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MotIy tanny Thursday. Gen-arally fair tooight. Coatmed arm numday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

, ' , ' / ft .87th Year - NO. 170 0NnTO^S^''wi^MSwiAL GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1968

Tentative Approval By Pitt Commissioners

28 Pages TodayINSIDE READING

Pag# 10Hfclp io learning PaS 15Eliz. City gains berth Paje ISArea men in armed forcea

Price 10 Cenft

$4,153,743 County Budget, And

Seven-Cent Tax Hike On Horizon

A tax rate of $1.45 per $100 of valuation, and a budget of $4,153,743.59 for the 1968-69 fiscal year were tentatively approved lastiinight by the Pitt County Commissioners.

The tax rate increase is a seven-cent hike over last years rate of $138.

The $4,153,743.59 budget is an increase of $385,004.35 over the 1967-68 county budget.

Reginald Gray, county auditor, said that much of the mcrease is due to substantially increased school budgets (including Pitt Techanical Institute),,, and the establishment

of the ambulance service.

the ambulance service accounts for two cents. Last year the The schools budget accounts for $.795 of the tax rate, and schools budget accounted for $.734 of the tax rate.

Hie $4,153,743.59 budget figure tentatively approved last night is $309,922.60 less than the original budget requests of $4,463,666.19, which if adopted, would have meant a tax rate of $1.623.

In other areas, the commissioners set the minimum annual pay for county employees at one step below the State

Merit Salary Schedule. Discussion on salaries had previously been set aside until all other items in the budget had been .approved.

Raises for heads of the county departments and agencies were approved at five per cent, a figure based~orTthe cost of living increase, according to Gray.

The tax rate and budget for the 1968-69 fiscal year can not be officially adopted by the commissioners until July 25, Gray stated. It must be adopted by July 28, according to North Carolina Law.

Authorized To Complete Pla ns, CaLI Fpr Bids

Officials Given Go4he:<(i On CATV Plans

A Patient Nominee

QUESTIONED ANEW Aasodate Jiutict Abe Fmtat waits at the wftaess table tor renewed questionins today by members of the Senate JudicUwy Cmnniittec. It was Us seemid day before the committee which is considering his nomination ta be Chief Justice af the United States. (AP WIrepboto)

S.C. Warehouse Ass'n Sets Back Market Opening

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Utilities officials were authorized last night to complete plans and call for bids on equipment needed to begin operation of a (Community Antenna' Television sytem here.

The commission took the action after they accepted a

frarwhise for operatiwi of such a system as tendered by the City Council.

City Manger Harry Hagerty said the municipally - owned operation will be a nice, big first for North Carolina. He said other municipalities are waching the progress of ihe local operation.

Commissioner Hoover Taft

offered the motion that plans be completed for the antenna ^and distribution system and that a cost figure for installing the system be obtained. Calling for bids wi the equipment was authorized.

The motion was approved unanimously by the four commissioners Ray D. Minges and

FLORENCE, S. C. (AP) -8(HJth Carolina warehousemen, pressured by maj* Duying companies, have set back tiie opening date !(* the states tobacco markets to July 81 -the same date Georgia markets arc to open

^noe we took this action m,

TTiree Kidnap Charges And Two Of Murder Filed Against Outlaw

to the buyers inter-i GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) est, we asked them to keep buy- Two charges of murder ano ers on toe South Carolina mar- three additional kidnap charges

kets until 85 per cent of toe crop is sold," he said.

Fowlo' added that details of !the change in openuig dates

Members of the South C^o- j would be made available some-lina Tobacco Warehouse Associ-itime today, ation had previously agreed to' At a meeting several weeks begin tobacco sales next Tues- ago in Ralei^, the Fkie-cured daVj July 23. 'Tobacco Marketing Committee

The unanimous vote to change,recommended that South Caro-(he opening date came Tuesdayjlina martets opi no later th^ during a three - hour closed i July 23, and the association meeting in Florence. Attending i adopted toe prqjosal. the session we^e association' Hus week toe committee remembers, representatives of the scinded the recommendation South CJarolina Farm Bureau I and said a July 31 opening date end delegations from the tobac-i would be better for Palmetto CO buying companies. State tobacco growers. Buyer.s

Marion Fowler, executive sec-1 indicated at that meeting that retary of the association, said;they would not come to South after the meeting that the buy-1 Carolina for a July 23 opening, ers requested and insisted we which would have preceded agree to a date no earlier than Georgia market openings by July 31. ei^t days.

Extensive Red Assaults Seen

SAIGON (AP) - Widespread enemy attacks as heavy as the Tet and May offensives can be e:^)ected throughoqt South Vietnam in late July, August or early September, Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said today.

tiations, but did not elaborate.

Clifford said toe level of fi^t-kig in South Vietnams northernmost provinces has not been as high as it was in previous months because some North Vietnamese divisions have been pulled back into North Vietnam

Basing his comnawits on re- i for refitting.

from senior U.S. com-! They can be expected to re

ports

manders since he arrived in Vietnam Sunday, Clifford said

turn in greater force, Clifford told newsmen at Da Nang during a visit to the northern area

enemy forces around Saigon are ^ " me normern

increasing and there is a contin- below the^ derahtarlzed zom. ual movement of en^my troops

into the military district that surrounds the capital.

The purpose, he said, obviously is to launch some attack on Saigon.

Asked if enemy tactics have any relation to the U.S.-North Vietnamese talks in Paris, Clifford replied: We proceed on the assumption that the enemy combat plan is based on making impressions on the conference in Paris. He said a spectacular event could affect the nego-

Water Pollution Hearings Slated

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of four Interior Department pub lie hearings on water pollution in the nations coastal areas and estuaries has been scheduled for July 26 at New Bern's Craven County courthouse.

Other hearings announced Tuesday are: New York City, Jly 23-24; Seattle, Wash., July 23; and Aberdeen. Wasb., July 25.

He met at Da Nang and Phu Bai with U.S. Marine and Army officers commanding troops in the critical northern war zone.

The Pentagon chief saia none of the American troop commanders in Saigon has asked him for more tro<>ps. and he has no plans to request additional troops.

Clifford said he was interested in toe recent statement by South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thiu that phased withdrawal of American troops might begin in 1969, but he himself was not prepared to give any estimate.

The outstanding fact of the briefings he received in Da Nang today, Qilford said, was a report that toe South Vietnamese 1st Army Division is comparable in effectiveness to any division in the U.S. Army. The division operates along the demilitarized zme.

The secretary said the South Vietnamese are accelerating their efforts elsewhere in the country and he hopes otoer government units can be brought to the quality of the 1st Division.

w&re filed today gainst outlaw Edward Thompson jr., who was arrested by ^eeosho^ police Tuesday.

Hu-ee teenaged girls who had been h^d as hostages more than 24 hours were released, shaken and at times sobbing, wh^ Thompson was taken into custody.

He is accused of shooting the mother of one of the girls and toe father of another.

Hie warrants, signed in Roanoke, Va., also charge him with kidnaping the girls. This made a total of nine kidnaping charges against Hiompson.

Roanoke Sieriff 0. S. Foster was en route to North Carolina this mcming to serve the Virginia warrants.

With pitstols -drawn, police stopped Thompson in a stolen

car belonging to the father of one of the girls. He offered no resistance. Police found two rifles and a pist:>l in the car.

Hiompson, 87, a Negro IhhB Eden, N.C., was declared an outlaw Jime 25 by Judge W. K. McLean m Buncombe County k^)aior Court at the request of Sheriff J. F. Kilpatrick of Henderson County. This meant any citizen could have leg^lv shot Thompson if he di^egHded an order to surrender.

He was wanted six counts of kidnapping, three of rape and one each of armed robbery, car theft and assault on an officer. The crimes occurred in May and June near Henderswiville and Mooresville in western North Carolina. Hie victims in all the cases were white.

The car in which Thompson was stopped at Greoisboro be-

B. B. Sugg Jr. were not present.

The motion also authorized making application to the Federal Aviation Authority for erection of the antenna and application to the Federal Communications Commission for permission to bring in more distant television stat-

Czechs Soy They'll Defy Soviet Line

longed to J. Howard Davis, 50, a Roanoke salesman whose body was found earlier in the afternoon in toe basement of a house near Roanoke. Also in the house was the body of Mrs. Brewster Freman, 50, of Roanoke. Both had been shot.

The three girls were Jo Ellen Davis, 13, daughter of the dead man; Hester Cberry Freeman, 17, daughter of toe dead woman, and Mathilda Love, 13, of near Roanoke, a cousin of Hester Freeman.

A year ago this Friday, Mathilda Loes mother, her brother and two sisters died in the Hendersonville, N.C., crash of a Piedmont Airlines jet. Her father had died earlier of a heart attack.

Thompson was held without

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Cze<toiOslovakias new Communist leaders defied toe Kremlin and otoer orthodox Communist governments Tuesday night and said toe nation will continue on its liberal cour, with toe full si^ort of the people.

