yniY0rsjty public relations dir-' the time was a secret even from e^or Henry B. Howard, us. Chapman, 27, is a native of

The transfer was accom- Elizabeth City hut grew up in! plished in a routine manner and Newport. He is a graduate of was part of an over-all previous- Newport High School and has an; ly scheduled program of securi-LAB degree from East Carolina, i ty for the inmate, Pitc'ness In addition to his work with' said. the Reflector, he is a former'

The 24-year-old Jordanian im- student assistant in the ECU migrants new 6-by-8 feet cell is News Bureau and has had se-i on the 13th floor in the Hall of j veal articles and stories publi-i Justice, shed, most recently ' short .ito-

The Hall of Justices jail quar- ries titled Wanderlust and

ters have undergone a complete renovation accelerated because of the Sirhan case. Sirhans cell

One purpose of these tests is, is in an isolated corridor witn no to devise methods to improve outside windows and no orher the record. prisoners. It is equipped with a

For the next census the Bu- j bunk fixed to the wall, a toilet, reau plans tp set up about 400 wash basin and a 12-inch circu-xiistrict offices to handle about lar mirror attached to the wall.

500,000 persons each. Each dis-! -

trict will handle its operations' There are more than a thou-in only one wayeither by two- sand species o^ cockroaches, way mail or by visits from a census taker to collect forms mailed in advance.

Thus, some households in some large metropolitan areas such as Little Rock and Des Moineswill receive questionnaires by mail but will return them to the census taker, not the postman.

Thats because large rural areas arc included in the districts containing those cities and the bureau said rural areas dont lend themselves as yet to the new return mail technique.

An area must have accurate i and precise addresses and per-1 mit volume mailings for the best results, the bureau said.

Crazy Annie in ECUs literary magazine, The Rebel.

In announcing Chapmans appointment, Howard said thenew officer brings a solid background in news to our staff. He added Mr. Chapman is a very fine writer and a very capable young man. We are con-fldent that he willl make many excellent contributions to our public relations program.

Other loans are: Chowan College at Murfreesboro, $925,.060; Atlantic Christian College, Wil-son, $800,060; Livingston Col-lege, Salisbury-, $590,000; Mount .Olive Junior College, $4,000.

CAP Cadets To Meet Tonight

^adets of the Greenville Squa-dion of the CAP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 132 of the iROTC Section at ECU.

USAF Cadet Commander Lt. Ira Witham urges all cadets to be present in uniform.

THIS IS ^

BIG 1

COUNTRY

Offer Reward For An Outlaw

HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP)A $1,500 reward was offered Monday by a group of Henderson County citizens for information leading to the arrest of outlaw Edward Thompson Jr., wanted on charges of kidnaping and rape.

The 37-yearold Henddrsonviile man was declared an outlaw June 25, giving any citizen the right to kill Thompson with impunity if he disregards a call to surrender.

Then, on July 2, a federal warrant was issued for Thompson, charging him with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.

Charges filed earlier against Thompson include six counts of kidnaping, three counts of rape, car theft, armed robbery and ' assault on an officer.

GOVERNORS INVITED TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP)-Governors from 13 Atlantic coastal states have been invited to Miami Nov. 21-22 by Florida Qov. Claude Kirk to discuss ^rritorial rights in the ocean.

: There were 89,500 illegitimate births in the United States in 1940 and about 291,200 in 1%5, the latest year covered by a study conducted by the National Cenl^r for Health SUtsOi

Tm Exciting fin Anyone to Misi This Summer 'At Home or Away!

NEWS

HOTTER N

^ a Firecracker

9 WORLD news m realy sixAsng this summer! Each time yoM open your newspaper you are greeted with startHng: headhnes, abeorbinff stories and striking: news pictures which make this newspaper your cyee and ears around the entire gk>bel

THERE is thrilling reading, too, hi this newspapers fuM coverage of the world o sports, business, politics, fashions, amusements and all the other topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features ,snd popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!

DELIVERED at your home each day or mailed to your vacation address its the newspaper youTl find most informatiye and enjoykble this summer and all year long!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Young marrieds:

$3i;000in

insurance for a dan?

Cant believe it? Believe it!

$37,000 in life insurance during the first year

for only 50/ a day-if youre 25. For.less if youre younger.

With Nationvyides Family Security plan, which lets you put the coverage where you need itwhen you need it.

Like $33,000 on yourself, $4,000 on your wife. And if you have children, $ 1,000 on each one at no additional cost.

Still cant believe it?

Say Family Security when you call the man frbm Nationwide,

Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side.

LIFE HEALTH HO.ME CAR BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Iniuranct COi

Nationwide Life Insurance Cg. Home office: Columbus, Ohio

Your Insurance, See Your Nationwide Agent

For AH W. H. CLIFTON

Pitt Plaza

Greenville, N. C# Phone: 756-Z22U

l-'l-

F. P. CADE

p. O. Box 2065 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 752-501 ^

L. HENRY HUDSON

lltMite 3. Box 227 Greenville. N. C. Phone: 752-K174

r*'

if-'

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July 9, 1968

Peter Graves Happy With A Series Role

pounded into him. Instead, hes

apt to suffer a worse fate. The industry just may call his biuff, and hell find himself back siphoning high octane.

What such performers forget, particularly when they start reading their own publicity, is that landing the lead in a highrated TV series takes more than

Graves, after some traumatic!

^ ^ talent. It equires luck and tim-

during the long climb, including les usually after two or, three g the ,contribution of di-

writers, cameramen,

By PETER GR.WES

EDITOR'S NOTE Peter plapng second fiddle to a horse.' years of. having their stomachsJ rectors,

fed and egos massaged.

One of j At this point, the nouveau-star parlor I suddenly arrives at one or more

experiences, is now established! HOLL'^VVOOD fAP) -in the CBS hit, Mission: Im- televisions favorite-possible, hnd is that rara avis:! games is called biting the* hand a happy actor. Hero ho tells that feeds you, It's Wd by

about some of the difficult times:actors and actresses in hit ser- ^ series which real-

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Hirh Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til ^ A.M. On Sundays.

ly isnt worthy of his talents; (2> hes bored with playing the same role week after week; and (3) he isnt, getting nearly the salary or fringe benefits he deserves for carrying the show.

lie confides in the press. The truth is Im ready for bigger things. I should be starring in major movies or playing on Broadway. But that fool I took on as my agent signed me to a long-term contract I didnt know any better; after all, I was working at a gas station when we met and now Im stuck in this rotten show.

The actor who takes this attitude is naive or inexperienced or both, and for his own sake, ought _ to_ have some sense

stage hands and many others.

I can speak from experience. When I stepped off the train in Hollywood 15 years ago, I figured I was ready to storm both movie and TV citadels. After all, at 16, Id been the youngest radio announcer in* the history of station WMIN in Minneapolis and had received glowing notices for MacBeth and Of Mice and Men at the University of Minnesota,

So what if there were no brass bands or gorgeous starlets to greet me? There was probably a superma.rket opening on the other side of town, and all the brass bands and starlets were gathered there-.

I set my sights on landing a starring role in a major primetime TV series. Meanwhile, I was fortunate enough to appear in several movies, including Stalag 17, Rogue River, and The Court Martial of Billy Mitchell. ' i

Finally, I did get a_television I

series, *Tury. It wasnt exactly prime time (unless you consider Saturday mornings prime time) and while I was nominally the star, a horse had all the good lines.' For the. next six years, my fan mail came from youngsters, 6 to 10, who figured r was a lucky guy to get that close to such a smart horse.

