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Clear to partly cloudy and ocmtinued quite warm and ho* Bud tfaroagh Wednesday.

87th Year NO. 169

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 /. TUESDAY AFTERNOON/JULY 16, 196B

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2Reagan counters Wallace

Page 7Teen-ers to state tourney

Page 8192 gun deaths hi a week

Price 10 CentsLeaf Sales Time Dispute Triggers A Walkout

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) - A dispute over an extra hour of daily selling time on Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco HMtfkets triggered a walkout at Monday nights meeting of the Flue-Cured Tooacco Marketing Committee.

Kepresenta^tives of the Bright Brt~^5^rTiI AsswTalTohTltre major governing body for flue-cured leaf auctions in five states withdrew from the committee.

Left onthe committee were m-'stlv buyers and growers and OirTw^ii^hos^^

They went ahead with other

business anyway, recommending a change in market opening schedules already approved by warehousemen in South Carolina and Florida.

These recommemted dates for opening sales were approved:

Georgia - Florida Belt, July 31. This date was approved by Georgia watdifmsffleiiJiLJ eight days later than the July 23 date approved by Florida tobacco interests).

South Carolinar no ear'ier than July 31 (instead of the July

^adate-^appr(ni:M.Jiy warehouse association).

North Carolina Bordef- Belt Aug. 5 tnO date had been approved earlier).

Buyer members of the committee agreed to simultaneous openings for Georgia-Elorida and South Carolina markets if necessary. In the past, South CaroMna markets have opened about a week later tlwn those in Georgia and Fl<Mi3a.

Markets to the north of Georgia and Florida have been pushing f(M* earlier opemngs than usual in an effort to prevent an exodus of growers in tiieir areas 15^ mark^^ in ~slates~To

south.

Loose leaf sales, traditional in Georgia and Florida and preferred by most growers, will carry price supports throughout the season in all belts this year. Last year only 95 sales hours of loose leaf were allowed on each market in the other states.

The walkout by tiif Bright Bel t W arehoose Assodatnm Tep-^ resentatives, which preceded the votes on changing marketing dates, was led by the associations managing director, Fred Royster of Henderson.

allowing an five hours a day of selling time oh Eastern North Carolina Belt markets while limiting selling time on other belts

to four hours ja^day._________________^

A motion to rescind approval of the hours was defeated 20-3, prompJin&JRi^ysta* ior calT^ 10-minute recess. He conferred with' Otlref BnghT Belt repre-sitatives and announced their withdrawal from the committee if the last vote was final.

He said the Bright Belt has been farced into an untenable -iqgah irof could not

follow the committees mandate for the extra hour of sales time on Eastern Belt markets.

In explanation, he said there are_ some markets of -different belts in the same county and all

should be treated ihe*

same rules.

The extra hour sales time for markets on" tiie Eastern Belt was defended by LeRoy Simmons of Albertson, W. A. Allen of Farmville, Jimmy Hunt of Wilson, S. T, Moore Jr. of South Hill, Va., all growers, and by Glinn 0 Greenville

and warehousemen Lawrence H. Wallace of Smithfield and Graham Knott of Kinston.

They argued that Eastern Belt selling time has been less in relation to crop .production than that of any other belt. 7

Glenn said a five liour sales day for Eastern Belt.JQarj4et3-

brought more equity to the marketing plan for all belts Himt said 59 million pounds of Eastern Belt tobacco had to be ^auled to other belts last year '(because of a shwtage of^^ling time.Additional 31.7 Acres Of Land Sought By ECU ^

By JERRY RAYNOR Rcfleclor Staff Writer Acquisition of approximately 31.7 acres of land was the ton prorj^ item in the capitel improvement projects presentation Monday by Dr. Leo Jenkins, president' of East Carolina University, to the Advisory Budget Committee.

The committee, headed by State Senator Thomas J. White, is on a fact-finding tour of .state-supported institutions throughout the state.

Dr. Jenkins explained briefly the organization of the areas for which improvement projects are TJtanned and fw which appropriations are being sought, and outlined the existing sections and programmed sections of the fast-grow

ing ECU complex.

In reference to the necessity for acquiring additional land. Dr. Jenkins stated: Tnis is expensive land, because there are homes on two of the proposed tracts.

The three sites proposed for purchase are:

A 13.7 acre tract between Fifth and First Street and eas< of Reade Street. Purchase estimate $106,000. This land is now owned by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

The second tract, totaling about 9.4 acres, is in an area south of the main campus, in the vicinity of Eighth Street, to James and Ninth Streets. Purchase estimate, $790,000.

The final of the three tracts is approximately 8.6

acres in an area immediately east of the campus between Fifth and Tenth Streets and to Maple Street. Estimated cost, $421,000.

A reserve of $1.33,000 was requested to cover possible error in estimated purchase prices, Brmging the total request to $1,450,000.

Prior to presenting individual requests for new buildings, building additions and services, Dr. Jenkins touched on plans for college parking areas. He remarked, Planners have recommended that ECU be a pedestrian campus, with stationary parking on the periphery of the campus. This would eliminate traffic movement on campus except for necessary service vehicles.

Present campus vehicular registration is 4,770 cars; with 2,376 permits issued.

The School of Arts Building received -top priority request in the new construction ate^ gory. In justifying the $3,090,-000 request, t>r. Jenkins said, "The Arts Department is now sharing the facilities^ of Rawl Building with the Business School. In erecting an Arts Building, the School of Arts would be able to consolidate its programs and to have the space required for its most urgent needs. Also, this would permit the Business School to have adequate facilities to meet its needs.

The third project, an appropriation reouest for $2,670,000, is for an addition to the pre

sent library. Dr, Jenkins said, The library now has 500,000 volumes. When asked by one of the commission members whether or not obsolete vol-jumes were being weeded out to conserve space. Dr. Jenkins replied: Microfilm is being utilized. Already 30,000 volumes have been put on microfilm. The problem of shelf space is not too critical. The big problem is seating space. It is now 300 less than what is required for a student body the size of ECUs.

A proposed classroom building for the humanities, including the Language Departments, was the next item on the presentation. The amount of appropriations requested (Continued On Page 12)

N.C. Fugitive Is Granted A Parole

Longino Elected Chairman Of City's Education Board

Dr. Frank H. Longino was

elected chairman of the Green-1 $1,400 needed for this purpc^e. ville City Board of Education a motion to transfer funds

Monday night. from one school cafeteria fund

He succeeds Louis W. Gay- to another cafteria fund, where

lord, Jr. who ^^has served as chairman for the past several

this amounts to approximately suring school facilities and con- j

'* tents. Dr. Cleetwood pointed out this method was preferable to the system of having multiple' policies covering individual

schools. Present insurance

discussing the ment projects

CAPITAL IMPROVE-. . Budget Advit-

ory Commission Chairman Thomas J. Whito and ECU Prosidont Dr. too Jonkln*.

profit and loss made such transfer applicable, was made by Dr.

Leaving Prison A Free Man

years. John H. Bizzdl was Longino. The motion carried, elected vice chairman succeed-; The 1968-69 budget status re-ing J. B. Kittrell, Jr. whose | port was studied. Dr. (Tleet-term on the board expired in wood stated 'The current ex-June. Other members of the I penditures budget is in good board m addition to Dr. Long-i condition. Capital asset outlay ino, Gaylord and Bizzell are may be cut-back some.

Mrs. Robert Kittrell, Mrs. A. Contracts for Pupil Scholas-H. Van Dyke, Dr. E. B. Aycock tic Insurance for 1968-69 schMl and Harding Sugg. year will reflect a sharp in-

Provisions for free school! dividual rate increase from last lunches for 1968-69 headed the' year. The cld rate of $2.00 per agenda of the meeting. child will be $2.75 this year.

Dr. Cleet C. aeetwood, Su- The Walker Insurance Agency perintendent of Greenville City i was approved to keep the con-Schools, stated that 50,653 free tract, after it was pomted out lunches are required to meet that it is the only agency >^ich 'will cover football as part of

the overall student coverage Participation in this insurance plan is voluntary on the part of the student.

A decision was made to re-

the full needs. The Elementary and Seconda^ Education Act (ESEA) will make 33,000 free lunches available. School cafeteria operations will provide an additional 13,000, leaving 4,650

Study Commission Urges ^ew Postal Corporation'

)S,

coverage for city schools amounts to $4,997,000 at an an nual premium cost of $6,277. It was recommended that changes in coverage be made to reflect the addition of new building;s equipment and improvements in

the amount of $76,500 for build-' WASHINGTON (AP) . ings and $11,700 for contents, commission named by Presi-New insurance to be purcftas- dent Johnson urged today crea-ed would be for $80,000 cover-jtion of a special corporation to

wiU be $6,397.00.

HOWARD HODGES - lived under a shadow years, trying to be an ordinary eitixen.

RALEIGH (AP) For 13 ed burglary of a Durham gro- ' " eery store. He was living in Dur-

aouiuuilcu 10,uw, -- --- -- .

for 13 lunches. At 30-cents per meal, aew the blanket policy of in-

years, Howard Cyde Hodges lived in the shadowsa prison escapee trying to be an ordinary citizen.

He was successful. He had a wife, a son, a job, a home and friendly neighbors.

Then, this past spring his true Identity was revealed. There was a fight to avoid extradition Friends and even the mayor of DanvUle, Va., came to his defense.

Eight days ago Hodges was returned to a North Carolina prison unit.

But today he leaves a free man.

Howard Clyde Hodges, 44, was granted a parole Monday by the North Carolina Board of Paroles. In Danville, his wife said: I had prayed that this was going to happen. I feel that my prayers have been answered... Its like a weight being lifted off our shoulders.

In DanviUe, Va., his wife said: I had prayed that this was going to happen. I feel that my prayers have been answered...Its like a weight being lifted off our shoulders. We can make plans now something we couldnt do before.

Mrs. Hodges, who works in a Dan River mill, said she visited her husband for 30 minutes Sunday at the Person County prison unit, where he has been since being returned to North Carolina.

Hodges, a native of Danville, escaped from the Durham prison unit in 1955 after serving mqre than three months of a 12-mbnth sentence ^or the attempt-

ham at that time.

Paroles Board Chairman Mar-! vin Wooten said the decision to parole Hodges came after the completion of an investigation in North Carolina, Virginia and Ohio and the agreement of the State of Virginia to accept him on parole in that state.

Wooten said the investigation showed that during the 13 years Hodges was a fugitive, he had no criminal convictions other than two minor traffic violations.

Hodges and his wife lived for several years in Ohio, mostly at Toledo, then moved to Roanoke Rapids, N. C., where they lived for a few months before moving to Danville two years ago. He was employed as a mechanic.

Twenty-five Danville citizens, including Mayor W. C. McCub-bins, came to Hodges defense after a routine fingerprint check disclosed he was wanted for escape. They said he was a model cltiisen and petitioned Virginia Gov. Mills Godwin Jr. to refuse to extradite Hodges, but Godwin complied with the North Carolina request that he be res turned.

The fingerprint check resulted from Hodges arrest last March on a disorderly conduct charge following a neighborhooc squabble. The charge was later dismissed.

Once Hodges was returned to North Carolina, officials announced that he was eligible for parole immediately because no escape charge had been filed against him after he fled from the Durham prison camp.

Dickens Is Named To Direct ESEA Title 1

Charles M. Dickens has been selected as Director of The Greenville City Schools Elernen-tary and Secondary Educa t i on Act (ESEA) Title I effective September 1.

Dickens, a native of Greenville, will replace Jesse Robinson, present ESEA Director. Robinson is resigning to acc^t a position on the staff of Saint Augustine College in Raleigh.

In announcing the selection of Dickens, Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenv i 11 e City Schools noted that The

age, bringing the total amount' operate the nations postal serv-of insurance in force to $5,077,-ice and elimination of all politi-000. The new annual premium cal jobs in the mail service.

nn Commission on Postal Or

ganization, headed by Frederick R. Kappel, also recommended the postal corporation itself establish mail ratessubject only to veto by Congress.

Kappel is the retired board chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Corp.

In a statement issued with the 212-page commission report, Johnson did not specifically endorse the groups findings for'

A postal service under the commission proposals.

In a letter to Johnson, Kappel said: The corporate form

would permit much more successful operation of what has become a major business activity than is possible under present circumstances.

.The benefits which would flow from the introduction of modern management practices include not only greatly improved mail service but the early elimination of the postal deficit and far better career oppor-timities and working conditions for the individual postal employe, Kappel continued.

A suggestion for a postal cor

KappeTs report pulled oo punches in assessing the p'^esent state of the Post Office Department.

The United States Post Office faces a crisis, it began. Bach year it slips further behind the rest of the economy in service, in efficiency and jn_ meeting its responsibilities as an employer. Each year it operates at a huge financial loss.

The repwt said solutions to the problem lie beyond the control of those who run the department and that a major shakeup is needed.

Undw the corporation plan, full management authority would rest with a nine-member board of directors. Six would be named by the President, subject to confirmation by the Senate.

ESEA Title I Directorship is a key central office position requiring special abilities and aptitudes due to the specialized nature

of the job. ! The Shenandoah Life Insur

Mr. Dickens credenti a 1 s' ance Company of Raleigh and make it clear that he possesses, the Franklin Life Insurance government would own

Company of Springfield, Illin-itj^^ corporation operating the ois, both of which meets the state standards, will be awarded contracts for the insurance.

revolutionary changes in the poj-ation first was broached this Post Office Department. ygaj. lawrence F. OCnen,

But he said: when he was postmaster gener- -------------- .

The report ... renders a OBrien later resigned to join and thr^ would serve as full

bering judgment on what is re- '^g presidential campaign of the I time officer-directors chosen by quired to provide for excellent ^ Kennedy. the board itself,

postal service in the years

ahead.

Johnson said the report should be widely read - and studied and announced it will be reviewed by the postmaster general and the budget director, who wiU report their views to

CHARLES M. DICKENS

and has demonstrated, the pr<^ fessional and personal qualities necessary for success in this work. I am delighted to have him join our staff to carry on the work so ably performed by Mr. Robinson since the advent of ESEA programs, Dr. Cleetwood added.

Dickens was principal of the Grifton Elementary School for the past two years. Prior to that, he taught math and sci-ence at the W. H. Robinson School in Winterville. He received his B. S. Degree from North Carolina College in Durham and has had graduate work at Florida A & M and iEast Carolina University.

Dickens ..as been active in professional organizations. Recently he served as president of the Pitt County Teachers Association, an affiliate of the Nortii Carolina Teachers Association. 'This summer he attended the National Education Association convention in Dallas, Texas, as an official state delegate.

Dickens is married and has one child. The Dickens make their home at 4003 W, Fifth Street in Greenville.

Ground War Picks Up South Of Saigon

Progress on the E. B. Aycock | Junior Hign School and the ad-' dition to Rose High School were reported to be going well.

The question of utilities for the E. B. Aycock Junior High School was presented by Dr. Cleetwood He explained that heating was originally programmed but that the gas rates for Greenville are the highest for any eastern North Carolina town. Harding Sugg recommended that, prior to installing gas facilitic, a check be made with Greenville Utilities Commission to determine the possibility of receiving preferential rates lor the school. If this cannot be arranged, 1 suggest we convert to oil heating as we can get oil through a state contract at preferential rates. CSiairman Gaylord stated that The Utilities Commission is

Heeded Whistle, Jumped To Death

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - A German shepherd dog heeded the whistle pf his master from four stories below Monday and instead of retracing his steps to safety leaped to his death.

Allen Selverston, a postdoc-toral student, said the dog somehow managed to find his way to the tile roof of the Herrin Biology Laboratories where he was working.

Selverston came out of the lab, spotted the dog and whistled for him to come down.

The 100-pound dog plummeted to his death.

DECLARE DIVIDEND

The directors of Wachovia to-

meeting Tuesday, and this mat-, gy declared a quarterly divid-ter will be brought to the .atten- end of 22V4 cents per snare pay-tion of the commission, The able Aug. 15 to shareowners of board voted to convert to oil record at' the close of business (Continued On Page 12) ^Aug. L

SAIGON (AP) The ground war picked up south of Saigon Monday and today, with 192 of the enemy reported killed. But a senior U.S. officer said large en-emy units had moved westward from the Saigon area, and the next big Viet Cong offensive against the South Vietnamese capital is not likely before late July or early August.

The American source warned that despite the enemy withdrawals, the Viet Cong still plans to attack Saigon. Da Nang and Hue, the two major cities in the northern part of the country, also were considered likely targets for a general Communist offensive.

After a prolonged lull in the ground war, infantrymen from the U.S. 9th Divisionprotecting the southern approaches to Saigon tangled with an enemy force Mondah 16 miles south-southeast of the capital. The battle raged until just before dawn today, and the American Command sent in divebombers, artillery and helicopter gun-ships to pound the enemy.

U.S. headquarters said 76 Viet Cong troops were slain and 12

weapons captured, including six mortars. U.S. losses were seven killed and 21 wounded.

Forty miles farther south, U.S. and South Vietnamr^e ground, naval and air forces caught sizable Viet Cong units pressing in on a provincial capital in the Mekong Delta and reported killing 116 of the enemy in an all-day battle Monday. Seventeen Americans and two South Vietnamese were wounded, spokesmen said.

As many as 1,000 infantrymen of the U.S. 9th Division plus more than 1,000 South Vietnamese troops boxed the enemy in near Phu Vinh. U.S. Air Force dive bombers and Army helicopter gunships pounded thq guerrillas, and South Vietnamese troops said they counted 61 enemy soldiers killed by the air strikes alone,

Government headquarters also reported that a large arms cache was seized, including 35 boxes of ammunition for automatic ^weapons, 16 rounds of mortars, 17 rounds of recoUlesg rifle shells, 22 rounds of bazooka-type rockets, 67 freoadM and 50 mines.

1-Th# Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toetdey, July 16, 1968

... 1* ^

Reagan's Swing In Sduth Designed to * Counter Growing Wallace Vote

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

California^ Gov. Ronald/Rea* ^ ^ gan says his swing through South befginning this week will be aimed against what some Republicans consider a growing threat from former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace.^

Third party presidential candidate Wallace has been showing increasing strength in publi opinion polls and Reagan sai( Monday that'Alabama Republi cans in particular were con-| cerned about speculation Wal-1 aof infn RprnmiparV '

GOF

California. The governor says he is'not a presidential contender but as a favorite'-son candi-Id become one at the lal Convention next nth in Miami Beach.

Reagan leaves Tursday for fOP fund-raising appearances Texas, Arkansas, Virginia, orth Carolina, and Alabama. The " Harris Survey released Monday showed Wallace favored by 15 per cent of the v jt-irs, and taking twice as many from Republican candi-

nounced as soon as possible before the GOP conventibn which begins Aug. 5. ^

Rockefellers candidacy wa^ endorsed Monday by Colorado

ning of careers and futures.

In other political develop ments: ^

The possibility of communi-cati<Mis woes for both national

Gov John A. Love and the can- conventicns came to light Moit-didate dropped strong hints inlday. A union sx..esmah s. d Indianapolis that Love was on, the American Telephone & Ttl^ -his list of potential vice presi-j graph Co. had warned a custom- ^ dential running mates. er of a possible strike by 24,..0

SatSn, Monday urged newsmen i tions Workers of America unmn.

otes

_ ^ tes as from Democrats.

lace might eatlnto'Republicah| Poitsier touis said in a

votes. I copyright Washington Post sto-

who would follow Nixon after

Democratic National Chair-

in Sacramento, the Republi j the South renewed his support of the John-i^ted.

cans asked me because oL tne j The Gallup Poll reported Sun-1 administratiwi proposal for Humphrey strength of Gov, Wallace. He is day that Wallace shows 16 wterv military draft system the 1,312 delei

M:rtrr in nVianoA thp h;lMnpp. 1 cent voter suDDort. and saidi., , ______ ,, thA npmn

going to change the balance, | cent voter possibly. that was

The South also is considered strength he showed

the convention to sign up row so man John M. Bailey said if i e transportation and accommoda- IlUnois strike already threat. .-lions can be arranged. iing that jf -

On the Democratic side. Vice j Chicago is not settled this eeK.

lected.