The Czedi<lovak Communist party presidium met to discuss a letter from the Warsaw conference of toe Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland, Hun-

ions.

Director Leonard Blox a m told the commission that the CATV system could begin dis^ tributing the signals of a r e a stations immediately, without FCC approval. This includes WNCT-TV, WITN-TV, WRAL in Raleigh and WTVD in Durham. Picking up more distant stations would involve the FCC action.

Chairman Ed Waldrop asked how the system would be affected if the FCC were to reject the request for bringing in the more distant stations.

Assistant Director Malcolm Green said he felt this would have little effect.

The real interest is not in the outlying stations, he said. The selling point is toe perfect picture it brings in.

He explained that the system will give a near perfect picture, in proving even nearby station receptions. This improves color television quality-

Green also said initially the system will operate on 12 channels. When toe commission is authorized to bring In additional stations the system can be converted to 20 channels.

Green, who has been developing the system, reported that

a decision has been made to install the receiving tower oa land now avialable at toe Util-^ies sewage disposal plant property. It is located east of Greenwood cemetery and just south of the Tar River.

Tests of reception in this area have already been mad# by a firm with special equipment.

Green said the tower to b# erected will be approximately 500 feet in height. The FAA must approve the tower because of its proximity to th# Pitt - Greenville Airport. However, Director Leonard Blox-am said the location should not interfere since it is between two glide patterns leading to the airport.

Once the tower is constructed antennas to provide th# best reception will be placed on it and directed toward the desired stations. A system ot lines will be developed from the tower throughout the city. Patrons will be tapped on t# the line and pay a montliy charge for the service.

In addition to better tolevi-sion reception CATV system# provide other services such a# weather report channels, music channels and in some cases stock market and news tie-ker channels.

gary and Bulgaria. Their leaders met Sunday and Monday because the Poles and East Germans fear the liberal ferment will spread to their cmmtries, and the Soviet leadership also is uneasy.

Jet Hijacked By Lone Armed Man

The Czechoslovak presidium, bond in an undisclosed jail for said it will prepare a reply in MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A National

security reasons.

Hanoi

Reveal

PARIS (AP) - The Umted States made a new appeal to North Vietnam in the Paris peace talks today to declare what action it will take If the remainder of the bombing of North Vietnam ends.

I have stated many times,

Pou Named Trustee Of System

Dr. J. W. Pou, vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here was today named to the Board of Trustees of the Teachers and State Employees

Retirement System.

The appointment was made Ambassador W. Averell Harri-

man told North Vietnamese negotiators, that the United States is prepared to stop toe bombing of the remainder of North Vietnam, but I have asked what would happen then.

I have asked what you then will doslow the pace of toe war or continue to heighten the level of your aggression? And to that central question, you have given no answerno answer whatsoever.

Are we to interpret this to mean that further restraint on our part will be met again by further escalation of violence on

Recommends Cut Off Wake Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - An official of toe U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has recommended that federal funds be cut off from Wake County schools because of Inadequate .progress in integration.

The Wake County Board of Education was told Tuesday that toe boards plan to totally integrate the county schools by 1970-71 had been rejected by Dr, Eloise Severinson, regional civil rights director for HEW at Charlottesville, Va.

Hie Wake schools have been receiving about $2 million a year in federal hfids.

Urged To Response

DR. J.W. POU

by Gov. Dan K. Moore and toe oath of office was administer ed this morning by Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis.

The Teachers and State Employees Retirement System is controlled by the systems board of directors.

All teachers and state employees contribute five per cent of their pay to the system. The State of North Carolina contributes a like amount to the retirement plan, thus providing a retiremnt fund for teachers and fltat# employees.

the next few days. In an interim communique, it said it was aware that opponents are active and trying to misuse the democratization process against the party and against socialism.

Airlines jet was hijacked today over Texas by a man who threatened to blow up the plane with a grenade and was flown to Cuba. There were 64 persons aboard.

The DC8 landed at Jose Marti

Alexander Dubcek, toe new Airport in Havana and the first

your part?

Harrimans statenient was released by his office btfore todays session ended. This 13th meeting of toe two negotiating teams was the longest since the talks started May 13. It lasted almost 4% hour.^ Harriman said when the meeting ended that no progress was made.

Harriman told the North Vietnamese in his formal statement that the United States had made a series of proposals for reducing infiltration from Norto Viet- had given rise to "revisionism nam into the South, restoring in the party and had raised the the demilitarized buffer zone be- threat of a counterrevolution by

friendly to imperial-

chief of toe Czechoslovak party, refused to attend the Warsaw meeting and proposed instead that he and his colleagues hold a series of bilaterial meetings with the various allied Communist leaders.

Reliable sources said the letter from Warsaw demanded that the Czechoslovak leaders attend a Communist summit conference within two weeks to justify their program, The New York Times reported in a dispatch from Prague. The report said the letter charged that the policies of the Dul^ek regime

tween North and South, respect- forces ing the neutrality of neighboring i ism. Laos and Cambodia, and the like.

He said North Vietnam had rejected each proposal.

Your only answer has been the repetition of a slogan: Stop the bombing and pull American forces out of Vietnam.

Before going into the meeting, Harriman said the lack of ene-

off the plane was toe hijacker, described by the pilot as a Cuban, AP correspondent Fenton Wheeler reported from Havana. Wearing a yellow shirt, he walked jauntily away with security police. He appeared to be carrying no weapons.

The man had held command over the plane during a rfuel-ing stop at New Orleans, La., after walking into the 'cockpit with a grenade and a pistol shortly after takeoff from Houston, Tex.

Ordinarily, the plane and passengers would be returned qickly but the apparent illness of a passenger or crewman may delay the flight back to the United States.

The passenger or crewman

it was impossible to tell which was removed from the plane in a stretcher and was driven away in a Red Cross ambu-, lance. He once raised his hea^ showing he was conscious.

The plane carried 57 passengers and 7 crewmen and jh# crew was toe first to follow th# hijacker off the plane. The passengers then followed, the first dozen or so U.S. servicemen. The soldiers were taken to # separate room at the airport.

Ive got a Chiban in the cocfe pit with a grenade in one hand and a pistol in the other, th# pilot, Capt. Sid Oliver of Miami, reported by radio as Flight 1064 took off from Houston.

I am being ordered to Cuba, he added.

The flight, which originated at Los Angeles, had made a sched. uled stop at Houston.. It also was scheduled to land at New Or* leans before reaching its destination at Miami.

A "AA spokesman said Oliver convinced the hijacker ther# was not enough fuel in the tank# to overfly New Orleans.

Utilities To Consider Special Gas Rate, At SchoolsRequest

my shelling of Saigon for toe: apply a special natural gas rate

An attempt will be made to | that the city schools could ob-

past month may have some significance.

Harriman said he had no way to judge whether a reported witodrawal of some of the enemy forces in the Saigon area constituted a peace move. He added that he did not know exactly how much withdrawal there had been.

A BARGAIN

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-A parking ticket and the $1 fine was re'je.ved Tuesday by toe municipEl-rounty clerks office with thi'5 note on the back of the ticket: Hi! It was worth it. Got a dream of a hat on sale.

recently given East Carolina University, to the Greenville city schools.

The Utilities Commission decided this last night after hearing a letter from City Schools Supt. C. C. Cleetwood requesting a more favorable rate on gas for heating the E. B. Ay-cock Junior High which is now under construction on Red Banks Road.

Dr. Cleetwood told the com-mision the school officials feel present rates for natural gas will be too expensive. He said the school board must consider now whether to install oil-fired heat in the building, ratoor than using gas as originally planned. Cleetwood explained

tain oil through state purchasing.

Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam reminded the commission has set a special rate for natural gas being used at ECUs new heating plant on 14th Street. In this case Greenville Utilities receives only a wheeling charge, an amount for transmitting the gas through its lines. However, the gas used does not affect the Utilities demand with N C Natural Gas. This is an agreement which involves a penalty after a maximum amount of gas, regaroless of the season.

With the agreement of the commission Bloxam said he

would d^ermine whether this!this.

spwial rate could be extended to include the city schools The commission charf;ed off $15,867.18 in uncollectable accounts for the year ending June 30,1963. Business Manager Larry Brown reported that this represented only a half percent of the total buildings. While the accounts are removed from toe books, records are still kept on them for possibl# future collections.

New customers now pay a. deposit of $2.50 for each sei> vice and Chairman Ed Wald-" rop appointed a committee te study the possibility of increasing this.

City Manager Harry Hagerty and Commissioner B. B. Sugg,l Jr. will work with BrowQ oa'

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 17, 1968

Area Debutantes For 1968

Norma Harrell Foliowina

In Her Sisters Footsteos

Debutante Norma Harrell is following her sister, Lee Lang, who made her debut to North Carolina society in 1961.

Miss Harrell is the daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Harrell, of 1106 W. Rock Springs-Rd., Greenville. Her father will act as her chief marshal and her assisting marshals are Dickie Wade and Mike Moye, also of Greenville.