While the prospfgct of a hit series remained as elusive and ethereal as the town of Briga-doon, I was busy in movies, television and the Broadway theater, and the Bank of America ai\d I were on excellent terms.

Finally, this past season, it happened. I was contacted by the producers of Mission: Impossible and was asked to create the new role of Jim Phelps.

After a 15-year wait. Im obviously delighted. And I find it ironic and a little sad when performers, in other top-rated series, grouse about artistic suffocation and publicly call for their own series to fail as a way out of their contractual obligations.

To borrow a phrase from Mission: Impossible, thats self-destruction. Not the kind that happens when a secret tape goes bang! But the kind that: takes place when actors ego| gets bigger than his talent or his; good, sense.

THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW

ER*MISS MUFFET,YOirLl7Wro^Ml5M.I HAVE TO TYPE TMI9 LETTER ALL HER LIFE OVER.'YOU6PELLEDTHE i SHE^VlORREO

vrfORD 'odhfident*' wrohg.* M, her head to

AMP YOU FORGOT TO STARfi^THE goNE!

60ME SEHTEMCES YirW CAPITAL LETTER^.'

IL ANl I S

VI UlCWLPM T \

VOTE FOR WF \ lOEREmELA^rl BEAaEONEARTh!

ALL right! if iO were the LA^TKAGCEONEARTH, lP

vnTP iJrsii t

VOTE FOthOu:

V5^

CTAMPAI6N

strategy;

TV Log

The Worry Clinic.

Never Belittle Power Of Faith In Medicine

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:30 Jeonni#

8:00 Baseball 11:00 News . 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guest 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our LIvet 2:30 The Doctor 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 6:00 Match Game 6:25 News 6:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports '

6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brinkm 7:00 McHale 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Special Sg. 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News '

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Jake used a trick to avoid the draft and thus escaped going to Vietnam. Psychosomatic medicine is a zooming innovation in the health field. Scrapbook this case. And never belittle the influence of, the mine or of religious FAITH, in helping cure patients! God is still our most potent medicine!

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good 10:00 News Hour 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam, 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather'

, 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored Morning 2:30 Housdparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 6:00 Sec. Storm 6:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhid

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7i30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He 8. She 10:00 Dom DeLuIse 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

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

aged

ten-

WNBE - Ch. 12

Man

Thief

TUESDAY

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7;00 Invisible 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Takes A 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Invader

11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Dream House 9:00 Early Show 9,00 Movie

10:30 Dick Cavett 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 Treasure 11:20 Sports

1:00 Dream House 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:30 Wedding Party 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 6:00 Dating 6:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 620 Sports 6:30 Nev/s 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers

CASE G-520: Jake D.

19, avoided the draft.

Jakes clever, his age sister boasted to me.

For he has learned how to race his pulse just by an act of his will power.

I guess he started it when he was in high school and taking various'drugs.

For he ran around with a crowd of hippies.

But now he can speed his pulse without drugs.

So he did that every time they gave him a physical examination for the draft.

They finally decided he was medically unfit, so thats how he avoided going to Vietnam.

Body and mind interact far more than we usually imagine possible.

One of my psychology students at Northwestern University could thus control the tiny muscle fibers around the hairs on his arms.

body and mind, involved a newspaper execiil.v in Illinios, who had a hacking cough.

A quack doctor told him he was dyipg of tuberculoisis, and asked if he didnt have severe night sweats.

This newspapCTman shook his head.

But that very night he woke up about 2 A.M. in such a heavy night sweat that drops of perspiration were actually trickling off his temples.

His wife had to give him a pair of dry pajamas.

And about 4:30 A.M., he again awakened in such a terrific night sweat thajt it looked as if he were in a Turkish steam bath.

His wife now had to give him another pair of dry pajamas and even change both sheets, for they were soaked with sweat. Yet a thorough chest exami-up nation, plus sputum tests, showed he did not have TB at all!

So his severe night sweats were produced by his subcons<;i-ous mind, evfen as he lay sound asleep!

Fear and anxiety can not only produce excess secret/ns, but they can also dry up saliva and possibly alter other endocrine glands till many anxious wives remain childless, though they have no medical evidence to justify their lack of babies.

Later, when they adopt an in-ifant, they relax and apparently

Named Member Nat'l Reserve

THOMASVILLE, Ga.~ Lloyd Sloan Jf^. ,* Washingtoar^ N rG., insurance and real estate execu-' tive, has been appointed a member of the National Defense Executive Reserve.

Sloan was appointed by Pr^e Daniel, former governor and U.S. senator from Texas, who is director of the Office of Emergency Planning in the Executive Office of the President.

Sloan would be called to duty in a civilian capacity to serve the federal government in the event of a general war and would be assigned to the Region 3 Office of Emergency Planning, headquartered in Thomas-ville, Ga.

Region 3 embraces the sceen southeastern states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi.

Sloan, 43, a native of Mecklenburg County, graduated from Sharon High School in Charlotte and studied at Louisburg College before graduating from East Carolina College.

He is an Air Force veteran, major in the Air Force Re

serve, and chairman of the Beaufort County Democratic Executive Committee.

He could thus concentrate and j (Ueir normal physiology is resoon those hairs would stand | stored, so they may soon get ;up, much lik^ the hairs on the pregnant! back of an excited cat. j Never belittle the power of

Meanwhile, goose pimples, the mind and of FAITH in the would also appear all over that realm of modern medicine!

Participates In NSF Institute

Close Ties Seen In Near Future

JOHANNESBURG, South At-rica (AP) Close economic and agricultural ties between South Afriqa and several South American countries have been forecast by J. du Pltssis, chief director of agricultural policy in the governments department of agricultural technical services. Du Plessis was speaking on his return from a visit to Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil.

arm.

Then, at a given signal, he could cause the goose bumps to vanish and the hairs would slowly fall back into place.

He could repeat this as often as he wished. '

And he said all he had to do was visualize himself back in the Army, repeiving the order to make a bayonet charge.

For he was scared almost to i death at that time, he'^told me,| and now he can resurrect that! same tightened mood by an act; of his will. *' 1

Another dramatic case to j show the interaction between!

So send for my booklet How to Control Our Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printings costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Accepted For Admission At Lipscomb College

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! 19M br TIM Clik TrlbwM]

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH AK1074 VKt OQJ

A10 7 41

EAST 4'A J962 92 Q J94 0 971* 4^9

South 10 2 NT ' Pass

WEST

9? 10 7 5 2 O A10 3 4b J0S2

SOUTH A53 9? A82 OK80S4 4bKQ8 The bidding:

Weft North East

Past 14b Pasa

Pass 14b Pass

Pass 2 NT Pass

Pats

Opening lead: Queen of 4b West gave careful consideration to his opening lead against. Souths three no trump contract. He promptly ruled out jtearts for, altho it was the uid suit, too much strength was required from partner to develop tricks from that source. The same thing was true of clubs, nor did it appear attractive to lead a diamond, the suit bid by declarer.

By a process of elimination. West decided to try spades in the hope of hitting his partner. He accordingly opened the queen of spades. The king was put up frwn dummy and East signaled encouragingly

with the six. Altho be would %

have liked to exhibit greater enthusiasm over Wests lead, he was unable to spare a higher.card. By ducking the first trick, he assured the eventual run of the entire suit provided that West could get in to load spades again.

A club was led to the king at trick two and declarer ccmtinued with the queen. When East showed out. Wests jack was finessed on the next round. A total of five tricks were taken in clubs on which East had to find four discards. He gave up three diamonds and one heart, holding on to his spades for dear life.