^ now has 711 of

delegate votes needed

Very frankly,' Reagan said,ry half Wallaces strength is in j pj-ggj^g^t Hubert H. Humphrey | another city may have lo \>e se-cn..orynAntn thc RcpubU I thc Soui. I ___________taVia-Icctcd.

Reagans greatest source presdelii" strength

supiwrt, and saidi ^ ^ ^ youngest for the DemocraUc nomination

nearly twice the | to 415V4 for Sen. Eugene J. ,M>

showed in April. . j This method, Humphrey Carthy in the Associated Press

New York Gov. Nelson A.

BEaNEFIT pinner for SHEI.TERED WORpiOP . . . Mem-bers of the Spsilon SlRma Alpha, left to rlRht, Lucille Mwre, Secretary. Mary Loa Hardee, and Pat Satenius, past president,

present gifts of bed Unens and kitchenware to Tom Bortag, Director of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

(Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Wachovia Names

Karate Corps To Keep At Conference

AHends Arizona Univ. Institute

. a statement would give survey of delegates pledgee

^jutside-RockefeUer, announced GOl j and clear committed or publicly staling

-contender, said m^nwhh^ ijkeUhood^ofivoting intentions.

nationwide poll to mdtcatej , . . . gaHg(j,;,.to mllUary! NxOTrhafr507 oj the o67 votes

wh^r he or Richard M. s^^it woSd caU!needed for the GOP nbminatiM,

would be the strobgest Republi-,ey shows, to 192 can candidate wiU be ^d; s the plan-'Bocltefeller...

for

Directors of Wachovia Ba n k and Trust Company today promoted one Greenville officer and elected three new ones.

Ralph Cs Tucker was promoted from assistant vice presid'

ville. In 1939 he joined Guaranty i Bank and Trust Company and

is among the 41 college teachers froirT an over the country who . , . are participating in a summer

NEW YORK (AP)To pre-1 izers say they were disappoint-i^g^itu^g Desert Biology, in

- A/Z Kaociiica a Hlflrk School1 Tkwim OA tVirmicrh Anonct

July 22-26. '

Rockefeller said he is convinced delegates want to nominate a winning candidate^ and TEMPE, Ariz. Francis P.said the poll results will be an-Belcik, a college biology teach-;-er at East Carolina University,

served in a number of lending vent a recurrence of last years ed because

' '-------have

and operations positions prior to that banks merger with Wachovia in 1960. He was elected

ent to vice president. Elected as- cashier in February 1960 and belt karate experts.

violence, organizers of the third would annual Black Power Conference place.

will employ a corps of black| Shaw University president Dr.

llioni-utc Uil V

a black school | ggggign ju^g 24 through August been the ideal 3 at Arizona State Umversity here.

Supported by the National

JB3,035 In Fire losses For Year

New Findings Stir FDA To New Drug. Policy Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tests

showing a thir(l instance of a brand-name drug working better than the cheaper generic

of pressure used to make tab-

lets.

Ley said he believes differ* enees still can be overcome by

ou uiicu u I^ire losses for the 1967-68 fis- ^

James E. Cheek said the con-Science Foundation, le institute.cal year amounted to $233,035,that differences between came at a time when is headed by Dr. Gordon L. Ben- according to an an^al _reporl,(irugs are minimal.

version is forcing the Food and; 1970 when the FDA hopes .o fa# Drug Administration to take an able to say that all drugs on ih# expanded look at its position market are both safe and ettec-

suchtive*. - ~

i But an authoritative FDA

tary was Harold B. Moore.

Announcement was made by enior vice president Tucker is a native of Green-

ictive in the American Le-j The conference is^tentativelytives.^ gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars get for Aug. 28 to 3ept'. 1 in| organizer said physi-

and the Greenville .Arthritis!the poor churches of Northspace was all that Shaw Foundation. He is past presid- Philadelphia.However, offi-j^gg ggj^g^ provide. The Black I ent of the Pitt County Farm Bu-cials of Temple University in pg^gj. conferences have been ireau and is a director of t h e i Philadelphia have invited the I North Carlina Farm Bureau | conferees to meet there.

I Federation.

Thompson is a native of Goldsboro and joined Wachovia in 19-64 in Greenville as a field re-

der ASU professor of zoology, submitted to the City Council Commissioner Herbert L. Ley source said the n^w fimhngs ' ~ Fire Chief [Jr. acknowledged Monday the,have altered those prospects

I new findings have prompted the since former FDA Comm'ssion-1,151 calls FDA to expand the scope of its er James L. Goddard testified these, 697|i8-monthstudyof some 50 drugs last year the differences be-'to indicate degree of justifica-1 tween brand-name and generic Total residential fires for^he-tion for higher brand-name drugs are minimal, year added up to 148. Trash costs. | Weve got a different sihia-

fires accounted for 64 calls. We still maintain there are tion now, the source said.

Other calls included 60 auto relatively few of these (gener- He said the Pharmaceutical fires, 18 Utilities fires, 29 mer- ic) drugs which dont perform Manufacturers Association was

' ' ^ "more right than we gave them

on plants and animals of the were roscue^calls. Southwestern deserts. Two five-day field tiips are undertaken.

The southern trip includes visits been; to the Arizona Sonora Desert

Gulch and

d'scribed as work-study ses-IMUseum, Walnut v, ..xw, -....... -- - - o- .

________________ sjg^s stressing ideas not organ- Santa Rita Experiment Stations, chantile fires, 17 non-residential; up to st^ndardi, Ley said in an

The organizers failed in theirprograms. Sahuaro and Organ Pipe Nation- fires, 13 manufacturing fires, 15 interview. We may^be

bid to obtain Shaw UniversUy,| g^gjjg g former aide of Adam al Monuments, all in Arizona

and the Algodonus Sand Dunes

in California.

uiu WWW* K.^ M r I a luiiuci aiuc 01

a Negro school in Raleigh, *^-L., ;p|gytgg Powell, who assembled as a conference site. The organ- t^g fjr^t conference in Washing-

Liability Rate

I presentative in the time pay iment department. Since March 1965, he has been direct loan

' and Ready ReservAccount man-1 u a ri ri n 10

iager in Greenville. He is active nearing

in the Moose and 0^; ralEIGH (API - A hearing

ganizations and in. the Green-

ton in 1966, said anyb<xiy black with an idea would be welcome, including Cheek.

Four Tar Heels

may be wrong, credit for in contending

V IV TV . IfW o* I W vi. ^ v

fires, and 59 false But if we are, well be the first ^ brand-name drugs assure docto admit it. I tors of quality that generic ver-

personnel' The generic drugs have the sions do not.

storage alarms.

li Fire department ------ ------- _

The nortliern trip includes vi- 'burned nine houses for the Re- same active chemical ingre-j sits to Arizonas Joshua freedevelopment Commission,, and,dients but often cost a fraction; onH Mnhnvp DpcArt. i sDcnt 256 bours repairing toys of the price for brand-nameJ

drugs. Differences

in performance i

week.

HAROLD B. xMOORE

i?."orhamber'of

SXISan" iLtitSe^^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Four,

Banking. He attended Mars Hill,for per cent increase m auto^p^Tgj-tj^ Carolina servicemen yiere FirSt-Tliner Oil College and graduated f r o rates.- gg Pentagxis latest VieL

East Carolina University in 19-1 Insurance Commissioner Ed- nam war casualty report.

64, vvin Lanier, who announced the: Among 54 American service-

i Lavne is a native of R i ch-'bearing date Monday, said he iskilled in action were:

' mond Va He ioined Wachovia required by law to na.id down a; Army Cpl. John t. Adams, son

Utahs Desert Experimental for the Salvation Army.

Range and Great Basin area,! Training time during the year ............

and Lake Powell. Several short totaled 1,515 hours for the paid have been traced so far to such field trips are undertaken each men, and 559 hours for the vo-: things as coatings, added Inac-

lunteers. *-

First Jet'Flight

NEW YORK (AP) - Among

Not Stolen, But In Wrong Car

LAWRENCE, Kan.

the passengers on the first regu-1 Robert Hinshaw, an

(AP)

assistant

tive ingredients and the amount

Refreshing . .. Delicious

temon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlckinsoe Avenee

ment and

IS presently dealer effect.

liarn A. Battle, husband of Mil-,Moscow

'credit manager for the ban k. Layne is a Jaycee and a' member of the American Institute of Banking. He att e n d e d Louisburg College and graduated from East Carolina in 1964.

Mdore is hafive rif Rowan County and joined Wachovia in Winston - Salem in 1953.' After serving as assistant supervisor I in the banks data process i n g department in Winston Salem, Moore moved to Greenville in 1967 and is currBitly manger of the bank's Greenville computer department. Moore is a member of the ^noir (kiunty Community College Advisory Corn-mitteejor Data Processing and

The proposed hike, which wasldred Battle of Rocky Mount

veteran

flight

first

Med July 1, would mean in- Two North Carolina Agrama, 72. of Losing,

creases in, the cost of coverage; died of syounds. They were ^a-i Abrams, toard chamnian^^^ from $1 to $9.0 a year, with rine Cpl. Frank R. Cauthen, son. the Abrams Aerial S^ey most motorists paying about of Vinnie M. B. Sowed of

$2.30 more. ^ colnton; and Marine Lance Cpl ion Pan Am s first New York to

Monday was a I suit he had just purchased was timerTalbert missing from his borrowed car

R.4LPH C TUCKER

Baby Gorilla For Kansas City Zoo

.-John H. Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.TIerftng'of Max-iton.

Paris jet flight in 1958 and on the lines iirst around-the-wqrld jet flight in 1959.

parked on a downtown street.

But he called police back later, and said he ha(l placed his suit' in the wrong car. The owner of the vehicle traced the suit from' the store where it was purchased and returned the suit to Hinsbaw, pTjiicc said. :

KANSAS CITY (AP) The Kansas City zoo has a rare new addition today, a four-pound infant gorilla born Monday even-

An attendant who was hosing

WEDNESDAY'S

the gorilla cages discov has completed several (i a t a i erea the addition.

processing courses. An Army! The zoo vetenananan, Dr.;

veteran, Moore was awarded the!Robert Hodge, administered a. Bronze Star with an oak leaf [tranquiliber of the mother, Jun-cluster while serving in Korea, gle Jeannie._____^_

FRANK D. LAYNE

JERRY M. THOMPSON

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CONTINENTAL HOMES

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> \Area Debutantes For 1968

!2)rama: Miss Gaylords

Number One Interes

A rising sophomore at Converse''College, Spartanburg, S. C., Camille Gaylord, of Greeville chose Converse tjecause of everything'the col-~ lege stands forthe high academic standings as well as<i having such a friendly atmosphere.

She lists the advantages of attending an all girls school as more emphasis on academic study and acheivement and less social pressure. By attending a smaller school, you recieve more individual help and attention in the classroom.

reading plays. She also enjoys sewing, swimming and traveling. She is spending some time this summer serving as an usher for performances during the East Carolina UniversHy Summer Theatre season.

In commenting on plans for the future, Miss Gaylord said, After college graduation, I would like to work witti a professional theatre group or

continue my education. 1

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord Jr., of 203 Longmeadow Rd., Miss Gaylords father will serve as her chief marshal for the Debutante Ball which will be staged in Raleigh at Memorial Auditorium on Sept. 6.

Her assisting marshals are Bill Cummings of Spartanburg, S. C., and Jimmy Wells of GreenviUe.

Calendar

Th DailyX Reflector/Greenville; N. C.-Tue*day, July 16, 1968-:

Commenting on the drama field, in which she is majoring, Miss Gaylord said, Its an exciting field, one wch is exploding with new ideas. Its also exciting because its based on creativity. When you work on a play or in a play, you are' recreating a work of art or portraying certaia character.

Last year at Converse, she appeared in two productions, Dark Of The Moon and The Lesson. In addition, ihe worked on sound effects for Barefoot In The, Park and on costumes for The Childrens Hour and also iat the May Day program. This coming year, she will serve as costume chairman for the Palmetto Players at Converse.

Miss Gaylord spent part of her summer vacation attend

ing the first term of summer school at East Carolina Uni

versity. Since I did not have special plans for the summer, I wanted to spend part of my time in completing my scifflVM requirements for Converse, she a<kted. She completed courses in voice tnd.diction and physics.

In telling of her special interests, Miss Gaylord lists as number one, drama of any type dramatic readings, readings, seeing plays and

TUESDAY

,-7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. James R. Wors-ley' for a special meeting 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement,of Home Savings and Loan Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday, Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6;30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 5:00 p.m. The Senior Citizens Club will have a picnic at Mrs. Tysons Woodside Antiques founds _

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in community building

7:00 p.m. Civitan C l u b

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

MRS. SUE B. AAAY

Pitt Home Agent

Fruits and vegetables taste good and are plcntifiil at t^ season the year. Thats two rea^ns en^h to e^ them The fact ttey can help you look and feel good is an tded ^t^^n. FIVE SEnVINGS OF FRUITS AND VEGETABOIS A DAY IS THE RULE. They will furnish the minerals and vitamlM you need for sparkling eyes,'a clear skin, shiny hair, strong teeth and bones and good health.

Vegetables" and fruits add zest, taste and color appe^ to your meals. There are many to choose from and such a variety of ways to serve them that summer meals be mrao-

tonous. Use eye-catching red. green or yellow vegetables to ^ any plate that come-hither look. Cucumbers, celery, ca^ strips, raw cabbage or other crisp vegetables can add a crunchy goodness.

Remember heat destroys vitamins. Start vegetables in boiling water. Cook only unt tender. Overcooked vegetables may cause discomfort when being digested.

TO KEEP COLOR BRIGHT:

GREEN Start vegetables In boiling water. Cook ^th lid off the first few minutes, cover and dont overcow. H^t and acid turn green vegetables brown. Leave lid off first five minutes or place it so there is a slight opening to allow these mild acids to go off In the steam.

RED Cook in tightly covered pan, add_ a little vinegar or

lemon juice. --------- ^

YELLOW OR ORANGE Usually keep their color well. WHITE Cook quickly, a little vinegar or lemon juice may I help. Long cooking and very hard water turn white vegetables daik.

A friend gave me a bucket of apples this week and they have been a real treat at our house. Frozen apple dishes, ^nned apples, and applesauce vary the diet and stretch the bu<teet in any household.

If you are among the lucky ones who have surplus apples, you might Uke to call our office for a leaflet entitled Good Apple Recipes. Heres a quick dessert recipe to please the family on a busy day when you are canning and freezing fruits and vegetables.

APPLE-OATMEAL CRISP S to 4 cooking apples cup flour

*/a cup quick-cooking oatmeal 1 teaspoon cinnamOTi % cup brown sugar cup butter

Pare apples and slice thin. Arrange slices in a buttered 8-Inch round pan. Combine oatmeal, sugar, flour, and spices. Cut in butter. Sprinkle this mixture over apples. Bake in 350 degrees oven 35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm with cheese wedges or whipped "cream. - .

;Nfews From Robersonville

MISS CAMILLE GAYLORD

At 28, She Is A Prisoner To Jealous, Sick Husband

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR prisoner

ABBY: I feel like a

^ Ive been married for

11 years, have 10 children, and Im not yet 30. I thought I was in love when I got married, but all that is changed now because my husbaiKl changed. He made sure I had a baby every year so I wouldnt run around. Abby,-1 never was the run - around type, and he knows

is , jealous I cant take it ;

,him NO, then let me know

anymore. I have consulted professionals about this, and they all tell me I :^uld leave him, but he has threatened to kill me if I do. I have already informed the police about this, but what good W1 that do if he makes good his threat? Then our children will have no one.

Im so nervous I can hardly write this. I could take my children to my Daddys farm, but Im afraid my husband w o u Id

If I knew someone who would take 10 children, I would end

my misery tomorrow with a bullet. Sign me,

A 28-YEAR-OLD PRISONER DEAR PRISONER: Your husband sounds like a very sick man. If he refuses to get professional help, add my name to those who advise you to leave him. You are doing yourself and your children a grave iniusce by living with a man who is cruel, unpredictable, and possibly a maitial case. remain, you are a wiLing prisoner

DEAR ABBY: I have been dating this young man for two months quite steadily, and he hasnt even asked to kiss me

good night yet. ,

I wait patiently by the door after thanking him for the lov^ ly evening, and he doesn t do anything about it.

Dont tell me to grab him by the lapels as he wears nothing but tirtlenecks.

NO KISSES DEAR NO: He has all the earmarks of a real turtle. So grab

DEAR ABBY: I read Con-cemeds letter and had to write. Concerned had a f i t because her brothers widow took up motOTcycle riding at the age of 61. I say more power to the widow. Its a lot better than sittmg in a bar some place.

I am a woman who is 69 and Ive been riding a motorcycle f(* years.

It keeps fne in good health to go sailing thru the air out of doors. Ill bet Concernea is just jealous because she hasnt ot the get up and go. Or per-her get up and go has got up and went.

Sign my name if you wish. MARGARET KEPPEL, BREMERTON, WASH. CONFIDENTIAL TO A LASS FROM DUBLIN: There is one type of man I have never known to be strong, reliable, and trustworthy, and he is the man who would ask for a loan of money from the woman he loVes. Tell

love fares after

how your that.

Everybody has a p r o b 1 em. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. '

FOR ABBY?S BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

'Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bryan and daughter, Janice of Lowell, Mass., spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Frances Arnold.

Brice Salle spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rogerson, while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Steve B. Salle moved from Virginia Beach to Richmond, Va.

Ehitch (LT.) Harney who has been employed on the North Carolina vegetable market spent a few days last week attending to business on his West Palm Beach Trailer Park. Mrs. Leonard T. Hamey and her granddaughter, Lee Ann Harney are visiting their mother and great grandmother, Mrs. Levi Creecy. They went to Greenville Friday for a short visit with Mrs. Harneys sister, Mrs. W. E. Briley, Walter Briley, and children Judy, Walter Edward, Jr. and Mary Ann.

Mrs.^ Robert Harris visit e d Mrs. Christine Massney, a patient in Martin General Hospital, Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. H^ry Johnson of Martinsburg, West Va., Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. W. L. Swindell shopped in Greenville Thursday morning and Friday. Mrs. Willie Harris and her daughter, Miss Ann Harris were Greenville shoppers Wednesday.

Miss Betsy Bunting of Philadelphia is visiting her mot her, Mrs. Jesse Bunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Johnson left Saturday for their home in Martinsburg, West Va. after a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Tyler and her mother, Mrs. Walter Swindell.

Mrs. Eugene Bryan and chil

dren from Pompano Beach, Fla. j with her aunt, Mrs. Otis Woo-are visiting Mrs. Frances Ar-}lard.

nold. . j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Win-1

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett berrys guests for one week spent a few days in Norfolk, were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keel Va. visiting her sister - in-law, from Chamblee, Ga.

Mrs. Jeff Taylor.

After undergoing treatment In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville Staton Williams returned to Robersonville Monday.

Reuben Everett is home after receiving treatment for two months in the North Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson.

Lt. Mike Greene, returned to Fort Bragg following a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene, Jr.

Mrs. George McRorie, a patient in the local hospital returned home last week.

Mrs. Carl Smith of Hampton, Va., spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congle-ton. Her children, Jim and Jackie stayed for a longer visit with their uncle and aunt.