Miss Harrell is spending even weeks this summer

working as a teachers assistant at South Edgecombe School, Pinetops. In this capacity, she types stencils, rbds stories, supervises recess play and refreshment periods.

- The children go to school four hours daily and concentrate mainly on reading skills. I was interested in this program because I have always enjoyed reading oersonally and I liked the idea of being

MISS NORMA HARRELL

involved in a program which aims to improve their skills and develop the childrens interest in reading, said Miss Harrell.

A student at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., Mi.ss Harrell remarked, I did not chose Wellesley just because its a girls school. I wanted to go there for tne aivaniage-S the school offers. Since I have been there, I have found the girls to be less inhibited about speaking out in class as perhaps compared to speaking out in a class at a coeducational college.

The college has a very high academic standing and I knew I would meet girls from across the United States, not just girls from one area. It afforded the opportunity to meet girls with, different viewpoints. Wellesley is located about 12 miles from Boston.

- which offers so many cultural opportunities such as the opera, ballet, plays and symphonies,

Although I have not declared my college major, I am very interested in political science. Since politics has been a favorite subject of discussion at our house, I developed a fascination for the workings of government and political parties. Anothe reason for my interest stems from serving as a pagette during two different sessions of the N. C. General Assembly, she added. Miss Harrell served as a pagette while she was a sophomore in high school for a week and then again for a week and a half while she was a senior.

After Aug. 1, Miss Harrell plans to just enjoy the rest of the summer and perhaps spend some time at Island View Shores relaxing.

In addition to reading, she ^ also enjoys boating, fishing, crabbing, swimming and water skiing.

Doesn't Dig Chosen Career, 'itomance Better Off Buriec,

Observes Wedding Anniversary

CEl-EBRATES 59TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. L. R. Davis of Ayden were honored on their 59th wedding anniversary with surprise dinner at their home Sunday. Mrs. Jesse L. Tripp. Mrs. T. L. Bowen, Mrs. John R. Stepliens, S. C. Davis, all of Rt. 1, Ayden, and Mrs. Dallas Ross of Greenville, all children of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, were hosts and hostesses.

COOKING IS FUN!

oy Baker--Both The Wife And Daughter Of Senators

By MALVINA STEPHENSON

WASHINGTON (WNS)-Joy Dirksen Baker is caught in the middle of the Senate controversy over the two Supreme Court nominees.

Her daddy, the Senate Republican leader, favors con-firmatiom Her husband, the freshman Senator from Tennessee, was one of the Republicans who signed the opposing statement.

Despite such difieren c e s among Senators, Joy, with her mother's help, manages to keep peace in the family. No two women have had more expenenoe in dealing with Senators.

When my parents co m e irver here, the men dont talk politics. explains Joy, her large blue eyes twinkling. That's one of the rules of the house,

' The Dirksens andthe Bakers, a closely khjt family,

, spent several nightk a week together. Joy affectionately describes her two Senators as quite opinionated. Thats one reason she wouldnt even think of suggesting any changes in their thinking. Its also the reason we get off politics, she says. .

Modesty

" Joy, the Dirksens only child, has taken her moth

ers advice to be natural, be yourself. The result is^ refreshing modesty and an understated manner. On the social circuit, she responds innocently with I dont kryow to prying inquiries about her Senators, And during try i n g periods in the Senate, the "safest subject in the family circle is considered flowers. Both Senators love to grow things. In the privacy of the greenhouse be hind the Bakers spacious home, the Senate Minority Leader, 72, and his son-in-law, 42, can agree on everything.

Senator Dirksen brags about his son-in-laws roses and tomatoes, while Senator Baker gets ecstatic about marigolds, dear to the heart of the Senate Minority Leader.

Wouldnt Have Changed

Referring to the Sup r erne Court issue, Mrs. Baker said. We didnt discuss it in advance. As for her husbands decision to oppose confirmation, she said, I dont think he knew Senator Di'-ksens position, and if he had known it, it wouldn't have changed his mind a bit.

Nevertheless, the worn a n who knows them best in.sists that her father and husband more often than not think alike on basis issues. A com

puterized analysis of the first session of the 90th Congress shows them together on 81 per cent of the vmes.

Mrs. Baker knows the issues, too, but she keeps her views to herself. She has a college degree in politi c a 1 science and is an inveterate newspaper readershe starts her day with the Washington and New York papers and later the mailman brings the Tennessee and Chicago papers.

The Bakers have two children, Darek and Cynthia. Mrs. Baker spends most of her energies raising them, leaving the limelight to the men folk.

Everybody in the family makes speeches, she explains. My father, my mother, my husband, my brother-in-law (Virginia Congressman Bill Wampler). Thats enough. I say, no speeches for me.

Mrs. Baker has not been able to do anything much outside the house in rec c n t weeks. A freak accident put her on crutches. She broke her leg in a fall in a parking lot, after which complic.a-tions developed. She doesnt expect to be able to resume her tennis game with her hus-brmd until October.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER

Try this new version of a favorite old-fashioned pudding.

Smoked Pork Butt Potatoes

Green Beans ....... Salad Bowl

Blueberry Medley .... Beverage BLUEBERRY MEDLEY Blueberry Layersee recipe below

1 cup sifted cake flour

1 teaspoon double acting baking!

powder Vb teaspoon salt H cup butter or margarine Vz cup sugar Vz teaspoon vanilla

2 large eggs Vi cup milk

Prepare Blueberry Layer. On wax paper sift together flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Add flour mixture, in three equal additions, alternately with milk, stirring just until

smooth after each addition; begin and end with flour mixture. Spread over Blueberry Layer.

Bake in preheated 375-degree oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out without any batter clinging to itabout 40 minutes. Gut in- squares and serve warrh with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. The blueberries intertwine with the batter in this pudding.

BLUEBERRY LAYER

In an 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan over low heat, melt one tablespoon butter. Spring with Vi cup firmly packed light brown sugar: Spoon a one-pint basket of blueberries two generous cups washed over the sugar.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am 18 and am going with a very pretty girl who is also 18. It is getting serious between us, and now I have a problem.

My father is a mortician, nd his father before him was also a mortician, and that is what I want to be.

My girl says she feels funny about my going into that profession, and unless I go into something else it is all over between us. Abby, the mortuary business has been very good to our family, and I have never considered going into any other profession. Besides, one day I will inherit this business, and I couldnt do any better in anything else.

I have never liked a girl as much as I like this one and I hate to lose her, so what should I do?

MORTICUNS SON

DEAR SON; If your girl doesnt dig your chosen profession, its time to bury your relationship.

DEAR ABBY: When a friend invited me to her home for a dinner party, I knew it was the date of her wedding anniversary. But since she made no mention of the occasion, neither did I.

r surprised her with a gift when I arrived. She took it, thanked me, and quietly put it i out of sight. Not one word was mentioned about my gift OR the occasion all evening. (Obviously, no one else had remembered it.) '

T^as hurt and disappointed 'because I had written a poem land enclosed it with my gift, and it would have pleased me had she opened my gift and read my poem to her guests.

A few days later I received a note from her thanking me for the gift an dpoem, but it didnt make up for the hurt 1 I felt that evening.

I Dont you think the host ess i showed extrepiely bad manners in ignoring my gift the night I brought it?

BIRTH

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs, J. Warren Whitehurst of 1302 E. Wright Rd., a daughter, Elizabeth Turner, on July 8, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Angel Beats Devil In Opposition

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) at the monthly meeting of the Lonely Celibataires Club, a college senior nicknamed Formidable made a motion to introduce National Sex Week. Mile. Durand led tht feminine opposition and defeated the motion. The last name of Formidable is Devil; the first name of Mile. Durand is Angle. _____

HURT

DEAR HURT: Jonathan Swift put it this way: Good manners is the art of making those people easy with whom we converse! Whoever makes the fewest people uneasy Is the best bred in the company. I think your hostess showed extremely boOD manners, not bad.

DEAR ABBY: Tell that mother of the 14-year-oId girl with sideburns not to fret. I am a 14-year-old girl with a mother who has a MUSTACHE. She is 39 and she knows there are many things on the market to bleach or remove that horrible looking fuzz as she is a modern, good-looking woman. But she thinks a mustache on a lady i SEXY, and my father agree- with her.

The kids who know my mother all say to me, Aw, go shave

Sexy Berks Provide Refreshing Breaks

FRANKFURT, Germany (W-NS) What is a Perk? A pretty girl in decollete blouse and mini-skirt who serves goodies during the coffee break and perks up the workers with her .smiling presence. Employment agent Rosa Herz has plac e d more than 50 perks with West German factories and offices during the first two weeks of their existence. Sexy secretaries take the minds of male employees off their work during business hours, explained Frau Herz. The Perk refreshes workers with refreshments and her refreshing presence during the breaks, then quickly disappears.

your mothers mustache. They think its funny. I think its awful. Print this. Maybe shell take the hint and take it off.