In order to develop a ninth trick, South was <M)liged to drive out the ace of diamonds. When the queen was led, Wit played the ace and then returned the eight of spades thru the dummys holding, which was now headed by the ten. East won the trick with the nine of spades, picked up the remainder of the suit with the ace and jack and then cashed' the setting trick with the deuce of spades.

Despite the flawless performance by the defense, South could have frustrated their efforts by permitting West to hold the first )trick with the queen of spades. This blocks the run of the suit and limits the opposition to a maximum of three spade tricks and one diamond.

Wayne Butler Sumrell, 105-B Kenner Avenue, Nashville, Tenn., has been accepted for admission at David Lipscomb College in Nashville.

A 1962 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Sumrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Berry Sumrell of Greenville. He will follow a business major.

Lipscomb operates on a four-quarter, year-round basis, with new students (including freshmen) accepted any quarter.

With a record enrollment of 2,200 expected this fall, the college is completing a new dormitory for men and a new student services building.

CHAPEL HILL - William C! 4^bb from Greenville is among 34 teachers participating in the National Science Foundation Geology Institute at the University of North Carolina here.

Now in its eighth consecutive year, the institute began June 24 and will continue until Aug. 2. It has a NSF grant for $30,995 operating expenses.

The purpose of the institute is to improve the knowledge of junior high and high school earth science teachers. Lectures, laboratory work, and field trips to the N.C. coast and mountains are included.

Dr. Roy H. Ingram and Dr. Walter H. Wheeler are co-chairmen of the institute.

Cobb teaches eighth grade math and science at West Tar-boro Junior High in Tarboro. He was chosen from 400 applicants to attend the institute which has enrolled teachers from 16 states.

Exercise Keeps A Car In Trim

Graduated At California Tech

PASADENA, Cal. - Willard G. Manning, grandson of Mrs Minnie Manning of Bethel, recently graduated with honors from the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. Cal.

Manning was a national Merit Scholarship winner, a National Honor Society Scholarship winner and a California Institute of Technology Scholarship winner.

He was recognized two years in succession by the California Institute of Technology student government for significant contributions to student life. He was President of the school YMCA.

Manning is a recipient of a fellowship for graduate studies at Sanford University in Palo Alto, California.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Willard G. Manning of Aurora, Col.

CHICAGO (AP) - Head for the open highways and exercise your automobile.

Thats the advice from the director of the Chicago Motor Clubs emergency road service department, John H. Struben.

He said exercise, as in the human body, keeps e car tuned and peppy.

TTiis does not mean that you must drive at excessive speeds -^just reasonable highway speeds sufficient to give your engine a good workout, Struben said. I He said a lisk run at high* way speeds helps to improve battery efficiency, removes carbon from spark plugs and frees sticky valves.

Uranus, Venus Pose Mysteries

NEW YORK (AP) - Astroflo-

mers dont understand all about the solar system yet, says Pace College professor of astronomy, Dr. Sune Engelbrektsen. Why the planet Uranus is tilt^ 97 degrees on its axis and why Venus forecast by J. du Plessis, chief when most planets and satellites spin counterclockwise Is not yet known.

Dolphins in close contact men catch their communii diseases.

I '

> /

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toesday, July 9, 1968-9

ACROSS

1. Tableland-I 5. Drive slantingly - 8. That girl 11. The birds '* 12. Roadhouse

saa a

29. Mischievous child ,

30. Principal 33. False

appearance 36. Cheerful 3?. Modernistic

13. Unit of weight 38. Brusque for nails .

14. Genuine 45. Cruising

15. Raining hard 46. King topper 17. TV equipment

19. Swab 48. Seines

20.0ne;Ger. -49. Spoil

21. Species of 50. Prosecute

ISIHO U

T RE

aSBDa BQDIl BD loma ama ama bqbib ' BEiiiC] aaaiaia BBBQB BBOC!].^ BBS loaocKiDa DBBO Baa BBBEa BBS das

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6. Smallest

5, 27, 28, 2? and 30,/as shown- on tha above referred fo map, and including additional let lying north of said lots, which additional lot Is the same width UITISI las the said five lots, and being the same 'property conveyed to Pitt County Board of Education by Deed dated August 20, 1948, from Abron C. Mills

and wife, Ida M, Mills, of record In iBook M-25, at page 2ll of the Pitt County Registry."

The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

A 10 percent cash deposit will be re-'quired of the highest bidder at tha sale of said property.

This the 1st day of July, 1968.

I T. G. Worthington I Chairman, Pitt County ' Board of Education W. W. Speight, County Attorney July 9, 17, 1968

holly 24. Ravage 28. Silkworm'

V-

51. Migration DOWN 1. Grape refuse 7

2. Ipecac source

3. Purl in knitting

4. Slumbering

5. Of great size

35-

15-

31 32

Par time 27 min.

P Newifeotwa*

7-9

integer,

7. Foe

' 8. Ships captain

9. Mother chicken

10. Cake ingredient

16. Extinct bird

18. Kind of coffee

22. Ital. daybreze

25. Nothing j

24. Delve ,

25. Flightless bird

26. Shiny fish lure

27. Heir.

31. Arrest

32. Despot

34. Dry, as winr

35. Pitchers

39. Consumer

40. Mans nickname

41. Stint

42. Cambridges river

43. Wood sorrel

44. Promissory note

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF K. R. WOOTEN FARMS COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of K. R. Wooten Farms Company, a North Carolina Corporation, were tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3d day of June, 1968, and that all creditors of and claimants against the

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

DAY.NURSERY

OFilNING SOON BABYLAND Infant Nursery. Nurse oh duty. Diapers ^n. Near University. 752-2366.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY SPEC-ializing 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.

. AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUP-.S pies, blaok males, dewpn^d and immediately In writing to the Corpora-1 shotS. ShOW Champion pedlgreC-tioa so that it can proceed to collect; 7ec77Q -

its assets, convey and dispose of Itsi

DEEDS

W. Wingate, al $10.00

Edward C. Harris, al to E. Hoover Taft, HI, al $10.00 Ford McGowan, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr,, al $10.00 Steven H Van Every, Jr., al to University Townhouses, Inc.

M. Kenneth Branch, al to University Townhouses, Inc.

Edward C. Harris, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Wallace

^ Ford McGowm, al to Slate

Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00 Arco, Inc. to. The Imperial Tobacco Co. $10.00

properties, pay, satisfy and discharga mT.T.TTf: PUPPIES FOR SALE-its liabilities and obligations and do an i i-ujtit 111.0 1

other acts required to Uquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 12th day of June, 1968.

K. R. Wooten Farms Company By W. W. Wooten President

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer,

Attorneys,

June 25/ July 2, July 9 and July 16, 1968

Call PL 2-6388.

EMPLtiYMENT

Work fTantttd

DIAPER SERVICE. WILL PICK up and deliver. Call 752-6558.

EXPERT SERVICE

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE i_HENDRIX-6ARNHILl

CRANE SERVICE MOBILE hydrolic crane with 14 flat bed

Sporting Goodt /

REAL ESTATE . |

CAMPING TRAHiER, NEWLY painted Intide. CaU J58-229L

Houses For Sale

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUa, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constructloD Pricea $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, 6 nUles east on Old Morehcad Hwy., New Bern. N.C. Phone 6r^-9170.

410 EDGEWOOD DR. AYDEN,, N. C. Brick, 2 bdrm., dcnT living j room, dining area, kitchen, enclosed garage, fenced-in-backyard. Price $12.700. CaU 746-6688-i

610 E. iOTH ST.. 3 BR, 2 BATHS. LR, DR, family RM., 2 car garage. Priced to sell. BiU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

LOST AND FOUND

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4 bloqks in front of coUege. $21,009. Gross yearly income $2,400 . 80 financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-214'J night PL ,6-1374.