Mrs. William Beverly Hurst is

Mrs. Nathan Roberson, Mrs.

Wl W. Taylor, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson spent Wednesday through Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robersons son - in - law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Starr Bus-bee in Springfield, S. C., Saturday afternoon they attended the wedding of^Miss Juanita Wil-| liams and Dah Busbee in the Springfield Baptist Church.

Mrs. Champ Locket and dau-1 ghter of New Orleans, La. and! her mother, Mrs. Ruth Akers from Jacksonville, Fla. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson for one week.

Mr. and Mrs. Diirwood R. Everett and daughters, Jan and Pat of Raleigh visited M r s. Everetts mother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor during the weekend.

Mrs. W. P. Harris Sunday

a patient in the Robersonville j dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Township Hospital. j. c. Andrews of Rocky Mount,

Miss Mary Beth Roebuck of Madison, Wisconsin returned home Wednesday after a visit

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst from Bethel and Asa Harris of Hamilton.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

ftflttcrcd JcwUri%Americ*n <km 5cict|

POWERVAC FURNACE CLEANING

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PERSONAL

*Mrs. Lcota Tyson and Mrs. Lucy Allen have returned home afetr a vacation in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. While on vacation, they shopped for antiques. '

They were accompanied by their brother Berry Jenkins of Raleigh, H. H. Jeito and Mrs. Emily Pickard of Durham.

V ......

Saute lots of onion and green pepper and heat with tomato

sauce and draiMd canned Idd-ney beans. Sprinkle with grated Cheddar cheese and serve with hamburgers.

Ducts Registers Chimney

does a fast and thorough (leaning oh on all parts of your heating system, Sovs On Fuel Bills e Reduce Fire Hozards

Fewer Repair Bills e lower Decorating Costs

NO DIRT OR MESS IN HOUSE OR BASEMENT

...GIANT POWIR VACUUM DRAWS All DIRT TO TRUCK HOPRER

Power vacuum furnace cteaning is the Ideal way to clean your heating system. Accumulations In air pipes, fines and chimneys are completely removed without raising dust or canslng a mess. Our powerful Powervac Furnace Cleaner does a fast tboroukh Job. From chimney top to heat exchanger, your heating system is cleaned Just as yon would clean 'and vacuum your rugs and fur

niture.

LEON L. MOORE OIL COMPANY

Phone 752.'2368

t4-Hour Customer Oil Burner Service

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STARTS MONDAY JULY 22ND!

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Downtown Greenville

Tuesday, July 16, 1968

A Major Asset In Years To Come

Greenville City Councils action to require sub-' quate neighborhood recreation acres throughout its division developers to make land available to the new subdivisions. By requiring that developers make city for recreation purposes is a farsighted step land available to the city at the raw-land price,^|he which in years to come should prove a great asset to city is indicating ip willingness to purchase the land the city and its people. ' rather than receiving it a gift. Obviously the de-

Greenville already has passed the small town velopers would not receive the same price for land

sold to the city as they would for residential lots, bu^ the recreation areas should enhance the value of the lots the developer will subsequently sell.

Equally important the city, by developing recreation areas in each sudbivision, will^ be in effect investing its own funds in the subdivision for the sake of the taxpayers who one day will live there. Even though some real estate develqpera h^ve voiced objectfohs to the requirement, it appears to us a

stage. It has reached the point where one or two or three major recreation areas are inadequate to meet the needs of its people. Greenville is by no means a metropolitan area, nor is it likely to achieve such status for many decades, if ever. Even so, the city is certain to grow several times its present size, and as it does so the importance of recreation areas in various residential sections will become increasingly evident. ___________________________________________ .. , , - , . ^ -j. j

By Joilowiog^the plan approved last week by good thing for the developers just as it is a good

the City Council, Greenville may be assured of ade- thing for the city as a whole.

ThP key to thp whole long-range effectivene^S-A-^ibhr^rcettem ptaiT^ fhiTmanner in which

the plan is transformed into reality as new subdivis^ ions are developed. It will do little good for developers to be required to make land available to the city if the city does not stand ready with funds-in-hand to acquire the property lor recreation purposes. After the city does acquire the recreation property, piece by piece, the land will be of little value to citizens if it just becomes w^eed-grown parcls without facilities, or equipment or development as recreation spots.

The city must be ready hot just to acquire the property, but to develop it as rapidly as possible for the purpose for which it is intended. The city, as well^ developers, obvTously wdi have some financial planning to do in connection with this new recreation land requirement.

tion

Seen Justifiec.

_ By WnXIAM A.

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

'RALEIGH - Action by the State Board of Public Welfare to set higher minimum standards for jails quickly stirred most county and local government officialsand the states newspapsto take a close, hard look at conditions of Iota! lockups.

WILLIAM

SUIRES

What has been seenand reportedthusTar eppearsto jus-tify-the^ boards action and its threat to condemn and close those jails which, within a reasonable time, do not meet the new standards for faciliti-6, sanitation and food.

, Jails generally are ra h e r dismal and depressing places. Any veteran county courthouse reporter knows this and usually will say that a jail is a jail, and while some are better than others, I wouldnt want to slay at llie best of them.

k jail is a place of incarceration and confinement of prisoners people suspected, accused or convicted of crime, or offenses some guilty, ome innocent, but all victims of the circumstance which has brought them there"^a n d which may keep them there or set them free. They are, for the moment, wards of society.

Much Is Appalling Now no one expects that a Jail would or should offer the comforts and pleasant surroundings of a nice motel or lodging house. But neither, says Ihe legislature and the Board of Public Welfare, will society condone or accept the dark, dank dungeon, nor the concept that when a person is jai^ led he is being punished.

Punishment and the degree of it is in the bands ot the courts, and the jail simply is t place of confinement.

It must be according to legislative directive safe, lanitary and correctly administered according to uniform itandards. These standa r d s include toilets jn, the cells, drinking fountains? three well w aTniii'ii iiafii.1. ligii

balanced meals per day served to each prisoner, adequate heat, lighting and ventilation. Measuring these standards as a yardstick against some of the local jails in North Caro-lina, officials found much that is appalling. .

Corrective Measures Officials in Raleigh who have studied local jail condit io ns and urged improvements fw several years believe some corrective jneasur^ will be needed in virtually all of the jails in the state. There are jails in 99 of the 100 counties {(>mden County has no jail) and a^ indSO localities, cities and towns. The facilities vary greatly. So does jail administration.

In Alamance County recently, a 17 year old girl clad only in a swim suit was -placed in jail and allowed to remain there until called into open court still in the swim suit. The Daily T i m es-News of Burlington said editorially, it was a case of improper judgment by those involved. The case was not representative, but it was an example of difficulty faced by those in charge of administering certain programs. The Daily Times - News noted that attics throughout the county are filled with clothes. Many people who would come to know tile plight of a y o u n g girl needing- help beyond what she had avilable would do their part.

Improvements Needed Wake County (Raleigh) presently uses a section of the states Centra] Prison for its jail under a rental arrangement while a new county courthouse is being built. It must be noted that there was a recent e.seape from this facility. Also, jailbreaks are frequent from lockups all across i h e state.

Even Uie few jails which presently are approved f o r housing federal prisoners are in need of improvement, according to locaUurveys and new^ spaper accounts. One of these is the Cleveland County jail at Shelby w'here officials concede that needed improvements depend largely on funds being made available. The Shelby jail is approved and belter than mast. but officials cite needs for painting, kitchen equipment, fireproof bedd i n g and intercommunication be-, tween cellblocks ami the jailer's office.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

* Publishers

Bni^rrd at Post Office, Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter#

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Home Delivery By Carrier er Motor Routt

By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Ycsj- .......................................

Elz Monttis ..............................

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(Prices Inclitde sales tax where applicable)

liaoo

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MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS

Tbe AssoclaCad Press la cx(dqd\'el7 enUtled lu use for publL catloD ail news dispatches c^ted to It or not otberwlM credited to this paper" and the local news published herein. AB rights et publications of tpadal dlspatchas Jiera are alao reserved.

IWITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Jror

Pension

Grows

By DICK BARNES

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ For 48 years the federal government has refused to set aside enough nf thA tpns ml billions-of doH^s needed to pay its employes fu

ture retirement benefits.

Now says the Civil Service Commission, the unfunded re-tireinrarilabimy B up~1'153:9 billion.

No official admits to being s-riously worried about whether todays'3 million federal employes and their successors'will get-#eir-pensioDS.

But witness after witness testified in recent House hearings that unless the financing system is revised, the present $19 billion retirement fund will be broke by 1088 and benefits will have to be paid primarily by direct yearly appropriations.'

A plan that would put up more of the money regularly, and reduce the bill for future generations, Is scheduled for House de-. bate this week. , .

- But a combination of adminis--tration opposition to expanded benefits included in the legislation and the brief time remaining before scheduled adjournment of Ongress indicates the problem will be put off for yet another year.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -During four months last summer, 41 persons with concealed criinr-nal records came within a hair of being permitted to buy $20 surplus Army carbines solely because they were bona fide members of the National Rifle Assn. (NRA).

The reason: among the many special privileges bestowed on NRA by the Federal government is the right of its members to purchase surplus arms directly from the Army a privilege denied to ordina r y citizens.

Just how many weapons over the years this has put in the hands of criminals holding NRA cards is anybodys guess. But the criminal records of the 41 seeking Army carbines last summer were ferreted out by the Alcohol and Tax Division of the Internal Revenue Service, and they were sold no weapons.

In addition, during tirat same four months, 26 other members of the NRA were blocked from buying surplus weapons for other reasons. Local police departments objected in ten cases, nine were ruled out for attempted fraud* in failing to give their proper addresses, four had an alleged membership in the Ku Klux Klan OF other extremist group, and three had a history of mental illnesses.

These statistics have been quietly slipped by the Army to two key Senate advocates of gun control legislation Sens. Thomas Dodd of Connecticut and Joseph Tydings of Maryland. They provide valua b 1 e arguments against continued special treatment for t hje NRAs millions of menabers.^

Uiader long - standing regu-* lationSi the Army refers NRA applicants for surplus guns for routine investigation by Internal Revenues Alcohol and Tax Division.

Since the assassination of Martin Luther King and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, however, the .^riny has imposed new limitations in an attempt to stop gun sales to misfits. NRA members now must also belong to an elite marksmanship club. Of those, only applicants who have an establish e d marksmanship status qualify.

Dirksen Runaway

Private polls taken by both

Republicans and Democrats in Illinois point to a runaway vie- -tory of unprecedented proportions by Sen. Everett McKinleys Dkksea-against^hiriDeiTF ^ ocratic foe State Atty. Gen. William Clark, a virtually unknown party regular.

The polls give the 72-year-old Dirksen between 70 percent and 80 percent of the vote against Clark. When his own poll gave Dirksen close to 80 percent, a furious Clark exploded over the waste of campaign money for such information. Although nobody really expects Dirksen to wind up that strong on Nov. 5, the gap is so wide that Clark can scarcely hope to close it.

Whats more, Dirksens big win could carry in the rest of the state Republican ticket. Ironically, Mayor Richard J. Daleys organization, in selecting the slate, passed up more glamorous but less dependable possibilities such as State Treasurer Adlai E. Stevenson II and Sargent Shriver to pick Clark.

A footnote: to bolster his strength among independent liberals, Clark had privately decided to endorse Sen. Robert F. Kennedy sometime after the California primary June 5. This move had the blessing of Daley though it definitely did not connote any Kennedy cqrn-'miitmcnt to Diley bimself.

Trouble In tbe House

A highly unusual letter from Rep. James OHara of Michigan, chairman of the liberal Democratic Study Group (DSG) in the House, to DSG members last Wednesday (July 10) bitterly upbraided them about their poor attendance on the floor the previous day.

In one amendment after

another, ^House conservatives on Tuesday succeeded in whiL. tling down the big housing bill described by OHara in his letter as probably the most important contribution toward meeting problems of pover t y and the urban crisis that we will be able to make this year.

In his scolding of fell o w liberals, OHara noted that, with less than half the House present, the widest margin of defeat for the liberals on any amendment was only 17 votes.

What OHara did not say was that the 100 - plus member DSG, which has its own (Continued On Page 5)

Pawn, HelK Caech-Mater

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Pitifully Small Step

One of the most unusual tribunals in the country convened here the ottier day. This was Oklahomas new Court on the Judiciary, a panel composed of eight judges and one outstanding attorney. The courts duty is to pass judgment on judges an embarrassing and unpleasant task, but an important obligation all the same.

New York pioneered some 20 years ago in the creation of such a tribunal. jQlinois set up a similar plan six years ago. California, Texas, and have provided a somewhat different system for censuring or removing the incompetent or disabled judge. Oklahoma- joined s progres-

sivt parade by constitutional amendment in 1966.

In each State, the object is to provide machinery, short of the cumbersome process of legislative impeachment, by which (diarges of unfitnss may be accorded swift judicial hearing. Here in Oklaho-m, Judge Glenn Sharpe, 31, of Durant, has been charged by the State Bar Associaticm with gross neglect of duty, co-fTupti(m in office, oppression in office, and the commission of offenses involving moral turpitude.

At last weeks preliminary hearing, the charges were made specificthat Judge Sharpe had illegally pocketed certain fees, issued court or-

?^orty Years Ago

Bq FOY H. DUNCAN July 17, 1928

We like peaches, especially when they are grown jn the backyard of an educator. Ifiie fi^st time we ever had an ojv portunity of partaking of fruit grown in an educational atmosphere was yesterday. The opportunity was made pos.sble through the courtesy of R. G. Fitzgerald, superintendent of Pitt County schools, who cautiously poked his head through the side door of our sanctum sancatorium, and laid a half dozen blushing peaches upon our desk. We were startled at his appearance at the side door, but were still more so when he told us the fruit had been grown in his backyard. Knowing of the gentlemans weakness for the rod and reel and things educational, somehow we never associated him with the peach industry. . .

(From ABOUT TOWN)

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sugg and two little daughters, Archie Sugg, and Mrs. G. G.

Dixon of Walstonburg' have returned from Morehead.

Mr. gnd Mrs. H. A. White, Miss Dorothy White and Master Herberl White Lee have returned from Wrightsyille Beach.

Misses Elizabeth and Mattie Vines Mayo are spending some time in Morehead.

Ivey Smith of Bell Arthur was a visitor here today.

Miss Skinny Deaton, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gaskins, has returned to her heme in_Statesville.

Miss Louise Cook of High Point is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gaskins.

Miss Margaret Fleming is visiting friends in Salisbury.

Misses Helen White and Mary James Lipscomb have returned from Morehead.

Misses Francis Norman, An-estacia Forbes and Jane Hadley spent today in Smithfield.

Miss Willie Skinner left yesterday for Edenton and Nags-head to attend a house party.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry James and little son have returned from Morehead.

ders over a rubber stamp, ordered a 10-year-old boy to jail, and authorized waivers of State law for persons wishing to get married. He also was accu^ of falsifjang his State and Faderal income tax returns in 1965 and 1%6 in order to conceal the illegal fees.

Judge Sharpe will be tried before the CIcrtirt on the Judiciary on August 1. If he is, in effect, convicted, he may appeal to a higher court, also composed of eight senior judges and one attorney. This body could order his summary removal from the bench. If he is acquitted, of course he resumes the positio.n to whi<sfa he was elected.

The. protsedures set in motion in Oklahoma represent one stepa pitifully small step toward the court reforms that are urgently needed across the country as a whole. Setting aside the charges against Judge Sharpe, the problem of the unfit judge is m^ely one of a dozo problems that afflict American jurisprudence. Howard James Pulitzer prize-winning reporter for the Christian Science Monitor, was dead right in the title he placed on his recent bo(^: Crisis in the Courts. Crisis is one of those garlic words, to be sparingly ^plied; but this crisis is both real and worseolng.

A reader of The Washington Star recently sent a plaintive inquiry to the newspapers Action Line column; I got hurt wiiile riding a bus a year ago, and I want to know why its taking so long for them to pay me. The newspaper investigated, found that the bus company insisted on going to court, and concluded: The court calendar is jammed, and you cant be paid for damages, oT course, until the suit is settled.

It may be three years be-(Continued On Page 5)

Part of the retirement fund is _ contributed by federal employes. They chip in ^5 per cent of base salary. If an employe quits before retirement, he can get his money back.

GovernmenL^rffirialsHty-toe

governments promise in law to pay the benefits is just as good as its promise to pay off on a bond or other federal security, but employe spokesmen have made it clear to Congr^s that they want money set aside and visible so employes wont think they cant get at it for benefits.

Viewed strictly from a stand point of cumulative out-of-pocket cost to the govemmenL^as-a^ whole, it doesnt matter whether the money to pay retirement benefits is set aside in advance, appropriated as needed or hant died in combination. The cost is the same.

Money set aside in advance earns interestbut such money must be invested in government securities, so the government is simply taking money from one pocket and putting it in another.

From a budgeting standpoint, however differences are significant. Money not put aside bne year for retirement must be paid in a more concentrated dose later on.

As of now, the retirement fund has $19.2 billion on hand. But employes have earned an additional $53.9 billion in even* tual retiremnt benefits. The latter figure is called unfunded liabilitymeaning the money hand.

Even if salaries and th' number of employes stayed the same, the unfunded liability would grow to $126 billion by the year 2015.

At present the funds money comes from three sources:

The 6.5 per cent salary le\7 on employes.

A matching 6.5 per cent from the employes agency.

Interest earned by the fund.

With 800,000 employes already retired, those pources provide enough money to pay the benefits immediately due. But, witnesses told the House, without financing changes, yearly benefit payments to the growing number of retirees would overtake receipts in /1975 and the fund would go/broke in 1988.

Financing has fallen behind chiefly b^use nobody put up the monev to pay expanded benefits. Classy of workers have been brougim/into the program at various times, for example, (Continued On Page i)

The Doakes May F'

erybody

Strength For Today

Advert^^ jBteer deedltoM vtUehie/

Member Audit Buretn of Clreuletkm.

ttpoD requeel

By EARL L. DOUGLASS ARISTOCRATS

A person whom I know quite well is always boasting of the fact that he is an aristocrat. All my forebe a r s worked with their hands, he says, and I work with hands and head a full six to eight hours every day. In European countries aristocrats do no work. In our free Western democracies the people who do not work are not aristocrats but parasites, and no one has a bit of use for them. Our successful businessmen, millionaires, industrial and political leaders, are in their offices early and stay late. Work is considered a duty and privilege among those who live in the Western democracies. We brush ..off the idle as so much junk" and trash. 'Some >ears ago there was

a man who had a salary of over two hundred thous and dollars. There was not a letter on his desk. He ne v e r went out into the factories he controlled. He simply sat at his desk and planned what he was going to say to the people who furnished him raw material. He knew he could make plenty of money if he could get his raw material at a satisfactory price. The directors of his company eagerly raised *his salary whenever he intimated that such a raise would be welc o m e . Then after the meeting he would go his feet on the desk and he would begin to figure out how much raw material ought to cost and how he could persuade certain firms to come down to his figure.

Aristocrats and parasites and the word work plays a big part in classification.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Maizie Doakes, the typical American consumer, may just fool the Congress of the United States, the Federal Reserve System and me.

Congress has passed and the President has signed the surtax bill, which also calls for a $6 billion cut in spending.

The bill was passed and signed to reduce the heat of inflation. The idea was that by applying a surtax, the government would sponge up spending power from both the Doakes family and corporations, there would be less de-ipand for goods and services, and the economy would cool off.

The Federal Reserve had warned that unless Congress took steps to sponge up purchasing power, the danger of inflation wouW escalate and, to prevent it, the Fed w ou 1 d have to increase interest rates even higher.