EMBARRASSED

CONFIDENTIAL TO ATHEIST: Your letter showed flashes of brilliance, but I must disagree with your basic philsoo-phy. God is not deadATHEISM is dead! Modern man needs God today as he has never needed Him before. Beg, borrow, or buy Arthur J. Lely-velds magnificent new book, Atheism Is Dead (World Publishing) and complete your education.

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

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX, 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

Personals

Wilbur L. Hart of Ballards Cross Roads is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 424.

Mrs. George Clapp and Mrs. Adrian Savage have returned home from a 28-day escorted tour of California and other western points of interest.

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Jta <adiiL Shop

Of Aurora, N.C.

SALE OF ALL SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE.

ALL LATEST FASHIONS. NO LEFT OVERS. NAME BRANDS. COMPARE AND SEE. OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM.

1 RACK OF $ 5.00 DRESSES 1 RACK OF $10.00 DRESSES REDUCTIONS UP TO '/i ON OTHERS AND SWIM SUITS AND HOSE.

COME AND GET IN ON T H E S E TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.

SALE STARTS THURSDAY JULY 18th FROM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ALSO FRIDAY AND SATUR-

JULY SALE

WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S

SHOES

e NATURALIZER

e troyling

e RHYTHM STEP e CARESSA e TOWN & COUNTRY e OLDMAINE TROTTER

REGULAR TO 20.00

NOW

day from 9*00 A.M. UFTL 6:00 P.M.

ONE RACK

SHOES

VALUE TO 18.00

485_582_7

ONE GROUP

WOMEN'S CHIIDREN'S

SHOES

$2i

REG. TO 9.00

Is Having A Birthday!

3 Years Old Thursday, July 18th

Open Til 9 p.m.

Our Fox is not too Snooty or proud to let you know wo still have plenty of Spring and Summer selections for you. Celebrate with us . . . our Foxiest customers love a sale at the Snooty Fox.

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING & SUMMER

SHOES

50%

OFF

All Swimsuits

Reg. Price

8ALE

$12 to $14

$ 7:90

$15 to $17

$ 9.90

$18 to $20

$11.90

$22 to $26

$14.9

Large Group

Raincoats's,?iS^29

Entire Stock

SKIRTS - SLACKS - BERMUDAS

Reg. $12 to $14 Reg. $15 to $16

7.90 *9.90

Entire Stock Spring & Summer

DRESSES - SUITS - ENSEMBLES

Reg. $12 to $36 7 ">*18

LARGE GROUP

BLOUSES -

KNIT SHIRTS

REG. $8 to $10

4.90

s...-,.-,

-V'

......

1-,

: . r.

m' ' ,

' ' V-'CT';--;

; ]c-

r }

/>:

* ,

Handsome Waist Valued Asset

. COCKTAIL FASHION . . . This black cocktail dress with embroideries of silver and fuchsia red twigs by Rome's Faraoni Fashion House was presented in the Italian capital at the Fall and Winter Fashion Show Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome)

By NADEANE WAULER AP Fashion Writer

ROME (AP) A handsome waistline is the most valuable asset a girl can have if she wants to look like a million dollars in the new Italian creations for fall and wir^r.

Baratta and newcomer Andre Laug yesterday both\howed the slender-line silhouette that has taken the Rome collections by storm. Nothing caild be more flattering than the gently flared redingote that is everjbodys darling this season.

Most Roman designo*s have heaped on the jewelled embroideries, lames and brocades with such a prodigal hand that as a steady diet it all becomes a bit too rich for the blood.

Thats why Andre Laugs unassumingly handsome little collection comes like a breath of fresh air. His line is young and fredi, prim and proper.

Clean-lined, high-waisted redingotes sport huge Isaddlebag pockets set on the slant, or small, neat pocket flaps diagonally placed on the hip.

Curved seams exactly matched on coat and dress ensembles underline a small bust, or point up a slender waist. Sometimes these are used below the bust and at the hip for a corselet midriff effeot. -

Models wear glazed serpent skin, open crown domes or helmets with matching belts. There are a few gold, or silver long shirtwaisters, but even these have plain skirts and prim unadorned collars and cuffs.

Laug is satisfied with two tiny rhinestone butUms to trim a

slim sleeveless black cocktail dress. His one knockout numb: is a plain black tube, cut in two diagonally at the nudriff and laced together again with a string belt threaded through ih^Bgtoae bgffigles.

By^ Valentino-De Barentzen-Fabiani standards, Baratta is fairly restrained, too. He uses wool fringe and bobbles to perk up the ends of long scarf collars and hems one coat with the same trim.

The Dally Rtflaefer, Oraavllle, N. C.Wednesday, July 17, 1968>-3

Calendar Events

Bride-Elect Entertained

GRIFTON Miss Sandra Murphy, bride - elect of August, was honored with, a ishower last week at the home of Mrs. J. T, Oglesby Jr.

Guests, were greeted by the hostess and presehted to the ho-noree and her mother, Mrs, Walter Murphy.

Upon arrival. Miss Murphy was presented with a white carnation corsage.

The house was dec o r a t e d throughout \vith yellow and white arrangements of summer flowers. The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snap-Iragons with white candles.

Burnt-on starch can be removed from the plate of an electric iron if you let the iron cool and then rub the plate with very fine steel wool. A bit of mild scouring powder on a damp cloth is also very effective.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt Ck)unty Al-Afibn Group meets~at Alcoholic Information Center. Tele-.phone 756-3222

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club ixiccts

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwa-

GRIFTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone have returned from Charlottesville, Va., where they spent the lyeekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.' Igor Magier, Dr. Magier has recently finished his internship at a hospital in New Orleans.

Mr and Mrs. M. L. Matthews and children, Pam^nd Timmy, of Fort Meyers, Fla., were guests during die wekehd of Mr. and Mrs.'Don Casey at their home in Forest Acres.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower and her daughter, Mrs. Dael Smith of Gadsden, Ala., Miss Louise Me-wbom have returned from a stay of several days at Atlantic Beach^

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yonke hve' reutrned to their home on Long Island, N. Y,, .after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Chauncey, at her home on McRae Street Miss Sandra Hardee, Miss Carolyn Triplette and Tim Wingate, , among those attending the Governors School at Winston-Salem spent the weekend at their respective homes.

Robert Triplette has returned to Brookneal, Va., after the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis, Mr. and Mrs., H. P. Quinerly, Mr.^ and Mrs. J. S. Chapman, spent th weekend at Minnesota as guests of Mrs. J. L. Tucker at her cottage there.

Dr. and Mrs. B.'C. Troutman and daughters Anne and Julio are spending this week at Atlantic Beach.

Guests last week of Mrs. F. L. Cox at her summer place at Atlantic included Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, Mrs. John Glenn, MrsT L. D. McCot-ter, Mrs. Richard Nelscn and Mrs. Thurman Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hopper and children of Springfield, Va., were guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper during the weekend.

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Miss Mana Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson and their guest. Miss Mary Borden of Richmond spent the weekend at Alantic Beach at the Quinerly Cottage.

building ^

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Clourts Restaurant^

1:30 p.m. An rea III

Winners Game will bt played at Planters Bank .

12 Noon Buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center SUNDAY 3:00 - 6:00 o.m.Open house honoring Joe Smith, former principal of Greenville Junior High School, will be held at the Womans Club building

Don't Miss Our

JULY CLEARANCE

Vi price

/3 off

One Group

Dresses __

One Group

Dresses

Sportswear^ Vs & less

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR 72 SPACES IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 M TO 6:00 PM

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAPrices Take Another Nose Dive

Extra Sales Ladies To Help You

ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME

SWIM SUITS

OFF

In line with Brody's policy not to carry over merchandise, we bring you our entire stock of famous name brands of shoes, dresses, swim suits, sportswear and groups of lingerie at savings of up to 50%. Shop Brody's Thursday for further reductions . . . all summer wear reduced again. Brody's sales policy Cash, charge, layaway . . . refunds and exchanges, of course!

ONE GROUP

FORMAL & COCKTAIL

DRESSES ^

Vi 5rice

REDUCED

AGAIN

BERMUDA-JAMAICA SHORTS

\ 14.00 VALUE

7.88^

10.00 VALUE

6.00

T.OO VALUE

5.88

5.00 VALUE

3.99

WHITE STAG

SHORTS

SLACKS

TEE-SHIRTS

PITT

OFF PLAZA ONLY

Were

6.00

Were

7.99

HANDBAGS

NOW 3.97 5.33

NOW

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING & SUMMER SHOES

Reduced up to 50%

CHILDREN'S DEPT.