LOST BLACK FEMALE (docker Spaniel in Hillsdle'vicinity. Answers to Teddy. CaU 756-3937.

MOBILE HOMES

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE. 207 N. Sylvan Dr. Immediate ocu-pancy. $1000 doin and you can

' FOR SALE FOR RENT

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX FURN. APT.

2 BDI^. DUPLEX APT., UTILl-ty roohi. garage, central heat and air cond. 419 E. 3rd St. Apply at 417 E. 3rd.

KENNEDY APTS. 601 E. IITH St.. 2 bdrm.. living mom. tile bath, centrtd ha and ami^ closet space, large kitchen, dining area. Heat, hot and cold water fum. ,But-in electric range, air cond. PL 2-2573.

Houses For Rent

; EXTRA mCE- HOlTsi

, near collet. Call 758-4804. If nO

A qno * bdrin mobll* om# fgr $ low as

Maxnum height 45 , 360 boom month including houso-typ*

rotation. For rates call Custom fumituro, mim and insuranc*.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

Ave., 752-4220.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE- KIT-tens for sale. Call 756-0568.

ONE PEDIGREED FHMALE Lilac Point Siamese for sale. Call 758-2080.

WILSON

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

RHODES

lacfriedi Contract

1501-Hooker M. 752-4365 j st., Greenville, N. C.

Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

COMING OR GOING YOU CAN not tell the difference, the new Parkway mobile home has bay windows on each end. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th

Autpt For Salo

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET

General Heating. Inc. air con-

CHEVROLET - I960, 4 dr.. V8, auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758-2291.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice. 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air cond. White w'ith black vinyl top- $2395. Phelps Chevrolet,

FORD 1963 XL conv., power steering, V8. auto., r/h, a puff only $995. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD^1964 Galaxie 500, 4 dr., V8 auto., r/h, power steering and brakes, air cond., low mileage,

3 BRICK MASONS APPLY

at 503 Mumford Rd.__

SHEETRC^ ^HANGERS AND

Ollie Harrington al to John B GTO 1966 conv., r/h. 4 speed j H^Jshers. Experienw

Ollie Harnnglon. al to b. , t nece^

M. E Cavendish, Comr, al to ' nr

Charles V. Wilkerson $100.00 ^emonal Dr., ,o6-hi7.

OAKWOOD ACRES

WANTED CLEANING LADY,' dition your home, be cool, re-1 Located on Hwy 264

H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 6-1374.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Section in Greenville 3 bedroom home. No down payment to qualified veteran. Payments include taxes and insurance under $95. Cali

CARL SMITH

ROCKY MT., N. C. ------------446-L280 --

BY OWNER NEW HOME. 2711-East mWcbb S^. PajTnents $126.,35 plus ville, N. C. tax and insurance. Call after

Rooms For Ron'

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and central air cond. to woz'kinf boy. Call 756-0513.

BACHELOR TO SHARE FURN. modem home with 2 other men; near college. Businessman pttn ferred. Call PL 2-6888 tU 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

GRADUATE COUPLE DESIRB apartment or house for 2nd sum*

mer term only. Good references. Write Apartment. Box 408, Green*

2 days a week. Apply Conner Mo- laxed. happy when pthers swel- miles from city. * RW ft. lots.: ^ Evans, Jr., 752-

bile Homes. 264 By-Pass. ter. Dial 752-4187 today for free i 4224.

BRODYS HAS OPENINGS FOR

estimate. No down payment.

full time. 40-hr. week employees. SURE WAY TO PREVENT tl) Age preferred 30-40, for sports- headaches is to let Carr Allen

wear dept. Employee to Urain as assistant dept. head.

(2) Shoe department Age 25-40 preferred. Opportunity to learn fashion shoes. WiH train.

(3) Office w'ork. General office work. Age 21-40.

Apply in person at dowmtown Brodys,

Mala Halp 'Waatad

Smith, al $10.00 Dennis G. Petrii;^, al to Roger Chevrolet.

G. Sutton, al $10.00 J, Brooks Tucker, II, al to P.

Wayne Ayers $10.00 Stokes Milling Co. to B, E.

Stokes $10.00

' beige conv. top, extra clean. $2395. learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

IMPERIAL - 1964 4 dr, hdtp., lully equipped including factory air, and special interior. Take, , up payments of $60.70 per mo. j ^hove average.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits

Texaco give your car a complete chec-up. PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

WRECKING OLD AUSTIN BliKT. at ECU. All materials for sale. 100 Flourescent lights, brick, lumber. See salesman at site Mr-Neal Johnson. D. H. Griffin Wrecking Co., Inc., Greensboro, N. C.

playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from dow'ntow'n. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. "Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

RESORTS

Resort For Rent

NICE. 6 ROOM HOME WITH

OCEAN FRONT APTS-, 3 BDRM.,t

central .heat. caijKttag and pip,, AtlantW

Beach. Call 746-6442,

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES, nice and clean. Bruce Garris, Grifton. N. C., 524-5507.

age. CaU. 758-1081.

4 BDRMS.T~2~IUTH^ living, room, dining room, den, electric kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot. Drexelbrook, 4000 S. Elm. 756-0309.

601 W. 3RD ST. ONLY $9.950, 2 bdrms., $350 dowm will finance. Call or WTite Bolton Real Estate

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdnns. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEwIFxl2 2^DRM. TRAILER ' call 704-366-1525. _ for rent. Shady lots. Call 752-1 6268.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT* Offic-s. Charlotte, Box 17244 or lantlc Beach. One 46 air cond.

! house trailer with patio, completely fuiTi. One 3 bdrm. hou.se

CLEVER GIFTSraAT DELIGHT ,

the graduate,or bride are easy to 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND pick from Home Furnitures huge lots for rent. Lawson s Trailer selection. 752-2879. __________iPark, 756-2909.^

Venson Vines, al to Venson 2773.

and pay equity of $250. Call 758-

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service ts Business-Professional people your

' T , X OLDS 1962 F-85 stationwagon,, tt v

Robert M, Herring, Jr., al to| o mUeage, one local owner, ex- ^nlmlted ear^ wim $1M

Henry Wade Cayton, al $3,000.0(1 tra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

wir T D wf/vMoit in Qi : - ' ms- Write Manager, 2028 E. be-

uuduwu VAJ Maggie Lee P. McNeil to Renault DAUPHINE - 1959 venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

ters al to Mildred

^ Cafwford to Carroll ID,

R. Hudson, al $10.00

TEMPEST 1967 Custom 4-dr.,

2 AND 3 BDRM: MOBILE

homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. Call 752-328b.

A Central Vacuum System Is the Best Way For A ^ Cleaner, quieter, easier kepi

home (new or existing) 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, ^ Its economical, terms avail- lully air cond.. city water, and ^ . \ sewage. Located on 264 by-pass

Call 756-3515 ^ Wliolesale prices to everyone

RENTALS

at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier

-;~ ! with boathouse and boat included.

NEED AN APARTMENT OR j rent bv w^eekQT-

room? ,C^.Grier,Rental Agencj^f^QtTi: C Jack.^^ Gleaning i 205^ East 3rd St., 752'5700. (closed 758-3276, night 758-

all day Wednesday.) ___! 15Q-

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 752-6616

3 UPSTAIRS OFFICES. VERY i ^cpcriAl NOTICES

reasonable, in the heart of dowm-> - -

town Greenville. Contact Jim Lee I. ROGER VANDIFORD, WILL at H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-: no longer be responsible for any 2149, night PL 6-1374. j debUs other than those Incurred

' by iTiyself in person.