And I seem to recall that higher taxes would shri n k

sales because people cant spend money that has been withheld.

Will Rule Hold Good We were all working on the theory that higher tax e s automatically reduce spending, and that with less money to spend, consumers and corporations would slow down the economy and inflation would be checked.

BLMER

BOESSNEB

But, as the F*irst National, City Bank of New York points out, the tax increase, at best, is a great experiment and we

have relatively little experience on which to assess the consequen<

In theory, of course, if taxes soak up consumer spending power, consumers will h ave less to spend and business expansion will therefore be curtailed. There will be less boom, more unemployment, less inflation.

Thats whats happened in other countries. But will it happen in this unique American economy?

Suppose Maizie Doakes reasons: This higher withholding is only temporary, lasting only until next June 30. Why worry?

Other Resources She may also reason, Besides. Joe 'Doakes will get a raise. His union is working on that now.

Furthermore, she may add, we have plenty of credit. That she has. Consumer credit, seasonally adjust e d, went up more than a billio;i dollars in May. If it increases

at the same rate during the life of the surtax, another $12 billion will be added to the $100 billion total credit outi standing, and the entire deflationary effect of the surtas will be wiped out.

In addition, the Doakes and other Americans have vast amounts of personal savings. The total is almost'impossible to calculate. It may run to a trillion dollars.

Last year alone pers o n a 1 savings increased by $38.7 billion and, when nonpers o n a 1 savings are added, the total is $190 billion. So the Doakes can offset higher withholdings with moderate withdrawals from savings.

In fact, with extended consumer credit and savings withdrawals, Joe and Maizi Doakes and the rest of thi consumers could pile a nev inflationary boom on top ol the present one, especially i: business brought oq* new and irresistable products and stepi up advertising.

r, 1

w -i afer

Voted

Proiects In House

The pose a $1.5

WASHINGTON (AP)

H:use Monday passed billion bill authorizing construction of water projectsin'dud-ing several in North Caroling and Sou'.h Carolina.

The Senate ' passed measure differed only slightly, and the differences will be worked out by a House-Senste conference cornmittee.

One difference was fee Houje-added provision calling for jhoaling in the Charleston, S.C., harbor, and construction along

for flood control, water quality control, water supply and recreation, $19,468,000. /

Howards Mill dam, multi-purpose for flood control, water qnaUty control, and recreation, $12,460,000.

Surveys: Cape Fear Hi ver, $50,000 eastern North Carolina above Cape Umkout, $85,000: Neuse liiver,. $50,000; Roanoke Elver, $|5T00ah Roanoke River, N. C. and Va-, South Rosten and vicinity, $20,000; Wilmington

Harbor - Northeast, Capt Fear

the Copner River. TMiii the addrOon, aR of which wm

bie borne by the federal government, would be.$35.38l,0C0.

The following changes in North Carolina projects were made Monday by a^^^Senate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueday, July 16, 1968-5

Rowan ^ Republican Joins Critics Of Rep. Gardner

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In addition, $20,000 was included for planning the tittle River Inlet project in North Carolina.

All projects aufecwlied by the. btlt must await future congres-

WEATHEB FORECAST The only showers l^esday itl^t will be hieated la extreme aouth* eastern Florida. It will he qalte warm la most

of the ^tera half of the nation and cooler In eastern Montana. (AP Wirephete Map)

ccmmittee, with the S e n a t e | apprimriatioiis before be-committee figure f.rst and theljng piann!^ and built.

House figure in parentheses:

in p

Construction: Cape Fear River above Wilmington $1,149,000 ($1,090,000); FotI Macon State Park reimbursenient ^$25B,00(i ($245,000); New Rope Reservoir $3,100,000 ($2,945,00i))t A*iming-tcfi Harbor 11,80,000 i$l|)25,-000).

Planning: Reddies River Reservoir restudy $M,COO ($57,000) S''.uth Carohna projects bo^h bills:

Surveys: Charleston Harbor. |7(M)00; Edisto River, $15,000^ Hilton Head Island $33,000; Little River Inlet, S. C. and N. C., $20.000; Murrels Inlet, $25,000.

North Carolina projects unchanged:

Randleman Dam, multi - pur-

Find Shortage In Enfield Funds

Soon

Oh CP&L Rate Hike

RALEIGH (AP) C3hairman aUon, said CP&L should have

Kilpatrick Col ...

(Continned From Page 4) fore this cml suit is tried in Washington. The time lag is two years in Baltimore, three years in Boston, five years in

Harry Westoott of the North

rry

Carohna Utilities Commission

ENFIELD. N. C. (AP)-May. or T. 6. Slade II says an audit hr^disctoseh a shortage of $27, 890.09 in the town of Enfield s

electric aod water accounts

.ayi a decision will be made in the near future on a request by Carolina Power & Light Co. for a 2.7 per cent gen-eial rate increase.

Wstcott ma(fc the statement

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDSY 7:30 Jeanni* 8:C0 Showcaia 8 30 MOVlM 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sptwl* 11:25 Waatheri 11:30 TonlBht

WEDNESPAY 6:CO AsptCt 6:30 Mr. Ed 1-X'\ Today 9: CO Marv Griffin

1:00 Girl Ta

1:39 Make A Daal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3.00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mika Doufitas 8:00 News 4:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

Mits S rS f <**7 a - oae:

the shorlaee at this tirne'^** mpany PeWion. lie

Slade .2d Mondal^i^^ a wi- commission must decide wbetli-hlade said Monday m a pre ^ requested increase

go into effect or hoid a full teter. '

CP&L vice

filed a regular rate inorea&e request instead of asking for emergency measures.

^.no. Tally of Fayetteville, municipally owned electric companies, told the commlssron, A hill-scale, old-time general rate hearing should be held in the

New York, up to six years in all

Chicago. In all the years since Hamlet brooded upon the laws delays, we have pro-gessed very little. Justice detoyed is still Justice denied.

As James discovered, in his long investigation, the

State Sen. Chyde Parrish, R-Rowan, has joined Lt. Gov. Bob Scott in criticizing Republican Jim Gardner for fund-raising tactics used in his gubernatorial campaign.

Scott, the Democratic nominee opposing Gardner, has repeatedly accused Gardner of attempting to buy the governorship by solieitng $1,000 contributions

wife lazy and incompetent judges; part of it lies with dilatory lawyers, ^te legislatures refuse to provide enough judges and enough court rooms. Judicial salaries are too. low. The people (until they get caught in a law suit) are disinterested. The press has failed to push for reforms.

Evans^Novak

The mayor said the shortage had been reported to the North;

Carolinas State Bureau of In-i

vestigation. District Solicitor

WHS' Burewvn Jr. of Wood-; ^ (Ximpany nee^ fee cmw-land and the towns bonding i increase if it is to main-

company.

tain a tolerable rate of

10:f0 Snap Judgmtnt 7:fliO McHala 10:7-, N8C New

7:10 Virginian 10:39 Cencantrata 9:00 Kraft Special

11:00 Peraonaliiv 18:00 Run For Life

11:73 Hollywcmf H News

He saki an SBI agent is work-!'" 'veT'Srn North ing wife local police and other ^f^nth rnr

law enioreemant olficers oh the Carolua and ^ Somh Car-

jOlina. Thompson said the rate

Mayor Slade said the audit,!' conducted by the Rocky Mount beiore the r^ent 10 per

firm ol C. Jackson Luper, also surctoge

disclosed that, some of 'he ! '

towns departments spent more ; during the last fiscal year than aarmng was 6.52 per

was budgeted.

fore the surcharge

and He add-rate of cent be-and would

12:00 Jfoprdy 12:30 Ey Guttt 12:55 NtWS

11:15 Spprts 11:2$ Weather 11.30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

Earlier this month it was re-' l.j,6^22

Service Commission has refused to permit a rate increase for CP&L customers in the Pal-

1:25 Timely Tlw 1: As World Turns

2:00 Sptendored 2:30 Housetsarty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edga Of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:10 Cartoons 5:00 Laredo 4:00 News

TUESDAY 7:33 Dektarl 8:31 Showtime 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:31 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:31. Cerolina 8:3) AAeditations 8:35 News 9 : CO Kangaroo ;io sports

10:00 Ci3id CifBira 4:2$ iSieather

10 30 Hiftiiiie 4:30 New* .

1100 Andy 7:M Arthur Smith

11:31 Van Dyke 7:W i-ost-in Space

12 ro Npbn hfw 1:30 Hlllbiilie*

12:15 Farm New* 9:09 Green Acre*

12:;* Weather 9.30 He * She

12--1 Search 10:00 Dorn DeLuis#

12 J5 Guiding Light 11:00 Final Report

1:00 Lov# of Lift ii: Movie

vealed that the had overdrawn its bank account by $16,000. An official said Clarence P. Haskins Jr., town treasurer deputy clerk for fvie years been dismissed June 22.

and

had

Bethl Church Holding Revival

metto State to offset the federal surcharge. But the commission Indicated it would consider regular request for a rate increase.

Thompson asked fee North Carolina commission to grant the increase immediately as an

An old-fashioned Holy Ghost emergency measure and hold a revival is now in progress st.j^gj^g on it later. He said if the Bethel Cburch of God. U^e commission should decide The Rev Julian Beatty is thej^g jncrease was not justified,

evangelist. Services begin each y,g company could return

night at 8 oclock and will con- a^jdjtional money charged cus-tinue through Sunday night. jtomers.

A singing inspiration will be jj^g proposal drew objections'

WNS5 - Ch. 12

held Sunday at 2 p.m.

TUESDAY 7:30 Girrison

8 30 TpkM

9 30 NyPD , WT7T invioers 11:03 W*thtr 11:05 NtW*

11:21 Sport*

11- JoV Bishop

wecneiday

7:') Forty Line

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Thief 3:00 Hospital J;30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:28 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard

Barnes Col.

8:C0 Romper Room 7:30 Avengers

9 CO Early Show 8:30 Dream House

10 *0 Dick Cavett 9:M Movie 12 00 Bewitched I8:SS NCAA 12:')TrMure 11:00 Weather 1:00 Dream Houst 11:05 News 1:30 It's Happeningll: Sfrt$

1:55 Doctor 11: BI*hoP

TCoBlmned From Page 4)

and given retirement credit for previous federal service without money going into the fund to match the added liability.

Such shortages compound themselves because money the fund doesnt have cant earn interest. That alone now costs $1.7 billion a year.

from attorneys representing several organizations.

William T. Crisp of Raleigh, r^rcsentn the Norih Carolina | Electric Membership .Associ

FEWER VACANCIES

PHILADELPHIA (AP)There; are fewer vacancies for teachers here. Some 420 vacancies; out of 12,104 teaching positions' were reported recently, compared with 1,250 vacancies a year

ago

EnciHng fiir 4nyone (0 Mhs Jhis Summer <^At Home m Away I

?NEWS

(^ HOTTER 'N

a Firecracker

f WOBIjD news is regUy siaaling this sura-mer! Eftch time you open your newspaper you are greeted with startlin|r headlines, absorbing stories and striking news turts which make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire globe!

THERE is thriUing reading, tpD, .in thto newspapers full (joyerage of the world of spmrts, business, politics, fashions, amusements ami ail the other topics of the sunri-mer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!

PELIVERED at your home each day or mailed to your vacation adilress its the newspaper youll find nipst informative ind enjoyable this summer an(i all yearTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

blame for this appalling situ-ation cannot easily be pinned down. Part of the fault lies

(Continaed From page 4)

whip system to get out fee vote, is seething at fee failure of the regular House Democratic leadership. Although Majority Whip Hale Boggs of Louisiana worked on the floor during the long afternoon of failure for the Democrats, he could not deliver fee necessary bodies.

from 200 selected fat cats. Gardner his said he had no knowledge of the solicitations and would return any dfeations received in reply.

Parrish said Monday he agreed with Bcotts charges against Gardner and has_grave doubts about any politician returning contributions. Meanwhile, two North Carolina delegates to the GOP na-tionaT ccwwenflon Beach accused Gardner of attempting to less^^n North Carolina support for former Vice President Richard Nixon in his bM for the Republican presidential Romination.

Gardner, chairman of the North Carolina delegation, has

showed 22 of the de^^j^es for Nixon and four unisifeF'.nitted.

NC. GOP chair7ran Jim Hols-houser said Mc'.iday he has received a couple of phone calls . . . from delegates who complained that Gardner was arm-bending. _______

Parrish, who served his first

term in fee 1967 General Assembly and has been renominated for a second term, said he do-hated $6,000 to Gardners GOP irimary campaign against Char-otte textile broker Jack Stick-ley, but later switched his support to Stick ley.

The donation to Gardner was a free will offering with no strings attached, Parrish said.

I later considered this a mis-invited California Gov. Ronald; take and supported Stickley, he Reagan to appear with him in gelded.

Winston-Salem the week before \vhii0 criticizing -Gardner, the nati^al convention. Parrish;^atopped short of any en-

Anne K. Hickman, District 5 dgrsement of Scott.

delegate from Winston-Salem, and 8th District delegate Gerald Chandler of Albemarle, said Gardners invitation to Reagan was motivated simply to influence the delegation.

Do FALSE TEETH

Ev^erslc hTGrdner) won the gubernatorial nomination,^ Chandler said, hes had the impression that all 26 delegates; are in his pocket. >

An Associated Press tjoII*

Rock, Slidt or Slip?.

Don't Uva In fear of fglae teetti loosening,wobblingor dropping Jii^t -at the TV rung tim9:3hor mora gacnrity and more comfort, 3uat sprtnfcla a little PasTBBTH on jtour platee.

-PASTEIsn:!! holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check denture breath. Dentures that fit are esaential to

health. Bee your dentist refularly. aet IMTEITH At aU dnif oountm.

How do

measure

tonfidencel

$17,717,011.4*

iSNHiMiiii

$16,394,298.41

,<w

HllMiidi

ItHll <

inatfii

lilliD.

t i

PMI>

i I fi .11

'tu

iwitlHiiilNlilllt''"'''

Jmho 30, 1967

June 30, 1968

One good yerdstick of confidence is growth. In the Iwelvo mtnths pfrlfd ending June 30, 1968, your *" J*]

iederel lavingi tk Loin Aiiocietion has grown to $17,717,011.43 in total aiieti. The greatest of all asieti Is your confidence end with continued growth First Federal will continue to sefve ell of OreenvHle and Pitt County.

Thanks a million for the confidence!

First Federal

SwiUK Tjoan AssooiatUm

QRaeiMvn-i-o

AVQRN

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V -

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Master Charge Card wiH in no way affect oinr popular<Ready ReeervAcooimt or tiie convenient Check Ouarantee Card whkfa we first introduced in North CaroHna.

With Master Charge, you will be able to ^chaige goods and services at thousands of North

Over the next several months we will be working with merchants raid business firms across North Carolina in preparation for the selective distribution of the nations finest and most widely aooeptad charge card.

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 1968

Greenville Teeners Advrce To State Tourney

Greenville Downs ,Elizabeth City, 1-0; Then Takes Pitt County, 11-1

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporte Editor

The Greenville Teener League All-Stars are on their way back to Gastonia for the State Teener League tournament The All-Stars assured a trip, to the tour-

After threats had gone by the boards in the first two innings, Kim Harbin reached base on a misplay and eventually went on to score the games only run. Harbin hit back to third,

drive in Conway, and Joe West zinged a triple down the right field Jine that broug^ Harbin and Cobb across and sent Greenville into the lead. Russ and Smith grounded out, but brought West across with the fourth run Greenville made it 5-1 in the

the long iJirow was just there. amenTwTth"aoarr of winsves- the-first baseman was un- Greenville made it 5-1 in the

terday in (Be ^strict to Jney ^ ^

___1 reached safely. right center, moved to third on

_ ^ . j j ^ pitch moved him into i a balk and finally scored on

dgcd|second base and _^nley Col^j wild pitch, p^t Elizabeth C5ty, 1-0, on the i sacrificed him to third. f In the sixthrGi^enville^^^T^^

strength of a one-hitter by Russ; jo West then laid down a Smith, then came back to roll sacrifice bunt, and the play was

made to the plate, as Harbin slide under the throw for the only run.

Pitt County and Elizabeth City j Greenville put three more men ; were to meet today at 4 p.m. Ion in the remaining innings, but j to determine the second district none came close to scoring.

representative. " -

tastyear Greenville was state The second game proved to runner-up to Gastonia in feel be just the opposite of the first, tournament. j with the Greenville team scor^

ens led the hitting, with two each.

Tomght, at 8 p.m., Greenville will play an exhibition game with the winner of todays garrie.

State tourney play starts Monday in Gastonia. Pairings, how-j ever, will not be known imti; ^ Sunday night.

Grtenvillt

Fir$t Gamt

Elizabetti

to an 11-1 win over Pitt County as Jimmy Bond hurled a two-hitter.

Perry Makes The Play In Time

Stn Francisco pitcher Gaylord Perry (36) dives for the beg to put out Atintaos Tommie Aeron in the third faming of Monday nighVs game at Atlanta. Aaron's grounder bounded off first toward Parry, who had to

dive for the putout. No. 44 is Giants first baseman Willie McCovey, the ump is Lee Weyer, No. 9 is Braves Coach Billy Goodman, Aaron is at left. Atlanta won, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Baltimore Looking Ahead To Next Couple Of Weeken ds... And The Tigers

In the opener, Smith appear- ing almost at will. But it took a ed heading for a perfect game, couple" of shaky innings before and came within an inch of get- j Bond settled down. Eventually, ting it. Only in the seventh in-1 he gave up two hits, struck out

ning did Elizabeth City get a man on base.

^ Gary Cartwright led offthe seventh, and hit a liner just

15 and walked two. A wild pitch accounted for the only Pitt County nm.

That came in the first innin

Cobb, cf West, c Smith, p Paige, ss Bond, 1b

two more runners across the plate. Jimn;y Paige led off with a single and took second on a wild pitch. Tommy Durham clipped a triple into right, driving in Paige, and then Durham came in on a sacrifice by Derek

Dunn. ______-

The final four scored in the seventh. Eric Vcruon^nd West! smith

bi^hfbt 3 0 0 0 3 0 11 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 10

Cobb, ct

trying

over the outstretched fingers of Steve Worfeington drew a wal

shortstop Jimmy Paige for the only hit by Elizabefe City. No other man reached base.

and Jim Frizzelle singled into right, where the ball was also errored, putting runners on sec-

both drew walks, and Smith was i s^fe^"when^ the~ second ijaseman booted the ball, literally, kicking it across first base to pick it up. That left the bases loaded for Paige, who singled into center, scoring Vernon and West.

Smith then came home on a wild pitch, and another brought in Paige with the final run of the evening.

Greenville reloaded the bases

Durham, 3b 3 (FD 0 Gidley, If 2 0 0 0 Higgins, If 10 0 0 CoriWay, rf T 0 0 0. Dickens, rf 10 10 Harbin, 2b 3 10 0 M 1 4 1 Greanvltla Elizabath City Pitching _ (w)

Jones ft)

C'wrlght, Wms, cf Lee, 1b CJones, p M'shall, lb A'erson, rf Ward, If BJones, 3b

City

ab r li rb^

: 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON : whipped the New York Mets 5-3 Associated Press Sports Writer and the CSiicago Cubs beat As tte enrinent Satchel Paige Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 innings. The once said, ^D<mt look back; Houston-Cinciimati game was 6ome<Mie may be gaining on washed out. you. The jomt"nger Stadium,

If the Detroit Tigers want to | feat isfeould be jumping this indulge in any nindsight, the weekend when fee Orioles come first thing theyll see is the Bal- to town for a four-game s*ies.

timwe Oriolt, who are looking very much aheadlike to this weekend and next.