PITT PLAZA ONIYI f

0 ONE GROUP .DRESSES

SIZES I TO 7 SIZES 7 TO 14

PRICE

SIZES 3 TO 7 SIZES 7 TO 14

All Skirts, Blouses, Slacks

Vs ,

ALL SWIM SUITS

Reduced

SIZES 3 TO 7 SIZES 7 TO 14

FAMOUS NAME

BRAS & GIRDLES

BY VANITY FAIR, FORMFIT. WARNERS

WERE

NOW

FORMFIT BRAS

4.00

2.99

VANITY FAIR GIRDLE

15.00

12.50

VANITY FAIR BRA

, 4.00

2.95

WARNER'S GIRDLES

9.00

6.95

VALUES TO 20.00

OUT THEY GOI

ALL HATS

3.00

ONE GROUP SANDALS

SUMMER

SKIRTS

!4bff

DELISO DEB

SHOES

WHITES BONES PATENT WERE TO $23

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK

COTTON

SLEEPWEAR

ONE GROUP PAJAMAS-GOWNS

20%

OFF

VALUES TO $9.00

NOW

ONE GROUP FLATS

VALUES TO $16.......

ONE GROUP BETTER

DRESS SHOES

7.90

VALUE TO $20

10.90

ONE GROUP SANDALS

VALUE TO $14 NOW

DRESS SHOES

PASTELSPATENTSLEATHER

VALUES TO $22 1/2 PRICE

ALL PALIZZIO, DE LISO, AMALFI, GAMINS

ONE GROUP

conoN

SHIFTS

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

SOLD TO $16

VALUES TO $30

1/2

PRICE

LADIES BRIEFS

NYLON - SIZES 5 TO 8

2 PAIRS *110

CHOOSE FROM YOUR FAVORITE FAMOUS BRANDS

DELISO DEBS EDITH HENRY ADORES JOYCE

AJVIALFI RED CROSS CAPEZIO MR. EASTON

COLORS: Bon, white black patent, pink, green, navy blue, pestel blue, combinations.

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S

CAPEZIO

SOLD TO $12

5.00

ONE GROUP

CHILDREN'S SHOES PITT PLAZA

OFF

ONE GROUP FAMOUS NAME

SLIPS

GOWNS

OFF

COTTON

ROBES

REDUCED

SAVE

20%

SUMMER JEWELRY

PRE-SEASON FEATURE

LEATHER GLOVES

REDUCED OFF

WHITE - BUCK - BROWN $-7

LIMITED TIME ONLY / cUU

REDUCED AGAINl

ONE GROUP OF

SHIRTWAIST DRESSES

SOLD TO $12 X SIZE 8 TO 18 BUY A HANDFUL

Wednesday; July 17, 1968 \

North Carolina Has A Price To Pay

Dr. 'Charles Carroll, retiring superintendent of public instruction, put North Carolinas school situation squarely on the line when he declared that this state will h^ve to pay for top quality public schools if it ekpects to have them.

We arent going to get quality teachers in the bargain basement. We arent going to get good leadership in the bargain basement. And if we want top level education, were going to have to pay for it.

'Those words by Dr. Carroll add emphasis to a point which needs to be re-emphasized time and again to all citizens of North Carolina. The state has in recent years made a good start in upgrading " its public schools. It has invested heavily in new buildings, better teacher salaries and better programs of instruction in its public schools. But even wdth this special push to improve the schools of North Carolina, the state can ill afford to rest on its laurels. It still has a good way to go before it can assert its schools have reached the level of quality that most people w^ant. .

Names Appliec. Crowina Areas

Fortunately for this state and for its future, citizens have snown a Ayillingness to pay higher taxes when necessary to ^provide better schools. They, have grumbled, to be ^ure; and they have insisted that the larger expenditures be made wisely. Jut when they have been calld on for more funds for schools, North Carolinians have consistently responded positively,

. The important thing is that the citizenry of the state recognize that better schools will always cost more moneys that quality education cannot be bought with a lump-sum payment; thht increasing demands upon young people will constantly require better public schools.

For the sake of the state and its younger generation, we trust North Carolina will never reach the point where it says our schools are as good as we want them. Should that day ever come, North Carolina will have reached the threshhold that will lead it into an era of deterioration.

Unprecedented Chaos Unless Accord Gained

By WILUAM A. SHES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RAUIIGH - The Triangle, Ihe Triad, the Oescent all -have become tems, more or less descriptive,' familiar to those who have been planning erderly growth and development of North Carolinas fas-test growing sections.

In effect, the areas encompassed by sudb terms as the Research TViangle, the Piedmont TViad and the Piedmont Oecent are large Ixiilding blocks on a planners map. They have replaced many local descriptions which came lo be commonly adopted across the state a few years ago, such as Gate City, (Greensboro); Bull City, (Durham); (}ueen City, (Charlotte); and of course Raleigh reserved Capital City, Wilmington took Port City. Other localities and munici-

wnXlAM

SHIRES

palities looked fix' distinctive names, titles, slogans and de-criptions.

But now the regional concept has come into being a town such as Sanford, the Brick Capital of the World, Is becoming part of a larger, more ambitious picure.

Local Pride Remains

Certainly local pride remains. Mount Olive is the pickle capital arid Mt. Airy is famous for granite. The Wilk-esboros for chicken, and More-head City for fish and seafoods There are oth^s .Ahoskie for peanuts, Franklin for rubies and sapi^res, and Borne and Blowing Rock for cool bre2ses in the summer.

Local pwomotions and events the Azel^ Festival at Wilmington, the Strawberry Festival at Chadbourn and nu-XD^s othersare encouraged and publicized.

Nevertheless, more and more the idea has become to promote and publicize and build and develop on a statewide structure, utilizing the building blocks.

Projects Being Planned The city of Asheville, which stages more summer, conventions and probably attracts more tourists during summer season than any in the state, has a M million, new convention center and sports arena on the drawing boards. Completion date tentatively is late 1970.

TTiis will be four-level structure on the site of the present downtown Asheville city auditorium and will face both the downtowi business district and the Asheville expressway.

Final details of the Asheville complex are to be completed in the next few months and contracts are scheuuled to be awarded ki the Spiing.

Across the state from Asheville, there are reports of a huge new convention and hotel facility to be constructed at_qne of the most popular coastal resorts. No formal announcement has been made but the plans are definite and are {ogressing

Forward Look Imagine a monorail train speeding high over populated areas dotted with modern, high-rise dwelling and shopping centers, and then across the green countryside with lakes, forests and parks.

'Look down and there is a herd of giraffe. Here is a monkey island. This, of course, is a highly futuristic view of what the highly - developed areas of Piedmont North Carolina might be like in a few years.

Immediate Plans

One of the immediate plans disclosed recently is for a $20 million sports complex in the High Pomt-Greensboro-Winston-Salem Triad, on a site near the Greensboro - High Point Airport, which would attract major league professional sports to this hickly -populated, sports-minded area Site selection or recommendation was the result of a $30,000 survey conducted by a CalifOTnia firm for a state ' stadium authority.

If the tobacco marketing situation becomes any more confused after the markets open than it is now, there is going to be unprecedented chaos in an industry^which has faced chaotic conditions at times in recent years.

At a timewhen the industry faces its most serious threat from forces outside, it appears that conflicting forces within the industry may drive it to its knees before the outsiders can ^ifeCeecF in Their similar objective. What seems to be shaping up is an intolerable situation with respect to the opening dates of the various belts.-

The Georgia-Florida belt, which traditionally opens first, has said it will not open until the last of July, considerably later than normal. In South Carolina, officials have said that belt will open a week before the slated opening in Georgia. In the Eastern Belt, where there has been increasing pressure for an 4W3ening date earlier than in previous years, a latei^han-normal opening would result if the presently schedule Georgia opening date prevails.

Each belt faces its own problems, but the problems of each has a direct bearing on those of the other. Unless representatives of the various belts diligently seek compromises on opening dates in the next several days, this may be the year when they create sufficient confusion to kill the tobacco auction marketing system as it has been known for many years.

2,000 Words

?rovoke Crisis

! Nixons

Grip In

^ /

dlinois

ART BUCHWALD

A Gun For The Waiters

PARIS You would think after all the United States has done for Europe, the least the Europeans could do is make it easy for an American to buy a gun. But such is not the case. In spite of their great claims to being civilized, the Europeans are still livmg in the Dark Ages when it comes to making firearms available to the public.

I discovered this accidental-

ly when I was overcharged by a waiter in a Left Bank cafe. He claimed it was an accident, but I knew he did it on purpose.

I told my wife I was getting sick and tired of being pushed around, and the o n 1 y thing to do was buy gun and carry it with me at l11 times. Then if someone tried to overcharge me, Id let him have . it.

By WILUAM L. RYAN Reform-minded Czechoslovaks fired 2,000 words into the ideological ramparts of the Communist world and evi-cently provoked a serious crisis in l^viet - dominated Eastern Europe.

Meeting in Poland, Commun-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 16, 1928 Twins On The 13th Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balafas, Friday, July 13th twin boys.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published A^nday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

BniepH at Post Office, Greenville, N.C m Mcan4 clase mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Home Delivery By Cerriei or Motor Routo

Wook 40c

iy Melt; Peyeblo in Advanc

One Year ........................................

Six Moouw ......................................

Three Mnnt|ie ,....rt,

Oa Mntli .......... ..........................