Apartnlenrs For Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

19^ To~X T2~r*BDRM.~FR^-'by calUng PL 6-1821.

_____ OPENING SOON BOB & GENS

2 ROOM FURN. APT. CAN BE' Cafe. In Meadowbrook. John

House and Virginia Manning, with 1 years exp.

CAN YOU QUALIFY TO EARN $8,000 to $10.000 a year; assured income plus bonus. Should be

Langdale, Inc. to Dr. Paul E. g automatic, power steer-1 over 30 years of age. For person-

actual miles. Harring-752-2730 or 756-3123.

ThnTrW R ^ al to Gro- Jr., al $10.00 img. le.OOO a<

r rL^lO fW ' Simon Cprbett, al to Billy ton & White,_____

'^^Alhert L Diket al to Sidney $10.00 ^ _ 1905^ ^y owner. Low mile-

p Piniroi al *10 00 ' Langdale, Inc. to James Wil- ^ge. extra clean, excellent cond.

""d C G^dner to Gotten, Sr., al $10.00

Eddie C. Kittrell to Frederick 756-3130 or 753-4287, Farmville,

N. C.

al interview call Mr. C. S. Case, Holiday Inn, Greenville, Wednesday evening, July 10 after7:00 p.m,*

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Cle^them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham, pooer $1. Gliddens.

jllcny oi., ai ^iw.vfv fTarl $10 00 N. C.

Donald R. Morse, alto aw- Langdale, Inc. to John B. vw 1958 clean, good condition, ince V. Behr al $10.00 Lewis Jr $10.00 I rail 7.56-0243.

Ida Pearl ^to Pitt Co.

M ^^1 rnfLttfll to Simon'bard of Education $74,557.50 Myrtle O.^rbett, al to Simon, Davis to Pitt County

fr P Pxxii Tr al to <?t iBoard of Education $24,875,00 Wilhe E. Bell, Jr., al to Si- m,.cxv1ov tn st Pa

I NEED TWO MEN TO HELP service Farm Families in Pitt County. Assured income $100 per week plus bonus. Applicant should be over 35 years of age. For per-; sonal inteiw'iew call Mr. Durwood

MONEY TO kOAM

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR fore 2 p m.. 756-3412 after 5 p^^ the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

AP- DOWNTOWN FOR

working rnan or couple- Call 752- barbecue and seafood 7 days

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St.. Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

4483 or 756-0729.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

2S05 C

apartniMt

, _ 5th rail M. S. Svttwi. or C. L. Tblggaii, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

home OWNERS LOANS - BOR- ________________

row $1000 - $2000 - $3000 or more, VILLAGE GREEN APTS.

^ , tin nn ) Nell S. Moseley to St. Paul

' "Bobby Ray HuS. al to Jas-:P Church

per F. Stokes $10.00

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO Howard, Holiday Inn, Greenvle, pleasure trips! Trade your old Wednesday evening, July 10, af-

oven for one of Smith-Wal-drops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

Ur 7:00 p.m.

Cycitt For Solo

1 Txxrr,, TT q.im I DUCATl - 100 motor scooter and

Jack Dawson Harris to Lee' p. L^Cox, al to Jerry E. Sum ^

u J T,. innn ' rell $10.00

Kardee, . . .. Venson Vines, al to Venson;

Lvman .^Ray Letchworth to . , ni *i on

Doothy l: Letchworth $10.00 Vmes, Jr., al $1.00

W, p. Shelton, al to Alton R. l o ^ 5

, 1 tn rtAnaid w farms'has dropped from 6.8 mil-

J. R. Taylor, al to Donald W. 3 ^ niillion, the

5 I. m.. -

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Lost.

RATES

S Line Mlnlmam

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day I Days27c Per Line Per Day rDays25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

iNo new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbe day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions.

Sunday deadline 1* 12 f noon Friday and Monday deadline IS Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before ;:ublication.

ERRORS

Errors mast be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS {

The undersigned, having qualities, as Executrix of the Estate of William Lawrence Nelson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this Is notify all persons having ctaims against said estate, to present them to the under, signed on or before the 8th day of Jan. uary, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned. ____

This the 8th day of July, 1968. Lemmie W. Nelson, Executrix of the Estate of William Lawrence Nelson, Stokes, North Carolina H, Horton Roundtree, Attorney July 9, 16, J3, 30, 1968 __

Less than Ik of cost. Call 746-3246-

HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler, 3,000 miles. $100. CaU 752-2995 or see at 204 N. Eastern St._

Trudls For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to seU. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141..

FORD 1961 Truck, V8, straight drive, radio and heater, very clean, $495. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

RELIEF MAN FOR ZIP MART. Apply at 5th St., GreenviUe, N. C. ^

ASSISTANT MANAGER CAPA-1 ble of management. Experience! helpful but not necessary. Apply in person, 14th St. Little Mint.

BRICK MASONS WANTED. Long time job New Science

SPECIAL

Cole FuU Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green 26H ' -in. deep, 52 in. higb 15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.0i Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

it low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Southern Management, 1127 Evans St., orj

800

Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

phone 758-4131.

REAL ESTATE

a week. Bob Coggins, Jr.

I'iEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colons bright with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. CaU everyday 758-3207.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR see

E. H. Williford

List Yowr Proporty with U*

214 E. 5th St.

<52-2175 **

ELM VILLA - 208 S. ELM ST. beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm. completely furn. apt. featuring air cond., oar-peting, patio, utility room. 752- j WANTED 3376.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE matized $15.000 house, excellent BuUding at East CaroUna Univer- lustre makes the job a ' location in WUson for comparable

WILL EXCHANGE 6 ROOM CLI- One bedroom furnished apartment.

NICE WORKING girl to share expenses of mobila 1 BDRlvT^FURN-^RrVERFRONT home with

morSme.N C

I. ARTHUR LEE GARRETT, do hereby notify the public he is not responsible for any debts incurred other than those made by him.self

^MTED

PARKVIEW

MANOR

Two bedroom unfurnished apart- ment. Cali M.E. Suttoo or C. L

1191 or S0O jU^6n6 Yow or Wil cshftrwin WilliaitlS

ford Pinkston. We are an equal n.---

opportunity employer, ^ EXECUTIVE STANDARD ELEC-

r I trie ts^writer $225. Call 752-

house in Greenvle. For ap-, Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-8121. pointment write; Occupant, 1411 Anderson St., WUson, N. G.

DUE TO INCREASE IN BUSI-1 ness we need a full time stock

2631. Ask for Mrs. Dunn.

clerk, part-time meat wrapper, * SALE CONTINUED ON WED-part-time cashier. Aiiply in per-, ding gowns and formis. Mon son Spains Foodland. i Amour, Kinston, N. C.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CORNER Lewis & 4th Sts, CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR air conditioned apts. swimming pool. Phone 756-3514.