The Tigers lost Monday night for the fourth time in five games since the All-Star break, bowing to CalifOTnia 4-0. Their American League lead was chopped to 614 gamesfive in the loss columnas seccmd-

Detrdt visits Balnu'e for

playing first base, dropped a throw f(M* what would have been fee third out and Rodriguez sliced his first homer of the sea-s<m over the right field fence.

When Elarl Weaver todc over as manager of the Orioles five games ago, he said his club was not out of the race. All five a i games have been vict(H*ies aiHl

three-game set the following jfee Orioles are making Weaver weekend. In all, fee two teams!look good.

have 13 games kft against one another.

Jim FYegosi and Aurelio Rodriguez backed George Bnuiets five-hk pitching with two-run j homers as California blanked!

Baltim(e collected only nine hRs Monday ni^t but seven (ftf-ferent batters drove in the runs. Frank Robinson knocked in the first with a triple and scored on Boog Powells bunt. Frank

7% games backbuild an early four-run lead and the Indians needed it as Mike Paul and Stan Williams put down a late Minnesota rally to preserve Sonny Sie-berts lOfe vicfi^. It was the Twins 12fe loss in 15 games.

Oakland pounded out 17 hits, including home runs by Joe Rudi and Reggie Jackson, in beating fee Sox and handing Cy Young Award winner Jim LonbfM-g, appearing in relief, his third lok. Lon^rg has yet to win.

The As toke the game open with foiir in the seventh, three m Jadcsons 15fe homer. Rudis

Smith showed perfect control I ond and third. A wild pitch then in walking none and striking; brought Worthington across for out 10. ' |a 1-0 Pitt County lead.

His teammates had their trou- That held until the third in- i bles, however, with Elizabefe ning, when four Greenville runs i Citys Chris Jones, who allow- broke the game open, ed only four hits, walked two! John Conway led off with a and struck out five. But it was i walk, and Kim Harbim, attempt-; an error that got him in trou-ling to sacrifice, was safe on anj ble._ terror. Stanley Cobb singled to

Spenee, u ^i o 0 0

Totals 210 10 001 000 0f 4 0 000 000 00 1 1 ip r ar h sb bb

7 01 0 I 10 0

- 7 \ 0 I I 2

Sacond Gama

BIM CbUllly-----

ab r h rbl ab r fi rbl

2 111 DW'ton, 3b 10 10 110 0 SW'ton, lb 110 0

3 3 2 2 Frizzelle, st 3 0 10 Sugg, c 0 0 0 0 Dwyer, c 3 0 0 0

Smith, lb 4 10 1 Griffin, c 0 0 0 0

Paige, ss 4 2 2 2 Carraway, cf 3 0 0 0

Bond, p 3 0 0 0 Hardison, rf 2 0 0 0

Durham, 3b 3 1 1 1 Loftin, rf, H 10 0 0

Hatton, 3b 0 0 0 0 Cox, 2b 2 0 0 0

Gidley, If 2 0 0 0 House, 2b 10 0 0

Dunn, If 10 0 1 Dickinson, If 2 0 0 0 Conway, rf 110 0 Wllsln, If 10 0 0

PlckenS, rf 2 0 2 0 Harper, p 20 0 0

Harbin, 2b 3 10 0 Shivers, p, 9b 0 0 0 0

Totals W.11 Totals 25 1 2

Greenvillg 004 012 411 S 1

, , . , ... i County 100 000 0l 2 t

before the inning ended, but w'as pitching ip r r h so bb

(W) 7 1 1 2 15 2

S 6 S 4 2 2

1 1 4 9 2 0

0 t 0 2 0

1 0 1 0 9

unable to bring another runner across.

West, Paige and Byron Dick-

(L)

Bond Harper Shivers Worthington Loftin

Heavy Bat Is Good For Allen

Mt. Pleasant And St. James In Wins

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

pla< Baltimore clobbered the

New York Yankees 8-2. only three luts but two of them ijoies added three runs in the

Elsewhere, Cleveland nipped were the homers, bofe coming Minnesota 4-2, Oakland bombed with two out.

Boston 12-5 and fee Cnicago; fe fee feird inning, Vic Daval-;

White Sox downed Washington illo got the Angels first hit ' weavi hav7 bSn against the

3-2. Mickey Ulkrh, a double, have^n against the

In National League action, St. Fregosi lined his ninth komerj .

Louis turned back Los Angeles over fee fence in left. I

and Atlanta topped San Francis.. Loch appeared to be out of Bauer WeaTe^eadershin^

CO by 4-2 scores, Philadelphia 1 fee fourth Innfeg. But A1 Kaline, , _______________

Duke Sims two-run homer in

NFL Players Back At Work

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer

The National Football League players were back at workofficially today, the bargaining table behind them and the bumps and bruises ahead of them.

There was general satisfaction among the veterans and fee coaches when they got together Monday for the first time since the settlement of the dispute between players and owners that had threatened the 1968 season.

I believe if our demands werent justified, the settlement wouldnt have happened so fast, said Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr.

Everyone is happy to get fee type of settlement we got, added defensive lineman Jim Weafeerwax, who served as coach last week while, the veterans worked out unofficially on feeir own after being barred from the Packers camp.

Seventeen veterans, who also had been working on their own, showed up in shape at the New Orleans Saints camp in San Diego, and Coach Tom Fears called them a group of dedicated athletes.

But there were others who had some second thoughts, especially about the manner in which agreement was reached.

What was accomplished was pretty good, said Pittsburgn linebacker Andy Russell. But 1 have reservations about the method. I hope it didnt set a pattern. I dont want to see it revert to the level of a union-management relationship.*

Teammate Roy Jefferswi, a flanker, agreed, adding ip the future well have to get together early in the off season and sit c)own and talk, over these things

and understand evw7tiiing completely.

Several veterans, anxious to get to work, showed up ahead of schedule. Quarterback Johnny Unitas headed a group of veterans that reported two days early to the Baltimwe Colts camp at Westminster, Md.

the third hdped Clevelandonly I on a fly ball.

in fee majors.

The White Sox made it three straight under A1 Lopez by edging the Senators, who have lost seven straight smd 23 of 29. Tommy Davis singled home two runs in the third inniM and Buddy Bradfords sacrifice fly in the fiffe broke a 2-2 tie. Luis Aparicio scored fee winning run alter

Baseball Standings

And in Johnson City, Tenn.,| Houston

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet GB

St. Louis^,^ 58 Atlanta ...... 48

Philadelphia . 45 San Fran .... 45

Cincinnati ... 42

Chicago ..... 43

New York ... 41 Pittsburgh . . 40 Los Angeles . 41

'47

48 47

49 51

.652

.545

.529

.506

.488

.478

.461

.460

.456

.427

14%

15%

17%

quarterback Randy Johnson was an early arrival at fee Atlanta Falcons camp.

Fifteen veterans decked into the Detroit Lions camp, but John Gordy didnt make it. Gor-dy, head of the NFL Players Association, was held up in New York with some last-minute paper work dealing with Sunday nights settlement of fee dispute.

Florida Native Signs With ECU

Robert Edward (Bob) Guido, Jr. of Hollywood, Florida has signed a football grant in aid with East Carolina University. He is the son .of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Guido, Sr., 3226 Arthur Street, Hollywobd.

Guido attended Broward High School, and in 1967, he was a halfback on the Staunton Military Academy team of Coach John Matlock.

The 6-2, 200 pound halfback and defensive safety man has won three letters in football, two in basketball, and three In baseball. He was selected to the All-County baseball team while in high school.

Coach Henry Vansant, who recruited Guido, said, He is a fine prospect as either a running back 'or defensive back.

Guido is planning to major in business administration at East Carolina.

Mondays Results

Philadelphia 5, New York 3 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 2 Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1 Houston at Cincinnati postponed, rain

Todays Games New York at Pittsburgh (N) Ciiicago at Philadelphia (N) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Atlanta at Houston (N)

San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Wednesdays Games Los at Cincinnati (N)

Atlanta at Houston (H)

San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Chicago at Philadelphia (2, twi-night)

New York at Pittsburgh (2,

twi-night)

American League

W. L. Pet. GB

Detroit ..... 56 32 .636 -

Baltimore ... 48 37 .565 6%

aeveland ... 50 41 .549 7%

Boston ...... 45 40 .529 9%

Oakland ..... 42 45 .483 13%

California ... 42 45 .483 13%

Minnesota ... 41 45 .477 14

New York ... 39 45 .464 15

Chicago ..... 37 47 .440 17

Washington ..30 53 .361 23%

Mcmdays Results Chicago 3, Washington 2 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2 Oakland 12, Boston 5 Baltimore 8, New York 2 California 4, Detroit 0

Todays Games

Detroit at Oakland (N) Cleveland at California (N) Boston at Minnesota (N) Baltimore at Chicago (N) Washington at New York (2, twi-night)

Wednesdays Games Detroit at Oakland (N) Cleveland at California (N) Boston at Minnesota (N) Baltimore at Chicago () Washington at New York (N)

Forty-two ounces thats a lot. Maybe. But theyve been hitting the spot for Richie Allen and the T^fidlp"PhIlies.

Allen, who wields a 42-ounce bat, crashed two homers, good for three runs, 'Thursday itight as the Phillies^ beat the New York Mets 5-3 for their seventh straight victory since the All-Star Iweak.

He uses a very heavy bat, says Phillies Manager Bob Skinner, iiut. hes,so strong he can still whip it through the zone.

In the seven games since fee All-Star Game, Allen has whipped his bat through the zone well enough to get 15 hits in 30 at-bats, five homers and 14 RBL This spree has lifted his season average to .314, with 20 homers and 53 RBI.

While Allen was having a ball with New York pitching, St. Louis was topping Los Angeles 4-2, Chicago was edging Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 innings and Atlanta was beating San Francisco 4-2 in other National League action. The Houston at Cincinnati game was postponed because of wet grounds.

Hes just swinging the bat super, Skinner says of Allen. He has a chance to win the Triple Crown and he is on his way to doing that now.

Allen helped his Triple Crown

Pleasant score five runs In the first inning as Worthington led the way with a homer.

Gum"Swamp came back with two runs in their half of the second, by in the bottom of the frame, Mt. Pleasant came up wife seven, including homers by Worthington and Stocks for a 12-2 edge. ______

the winner as league-leading St.

1KS wdiTIfs fifth stralght^ntfj^wie^^

St. James and Mt. Pleasant rolled to softball victories last 1 night in the CHiurch Softball Lea-; gue.

I St James downed Meadow-j brook, 14-2, while Mt Pleasant I took a 26-10 decision over Gum

cause in the first inning Monday i Swamp, night by homering with Tony j Presbyterian continues to lead Gonzales on base. He also horn-! the league with an 11-1 record, ered in the fourth to give the i while St James is 11-2, and Im- After that, Mt Pleasant added Phillies a 3-0 lead and later add-1 nianuel is 11-3. Oakmont follows I six more in the third as Jones

with a 7-5 record, with Grace'homered, plus two more in the and-^Mt~ Pieasant-tied at--7-74iiffe-and- six-mora 4n the- sixths The remaining members of the with Parker homering. league have been eliminated Gum Swamp picked up two from the title picture, Meadow- more in the third, two in the brook, 6-8, Jarvis, 2-10, Gum fifth and four in the seventh. Swamp, 2-11, and Pentecostal < First Game

1-9. ^ IMeadowbrook 000 100 1 2 6

In the opener, St. James push-1 St. James .. 364 010 x 14 13

ed over three runs in the first j Second Game

inning, then came back with six Gum Swamp 022 020 4 10 15 more in the second inning for, Mt, Pleasant 576 026 x 26 28

fid a single^

Leading 3-2, the Phillies I wrapped up the game in the I ninth by scoring twice on Tony Taylors single and consecutive doubles by John Briggs and Clay Dalrymple.

Mike Shannons two-run homer, tied the game and pinch hitter Phil Gagliano singled in

sent Los Angeles to its fifth consecutive loss.

The key hits by Shannon and Gagliano came, in a four-run seventh inning* that was climaxed by Lou Brocks RBI double.

Los Angeles took a 2*0 lead when Jim Lefebvre singled home one run and Willie Davis tripled and scored on an error.

Atlanta won its fifth stright the Bfaves longest winning string of the season'with the| hlep of three first-inning run.s: produced by singles by Joe! Torre and Tommie Aaron, two! walks, a passed ball, wild pitch! and an error.

In the American League, Chi- cago dged Washington 3-2, Minnesota downed Cleveland 4-2, Oakland drubbed Boston 12-5, Baltimore ripped New York 8-2 and California beat Detroit 4-0.

es> picked up four more, and added another on a homer by Sanderson in the fifth.

Meadowbrook scored one run i in the fourth and another in the seventh.

The second game saw Mt.

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Th Oaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 16, 1968

About 5,000 Russian troops participated in the Warsaw Fact maneuvers,^ and an estimatea 3.000 remained in Czechoslovakia afterward.

tives of the Communist nations some diiagreement. Political

to come separately to Prague to discuss its liberalization moves. The Warsaw conference was to have ended Siinday. Its exten-

After Mgotiations last wek,; ^ rtfer-

the Prague government an-|ence in the communique to an nounced that these would begin exchange of Vtews suggested

leaving Saturday. Same went, j but the movement halted Sun-,

By PETER REHAK request for removal of the most

/ Associated Press Writer iliberal elements in the Czecho-

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia Slovak leadership. Newspapers

(AP) The Soviet Union has io the orthodox Communist again delated withdrawal of its;countries have been warning troops from Czechoslovakia and that anti-Soeiahst elements a^ong with four East European | were trying to use Czechoslova-

allics has sent a letter to the kia's democratization campaign

new liberal regime in Prague 1^ their own ends.

Contents 0 the letter were not I Many Czehoslovaks saw a ^ i,

disclosed, but it was the product threat of Soviet military mter- day. C^zeehoslovak news media

of a conference in Warsaw oftvenlion in the continued pres-,said heavy-weekend nHicns wWch already have ex-ience in their country of Soviet, caused the delay and the with-

rressed fear that the Czechoslo-: troops who came fo:* training draw^resumed Monday. i

vak liberalization drive was get- exercises that ended more than At a. news conference Monday

ting out of hand. , Ttwo weeks ago. 1 night, Ih-chttr also dernanded a^i _________

Communist party 6 leaders Maj. Gen. Vaclav Prchlik. a i revision of the Warsaw Pact to HONG KONnrSP)

from Bulgaria, Hungary, East top Czechoslovak defense ofH- give the Soviet Unions partners tery Chinese radio station call-

fti)al;.sts speculated that Hungary may have opposed the tougher stands of the other four participants. But the communique ended by saying the meet* Ing was held in an atmosphere of full unanimity.'*

Hidden Radio Calls For Revolt In China

Germanv.^SandandThe Soviet dal^ nightlan equal voice in running the or-1 ing" itself voice of the Peoples

Un onincluding pary chief that a large contingent of Soviet ganizations affairs. He also | Liberation Army has calleo

Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier troops is delaying Its departure said members should "bo pre-jupon PLA commands and

Aexei X. Kosvgih-met at War- six more days. ; vented from forming blocs \yith-j troops throughout Red Chma to

83W Sunday and Mondav. Aj Prchlik said the troops would! in the alliance. prepare for a true Commu-

communique on the conference leave the country next Sunday' Prchlik said the calling of the^nist revolt against party chair-

said they exchanged informa- rather than today as they had Warsaw conference was a re-man Mao Tse-tung, Defense

-the-sttuatlflns in theirrpromi^ed. He -told countries and the development audience the Soviet troops defi-of events in Czechoslovakia. nitely were leaving and urged Prt Conimunist source ^aidi Czechoslovaks not to Auccumb the letter may contain a joint i to a war of nerves. _

The Prague leaders invited to meet with East ^ropean allies, but

its

re-

! Minister Un Piao,

^terChteng-Ching

and Maos

__lt would appear from some dl-rection^ilhatnf^equlpmfnt to be somewhere north of Kwangtung Province, perhaps In the region of Changsna, capital of Hunan Province, or In Hupei' Wuhan areathe latter a hot-bed .of anti-Maoist activities for more than a year.

Sophisticated equipment exists which can bend radio

More Than 190 Died By Guns In U.S. Last Week

the sometim pathetically simple

dispute flds^4rAgedy*_______

Mrs. Albertine Wiggins,

23,

_--r - for usurping Communist pow-

sponded by inviting rBprBsenta-4^g^^yj,^g__^0__^ and

~ - - ^ ' cheating the PLA, the almdlt

nightly broadcasts accuse Mao of initiating and Lin and Chiang Ching of helping carry out the anarchism that has paralyzed and is destroying our country. Lin is Maos heir apparent. Attempts to pinpoint the, location 1if the stations transmitter have notr ijeen fucccssfulat least so far as is known here anddhere is-eonsiderabi^doubt as to whether it really is a

Violently denouncing the threetwam ^'4herA,.are some her

clandestine army station operating on the Communist mainland.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ported by the FBI in 196.

Deallifi^y Tlrearms rotaTedlafiTyeaFfbFwThchTg^^

192 across the nation last week,available. ^^3 .22-ca4-

an Associated Pre.ss- survey; An AP survey during the |jgj. ter Haven, Fla.

showed, and more than 80 per week ending June 23 teHied !99 u happened during an argument

cent resulted from the deliber- gunshot deaths, including U5 w?ith her hostess over a dish of

ate firing of a handgun, slmtgun homicides, 65 suicides and 19 by i jcg cream,

or rifle. accidents, I A building superintendent al-

One of the dead was A Fort; California with 21 had ihe legedly shot three men to death

Lauderdale, Fla.^ housewife, I highest firearms toll last week. I in New York City^ eluded a po-

Mrs. Carolyn White, slibT during!Of these, 10 were homicidas, 10;Ree dragnet and surrendered an argument with her husband. I were suicides and 1 was acci- eventually to police in Graham,

She didnt want him to bring a'dental. Illinois had 15 gunshot i n.C.

ritle into the house. deaths, of which 9 were homi- A teen-ager suspected of

The survey showed 121 homi- cides. prowling in Portland. Ore was Greenville Rescue Squad

ddes, 40 suicides and 31 acci- The survey contained the-la- shot by police when he refused.2gjo city miles and 3,823 dental shootings in the week miliar picture of crime-connect-to obey an offfcfer s orders w county mites to make a total of from midnight Sunday. July 7,.ed shootinga, domestic quarrels halt. The youth, 19, was deal. rescue calls during the 1967

to midnight Sunday, July 14. which ended in gunplay and de-i Two men argued over what The homicide total cpnipared spondency which gave way

pulled a gun/and Louis Marti-

Rescuers Drove m Miles

The Greenville Rescue Squad

who boUeve the Tftniwlttec may be located on Formosa, -, iftaalonaLXhina analysts her tend to believe that the station is transmitting from mainland China,

Tbiy aay area* of China are in such chaos because of Maos cultural revolution purge that It Would be possible to operate clandestine transmitter in China. -

They also point to the tirade of invective against Maos wife, kRoWrr^Tu-he-lhated^by many long-time army veterans -wboj fought the pre-1949 revolution; that conquered China for the; Communists and drove the Chiang Kai-shek government, into exile on Formosa.

PROPOSED FOB DURHAM This 40-stery fas-titutiansl-comiiierclal stnieture was proposed Monday for construetioa la dewatowa Derbam

bp Bulldtaa Leaslag Corp. of KaMas ^ It woaW be the tallest stnietore hi North Ci liaa. (AP Wlrephoto)

ECU Starting 2 Courses Tri Mantoo Next Monday

me namiciuc luidi opunutuv,

With a weekly average of 1Z5 re-1 suicide. It also revealed how a

Three Traffic Collisions Reported Here Yesterday

nez, 29. was shot fatally, Martin Gonzales, 30, surrendered to police.