(Pnces hicMe tales lax wfiere appttcaklel

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press la exclusively eoUUed u> use for publL cadoo all oews dl^tetMa credited u> It or not otberwlae credited to this paper and also the local news pubUslied herein. All rights cf puhUcaUoos of Apadal dispatches here re aleo reeenred.

Miss Louise Harris left Sunday from Rocky Mounf for Carolina Beach to join Miss Emma Lee Waymans house party-

Mrs. PYancis Price, Misses Olive and .A.nnie Gertrude Jones of Bethel were here today.

Miss Ellen Proctor has returned from a visit in Washington and Grimesland.

Miss Clara Louise Moye has returned from a visit in Rocky Mount.

James and - Robert Little have returned from Nashville, tenn.

Mrs. L. W. Tucker and Miss Margaret Lee Cowell and .Mrs. Henry of Rocky Mount, left yesterday for Florida and Cuba.

ist leaders of the Soviet Union and four other countries on Monday drew up a common letter to Czechoslovakia. This has the ring of ultimatum. It suggests Big Brother is watching Czechoslova k i a closely and will go to lengths to slow down, if not snuff out completely, the attempt to liberalize the Communist system there.

The 2,000 words from Prague was a searing indictment of Communist rule in Czechoslovakia over the past 20 years. Published in the Prague newspaper Miada Fro-.nta June 27, it seems to hav^ badly shaken other ruling Eu-' ropean Communists.

Those leaders, led by Leonid I. Brezhne.jof the Soviet party, are telling Czechoslovak partychiefs they are being subverted by imperialist influences and, by the example being set in Czechoslovakia, they are permitting the leading-role of Communist pa-fties ever;, where to be endangered. Brezhnev indicates he will not put up with this. Perhaps he has it in his power to exert pressures which eventually will bring back to authority the conservative hard - line Communists now discredited in Czechoslovakia.

What was in those 2,000 wordsl to worry Brezhnev so much?

The broadside was entitled 2,000 words to workers, farmers, civil servants, scientists, artists and everyone. It was written by Ludvik Vacu-(Continued On Page 9)

Other Editors Soy Central America

(Christian Science Monitor)

Time alone will tell whether President Johnsons dramatic, open-handed and generously cheered visit to Central America will be more successful than other United States efforts to step up progress in that part of the world.

Last month these columns held an editorial entitled Indifference toward Latin America, which concluded that there would seem to be a growing indifference to.Lat-in-American conditions in the United States. This indifference was traced to a rising feeling that the Latin Americans were not Ihemslves making an adequate effort at self-help, and to a lessening United States concern over tlie possibliity of communism in Central and South America.

Obviously, the Johnson visit is a welcome indication that Washington has not wholly lost interest. And the American pledge of $65,000,(X)0 to Central America, if widely used, can have considerable effect in an area of only 13,000,000 population.

But the touchstone is still

the Latin Americans own readiness to make the clearly heavy effort needed to puli thennselvos out of' the economic doldrums and move steadily forward. Several of the Central American states (Costa Rica and Salvador) have made some progress. Yet even they find them.5el-ves still caught by the areas gravest threat a birthrate outrunning economic expansion. As for the Jittlfir ihree -lands iGtiaierhala, Honduras, and Nicaragua), they are showing few signs of real progress,

True, the five are seeking to forge a Central .American Common Market.. Potentially at least, this could be a major step forward if only through giving (lie area a greater sense of common purpcse. But, unlike Western Europes Common Market with its great .diversity, Central American economies are heavily competitive rather than complementary.

The missing element (in almost all of Latin America) is that intangible spark which drives men and countries forward, whatever the obstacles.

Isnt that a bit strong? my wife asked.

Its the American way, I said. Can you think of a better reason for using a gun than when you get the business from a surly cafe waiter? The next day I went to a gun store near the Paris Opera and. told them I wanted a revolver.

What do you want it for? the dealer asked.

I am an American citizen, I said, and according to our Constitution I am allowed to bear arms, any place, any time, anywhere. How be a good man and give me a gun.

We cannot sell a gun just like that, monsieur, the dealer said. We have regulations in France concerning guns. Regulations^ I- sari -incredulously. What on earth for?

The French government does not want anyone in the country to have a gun. There is too much chance of accidents.

That doesnt bother us in the United States, I said with a certain amount of pride.

yortieriw last year we had over 5,000 people killed by firear .s alone?

Alas, said the dealer, sadly. We only had 12. The rules here are too"strict. ^ Dont you have a National Rifle Assn.?

We have something like it, but parliament tells them what they can or cannot do. In my country, I boasted, the National Rifle Assn. tells Congress what it can or cannot do,

Quelle chance, the dealer said. Please, sir, what can I do for you?

I want a gun to shoot surly cafe waiters.

Tres bien, fill out these papers. Then go to your local po-((Jontinued On Page 9)

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO The surest sign , that the Bourbons of the Illinois Republican party are elevating supp<M*t of Richard M. Nixon for President to an article of faitii is their placmg of Rep. Paul Findley in political oold storage.

Findley seemed the logical choice to fill the vacancy on _ ^ Illinoiss national convention . delegation left by the death of Charles Becker, nresident of Fraridin Life Insurance Co. in Springfield. Becker was on of the few Illinois R^Mibli- ^ cans backing Gov. Nelson.Rockefeller for President; Findley, who represents the Springfield area in Congress, also^ f supports Rockefeller.'' ,

But the Bourbons who run* the party back in Findley' distrkt vetoed him, listing their Congressman no better tiian fourth cbric for Beckers successOT. Indeed, they made it clear Findley-was in most bad graces at home. Actually, the 47-year-old Findley, aggressive fflid suit- ~ bly ciMiservative fw Illinois, was considered 'a rising light in the state party until a few months ago. It was then that -he offended the sensibilities of party leaders by backing Rockefeller. I just dont know whats gotten in Paul lately,

one Bourbon told us.-----

Findleys treatment is one of many indications that the herd instinct, common among Republicans generally but particularly prevalent in Illinois, is coming into play again. Just as there was something down right indecent in not backing / Barry Goldwater here in 1964, so is suppOTt for Nixon becoming a necessary credential of Illinois Republicanism.

Although the states 58-member delegation will not be formally polled until a caucus in Miami Beach on the eve of the convention, it is today safely in Nixcms hands. .Around 41 delegates are sure for Nixon, and only two Neg- / roes from Chicagos Southside back Rockefeller. Most - of the remaining 15,'pei'haps all of them, Will wind up with Nixon.

The reason for this, oddly, is no great outpouring of affection for Nixon, whose political tnlents are privately deprecated by many party leaders here. Nor has there been an excess of finesse by Nixon' Illinois campaign manager, candy maker William Rents-

chler. _________________________________

Rehischrer has stepped on toes here with his Nixon campaign appointments. Richard Ogilvie, president of the Coric County (Chicago) Board, was deeply offended when Rents-chler gave National Committ-eewoman Audrey Peak, a foe of Ogilvies bid for the gubernatorial nomination, a key _ xole Non"^mpwrg!i:~ "

Ogilvie won the nomination m the June 12 primary, and Mrs. Peak was purged as national committeewoman l^t week. Moreover Rentschler scarce-. ly hid His animosity to Ogil- vie during the primary. Rather than personal popu- * larity or effective organiza- . tion, the reason for Nixons J success can be found in the^ way Illinois Bourbons remem-" ber everything and learn no--^ thing. They can neither for-2. give nor forget that Rockefel-. ler did not back Goldwater in 1964. With Gov. Ronald Rea-^^ gans Presidential chances di- f sappearing, they have now-attached themselves to-Nix(*: as the only legitimist candi- ^ date.

(Continued On Page 9)

Surtax Effects Still Uncertain

Strength For Today

tJNlTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Ivertlflng rate and deadlines Member AuU Bureau of*Ctrculatl(n.

vsllsble upon requeei

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE present;

Some centuries ago there was a famous'religious figure, Brother Lawrence, who made it a point to practice in his life every day the presence of God. He did not just think about God or dwell upoi^ religious teachings. He tried to alert nirtiself to the fact that x God was actually m his presence and he in the presence of God. He found, as everyone else has found who has tried this and succeeded in alertin himself to this presence, tha the result is peace, confidence^ and the heightening of ones aspirations.

The presence of God in tiie world is, of course, the greatest reality with which we deal. How absurd it is to feel that God made the world and then weitt ^'y and left it to

its own devices. We belive that God is still in his world and this means He is not in just some of it but in all of it. If we ask Who God is, we can only reply that He is the spiritual reality, endowed with personality and purpose. Who made the universe and prj^ides over it and over its destiny. Our minds are too little to take in the whole concept of God. The Bible spells out for us what we can understand about fundamental religious truth. But after it is all' spelled out it is still a mystery Some things we may never understand ftilly but what of that? We understand enough to get along. We know that the God Who made us Still .supports us. We can believe in the presence of Cod in R* world and practice that presence.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The biggest question facing business today is: Now that the surtax has gone into effect, will interest rates drop:

There is no sure answer.