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-! COME TO HEADQUARTERS ging equipment. Experience help-1 for: *special light bulbs of aU fui. Contact S & M Equipment! types. 'Light dimmers (for atmo-

notice of re-sale

North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-1 J of the Gneral Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herfr In has become unnecessary for public school purposes, and said property was sold on April 12, 1968, after which an advanced bid was tiled within the time allowed by law; that said property was again sold on May 10, 1968,' after which advance bid was filed within the time allowed by law, and property was again sold on June 14, 1968; and that an advanced bid has again been filed within the time by law pro-

'^*N*0W, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1988 the following described property, wit

"That certain tract or parcel of land In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of A C Mills and being on the Taft Road just east of Haddock's Cross Roads, Including among others part of the pro

perty shown on that map made by F. McCoy Tripp in January, 1947, which , map is recorded in Map Book 3, page |329, of the Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows; beginning at a point on the north

side of the Taft Road, which point Is the southwest corner of Lot No. 30, as shown on the above map, and

which corner lies just east of a newly dedicated road, which road Is 50 feet wide and joins the Taft Road with the New Bern-Greenville Road; and run

ning thence North 31-42 West with the eastern edge of said road 528 feet to a stake and corner; and thence North 58-18 East 250 feet to another stake, a corner; and thence South 31-42 East

528 feet to a stake on the north side of Taft Road, said corner being the southeast corner of Lot No. 26, as shown!

on the map above referred to; and thence with fhe Tatf Road South 58-18 West 250 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, containing "iree (3) acres, mora or less, urul includina Lots Nos.

You Are ' . Cordially Invited

to an Informal question & answer session about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going Into business for yourself, but hesitated because of questions IlKe these:

Can I Be Successful?

How Much Can I Make? What Should I Invest? How Do 1 Go About It?

Experienced business counselors will be happy aiscuss any of your quas-tions about franchising at tha

Sunoco Open House

Penn & Dickinson Ave. Wednesday, July 10th 7 P.M. To 9 P.M.

stop In and get the facts without obligation. If you are interested but to- unable to attend, write:

SUN OIL COMPANY

P.O. Box 2627

Greenville, "N. C.'

Phone Ben Pace 732-4719 or 752-7589

Corp., tele. 752-3105.

Male-Female Help Wanted

sphere) the Fixture House.

9X9 UMBRELLA TENT, girls 26 bicycle, several alumi-FOR NEW RESTAURANT OPEN- num window screens siz 55 Ing soon. Inside and outside curb, x 32 and 39 x 32. CaU 756-0452. ^

Various lots on Memorial Drive wttpm apt prtvattt

and Highway 264 Bypass. One lot 2 ROOM TORN. A^.PR^^

125 ft. X 225 ft. on East Tenth

Street. 85 ft. x 200 ft. lot on East Ple. Call PL 2-5076-__

Fifth Street next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. Eleven acres back of Billmyer Ford Ideal for Trail-1 er (Jourt. Good lot for business at 1015 Dickinson Avenue with house on it.

WHITE COMPANION TO LIVE In with elderly lady and do light housework. Call 756-1158.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

girls and boys. Apply in person at West End Drive-In.

COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR pleasant, dignified sales work with national manufacturer. Starting opportunity $120 - $140 per week plus bonuses. 3 scholarships wUl be given. Gam experience while you earn. Car helpful. Phone Personnel Manager, 442-3425 from 8 a.m. - 10 a.m. Night calls 442-7009, or write Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-having offere In todays Classified Ads.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Adj seU anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

Sporting Goods

CAMPER SALES

AND RENTALS

Prices $300 up. Weekly rates $3 lip.

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd., 756-3862

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

' 752-4012 or 758-2370

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

tSZ-flll

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

AIRLINES /^

NEED MEN .WOMEN \

Young men and woman, high school (rads, 17 to 144 Wrtla for litrormation about our training in communications, passangar sarvica, rasarvations, tlckating oparations, hostess, ate. You may start training now without inter, fering with your praslnt occupation. Airline amployaas anjoy good pay, travel passes, many fringe 'benefits. Alrllna expansion creating new jobs. Many vacancies due to marriages, ate. Mail Coupon Today. No Obligation.

UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOLS Dapt. 60S

947 Intarnationai Airportt Br.. Miami, Florida 33148

Nams

Addrass

Aga --------

Lity

Stata

Zip

Phona

Can't

Figure Out How to Clear up All Those Bills ? ?

Come to 405 Evan Street and let us heir. After all . . . thats what were in business for! Clear up all those bills with an. easy payment consolidation loan. Phone 752-7117,

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE CO.

Beat The Heat

Air conditkm now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling Wo do it all. Finance plan avail-oble.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 75^7^3t

ENGLISH

Ford Tractors

IN "3000^^- HERI

stock"4000^^ now

* "5000" Low Prices

These tractors priced below dealer wholesale. See us before you buy or trade.

Ayden Tractors, Inc.

AYDEN. N. C.

NOIKE

For the convenience of our customers, our Parts and Service Depts. will remain open until 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday nights effective July 16.

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

GREENVILLE BLVD.

756-1135

10-Th^Diiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 9, 1968

Stock And lyidrket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (N,CDA)~

Norh Carolina egg markets stronger Monday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

block of 165,500 shares was

traded at 23, orf 1. In later dealings, the stock regained the loss.

'Bobbie Brooks, Mondays; most-active stock, was up about! a point and was among the top

Grade A large whites: 4243; several volume leaders, medium, w^hites: 38-39Vi; small,, Prices advanced on the Amer-whites: 28-30. jican Stock Exchange.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-, North Carolina hog markets were steady today. Tops of 21.25 21.75 Rocky Mount; 21.00-21.50^ Bethel: 20.75-21.50 Wilson: 2>.50. 21.50 Tarboro; 21.00 Greensboro, Salisbury; 20.75 SilerCity, Denton.

BelieveGardner Letter Is Fraud

RALEIGH (APW What Rep. NEW YORK (AP)The stock | Jim Gardner, R-N.C!, described market held a fairly good gain as a threatening leiter sent

in heavy trading this afternoon, to North Carolina busmessmen

Gains outnumbered losses byj j^^ been branded as fraudulent

lome 200 issues on the New he

York Slock Exchange. Southern Chr.stian Leadership

The Dow Jones industrial av- Conference, crage at noon was up e.51 at And a Richmcnrt. Va., police 917.11. official said ne^as uoubts about

Prices rose-^from< the opening: the letter^ authenticity----------------

and widened their gains on av-! Gardner told a news confer-erage as the session continued. ence Monday that 'everal North! Relatively strong performances Carolina busipessmen had re-, by blue chips helped the market|ceived copies, of the letter and! indicators, but as time went by nd turned them over to him*,! more issues fell. " letter asked that contribu-j

Caution was growing, brokers ^,0^5 be sent to the SCLC in At-' said, because of the sharp ad- ^nd demanded that the'

vanee Monday and the fact that ^usj^esses give eciual trcMlment Wednesday would be anotherNegroes. The letters said in! day off for the stock market so conclusion: Please heed the' that member firms could catch message. Do riot cau.se us

up with paper work. jq bring force upon you.' They

The Associated Press average signed bv t.ie Peoples

of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 committee for Human Dignity, at 348.9, with industrials up l-SJ^ull St. Ext.. Richmond, Va. rails up .4, and utilities up .4. : ^ Harris,

City Stores leaped to tte P, ,he sCLC in Vir-

Of the most-active list when

Obituaries

Smith

Mr. Major Smith, 79, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night at 7:20. He had been in declinning health for several ^ears arid criti^cally ill for several weeks." Funeral services will be conducied'at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at four oclock by his pastor, the Rev. N. D. Beaman, assisted by I the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor lof the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Lemuel Hardison, Christian Minister of near Washington. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

^Crawford, both of the home.

Floyd

Funeral services for Mr. Lee Floyd Jr. of 407 Railroad Street, Farmville, who died Sunday morning, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church .with the Rev. Moses Joyner officiating. Burial will follow in Barrett Cemetery.