A brutal, senseless exeeu*-ition was the way police- do^ scribed what happened in a

An esl.n.aled $585 damaen suited here veslerdav m three IoHce identitied the orie^s.

5Jo''8o7 Weil

wich shop near Baltimore, took $169 from the four customers,

Isaac Godley, 58, of 807 West Fourth St. and Joseph Hyman ,. ... ... ...

StallingB, 77, of Conetoe.

w Damage lo the Godley vehicle: at the vietuns, killing two

Greene and iet at435-wWla.4amije to, A doi.tic quarre in New Al-

Police Identi led sjtimteri >>any;4nd. ended w|i the fairly

id in that miBliaD^ routine entry of murder-sul-

,Nn rhargfis were placed in in police records. Robert

ll;5 a.m coliision on Thirdly, Sehatier, 61. mid Street, 150 feet west of the Davis

Street intei section. rmr\i. She was running from the

fiscal year, according to the annual report submitted to the City Council by Fire Chief Jasper L. Jones.

City calls accounted for 482 rescue missions during the year, while thei'C were 215 calls 5n the county for the eame period.

Time spent on city calls 1 amounted to 396 hours while the i time spent on county calls total* led 399.

Volunteers spent 159 hours out

Cost $1 Billion Accidents In May

NEW YORK (AP) Traffic accidents in May cost the nation more than $1 billion, according to the Insurance Information Institute.

The economic loss was estimated at $1.092 billion or $30, million higher than the figures for May 1967, The rise was attributed to increases of 7 per cent in traffic doaths, 8,3 per cent in accidents, and 1.2 per cent in injuries.

Total economic loss for the first five months of 1968 stands at $4,991,472,000, an increase of $300 million over the loss total

The Division of Continuin Education of East Carolina University will offer Home-School-Communlty Relations (Education 334G) and Music Ap|-ecia-| tion (Music 120) in Maneto be |

ginn ing^Vfonday, July 22. _ The classes will meet 9 a.m. to 12 noon

Heaviest damage resulted a 5:25 p.ni collision at the in tcrseition c' Greene and Martin Streets drivers invclved in that mibhap as Mattie Lewis Jackson. 304A Dudley Stand Jasper Lloyd

ustomers, ^aUs g^d .307 hours standing; comp npriod last vear

then ordered then, to h e to. Training time totaUad U92 ^ ^

at as l?st wages, ntadiea. e.

by. Training time totalled 1,392 hourb. Approximate time spent at football game, horse shows,, motorcycle races, and fire work f displays amounted to about 134' ^ ^

hours.

Rescue personnel taught 15

hlid ilia aprpi|pffld

hours.

During the year, the Green-

iroperty ee cost j the institute said.

damage and of insurance,

Blames Brother For Hijackings

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Tuanita Castro blames her brother Fi-j del, Cubas prime minister, for; recent plane hijackings to Havana. I

The self-exiled Miss Castro | suggested a way to stop the hi-! jackingsoverthrow her brothers regime.

Fidel has ordered his agents in various countries of the Americas to hijack airliners to Cuba, Miss Castro said in an article Monday for the exile news agency AiP.

As long as the Castro-Communist regime exists there will be increasing insecurity for airliner passengers, Miss Castro said.

from! Monday j through Friday for two weeks.'

Education 334G is a three 1 quarter-Jiour senior-graduate | course. It is a study nf th9 mi j fluence of social institutions and forces on the opinions of the public about the philosophy, the operations, and the practices of the American public school.

Music 120 is a three quarter, hour undergraduate course. The i course serves to initiate and develop a sincere and lively interest in music as an art of expression.

Dr. William Sanderson, assistant professor of education, will teach Education 334G.

Sharon Pope, instructor of music, will teach Music 120,

The classes will meet in the ECU building In Manteo.

BAN M.4CH1NE SALES COLUMBIA (AP)-The South Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission Mcnday banned vending machine sales of beer.

Gov. Moore To

Meet McCarthy

RALEIGH (M) - Gov. Dan Moore has agreed to a privatn meeting wlti Sen. Eugene Mo-Uat^y Thursday morning before he addresses a caucus of Nortti Carolinas delegation to the Democratic National Con* ven tion.

^te p*^(bmtial hopeful may also meet with Xt. Gov. Bob Scott.

McCarthy is to arrive at the Ralei^-Duriwm Airport at 9 a.m. Thursday and make a brief talk there.

The diameter of the sun 1 about 865,000 miles.

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Lloyd wus charged with ,31,iMu.rcuuun. M - ^ ~ ^ --------.....

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Damage was placed at 8275 to p.ugene Plata, 3?, of then turned the gun on him-competition, second in state

the Jackson auto and $80 to the 813 West Fifth St.. Ayden/tt. heavy duty rescue competition,

Lloyd car. istruck an "overhanging tree Deaths in the Vietnam war and 1st runner up in internation-

Both drivers involved in a limb. , have averaged 357 a week so far heavy

4 33 p ni. collision at the inter-! The cnlUsion caused an esti- m 1968. The National Safety tion. section of Fourth an,! Pitt mated $150 damage to the truck Council said traffic deaths for a Rescue

i> *1 : 11 i t A iM Ttilii' I* Q ^ 0

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.Slraata ,------- .. ---------------------

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See how the fender liners are smooth as soup bowls inside. Road splash and dirt run right out.

And check the engine compartment. Power plants go all the way up to 310 horsepower, And Six or V8, they ail use regular gas.

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F. P. CADE L. HENRY HUDSON

W. H. CLIFTON

fi|t fl*a

CJreenvllle, N. C. Phone: 7$C>^Z220

P. 0, Bex 8065 Greenville, N. C. Phone: 758-H)18

ROUtf 3, Bex 227 preenville, N. Ck Pbenei WhW

V a'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toeiday, July 16, 19689 *

the bank canxyou.

J^Ianters National Bank:

I Hease send me more information and am application for ;

Planters National Bank Cash Guarantee Plan. r,

'I " |;

I Addresa_1_. I

i l> .

I City----- I

I State__ Zip. ^- I

I MembwFDIC I

^^MMnbr Faderal Reawrve Sytm - *J -

^......

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 16, 1968

Ultrasonics Help

by Ricbard Scott, a ceramics ] glass window in Wells Cathe-conservator on the staff of Lon-dral. The drill was never allowed to touch the window.'Instead a tiny jet of water carried

Clodfl A Window /Victoria and/'\lbert

; Museum, to remove corrosion WELLS, England (AP) An and deposits of lime and lichen oltrasoiic dental,drill was used from a 13th century stained

ultrasonic vibrations, 25,000 a second, to the working surface.

THERE OUGHTA BE

The'Worry Clinic '

Childhood Trauma Can Affect Today's Adults

Freda has degenerated into a fmale Silas Marner- ad Scfboge, combined: "She is li-terally..a^-psychiatric case. But ih trouble all started 33 years ago when ^er parents caused her lo'^feel rejected.

In panic, she then lcame unduly possessive'"and mercenary, using money as a sym- , bol of the power she had lost.

Parents, beware!

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

CASE G-525; Freda B., aged 30, is a prot^lem wife--------

Dr. Crane, her younger brother began, Feda is 3 years older than 1 am.

But as far back as I can remember, she has been the

most greedy, sejflsh person I regarded as a usurper to her

everkne}^,^ ^ o throne.

^ Marner and ^rooge Fredas parents shower-

would be generous^ spendthrifts baby boy with ,ex-

when cornpared with Freda, j cessive love and attention.

She married a professional ^reda wasn't prepared

ies and has made a fetish of money.

j Even -my dad and mother are soured on her and she never has held any close girl friends, either before or after her marriage.

What could make a young woman such a miserly skin-fUnt?

Freda was an child

for 3 years, and dominated the family spotlight.

Besides, she had also a married aunt whose own daughter had died in infancy.

This aunt thh became a se

eF^ her toys as soon as he was able to crawl.

So Freda became abnormally possessive.

For 'when a person is cast adrift emotionally from his former secure love anchorage, he often falls back upon money, possessions and property as symbols of security.

Many miserly husbands thus are merely terrified mates who fear they have lost the love of their wives, due to their growing platonic condition.

So these husbands then take a strangle hold on the family purse strings.

Fredas panic at the age of 3 may become a worse psychiatric problem as she reaches that dreaded age of 40 when she will worry lest the menopause destroy her remaining physical appeal to her husband.

In fact, advancing age usually makes people miserly as a means of hanging on to pow-

Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

cond mother to Freda and ca--f ,

So send for my 200-point

tered to her every whim.

Then Fredas absolute monar-was suddenly rent asunder

by the arrival of what Fredtu'P?' ^0 cents and beware ^ ^ of harmmg^ your children, even

unwittingly! ---- "

man and has four children.

But She is heading for a divorce since, slie^pinches penn-'

POLITICAL CAMPAI6N$ POM'T $TOP...THV J^TPUINPLE OUT...

Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return enve-

in advance for the advent of the new baby.

For Fretfarwasu-Si^iljo spend a week with her doting aiiiTr

When she returned, the baby boy had taken over her kingdom !

So Freda felt emotionally rejected, cast aside and demoted.

You readers can imagine the turmoil even in an adult prima donna who would be demoted to the chorus without^any warning.

Well, Freda was almost^her-^ serk!

I For kiddies can undergo severe emotional upheavals even though adults often fail to realize that fact.

Fredas little brother not only snatched Fredas place in the affection of her daddy and mother, but even began to take ov-

(Always write to Pr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stam-pedr^ addresses envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when yroir^ehd 4oiLjQne ot his booklets.)

Bans Giveaways By Gas Firms

BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts Gov. John A. Volpe signed into law Monday an act banning giveaway games sponsored by major gasoline companies.

Frederick H. Moore, executive secretary of the Retail Gasoline Dealers Association of Massachusetts, Said that small dealers had been forced to pay Vh cents for each card or envelope which they gave to their customers, with a chance to col-

Franklin Board SetsSchool Plan

RALEIGH (AP)The Franklin County Board of Educaiion proposes to fully desegregate its schools in two steps^ by the 1970-71 school year.

The new plan was submitted in federal court Monday as ordered by Federal Judge Algernon Butler at hearing last wek. He is considering the plan. ^ Attorneys representing National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and attorneys for the U.S. Department of Justice also submitted separate desegregation plans for the Franklin schools.

The NAACP and the Justice Department want the schools fully desegregated by the 1968-

j9^,schooLyeai^^v4a-geegfaph^

zoning for non-racial pupil and teacher assignment purposes. -The school board proposes to assign 750 Negroes to predominantly all-white schools by the 1968-69 school year, and to as-sign 45 teachers across racial Upes.

During the 1969-70 year, four high schools would be discontinued Riverside, Geth-semane, Perrys and Epsom.

Autos For Sale

VW 1966, by owner. Low mile* age. extra dean, excellent cond. $1225. CaU W. E. Puliord. Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287. Famiville, N. C.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond.. radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 7.58-9621.

TODAY! ~PIck THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used- Big selection. Smith-Waldrop motors. W. End Circle, PL 2-4.525.

1965 BUICK LE SABRE CONVERTIBIE

32,000 miles, new tires, automatic transmission, power steering & , brakes, radio, heater. Priced to tue sell at

$1500

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Hwy. 2(i4 Wst Greenville, N. C, Tel, 7.56-1100

Contad M. E. Porter

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1968 300 Dream, red,

1900 miles. Helmet included. 732-

-----

HONDA1965 Dream 300, tourist model complete with saddle bags and \v4ndshield. $350. Price fimi. CaU after 5 p.m. 758-3608.

HONDA 196.5 . 300 Super Hawk, everything mcluded. CaU 756* 1475'after 5 p.m.

YAMAHA ._ J967_ Big Bear Scrambler, 250 oc. $325. CaU PL school! 8-2607 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET - 1%1 60 Series ,, , ^ tractor. Good condition.. Priced

The students would be trans- seU. B- T. Row? Chevrolet,

ferred to predominantly white 1746.3141. schools.

FORD 1964 EconoUne reduced to $775. Holt Olsm'obUe, Hooker Rd 756-3115.

BOAirpOTsALE

Team Up Against Tiny Mosquito

* NEW DELHI AP) - Five de partments of tne government, | john, owner, left.' including the defiiise mmisip, j 15. echo~craft BOAT. 40 HP have combined to fight the lir.y | motor, electric starter and genera* mosquito in and around Delhi. 1 tor and Fleet Captain trailer.

31' chris-craft cruiser,

twin engine. CaU 758-4897 or James Messick, Aurora, .332-4582.

The nuisance has been grow-

lect a cash payment or other,ing in the camtal, the health

award.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLI

leifMlyT) ... J

North-South vulnerable.

East deals.

NORTH AAJfSS ^ A10 ^

O AQJi AKQ " WEST EAST

A 10643 4KQT

^KQJ98 ^548

062 OOT

4i73 4i94

SOUTH

^73

O K10548,-

A A J10 5 2^^ .

The bidding:

East South West North Pass Pass 1 ^ I>ble.

2 ^ 3 0 Pass 3 ^

Pass 5 Jh Pass 7 0

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^

WesUs-somewhat naive attempt to place a red herrii^ in his oHponents path served only to incite them in todays hand to go the full limit.

When the bidding reverted. to West in third position, he ielt that the opposition possessed suffcient assets to score substantially inasmuch as he had very little himself, and Easrihad~failgd^to open the bidding. In an effdfF'tTt'ti^on tte de^ talk Nwih and South out of their heritage. West put in a very light third seat bid of one heart. \

North, with 21 points hi high cards alone, had a very sound vulnerable take-out double. East decided to show his modest values while it was convenient to do so by raising his partner to two hearts.

South possessed a sound hand

fadng a take-out double; how-evei7 be contented himself with making a simple free bid of three diamomi^, to give North an opportunity to clarify his holding.

By this time, it had become obvious to North that someone around the table was not telling the truth. The 19 high card points that he was missing could hardly add up to an opening bid plus calls from the two remaining players. Since South was presumed to be honest, then one or both of the opponents must be guilty at exaggerating their values.

In order to announce his overwhelming strength and at the same time exp<e the gay deceiversNorth made a cue bid of three hearts which was, of course, unconditionally forcing on his partner. South reasoned that he had considerable in reserve for his mere free bid on the previous round and, in order to show the limit of his hand, he jumped to five clubs. Al-tho he was not certain of the ultimate contract, Norths cue bid had implied a fit, and South wished to alert him to the partnerships full poten-

department concedeo.

Price $550. Can be seen at 905 Greenville any-

SMALL CREEK BOAT, ELECT-ric troll motor. Call 746-6986.

DOGS & PETS

ANOTHER $250,000

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Rockefeller Brothers Fund kas i COLI^ PUPPIES FOR SALE, donated $250,000 to Morehouse 2-6388.

Colleges Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Fund. ^

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, Kathryn T., Stokes, having this day cjualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of W. F. Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly verified and-Itemized, to the undersigned executrix at Stokes, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of January, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executrix.

This the 10th day ot July, 1968. (Mrs.) Kathryn T. Stokes Executrix of the Will of

W. F. Stokes, deceasedr -.....

R. B. Lee, Atty.

July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 6, 1968

ONE PEDIGREED FEMALE U-lac Point Siamese for sale. Call 758-2080.

FOR SALE 2 CHIHUAHUA puppies. Reasonably priced. Call 746-6397.

2 REG. COLLIE FEMALES. 7 wks. old. DewoiTned and ready to go. $50. Call 758-4776,

PEDIGREED WHIPPET PP-py. Call 758-4451 after 8 p.m. Good home wanted.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

When North heard the jump Jn clubs, he was reasonably certain that his holding in the minors would completely so-^ lidify Souths hand, and he hid seven diamonds. The play proved to be routine; After drawing trump, declarer was able to discard dummys small heart on a high club and then ruff out his own heart loser.

ACROSS

I. Uppermost 4. Cape *

7. Kaolin

II. Malt brew

30. Fictitious legal name

31. Alternatives

32. Through

33. Partly opee

34. Discrimination 36. Bill of fare

QBISS QBBa awraaaa aaiaHja ns aaa acss

ID(DD BQHQQiQ

laara ma SQQ QBS BO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified af Executrix of the Estate of William Lawrence Nelson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is notify all persons having ciaims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned 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, 23, 30, 1968

WANTED RECEPTIONIST -secretary for physicians office. Reply in own handwriting with saLaiy" fqremenl"and resume. Wpi'^e Receptionist-Secretary, Box 408, City.

WANTED - WOMEN TO WORK part-time. Car needed. Choose your own hours. Rapid advancement according to ability. Gall 752-2060 after 6 p.m. or 752-5235.

HOUSEWIVES NEEDED FOR part-time sales work. Do not apply if not available both 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5:.30 p.m. to 9:.30 p.m. Apply in person at Penney s,-Pitt Plaza, Wednesday, July 17,

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 filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 3d day of June, 1968, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This the 12th day of June, 1968.

K. R. Wooten Farms Company By W. W. Wooten President

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

June 25, July 2, July 9 and July 16, 1968

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice. 4 (ir. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air cond. White with black vinyl top- $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

12. Flightless bird 38. Ital. daybreeie

13. Impersonation 40. Important

14. Mendacity 43. Dire

15.Food 17. Horn

19. Tint

20. Stead -22. Sudden

outburst 26. Decorticate 28. Convened

47. Past

BUS BiaBiaa

QSCD

dcaii

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758-2291.

48. Herring saoce SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Musical

I COMET - 1%1 4 dr., r/h, clean, good cond. $400. Pitt Motor Salles, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

perception

50. Religieuse

51. Crux

52. DesicMted

53. Label

DOWN

1. Baby powder

2. Hodgepodge

3. Unequaled

S'v,

\ -

f/A

95-

4. Musical show

5. Fr. friend

6. Of that kind

7. Unkind B.Afr.eycworm 9. Everybody 10.1 do

16. Cluster 18. Nothing i 21. Handle

23. Army staff officer

24. Kiwi

25. Ever; poetic

26. Caldron

27. Generation 29. Projection

32. Pers. fairy

33. Black cuckoo 35, Flambeau 37. All

39. Retired

41. Huge toad

42.'Lengthy

43. Spigot

44. Mans name

45. Prepare flax

46. Malay gibbon

FALCON 1963, 4 dr.. r/h. automatic drive, clean. $545. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.__

FALCON 1961 stationVagon, 4 new tires, exc. cond. $395. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

FORD - 1931 Model A, 4 dr. sedan, excellent original cond. Contact R. G. Elmore, 794-3723, Windsor, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

IMRIEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas work. Men and women needed world wide in all trades. Student summer jobs. High pay, free travel. Details free. Write World Jobs, Box 1026-A, Providence, R. I, 02801.

Male Help Wanted

MECHANICS AND GAS ISLAND attendants needed. Top wages and good company benefits. Apply in person at Penneys, Pitt Plaza, Wednesday, July 17.

WANTED - TWO MACHINIST, 5 day. 45 hr. work week. Call United Machine Works, 752-7434., DRAFTSMAN; JOIN THE STAFF of the Division of Communliy Planning of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Develop- . ment in its Coastal Area Office in Washington, N. C. now expanding its drafting section. Excellent opportunities and working conditions with all state benefit.^ are offered. Contact: James R. Hmktey, Seaboard Building p O. Box NO. 1129, Washington, n! C. 27889. An equal opportunity employer.

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS NEEDED

APPLY AT LOW-RENT HOUSING SITE

OR CALL

752-4115

GTO 1966 conv r/h, 4 speed trans., power Sfteering, beige with beige conv. top. extra clean. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT some mechancial ability. Sober and good character Good pay for right man. Cali 758-44n5, after 7 call 758-2387.