When the surtax was pending in Congress the Fe(kral Reserve warned that it woqld find it necessary to boost interest rates if the surtax wa.s not voted. Heroic if painful steps, it implied, were necessary to put brakes on inflation.

But it did not promise that interest rates would be lowered if the surtax became a law.

Spending Cuts Now Sudden

The cut in government spending, which was tied into the surtax bill, will reduce employment and slow the economy a bit but it will be slow in taking effect. The application of the surtax to corporations will also reduce both their willingness and ability to expand. The tffecLs hfre muy be

quicker, and this may reduce employment and, perhaps^ inflation, within a shorter time.

Under these circumstances, corporations will borrow less money for new plants and equipment and the government itself may be required to borrow less. This should relieve the demand for money and, ev-

BLMRR

BOESSNE

en if the Federal Reserve does not reduce basic lending rates by lowering the rediscount rate private lenders may shave their rates.

However, as pointed out here, consumers have the re

sources to increase spending, which could upset the expected slowdown in business.

Most banks believe that there are no interest cuts in sight.

The Bank of America declared: It does not appear likely that interest rates will drop significantly in the near future, because credit demands are strong and inflation is still a major problem in our economy.* ,

The long-terpi outlook is for interest rates to remain high by historical standards, it added. although there will be fluctuations.

Higher Rates, Perhaps

The First National City Bank of New York said: With larger revenues flowing from the surcharge and the Treasury doing less financing, the Federal Reserve could tighten up on monetary policy a bit more than woiiri Ivave been the case if the tax increase had not gone through.

From this, it may be con- F eluded that the Fed was go- * ing to push up interest rates: if the surtax had not been passed, and that it may push ^ them because it was passed!

Other banks have taken similar views. Of course there may be some wishful think- ing behind their conclusions, since banks make more mcr ney when interest rates are high.

One bank, however, seeras^ to belive tljat interest rates may be shaved.

Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. has reduced the interest rate it pays on certain negotiable certificates of deposits. The bank reduced from 6Vi per cent to 6 per cent the interest it pays on CDs due in 271 to 360 days. However, it left unchanged inter est rates on other maturities.

High rates on CDs are not for little people. They are usually sold in amounts of $100,000 or more. y

''Tht Difly R*{letor, OrtnvtIl, N. C/

Stafts Thursday-SrSain

In Downtown Greenville

GREENVILLPS

ST summer SALE!

THIS IS OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE - EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Door Buster

9:30am-9pm

CUSSICAL L.P.

RECORDS

.. -

i 44e

^ 12 FOR $5.00

LIMIT 12

FABRIC BARGAINS

SALE

SUMMER

FABRICS

SOLIDS, PRINTS, & FANCIES, IN A GOOD SELECTION OF ASSORTED SUMMER FABRICS. DAC/COT. BLENDS

100% conoN

RAYONS AND OTHERS.

TO IQ

1.00 Oof

Values to 2.00 1.18

Values to 3.00 1.98

Values to 4.00 2.58

Values to 6.00 3.98

DISCONTINUED - FAMOUS NAME

Lingerie, Sleepwear, Foundations

VALUES

15.00

% price

SLIPS, GOWNS, ROBES, BRAS, GIRDLES

WELCH'S

rV 2 FOR 35c

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

LADIES' RAYON

Panties

3pr.75e

SIZES 5 10

FIRST QUALITY

LIMIT 6 PAIR

LADIES NYLON

HOSE 3 pr. 70c

ALLJIZES

" FIRST QUALITY

LIMIT 6 PAIR

ACCESSORY VALUES

LADIES SUMMER

GLOVES

VALUES

3.50

LINGERIE SAVINGS ^

WHITE & COLORS

COSTUME

JEWELRY

VALUES TO 4.00 SUMMER STYLES

IHTIRE-JTOCK! LADIES SUMMER

BAGS

Vi off

VAL. TO 12.00

CLEARANCE OF SHOES

Sfsecial Thursday Only!

Group of Ladies Shoes

VALUES TO 6.00

ODDS & ENDS

1.00

Ladies Spring Shoes

DRESS STYLES REG. 16.00

ONE, GROUP

DUSTERS

Reg. 4.00 Sizes S-M-L Assorted Colors Prints

SPECIAL GROUP

LADIES BAGS

STRAWS &

VINYL

WHITE, NATURAL AND COLORS

1/2

8.00

VAL.

price

REG. 3.00 UDIES NYLON

SLIPS

TAILORED & LACE STYLES

2 5,00

VALUES TO 5.00

LADIES

CASUAL

HOUSE SLIPPERS

NOT ALL SIZES

Vi price

LADIES' SUMMER SHOES

DRESS & CASUAL STYLES

MOSTLY WHITE NATURAL TONES

OFF

One Group Mens Shoes

/2'

MOSTLY LOAFERS VAL. TO 20.00

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK! LADIES CANVAS SHOES

ALL SUMMER STYLES

20%

OFF

GROUP OF LADIES CASUALS

6.88

VALUES TO 12.00 DISCONTINUED STYLES, COLORS

LADIES HEIRESS

PANTIES

69c

IN WHITE & COLORS

2" 1.10

CHILDREN'S SHOES

2.44 - 3.44

VALUES TO 9.00 BUSTER BROWN

DISCONTINUED RED RIDING HOODThis Is Sale You've Been Woiting For!! Tremendous Savings All Through The Store! Be There When The Doors Open Thursday And SAVE, SAVE, SAVE!

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 17, 1968

/ ..

In Downtown GreenvilleTremendous Savings Throughout The Store. Our^emi-Anriual Clearance & Everything Must Go!

This Is Your Chan

Entire Stock Reduced!

LADIES SUMMER

VALUES TO 8.00

_.4.80

11.00 . e. 6.80

15.00 ... 8.80 20.00 .. 11.80 30.00.. 18.80

One Group Ladies

ALL-WEATHER COATS

Values To 40.00

Soilded 8

Discontinued

Styles

Entire Stock!

SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

VsVl

OFF

Bermuda Shorts Pant Shifts Jamaica Shorts # Shirt Shifts Sleeveless Blouses # Knit Tops Slacks Casual Suits Jackets # Skirts

Culottes Dirndles

Mix'n match groups

Roll; Long & Short Sleeve Blouses

Skirt & Blouse Sets----

Shorts & Blouse Sets

ALL OUR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS REDUCED!

ENTIRE STOCK! -OF

SWIM

SUITS

AND BEACH ACCESSORIES

OFF

ALL FAMOUS NAME MAKER Junior & Misses Sizes

Entire Stock!

LADIES SUMMER

HATS

Reduced to sell!

All must gol

price

ENTIRE STCXK! GIRLS

Summer Sportswear

Vs V2 OFF

VALUES TO 9.00

SHORTS SKIRTS BLOUSE SETS SLACKS SWIMSUITS KNIT TOPS

Entire Stock!

Infant & TodcHers

SUMMER WEAR

to 'K

VALUES TO 10.00

DRESSES SUITS

TOPPER SETS SLACKS

GOWNS SHORTS

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT SHIRTS

VAL. TO 3.00 SIZES 3.7

1.80

BOY'S BERMUDA

Shorts

VAL. TO 6.00 SIZES 3.7

3.80

Boys Casual and Dress Slacks

VAl. TO 8.00 SIZES 3-7

3.80

Entire Stock! Spw.

Entire Stock ^ -...i

SUMMER SHIFTS

Baby

and DRESSES

72 price,

Furniture

20% oil

SIZES 3-7, 7-)4 ' ^

INCLUDES: CRIBS, STROLLERS,

. VALUES TO 12.00 ' f

HIGH CHAIRS, PUY PENS, WALKERS,

CAR SEATS, CARRIERS

ENTIRE STOCK!

Boys 3-7 SUITS & SPORT COATS

ONE GROUP BOYS 3-7 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts

VAL. TO 3.00 ON 3RD FLOORWe have reached the end of the season and must clear our shelves and our over-buying! Prices have been reduced throughout the store to sell h

Th Daily Rffc*err Grnvill, N. C.Wedndy, July 17, 1968

Gieenvilles

STARTS THURSDAY 9:30

rs MSHOP THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PMJ

-t f

tee To Really Save!

Is4gift>f5sr5r

I '4

Entire Stock! Men's

Sermuda Shorts

VALUES TO 8.00

SIZES 28-48

OFF

vlV

ENTIRE STOCKl MEN'S

Short Sloovo Sport Shirts VAL TO 4.00...... 2.88

VAL. TO S.OO 3.88

VAL. TO 6.00 4.88

One Group

Knit Shirts

SPECIAL GROUP! MEN'S

Sport and Dross Shirts

VAL. TO 4.00 SIZES 14-17

'2.00

Entlni StockI

Men's

Straw

FAMOUS NAMES. REGULARS I OVALS FAVORITE SHAPES A COLORS

FASHION COLLARS A MOCK TURTLE STYLK.