Surviving are three children, Rebecca, Judas Thomas and David Lee Floyd; three sisters, Mrs. Callie Reddick, Mrs. Fannie Freeman and Mrs. Afmie

Ayr,, crvxuv, lof,. rvi; Pearl Bynum, all of Farmville;

iVlr. oinitlii son of tno iHte Ol* ii>r/vr*

.r orxw T nico c,:fVx thrcB brothers, Sam Floyd, Mos-

es Floyd and William Joyner,

ver and Louisa Haddock Smith, was born and spent all his life in Pitt County in the Coxs M) Community, and was a far He was a member of the Hill Free Will Baptist Church and the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

mr.

jRose

all of Farmville; one uncle. The family will meet friends Joyners Mortuary tonight from 8 oclock until 10 0 clock. The body will lie in state at

Joyners Mortuary until one

.. .. hour before the funeral and will

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 5

Janie Clark Smith; four sons:; "

Austin and Grady G. Smii ofj Coward

near Ayden, Bilrley Smith of'

near Greenville, and Madison (Matt) Smith of Salisbury; five daughters: Mrs. Rubelle Pollard and Mrs. l%iry Johnston of Greenville, Mrs. Graydon Jackson of near Winterville, Mrs. J. E. Watson of Falkland, arii Mrs.

Morals Count

East Carolina University police charged a 19-year-old Greep-" ville youth wi& indecent exposure after the youth led college officers and Greenville police on a chase across campus and into the edge of the downtown business district late this morning.

Johnnie Harrell, chief of the ECU police department, identified the youth as 19-year-old Spencer Earl Jones of 609 Sheppard St. ^

' Jones was charged with exposing himself to co-ed nursing students in a stairwell of the Nursing School building June "8.

This mornings foot race be

gan about 10:30 a.m. after po -e

were called to Joyner Library on the ECU campus by girls who reported, a young Negro peeping through stacks of books at the library at them.

Chief Harrell noted that the

AYDEN Mrs. Evelyn West suspect was not exposing him-Coward, Rt. 2, Grifton, died self this morning, but vvns suddenly Saturday in Grifton. charged in connection with the Funeral services will be Wed- June 28 incident at the new nesday at 4 p.m. at Grifton School of Nursing building. Chapel Disciples Church with ^ chief Harrell said several In-

the pastori the Rev. R. T. McCarter officiating. Burial will

THE SORCERER (Gregory Zittel) drops a hint to Dromio o Ephesus (John Sneden) that his long lost twin may still be alive in this scene from The Boys From Syracuse, first musical

production of the East Carolina University Summer Theatre, which opened in McGinnis Auditorium last night. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Kelly Adams)

Donald Dixon of near Washing- ^ ^ family cemetery,

ton; 17 grandchildren and four f^;reat grandchildren.

Mrs. Coward was the'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George West. She was a member of

Mr. LeonSr'^Ban.on Craw

cidents of indecent exposur# have been reported to colle o police over the past month. All, he said, involved a young Negro. .

According to the chief, the first incident occurred about a

Durable Musical Is

Still Bright Amusing

ford,'77, died at his home, 222 month ago at the M^ic Build-

Prnevievi Drive in Lakewood | Qub. ^ ng, while the second occurred

Pines, Monday night at about; She is survived by her hus-;at the School of Nursmg.

11:30.Funeral services will be;band, Clifton Coward of th6| The latest incident was report-conducted at the First Presby-1 home; three sons, Ronnie Eu-, j^iy 4 when a Negro exposed terian Church in Greenville Thu-!gene, Clifton Jr. and Joe Leon, himself to students in the lib

rary.

Jones was taken into custody

(Editor's note: Beverly Wol-ter a popular arts reporter for the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, was official critic for

Ray's Appeal In Extradition Case Set July 29

his organization knows nothing about the letter last night's opening perform-and that he had never heard of! ance of the ECU Summer

rsday afternoon at three oclock i^H of the home; six daughters, by the Rev. Richard R. Gam-iEra^tme Oiristine, Evelyn 'mon, the pastor.'Burial will be Martha Daraelle and jj ^

which Droinio is which. the show itself offers one other in Hollywood Cemetery in;Denise of the parallels Fifth Street, behind H.

A bevy of bikini-clad vouAg! problem, one which relates to Farmville. The body will be i L. Hodges Co.

ladies who gyrated like belly its date and the style of musical den from the Wilkerson FuneraF^ja h-nthprs John Henrv

comedy once in vogue: the ac-Home to the Church at the fu- * oik, tour

tion repeatedly is Stopped bymeral hour. Snn!Ka d^^geT::

dancers and otherwise described themselves as ladies of the

MEADOWBROOK

evening added to the visual choral or dance interludes that! Masonic Rites will be accord-V ' r Grifton- seven sisters' TONIGHT

a Peoples Committee for Hum-! Theatre musical, The Boys attractiveness of the proceed-! often have little to do with the led at the grave. riara Wp- and Mrs Rosa

,an Dignity. '.From Syracuse. Miss Wolier :jngs. ipiot or the advancement or; Mr. Crawford, a native ofiR^se toth oiTbury Park N.

It is not our method to has made several trips to ' - -....... o,. 1.. .... ^ Kouse, nom 01 Asoury rarn, ix.

threaten an economic withdraw-i f^U- She was official critic ongaging performance

al because of the ab.sence of fi-: for the tcntemporary Music /nrnnrin mix

mg.

-BEVERLY WOLTER

LONDON (AP) - James E^I Aamrial"contributions from bus-: Festival here last spring.) 1^^ tSriliance^^l^

people, Harris said. We^ itrpj^g Syracuse; they fitted a psychedelically-

tion to the United States do engage in economic wuh- j jj years attuned age, but they also tend-

Km Ws Brtoh lawver S despite theFhauges in muVal ed to overwhelm {he players PoUr Killed lo

* 'T'k V, * tou emplo\ment prav-UCv-. comedy stvles since the 30s The players blended into the

rSi sci? amp-:scene,^.J l2-Car Collision

Ray. charged with assassinat- organizatLri signed'^^ demonstrated in the version,; The show calls for numerous

John Sneden, not content with,of fhe plot, 'O.ven, Kentucky, was reared!j''Fannie Carroll of New

' By and large, however, the Kentucy and Madison, Indi-iyArk, Mrs. Rosemary Garris of

show is bright, gay and amus- He attended- Georgetowm y^gg^ington, D.C., Mrs. Patricia!