MONEY TO LENdT~REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

aASSIFEDTDSK^

PONTIAC 1965 Bonneville 2-dr. hdtp,, white with red interior, power steering & brakes, extra clean. Folger Buick-Opcl, 758-1123.

PONTIAC 1965 Catalina, 4 dr.; hdtp., factory air conditioning. $1995. Folger Buick & Opel, 758-1123.

TEMPEST 1967 Custom 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, le.fKMi actual miles. Harrington & White. 752-2730 or 756-3123.

Beat The Heat

Air 'condition now. Avoid the suramer rush. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

20 E. Third St.

Phone 752-72!

/ Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July 16, 1968-11

IMRIOYMINT

IXRIRT flRViCI

Malt Htip Wanttd

PRKBCRIPTION FOR WORRY free drivinK! Let Rieka Rervlce MEN WANTED TO WORK In'^^** *

plating dept. Contact wintervUle Bvana 8t., PL Macliine Works, WintcrviUe, N, C, I

MEN WHO WISH TO SUPPLE-m:nt their present Income aa a part-time salesman and are available 10 a m. to 2 p.m. or 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., apply in person at Pecmey's, Pitt Plaia,, ISOI Hooktr Bd. Wednesday, July 17,

WILSON

RHODiS

lisfaitsi CafHrss*

GOLD COAST

Morehead City la growing and with Us growth .opportunities are i:iv-rcaBBg almost daiiy for men over 2S who desire a sales post* tion with one of the Souths largest organizations, No experience nccjeaaaryr^ we havr our own

trcining systems. Fringe benefits plus iin-limited earning possihili-ties. Call collect 72d-31Sl More-head City, N. C, Tuei.--Wed.-Thurs. for personal interview and appointment.

IN TOWN TODAYf SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile, Carr Allen'a Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

lALIf AND fIRVICI

HN0Rm*8ARNHttt

FOB fAll

MlKPilgntous For Salw

TOP PAY FOR TOP PAINTERS.

Call 752-7759 after 6 p.m.

Sporting Ooocfi

CAMFIB SAIIS

AND BINTALI

Prices $900 up. Wenldy rates $SI op.

Unfftd Rnf All

439 Greenville Blvd. 7S6-984

M081LI HOMBS

Mobil* Homot For Mfit

S BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Liwson's Trailer Park, 7S6-2909,

BEAL ESTATI

RENTALS

BENTALS

RESOBTS

Houses For Sal

Apartmonrs For Bent

Rooms For Bonf

4 BDRMg., 2 BATHg. LIVING

room, dining room. den,, electric

STRATFORD ARMS I BDRM.! SEMI-PRIVATE RC^M FOR furn. or unfum., 3 bdrms. furn. boys. Call 752-7304 after 5:30 p.m.

Bosofta For Bonf

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RE^.

Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent

2 AND 8 BDRM. homes. Good location. Lot spaces I o3O0. availahie. Call 752-328b.

kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot, i year lease; no pets, Call 752-5721.^ jtqr

mobile I Drexelbrook, 4000 S. Elm. 756- '\nvw~ 'H~ o'~bed- beat, tiib or shower. Working

RENTT^AUfd. to Salter Path. Can PL 2-7i46^

UVHTOCK

CHArPIll DAIRY

Bclevidere. N, C. Estate of C. C, Chappell, Sy. Slf COWg k HEIFER*

farm machinery

EQUIPMENT A TRUCKS

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, utd sewage. Located on 264 by-paae

Call 756-5518 ,

by owner - NEW HOME, 27U ighed. CaU 752-3881.

Webb St. Payments $128.35 plus:---------

tax and insurance. Call alter GREENSPRiNGS

6:30 p-m. David Evans. Jr., 752-4224.

ri^m, stove, refrigerg^r fur- man or woman. 112 E. mh St.^

ROOMS 5 GIRLS 2ND SUM

SFiCIAL NOTICES

Mobil* Homos For Solo

o one n*

'fSW

new HOUSE FOB SALE - _

m-rrtOTT t?! bedrooms, central heat, garage.'mii MOBILE 2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715'

APARTMENTS

narfmsnt.

1967 CHAMPION

home, 12 X M 2 Mto. up f 7cTwiaiivstoZ'^^

large lot. New 28,000 BTU air ----------

149.476 Iba. TIDEWATER BASE cond. Included. CaU 752-6638 or!2407 SLAY DR. - 3 BEDROOM.

1752-7786 after I p.m. white frame home, 1 bath. In-

sntfwi. ar e. k. meew. m PHONE 7S3-6121

AUCTION

MONEY TO lOAta

terested, call 752-63^.

GEEENBBIAR DR. 3 BDRM.,

I DEBT C0N0^Di^30iLM0hBlY-i rpoTn, hvqi^ room, kitchen, tvainble immediately. Write Tar ^gn fireplace), 2 fuU bathe

E<eginniBg Each Day at lOi A.M Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 758-0072.

TeDEM. PUR. Aft7 J'J

coEeee. ComPltely private. Call

752-4358.

_____ , FLORIDA VACATION TICKET

mer session. per month. Own ^ but cant use. $50. Call 752-2349. refrigerator. House parents. Lar- plufFY SOFTY & BRIGHT AS ry and Sandy Byrd. 1407 E. 4thnew. Thats what cleaning rugf St. Call 752-4524 . 2 minutes walk-: will do when you use Blue Lus-

ing distance from classrooms. | tre. Rent electric shampooer $1.

mCE ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE Belk-Tyters. ______

girls, private home, air cond., TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL

kitchen privileges 758-1192 after 2

bible message. Call evcrvday 758-3207.'

VILLAGE GREEN APT*. - 800'

Wanted To Rent

Heath. I or a bdrms- P-hone Be- wanted. TO RENT BY NIV, Bident Mgr. Monday thru Friday,

12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

E.D.T,

FRIDAY JULY 26-lOiOO A.M. MILKING HERD (302)

CLEVER GIFT* THAT DELIGHT

the graduate or bride are easy to Grade . .... ^

pick from Home Furnitures huge! Holstelns 61 Milking (Freah biUa, building, business or any

521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.|----

C. Phone 758-2116- i 2012 SHERWOOD 3 BR, LR,

^ dr, family rm., central air, large

XV. CASH LOANS TO HOME pQj.y,gj, Plenty of trees. Bill

GurnMy, 189 Re. "and 52'pwnm of Pitt Co. : wiUiams Real Eatate, 752.2615.

In city or county to concoUdate----------------- -------

PRKVIEW A^NOR

One bedroom furnished gpartmeet

Professor, 4 or 5 bedroom house! year. In nice area. Begin Sept. 1. Calli Dr. Davis, 752-6456.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and oLher fine makes. Johnson Musle Co.. 32L Evans SL 758-4659. Our 43rd

I. ARTHUR LEE GARRETT, -1 do hereby notify the public ho

REWARD FOR ONE NICE Is not responsible for any debts

house in town or in the country incurred other than those made by with fireplace for a charming himself-

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit servtoe te Business-Professional people your area. Uiillmited tarnings with $150 weekly guarantee to mi^n quoilfjP' ing. Write Manager. 2028 E. Sik

selection. 752-287$.

! DJI.Ta! 53 Guernseys with r- < welcome. Phone 756-3366 8 a.m. Z BB, situated on beautiful river- Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-912L

other needs. Church inquiries

CL08E TO UNIVERAITY

Two bedroom unfamisbed apart-

I young couple to rent for several i I r>r.n 7!io.<>oo'; Need by^

ment. Call M.E. Suttoa or C. i

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR

year.s. Call 7.52-2995. September 1.

WANTED

. rordg from 503 to 761 Fat ^ 8 pjL W- L. Greene OP writfi^ front loL Finapciiig can he ar

the hORtcs that care. You wUl like J ^ I glret from N o aV Curtiss, i Mortgage Service, Box 3231. - ranged. 795 WlUow St. $11,709.

! Greenville, N. C.

Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners ii 1, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evam St,

SALLY * IN - LAWS COMING. venth St., Charlotte, N. C. 28204.^She didnt fluster-cleaned the car-:

pets with Blue Lustre, Rent eleo-

A.B.S. _

12:30 P.M. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Surge Parlor and Pipeline 2 Esco Bulk Tanka (829 k 680)

3 OPENINGS ~

MECHANIC

MECHANIC HELPER

FART CLERK

We have an opening in our company for three good men. We have better than average eem-pany benefits, paid vacation, group insurance, uniforms funi'

trie shampooer II. gherwin iiams.

WU-

-SATURDAY JULY 27-10:09 FARM MACHINERY 9 Tractors (Masscy-Fcrguson) Case and John Deere HAIR LIne-G, M. Diesel-l YD.

$80,50 VALUE HUMAN __________ _________________

Wes wlwlsale $16,50 each. 2 for Complete Line Forage Harvestings 127.50, Any color. Money back ,md Haying Equipment

REAL ESTATE

2 ROOM FURN. APT. CAN BE

I'- - -___, seen by* calling PL 6-1821. f

mmlhbk PTONrXwrPRIVATE Hwic

Rf SORTS

Rosort For Ront

FOR BETTER BUY* IN

REAL ESTATE

porch, fenced-in back yard, and new heating system. 415 Line Ave.

guarantee. Send $3.00 on C.O D. orders to Discount. 102 W-,

CAU Of SOI

E. H. Williford

List Your Property WItli OO e tns St. PL wtii, aiew Pt Misi

SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM

3 BR, brick, I'ibaths, and nice size kitchen. Recently painted inside. 1501 Cedar Lane. $18,500.

bath; good location. Prefer couple. Call PL 2-5076.

beach cottage.

3 bdrm.s. available July 21-28. And^ugust. Call 752-3709.

WANTED SMALL FURN, apt. for lady pr^essor In walk* Ing distance of University. Needed Sept. 1. Call 752-7565 Mon. -thru Fri.

Wanted To Buy

TRAILER/ FOR 14 LIGHT

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES,; Weight Tbeat~ Must be In air conditioned apta, -r- swimm- nlce and clean. Bruce Garris.; cond. 756-0867, ing pool. Phone 756-3513. iGrifton. N. C-, 524-.5507. j

THE CARRIAOinSoUsE

Livestock Equipment 120 Foot Auger Feeder

gedgewlck St., Philadelphia, Pa.j uog Feeders, Cattle Feeders, etc. 2 WAYNE GAS PUMPS. PRAC-U:00 6 TRUCKS (CHEVROLET*)

r I .I.........9 ^^lA K /.X tically new, guaranteed. Write

Ished, retirement paid by com- p q 331 vanceboro. N. C. p?ny, five days per week.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

CARPET COLORS LOOKING Hwv 2IU w<.Kt ' em back give em

Greenville N C Tel 756-1190

Greenville. IM, L. Tei. 756-uoo shampooer II. Qliddens.

3 Two-Ton & 3 Pick-ups 3 HOUSE TRAILER*

2:00 HEIFERS207 BRED&OPEN Reg. and Grade Mostly A.I. Sired N.O.B.A., Curtiss

FOR SALf COMMERCIAL BUILDING

! ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-! lantic Beach. One 46 air cond.

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes ^ house trailer with patio, com-

I^ivpiv hAniP situated on % fere T4)wn House, 1% baths, buiU-in; pletely furn. One 3 bdrm. house i

Si itT BR^of liitb famli, /a 1 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

rftiti raraefpd Ihrouahout* no ^ carpeted, 10 x 19 with boathouse and boat included,

i^d to hi? air '"'h redwood For lca.se or rent by week or

Soces tLv are mdJded S swimming pool. Dial 756-1 month. CaU JacksonS Cleaning fc

anees - tney are incmocq. t an resident r anager, i Upholstery. 758-3276. night 758-

I for details on assuming %% loan.

Greenville Blvd.

NEW LISTINGS

New Rern Highway.

!1505.

Contact M, E. porter

sheetrock hangers and

finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0(^3 after 6 p.m.

Peoples Bank k Trust Company ^ ~ AdmlnlstratorBocky Mount, N.C.

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL *ale Under Tent at the Farm MUSIC FOR SAl.E I route 37 (3 miles west of

Belvidere, 34 miles South of Suf'

S iiMaktri far AM A FM piut intarcam ^

Siva, fee f.mity,pi.ur. plus aifaa. Brochures aitd Catalogs

.. ox X ixiAA Kiww ifSTTMrc 1 bdrm. furn. RIVERFRONT

E. 10th Street. 1600 square feet.! NEW LISTINGS Hartley. 752-5807

good location. Good rental . igjg gast GmenvIUa Blvd. 3 BR, after 5 p.m.

come, carpeted living room with fire-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, iwa. Far ..g pr som... .f.rfia. Qwuby AucUon A Apply to person Royal Crow at tn 3

BottUng Co,, 218 Airport Rd. Hermitage Rd. Richmond.

Salary and company benefits YHI FIXTURE HOUSE above average

Va.

1955 OLDS MOTOR, GENERA-i tor, starter, radio and tireo. AU, in good cond. $45. Phone 752-

MOBILB HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

6290.

Va, yo can boy a naw 11* wMa 2 b'eraam atalit* aama far e ifw n

ROUTE SALESMAN JACKS COOKIE CORP.

W'p have openings for qualified _ -...... -

Sales Trainees to sell and ser- gpUBLE BED MATTOEfiS ^D

vce on established routes. Earn P^ngs, $30. CaU 756-1619. *

azalea MOBILE HOMES

Phone 758-4174 __ ____ 3012 East 16th Street

rou e. After training and route a5~!gnment you will receive a

$18,000.00

D.G. Nichols

; Uc. .large kfchen wHh bailt-laa.' FOm MHNER

Ca^rt wUh storage, Wooded tot. ^srmght 7^-3463. ,

Realtor

752-4012 Mrs. Fleming 756-1.589 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

403 Church St. 3 BR, kitchen and dining combination. Well arranged]

Roomx F*r Rent

and very neat. Garden plot behind i ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH garage. Assume loan with pay-|io^ 2 male students, private en-ments of only S67J)9 per month, i cond. 6 blocks from

i University, CaU 752-2542.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7SMU6

above average pay while you

fencedJn boy with

backyard. Expolicnt,

_ , _ ONE POOL TYPE ROANOKE

You will be trained on tbe tobacco harvester with aluminum I

job prior to your assignment to t^p pallets. $350. One

heavy duty fork lift for pallet. tvdNT LIVE IN SUB-STAND- ^ Tipton Agency, 756-0911.

746-65o6 ard housing and pay high rent

myrtle AVI.

SOUND INVESTMENT

2 bedroom home with den. din

752-3^7

758-3236

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 41 blocks in front of college. |2l,(k'0. Gross yearly income $2,400 , 80%

financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee,

tarrmarivi"rod7niS. H. A. White . Sone, 1-L 8-2149

ern kitchen, carpet, full garage.

night PL 6-1374.

100% financing (Gl).j

RENTAUi

weekly salary plus commission from first dollar sates, Here is an c*>!tortunity if you qualify to earn above average pay with good oprnrtunities "to advance with a fast growing Company. We offer a five day work week with many Company fringe benefits. If you de~ire to move up bito a better Job we would like to talk with you. Apply at our branch office: Airport Road, Greenville, N. C. or call 752-6822 for appointment.

or 746-3327.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

^1^60 X 30 beautifu) walnut finish. Ideal for Home or office.

when you can live in high standards and make low payments. See the modem way to live at

CROCKETT DR.

MUCH CHEAPER THAN RENT

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY., 205 E. 3rd St., for rental units,

commerical-residential plus real estate liatingi. 752-5700.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING 8ERVICK Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIxL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S2-6TI6

occ UK iiiuuorii way w uve at , . hpdronms brick veneer I 8P3CIAL SKILLS ARE

Circle M Homes. Inc., E. Tenth ir^P iiL.'the rigb^ employer

AIRLINES NEED MEN WOMEN

St., GreenvUle, N. C.

jvith carpet, large Uving jj.jj ^ Wanted ad.

room, den, kitchen and den, dining area combined,Call Ed Tipton Ageney, 756-09U.

Work W*nt*tf

Reg, price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

OAKWOOD ACRES

I fxocated on Hwy 264 East IH imites from city. 52 x 160 ft. lots.! CCVERAL OTHER

Plenty of shade, blacktop road niivc

playground are., OOOP BUYS

PliE MAVINA I Some with 100% financing one

Cll 758-3644 ' ^ bedroom home, * baths.

CUfllPIID OiSPUY

Di*PER SERVICE, WILL PICK up and deUver. CaU 752-6558.

EXPERT SiRViCI

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT' TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT Just five minutes from downtown i 214 E. 5th *t. 752-2175 ^ort Terminal Rd., turn left Clilfs'

Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green-

SERTA TWIN MATTRE6* AND

INCREASE WORKER PROI^C-1 sprtiigs, new condition, 14 tion with General Heating Cen- 752-5429,

trnl air conditioning- Cool, com-for.able workers do more, better wcrk than hot. tired ones. Dial 7.52-4137 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, con-neoting cables and microphone. $55. CaU 758-4824.

viUe, Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily K* fleeter Classified Ad. Iiv serf for 7 Days, The Cost if Usf.

RATES

I Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Line Per Oaf 4 Days-2Te Per Line Per Day T Dayii->IBp Per Line Per Day CoBtraet Ratea Avallahla

ClAfilPIID DIIFUY

$1,10 Per Caluma laefc Ceatroet Batee Available

OEADIINIS

new ads or correptleas eptad after ItM a.m. tha hefere publleation, except

day aad Maailay editkwi. day deadilut * W o*"

iay and Monday deadline Yiday 4 p.m. Kills accepted I p.m. the day before Uoatle*.

ERRORS

Errors mast be reported Immediately. 'rbe DaUy Reflector can not make aUowaupfS far errors after 1st di^.

COUCH AND TAPPAN STOVE, apt- size. Both in good cond. $30, $40. CaU 752-2349.

AZALEA GARDENS

LIvt In Eastarn Caroilna'a finest mobile hnme eavelepmant Incitep less than two' , , , , ^...4

miles from citv limits n#*r washi.i^oni Your Professional Real Estate

CAU

TIPTON

AGSNCY

Hij^way. Pavaii_ strsets.^ _undroroutwi i Broker,

fporting Oopds

1968 COX CAMPERS

SALES AND RENTALS

P A E CAMPERS

524-4571 GRIFTON

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted Inside. CaU 758-2281.

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-8, self-amtalned. We build, sale, gnd pervioe them, visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1685. Open 7 days week. Ralph H, Beck, Manufaoiuring Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 62'^-9170,

(/tfiitles, on system, an telephenest deep well waterl School bus to all city schools. gOWTACT

AZALEA MORili HOMES

8013 E. tOth St.

758.4174 or 756-00(18

M*biie H*ni*f F*r Ron#

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME ON Mumford Rd, Couples preferred CaU 746-6523.

3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, XO X 56. Call 746-3958.

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDHM. TRAILER for rent. Shady lots. CaU 752-6268.

CUSMFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

206 GREENVILLE BLVD. On The 364 By-Pa 756-0911

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE HAVE IN STOCK-

TOBACCO SCALES

TOBACCO PACKERS

RSOUUTION 96x96 TOBACCO SHBETI

CALL TODAY!

PITT

FCX

SERVICE

7SB-3173

Veung men anS wemen, hlflh school frags. 17 to 34. '"1.^'?,!!'"

alHiut iur tralnins in MftimoaicatlFns. passengsr ser^'c' ,ier-'

ticketing operations, hostess, etc. Y*ii may start trelnmg ^Ithewt infer faring with y#r present accupefion. Airline employee* passes, many fringe benefits. Airline .expension ereeting vacancies due to marriages,.etc. Mall Coupon Todev. No Ohllgetien.

UNIVERSAU

<47

Name

AIRLINES PEBIONNEL SCHOOLS Dept. 60$ '

intarnatianal Alrpertt Br., Miami, Florida 33141

.............. Age

AddrtM

City

ffete ---------- P

Phone

It doesn't take Magic to get all those things you want!

But you might think tholi what it Is whoD you see how fast we are when It eomes 10 making you a loan. So have tho.se things yeu want . . with eagy monthly terms.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans 752-7117

LULU.BYE NURIERY

Infants k Toddlers Open 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM 108 N. Library St.

Dili 713*7019

NEW HOME FOR SALE

e 3 BEDROOMS e CENTRAL HEAT 0 GARAGE PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT

Willlamston, N.C.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Wl ARf HARPY TO ANNOUNCI THAT

H. B. WILLIAMS

IS NOW AIIOCIATIP WITH Uf AS AIALISMAN. MR. WILLIAMS INVITES HIS MANY FRIENDS AND FORMER CUSTOM* IRS TO STOP BY.

GENERAL APPLIANCE SALES i SERVICE

U8 W. FOURTH; GREENVILLE. N. C.

PHONE 758-4415

DON'T PAY

HIGH INTEREST RATES TO BORROW MONEY

IF YOU ARE A HOMEOWNER, YOU CAN BORROW MONEY FOR

EVEN IF YOU STILL OWE ON YOUR HOME. LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE.

Southern Management

inr EVANS ST.

PHONE 758-4131

BILLS CLOUDING UP YOUR SUAAMER Ik PLANS?

^joU tim Ufhsdtwi-man"

whether you whether you whether you whether you whether you whether you

need

CASH

for OVERDUE BILLS for a VACATION for a NEWER CAR for a BOAT

for HOME IMPROVEMENT for ANY GOOD PURPOSE

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

LOANS $60 TO $600

408 IVANS ST. GUINViLLB, N.C. PHONI 751.7117

.. \

A V

V..

12-i-T1i Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuetdey, July 16, 196S

NEW YORK CAP) - The stock market wwked irregularly \ov/er in fairly active trading this afternoon.

The market was mixed at the star+ but gradually edged lower as stock jM-ices seemed to lack incentive.

nie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down

.TT^T^TT / /xTr^T^*^ il-l at 346.8, with industrials off

RALEI^GH (AP) (NCDA) , j j | j utilities up

North Carolma egg markets'

steady to slightly stronger Monday. Supplies about adequate,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korth Carolina hogh markets were steady today. Tops of 21.00-21.50 Rocky Mount; 20.75-21.25 Bethel; 20.50-21.25 Wson; 20-25-21.25 Kinston, Benson, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumberton; 21.00 Selma; 20.50 Siler City, Denton.

Fortas Denies Any Policy Role

.3.

Some issues., were helped by demand *'g(i3. Prices Sains r prdflte, tat

ducers and handlers for consum-1 ftwe was very Uttle susUinta

er grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 44%*

45%; medium, whites: 39-39%; small, whites: 29-30,

leadership. Both blue chips and glamor stocks put on a hesitant performance.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHLNGTON (AP). - Justice Abe Fortas told the Senate Judiciary Committee today he participated in White House meetings on the Vietnam war and on riots in the cities.

But he insisted his role was only to summarize for the President what others said in the sessions.

The jiisftice, testifying on his nomination to be chief justice of the United States, said he was consulted on very few matters and that they have not been matters on which he could claim be was an expert.

Nab Raleigh Pair Growing Marijuana

specific matters on which I have been consulted, Fortas said under questioning by Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., as to whejh^ he had continued, as a member of the court, to serve as a presidential adviser.

One specific question Eastland asked was whether Fortas had written the presidential order sending federal troops into Detroit during the racial riots there in 1967.

I did not write that message, Fortas said. I did see it before it was delivered, but I did not write it.

Did you approve it? asked Eastland.

No, the President does not ask my approval.

Tuesdays Senate session was canceled by the leadershio in*a

. My role has been solely one

Gains and losses were about jjj jjjg meeting while

eveninearly trading, but as the I others express their views, ^ ,, ^

session wore on, the losers cut-jpQj-tgs gai^ jjg continued that blunt delaying tactics

numbered'gainers by about 200 :^^ President turns to me last Fortas critics and to msure issues on the Nw York Stock g^j^jj^arize.

, Exchange. * r , . i This alone, he said, was the

! The Dow Jones industrial

ierage at noon was off 1.86 at meetings.

Fortas is an old friend and le-

-,921.86.

, American Home Products, off | adviser to the President.

'a fraction, stepped ahead of the: leader of the fight to

book rest of the list on volume due to ^is confirmation, Sen.

RALEIGH .AP) - A ^ ,r.f

salesman and tlie supervisor ^ t ri? nn

the Head Start Program in; 96,000 shares traded at 64%, un-

Johnston County hve been.<^|^g^- .

charged with growing marijua-, ^tie trend rernained generally

na in their back yard. higher on the American Stock

The couple, John Paul Wren, ange^_

Sentenced For Intimidation

24, and his wife Mrs. DOT*othy Anne Wren, 22, were arrested Monday at their home in a Raleigh suburb.

The arrests followed an investigation by state, federal and:

Wake County officers. | ____

Officers said they found somef ^

bags of dried marijuana inside; GREENSBORO

the Wren home and marijuana kIux Klansman Clyde Webster plants up to six feet tall in the g free on $3.750 bond today yard. I pending appeal of his two-to-

The plants were concealed in' four-year prison term for intimi-wceds, the officers !,aid. I dation of a Negro minister who

Officers said a portion of one, moved into a previously all-of the plants was removec ear-. ^f,ite Greensboro neighborhood, lier in the investigation and | judge Allen Gwyn passed sen-when laboratory tests showed it | fe^ce on Webster Monday in was marijuana a search war-1 Guilford Superior Court. A jury rant was obtained. | convicted him of the charge Sat-

Wren waived a preliminary i ^j-day but sentencing was postbearing and was bound over to , poned.

Wake Superior Court for trial, i Another defendat, J. R. Mc-

Mrs. Wren was ordered to ap Bride, also of Greensboro, was

pear for a hearing this after-, goquitted.

Before passing sentence on Webster, Judge Gwyn told him to tell other klansmen that our government is good, that our system is right, and it is wrong to try people in secret by unidentified accusers.

In reply to a question from the judge, Webster admitted he of was a member of the klan. He

said a cross was burned on McBride's property to protect him from bricks and bottles after the Rev. Frank Williams, a Negro. moved into the house across the street.

Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., read news reports to the committee last week that Fortas has continued while on the bench to play a big role in framing White House policy.

Fortas, asked about 'these allegations, said, I have never initiated any suggestion ot any proposal to the President of the United States.

He said he never recommended anyone for any position, and that he did not discuss any legai (AP) Ku' or matters tnat could

come to the court.

As chief justice, Fortas would succeed Earl Warren.

I dont wmit to talk about

Paris 'Private Exchanges Seen

by Fortas uninterrupted questioning.

But President 2nd graf 100 ..

Sctiool Board ..

iHx>n.

Woman Sailor Is Nearing Hawaii

HONOLULU (AP) - A 48-year-old Los Angeles woman on a solo cruise to Oahu, Hawaii, says shes within 550 miles her destination.

Peggy Slater, who left Los Angeles June 30, radioed her position Monday. Miss Slater, aboard a 43-foot sloop, said she was verv tired but doing well.

Community Notes

The Light of Life Bible Class i to be present, will meet at the home of Mrs.!

Zelphia Gatlin, 705 McDowell The Senior Choir of Se 1 v i a | id pattern, allowing a more flex-

(Continued From Page 1)

unless preferential rates for gas could be efiected.

No decision was reached on the matter of relocating the Wahl-Coates Training School. Mention was made of the fact this issue was also being considered Monday by the Budget Advisory Committee meeting at ECU.

Jn the long range building plans for Greenville schools, it was pointed out that at the present time six elementary schools, plus 11 elementary mobile classrooms are in operation. The purchaseor a firm option in lieu of purchasefor the Hardee (Starling) site at a price of $75,000 was discussed. Sugg recommended that before firm action was taken, a check be made with all city agencies, to determine all requirements for street dedications, zoning and any other considerations which might effect the utilization of this tract of land.

Plans for a new elementary school were presented, with an objective date for the fall of 1969. This would entail two sections per grade plus two kindergarten sections for a total of 16 class rooms. A motion was made to continue negotiations for the additional elementary school [provided it would be located on

5 ft

Prince Chulnlottgkom (Jeff Lorree, far left), the King dago De Corrado, with children), and the children of the King (played by children from Greenville and vicinity) proudly confront Mrs. Anna (Lillian Sterdal) in this scene from Iasi nights opening performance of The King and I in the East Carolina University Summer Theatre. A near-capacity audience turned

out for the performance of the popular Rodgers and Hammersteki musical in McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus. The King and r* will run through July 23, including a Wednesday matineo July 17 and a special Sunday performance July 21.. Curtain tine is 8:15 nightly, 2:15 for the matinee. Good seats are available. (ECU News Bnrean Photo by Kelly Adams)

NEA President Cites Choices

And Ear, A Compelling Show

PARIS (AP) - Tlie United States and North Vieaiam apparently have reached a point in the Paris peace talks where they can sound each other out secretly on possible arrangements to de-escalate the war m Vietnam.

Both now agree publicly that I >0 Hardee proper^. The pro-their delegation leaders have jccted

touched on serious" issues in their private conversationi during the coffee breaks in their formal sessions. In addition, the diplomatic channels used for communications between Washington and Hanoi in past peace probing are obviously still open and presumably in use.

The formal exchanges between Ambassadors W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy in their regular Wednesday meetings continue deadlocked and repetitious, mainly serving the propaganda pui^ses of both sides. But their informal contacts have gone beyond that rig-

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Mrs. Elizabeth . Koontz, newly installed president of the National Elducation Association, says she does not encourage teacher strikes but there are times when teachers have no recourse.

Mrs. Koontz, a Salisbury school teacher, told a television audience Monday night that teachers have one of two choices if a community does not r^pond to teachers professional approaches through channel that exist in contracts.

They can leave the community or stay and fight for childrens rights to a good educa-ti(Hi she said. We do not en-| courage strikes. We do not encourage withdrawal of services.

Mrs. Koontz said, however, teachers should be allowed to strike because there are some circumstances under which teachers have no recourse. Strikes are only a last resort in communities that indicate an attitude and climate toward teaching that is almost at rock bottom, she said.

She was interviewed over the of North Carolinas

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

All the beauty and mystery of the East came to McGinnis Auditorium last night in the East Carolina University Summer Theatre production of The King and I.

Framed by two giant, serpen-

ECU

Street, tonight at 8.

ible exploration of peace possibilities.

There is also some indication that leaders in Washington and Hanoi are engaged in policy re-

i Chapel FWB Church will have choir rehearsal Friday night at

Youth day w.ll bu observed P"-at Sweet Hope FWB Church. | 11 xr

S wm views.

Day. for consultations with President

Mrs. Laura Humphrey left , j Johnson before Johnson goes to

yesterday to visit relatives and Members of the Evening Star Honolulu to confer with Presi-

friends m Galtimore and Phila- Savings Club will celebrate its dent Nguyen Van Thieu of South

delphia. fifth anniversary Thursday night Vietnam.

- (at 8 p.m. with a cookout at thei J_^_

The Senior Usher Board of Sy- home of Mrs. Thelma Willo-! . .

camore Hill FWB Church will bough, 1606 West Third Street. ACCICiGrii DlCln t

have a regular meeting Wettoes-day night at 8 p.m. at the Prayer meeting for church. All members are asked John Baptist Church ......I r ... land.

the St.: Stop A Wedding

of Falk-!

will be held at the home CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) A

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

dun in one hand

lliriimnn f~

the other?

of Mrs. Helen Williams tonight I Mason, OWo, re-

at 8.

Phillipi Chris*tian Church Senior Choir will have a business meeting at the church tonight at 8 p.m.

OEOROB PEPPARP

^ CEC8 rBNRiCOLM'

CAYLE KUNNiCUn- RAYMOND BURR @

fused to let accident injuries stand in their way and got married in the chapel at Christ Hospital here Monday,

Robert L, Bivens, 24, who had a bandage on his nose, pushed Constance T. Oberle down the The Senior Choir of Zionjaisle in a wheelchair, and mo-Chapel FWB Church will have ments later they were pron-

rehearsal Wednesday night at 8! ounced man and wife,

at the church. The 27-year-old bride was clad

- i in a blue robe and wore a band-

^ board meeting will be held age on her forehead.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion An industrial accident and an

Chapel FWB Church in Ayden. auto mishap prevented them

from getting married July 13 as planned, but they persuaded a

cNi/b minicfAT wArl ifi fViA

cost for this school is $750,000.

No action was taken on a pro-1 University posal to add a temporary type : educational stations on the procafeteria extension at Rose High j gram, North Carolina News School. The proposal would have I Conference. provided for an additional space j Mrs, Koontz, who teaches of 34 X 60 feet to take care of | mentally retarded children, said the cafeteria overflow. Without | North Carolina no longer main-a roof the estimated cost would' tains an attitude it once did have been $6,000. By including i when it really placed accent a roof deck, the cost would have; on education as a means of been $12,500. bringing in business and indus-

The budget for the trainable try. program revealed a deficit of, i think, she added, that approximately $2,000. Methods:in North Carolina weve been werediscussed which would per-[pretty satisfied that we were mit the training pro^am for 361 the leading state in the South-children to be continued. The east and while we were sitting board decided that since nine j around being satisfied every-of the 36 children were Pitt body else was making strides

County residents, that an approach be made to the Pitt County Board of Education with a recommendation that the county provide a pro-rated share for each county child receiving this training. This would amount to approximate!v $1,000 more than is now provided annually by the county. At present the county provides only for 50 percent of the building rental. In past years, Dr. (illeetwood stated, the United Fund contributed approximately $1,800 or $2,000 annually, but since this is discontinued, there is an urgent need fcr other sources of help for this program.

Four resignations were accepted and six new personnel were elected to teaching positions plus the election of (Charles Dickens as ESEA Title Director.

and they put us down near the bottom.

LOCKED HIMSELF IN

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) - A burglar in the home of Richard

Envoy Ball And Israeli Confer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) U.S. Ambassador George W. Ball talked today with Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and other Israeli leaders as the new U.S. delegate to the United Nations continued his fact-finding tour of the Middle East.

The Israeli chief of staff, Gen. Haim Har-Lev, also attended the meeting at the Ministry of Defense in Tel Aviv. Afterward Ball made a helicopter tour of the Golan Heights, captured from Syria last year, and then lunched with Deputy Premier Yigal Alton at a cooperative farm, or kibbutz, beside the Sea of Galilee.

(Continued From Page I) for this building is $3,185,000. Dr. Robert W. Williams, Dean of Academic Affairs, presented a brief resume of the needs foT this building. He stated, This building, if approved, would be filled to capacity by time construction is completed.

The fiftli project on toe a^nda was a Student Union Building for which a request of $2,945,000 was made.

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, in supporting a request for $1,-600,000 for toe construction of a building for the Allied Health Professions, said, The concept of the AUted Health Professions is one of ECU performing the role of a medical research center for eastern North Carolina. This concept is the outgrowth of recommendations by medical school consulting deans.

Other major projects and the amounts of appropriations requested are:

A classroom building for toe Department of Psychology, $1,785,000.

An auditorium, $1,380,000; and

An addition to toe Biology and Physicas Building, $1,-710,000.

The issue of the renovation of toe Wahl-Coates Training School came up in a request for $398,000 for this project.

tine goldem dragons,, toe land of toe lotus blossom glistened in the brilliant lighting of toe Siamese decor created by John Sneden. The flashing colors of toe bright and gilded costumes of Brooks-Van Horn sparkled their autoenic Oriental credentials at the near-capacity audience.

The first acts development was slow and heavy. However, toe tempo rose with the curtain for toe second act, and toe show built logically and deftly, like a Beethoven symphony, to a moving and exciting climax.

The acting and the singing were both good. Unfortunately, several of the better actors could not sing, and toe best male singer could not act.

lago Ete Corrado delivered a forcefid performance as toe liisty king of Siam. He played toe role with gusto. His power ful voice as an actor truly had the majesty befitting a king, and more than made up for his lack of singing ability.

John Ryan clearly had toe best male voice on stage, but was the^Jea&t convincing actor.

Lillian Sherdal as Anna, combined a beautiful voice and diction with a very convincing stoge presence. Miss Sherdal sings with the authority of the classic opera star, projecting into every cranny of toe auditorium. As an actress, her role is difficult. She successfully maintains toe delicate balance between toe strong-willed EngUsh gentlewoman she is supposed to be, and toe dominating, head-stiong shrew a lesser actress might portray. Miss Sherdal seems destined for greatness in the footlights.

The ballet scenes contained all the grace and color that is inherent in Oriental dance. Mavis Rays choregraphy was faultless, and so were the dancers. The Small House of Uncle ballet of

The largest single request.,Thomas, a satirical ^

requested to i Harriet Beecher Stowe s con-^ troversial novel was one of toe high points of toe evening. This story within a story gave toe performance the depth, perspective, and polish that toe show needed. .

The wealth of good songs in this one show is really unusual.

The John Ryan-Anne Weaver Schooley duet of We Kiss In A Shadow was simply beautiful. Edgar Loessins masterful dir- ^ ection was evident throughout the entire musical.

The lighting by H. Michael Byrum was well <k)ne. The backlighting of the sky, with toe silhouetted spiral towers of Siam, lent beauty and realism to a more-than-fine set.

Music Director Roger Stephens managed his troupe with sublety. He refused to allow the orchestration to compete with or to drown out the vocals. Perhaps toe music missed out on a chance to provide a more Oriental backdrop to the show, but the special-effect sounds, when in evidence, were authoritative, particularly toe violin section..

The King and I is not without its faults and weaknesses. These faults pale, however, in toe second act when toe audience is caught up like leaves in a windstorm, as the show moves compellingly to its climax.

Though Siam no longer exists as a country, it will continue to exist in toe hearts of theatregoers as long as they remember The King and I.

OBITUARY

Forbes

Mr. Earl Forbes of 1302 S Pitt Street died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday evening at 9:45. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 2:00 p.m. at (tornerstone Baptist Church with Rev. J. E. Tillett, officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mae Belle F. Hines and Mrs. Annie F. Foust of the city, Mrs. Willie F. Bullock, Rocky Mount, N. C. and Mrs. Rosetta Staton, Brooklyn, N. Y. and a brother, Herman E. Forbes, High Point, N. C.

The family will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Wednesday evening from 8 to 10 p.m.

was $5.440,000 provide dormitories for 1,600 students. Dr. Jenkins, in speaking of dormitory plans, said: More than 14,000 students are projected by 1975. This is a conservative guess. There are now 4,879 students living in dormitories on campus. By toe fall of 1969, when construction now underway is completed, toe figure will be 5,781. By the fall of 1970, with additional construction, there will be 6,581 in-dormitory students.

Seven other projects, each involving an appropriation request of less than $225,000, included additions to toe heating plant, air conditioning systems, and toe building of eight all-weather tennis courts.

ADULT MOTION PICTURE ALL SEATS $1.25 SHOWS AT l-S-5-7-9 P.M.

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REPRESENTS U.S. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)Rep.

W. Frizzell accidentally locked Korncgay, D-N.C ,'

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arrived today to represent

said he tried to jimmy the doorj uted States in observance here but ned through the bathroom ^apUv* Nations Week, which

windpw with $15, having overlooked another $25.

began Sunday.

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