IngDr. Martin Luther King Jr., hy Edgar Loessin, scene changes. Sneden manag- SUMTER, S.C. (A?) - Four

nAAdfx n nnp-mimitp annearan-e'A" .. which opened Monday for a ed these m quick, clover fashion persons were killed Monday

College in Owenton, Kentucky, Harris, Mrs. Blanche Sue Smith and was a physiotherapist. A ve-igjjfj j^irs. Georgiana West, alF teran of World War One, he q Grifton; four grandchildren; served in the United States Ar- gn^ undg my in Europe. He moved to! -

^bat

namm wamm: a wmimt

Greenville in 1955 from Hot

Accidents, a leading cause of

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

made a one-minute appearance SCLC."

in Bow Street, Magistrates! Richmond detective Sgt,

Sprinp, Arkansas, where he death among persons in the 15 I practiced physiotnerapy. He was' ^ 24 age range, are fatal to four

ENDS TONIGHT

a two-car collision on highway 76 bypass near the

A W 1 - - I- - AJVy

week's run at the East Carolina'with some revolv'ing pieces and ioiirt tnHnv nn *hp twn rhar3pi uv-vs.,.-,v. D. R- Ggjyg,.gj^y Summer Theater, isome flown bits of scenery, i, . .

on which he was arreited June The mu.sical by George .Ab-| The show, as a whole, had a,sfmte7city limiir

at London airport, using acomic flair. The ^

forged passport and carrying an sfrred produced in generally surpassed the sing- ^he highway patrol identified

unlirenied vun gimmick to get peonie ^^firrcd ^ revived re- ing. fhe victims as Eveivn Love, 32,

unlicensed gun. - cm n

Chief Metropolitan Magistrateagainst

Frank Milton ordered him hela Gardner, in Wandsworth Prison for anoih

of the letter at a news conference Monday. He .said he had

er seven days "on the charges. Ray said nothing.

cently as a starring vehicle for

of Springfield, Mass.; and thiee

8; and Rosetta Gadson, 65.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will have re-hear.'ial Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Mount Nebo Lodge, No. 39 Knights of Pythuis, will hold a

Frequently the singers were ^ \ I'u a/t

Zf^ro Mostet. j ot by Roger Stephens', Sler restoente Johnnie Mj

The show is based on Sliakes- lively but loud orchestra. Then Jumes L, Holland,

peare's The Comedy of Er-joo, the singers diction often * u if u Tors, in which , two sets of left something to be desired,

not checked twins become involved in a ^especially in the chorus, al-

actually ' double case of mistaken iden-though the principals did not

but planned to ao > . situations in which the alw'ays sound clearly either.

twins find themselves are'logic- They often seemed to be strain-,al, -if implausible, and, in anvtjng, to the point that this lis-case, add up to a great deal of tener thought that they really !fun. were not up to the demands

I Richard Lyle, who directed the of the music, show, has two sets of twins who Then again, it may be that, look remarkably alikethat is,;people were just not up to open-;

*~^ch twin looks like his twin, ring night, a frequent occur-'

a member of the First Presbyte-'Hmes as many men as women.

rian Church in Greenville, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M., Shriner, and the Pitt County Post of Veter-, ans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rachel Lewis Crawford: and three daughters: Mrs. John H. Cross of Norwalk, Conn., and Misses Joanne and Dru-Ellen

Swiss Police Say East German Spy Arrested

BERN. Switzerland (AP)

Swiss police said today they thMksTO effective make-up and rence. Miss Sherdal, for exam-

spec aim^ German^. Identical costuming,

special meeting weanesaay at o . , . assigned to n.,i

p.m. at the lodge hall.

pie, obviously has a fine voice,

spy who had been assigned to Shakespeare would recognize. yet when she sang the splendid recruit a nuclear physicist liv- the basic elements of hi^-showv^Jalling in Love With Love

I- 'join, shp

The annual Mens.Day

'pro- West, but they gave and no doubt applaud its up- solo, she looked miserablecer-

sram will be held at Svcamorei^ details about the physicist. dating in. dialogue and accom-itainly more miserable than the ^ 1 pQiipg sgid Dr. Helmut Bruno panying song and dance. After words call for.

Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The show has. several fami-j

Anders 40 a doctor of law and'all, he borrowed the plot from Rlchrd R lnhn<;ori Jnstructor a protessor at Karl Marx Uni- an earlier writer. - liar songs, of which one of the^

1 V ocrtfonaL^ " 1-eip.ig. asa rrested ' Where the updating of diato- notable is "This Can't Be

Springs and a tneniber .of the: at Zurich Airport May 12 after gue is concerned.^ the speech Ixiye.

Senior Choir, will be the guest i an identification-check as he remains

der music.

The following services have

.^a'r HKranrch H^taces^rtoin expSJ.on to the show.

Se'Tv- from Switxerl^. ^ S\r'''ft, TS

Hubert Dixon will preach; Thur-'

iday and Friday nights. 8 oclock Will Keynote

the.Rev.'Lucille Chance. pastcMT,

viii render services. Banquet Session

things working for it, aside) from an able cast, which included: Gary Beach and John Ryan as the two Antipholuses,

_____,___________ John Sneden and James Slaugh-

Sunday, 12 noon. Rev. Lucille Igj. gg two Dromios. and

Chance will preach; 3 p.m., Bi-! gam D. Bundy, principal' of Lillian Sherdal as Adriana,-and chop Stevens of Washington will the Sam D. Bundy School, 'vill Eleanor Timmerman as Luci-render .services; 7:30 p.m., ser- be the keynote speaker at the ana, the two wives who d(J not vices will be conducted by the banquet session of the Bright know which Antipholus and! Rev. Jasper Perkins of Flem-lBelt Warehouse Association at ing Chapel Church. the Blockade Runner at Wrights-

Ihese services will be the; ville Beacli Wednesdav night.

LAST 2 DAYS!

ci.i.iiccwvx.. as ne'remains essentially tlial of Aside from the production dif-i

, v^.gs preparing to leave the! Shakespeare in his comediesficulty in hearing the singers,]

speaker. ooiintrv' that is, the conversation is often

' "rs said he was carrying bawdy and filled with double en-

- two false West German pass- tendres. The players, to a cer-

The Rev Fred Teel will POfts. They said the East Ger- tain extent, threw away some

m^ch ton?eht at 8 oclwk a man Ministry of Public Security o these lines last night. Also,

I; M^hewfkB Church^ The had employed him on espionage the audience was slow, or else

^T. .viaupews rvvn c nurcu. e - ..r rnanv vears shy, in picking them up.

.W ichard s Chapel Choir will I en- activities Were' The audience was small-

not directed against Switzer- ^tiout 300400 in the 700-seat land, hewin be charged only auditorium The size niav account for the Mess than total

JULIE

ANDREWS

'THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE"

FE -ATURE.S; 1: .30-3: .30-6:25 8:15

SANDY DENNIS- KEIR DULLEA ANNEHE^WOODSl^

INDHLAWRENCEtS

first ones conducted at Morning Star Holiness Church.

Mr.t;. Bundy will accompany her husband

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

MOVIE TIME . . . IS . . .

1:20-3:15 5:10-7:05 k 9:00 P.M.

8RUreS!SAMGiS!HER0BS!THfYR PJUD TO do A JOB!

M. U A Gf((i tNGlUHD fUQPUGOW t

R0DIAYL0RYVETTEH1EXJIMBR0WH

i'.LLIH.JIITTrrn.-

liifiiiniiiiiiii

PAHAVlStOrMdMlTROCOlOR

NOW

CkaUM

Beston.

SHOWING

THIS IS . . PERHAPS THE .MOST UNUSUAL PICTURE YOU WIIX EVER SEE .

This is the most spirited luxury car of all time,. which doesnt interfere in the slightest'

OMIm

with its being the most luxurious.

The years most surprising driving experience Is yours for the asking. We call It a "Command Performance," and it begins the minute you take your seat in a 1968 Cadillac.

This year, our 472 V 8 engine introduced a new level of performance to luxury motoring. The largest production V-8 ever to power a passenger car, it delivers performance that is smooth, quiet and highly responsive performance to fully match Cadillacs stature. ) ''

With Its graceful styling, tasteful Inferior decor and thoughtful driving conveniences, this Is the most luxurious Cadillac of all time. Along with unhurried. painstaking craftsmanship, these qualities assure the matchless value and pride of Dwno^ ship for which Cadillac has long been renowned.

Your authorized Cadillac dealer will gladly stage a "Command Performance" test drive at-your eon-venience. His selection of models is now at its best, so contact him this week. * - ,

Ask your Catdillac dealer for a/Command Performance test driva