Entire Stock Reduced!

Men's Summer

COOL SUAAMER FABRICS OF DAC/WOOl, DAC/COTTON IN REGULAR AND LONGS FAMOUS NAMES TO CHOOSE FROM: ROCKINGHAM, WORSTED TEX CRICKETER, MANSTYLE

VALUES TO $45.00 28.88

VALUES TO $55.00 38.88

VALUES TO $65.00 46.88

VALUES TO $75.00 , 55.88

. ENTIRE STOCKI MEN'S SUMMER

DRESS SLACKS

VAL. TO 18.00 . SIZES 28.46 IVY & CONVENTIONAL

V^OFF

Special Group! Men's

Dress and Casual Slacks

VAL TO 12.00 SIZES 28.42 , $

GOOD SELECTION

5.88

ENTIRE STOCKI

Boys Summer Suits & Sport Coats

SIZES

6-20

40%

OFF

ONE GROUP SOYS PERMA-PRESS SHORT SLEEVE

Sport Shirts

VAL. TO 4.00 SIZES 6-20 .

1.98

4TIRI STOCKI

BOYS Swim Suits

OFF

INTIRI nOCKI

Boys Summer PAJAMAS

VAL. TO 3.50 SIZES 8-20

2.00

Entire Stock Reduced!

AAEN'S SUMMER

Sport Coats

CHOOSE FROM COOl SUMMER FABRICS PUIDS, CHECKS, SOLIDS, REG. A LONGS

VALUES TO 35.00 VALUES TO 40.00 VALUES TO 45.00 VALUES TO 50.00

27.88

31.88

35.88

39.88

ENTIRE STOCKI

Boy^s Summer Dress Slacks

VAl. TO 13.00 SIZES 8-20

OFF

ONE GROUP

Boys Casual Slacks ,

VAL. TO 5.00 SIZES 8-20

3.22

INTIRI STOCKI

Short Sleeva Sport Shirts & Knit Shirts

VAL. .OO . 4.50

2.48.2.88

ENTIRE STOCKI

Boys'* Bermuda SHORTS

VAL. TO 7.00

OFF

I racks for new merchandlae arriving daily! This is your time to benefit from Now!! Everything must go!! You SAVE!! /^B^Tylr

/ /-/

gomsSL

Th Daily Reflector, Greanvitle, N. C.-Wadnesday, July 17,

In Downtown Greenville

Greenville's Biggest Summer Sgje

This Is Our Semi-Annual Qearance Everything Must Go!

SA\/E

SlEAtA IRON

It*s 2 Irons in 1

Handy Fabric Dial

Evcn-Heat Soleplate

Weighs only 3 lbs.

SAl/S

MANICURE SET

Highly designed handle Is contoured to fit your hand

Versatile unit includes 5 attichments-Hiail shaper, cuticle brush, cuticle pusher, buffer and callus smoother

Unit comes packed in a beautifully styled case in pleasant beige and white color

14.80

SAl/^

Me<MC147-B Whila

CLOCK RADIO

WHh this handfoma AM clock radio from GE Wake to music and ba entertained all day long! Big features like solid state circuitry, lighted dial, 4" dynamic speaker, direct tune, dialing. Big value tool

toso

SAi/e

HAND MIXER

3 SPEEDS

lightweight

BEATER EJECTOR

7S0

Collapsible

SAUD

WASHER

Room Size

Braided Rugs

9x12

REG. 39.99 Only A Few At This Price!

19.80

KING SIZE BED PILLOWS

Dacron Foam REG. 7.99 SALE 2.80

Aluminum Folding Furniture Chaise Lounge

Open Every Monday, Thursday & Friday Night til 9 p.m.

STARn THURSDAY 9:30 AM

CUARANCE

SHOP TIL 9 PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY!

2 ONLY

HAIR DRYERS

HOOD TYPE

REGUUR

19.99

10.00

10 INCH CAST IRON

Skillet

97c:

REG. 1.99

SUPER DUTY

Nylon Garden HOSE

Reg. 4.99

3.80

0 n. STATE PRIDE

Rubber Garden HOSE

Reg. 7.99

530

Decorator

Throw Pillows

'/2 price

STATi PRIDI

Phonograph 22.80

Reg. 36.99

HAND HOOKED

Chair Pads

Reg. 1.19

77c

Bar Stools

ONLY A COUPU Reg. 7.99

Our Own "State Pride"

TEFLON COOKWARE

REG. 19.99 SET

SALE 12.80

One Group

SCATTER RUGS

Reg.

5.99

2.80

BIG SAVINGS

One Group

BATH TOWELS

VALUES TO 2.00

SALE 2 for 1.00

AU BEACH TOWELS

pnce

Tremendous Price Reductions Throughout Store! Merchandise To Sell Now! Everything Must Go! Big Savings For You!

Reduced

M 04r pvomtatioh CUflOOH

WEATHER OUTI^OK - Map* released by the U S. Weather Bureaii-ESSA show the temperature and precipitation outlook* for the next 30 day*. (AP Wircphoto Maps)

Ryan Col....

(Contiiined From Page 4)

lik, a Czecimlovak author, and signed by 70 leading scientists and intellectuals. After its publication, tens of thousands of Czechoiiovaks rushed to endorse it.

The statement said after the Communists took over in 19-48, the direction of Czechoslovakia got into the hands of this wrong people.

Commends Long Service To N.C.

-4

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore had words of commendation Tuesday few 29 persons who have worked for the North Car-| oiina Highway Commission 40; years and 11 who have served i the commission for 45 years. | The important work of state! government has been advanced]

by the labor you have per-It would not have matter- formed and by the dedication d so much that they did not which has surrounded the coo-1

duct of your work with the Nwtfi Carolina Highway Department, Moore said as he! handed out framed certificates; to the workers.

ave sufficient statesmanlike experience, practical k n o w-ledge or philsophical education, if they had at least possessed mwe common sense and decoicy, it said.

After World War II, it went cn, the Communist party pos-aessed the great trust of the people but gradually exchanged this trust for offices until it had all offices and nothing else.

The party changed from an ideological alliance into a power organization which became very attractive also to egotists avid for rule, calculating cowards and unprincipled people.

Personal and collective ho-' nor declined. Honesty led nowhere, and it was useless to speak of any appreciation for ability. Therefore, most pwple lost interest in public affairs...

We are all responsible fw the present state of affa i r s. The greater responsibil i t y rests with the Commjinists among us. The main resp<m-sibility, however, rests with those who were componenet parts or instruments of uncontrolled power.

The statement said that ttiis year the Czechoslova k s have had great hopes in the process of democratizati o n, but these hopes now are threatened.

It took several months, it added, for many of us to believe that we could speak out, and many still do not be? lieve it. Nevertheless, we have spoken up, and so many things have been revealed that somehow we must complete our aim of humanizing this regime. Otherwise the revenge of the old forces would be cruel...

Let us demand the resignation of people who have misused their power, who have harmed public property or who acted dishonestly or brutally. We must find ways and means to induce them to resign: for example, thro ugh public criticism, resolut i o ns, demonstrations, demonstrative work brigades, collection drives for gifts to them when they withdraw, strikes arid boycotts of their doors.

Evans-Novak

(Continned From Page 4)

Ogilvie, a tough-minded pragmatist who seems the coming strongman of Illinois Republican politics, is no Bourbon. He war^ to be elected governor and surely would back Rockefeller or any-anybody else if he felt it necessary to win, but Ogilvie's personal polls show Nixon ana Rockefeller running about the, same and each defeating Vice President Humphrey.

Accwdingly, Ogilvie, thmigh Still technically uncommitted, is apt to take the coarse of least resistance and suppor, Nixon. That general expedn tion in Illinois saved Ogjlvie trouble during the primar> campaing from the pro-Nixon Chicago Tribune,^Mhe powerful journal of Bourbonism.

Buchwald

HOUSING LACK SEEN

JERUSALEM (AP) - Housing Miister Mordechai Bentov has warned that Israel faces a critical shortage of apartments the main type of dwelling in Israelby the end of next year unless private building picks up more rapidly following last years economic recession._

(Continued From Page 4) lice station with all your identification and explain to them why you want a gun.

Good, and then I can have it?

No, not yet. They will investigate you for three months. After that they will send their recommaidation to the main police station, which will investigate why the local police station gave permission to let you have the gun. This will take three more months. If they agree, you can come back and buy the gun.

Six months to buy one lousy gun?

Thats for the gun. Buying ammunition requires another investigation.

Do you know if we had red tape like that in America that almost nobody would be able to own a evolver? Thats why we dont sell too many ourselves, the dealer said. Do you want to start filling out the papers?

No, I dont, and If the French had any sense theyd permit Americans to buy hand guns just by showing their passport. How else can we protect ourselves frgm waiters while were trave ling abroad?

;sBg

Bq SUBOIJQ M9M UIOJJ anp SI o-hbd

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Dally Refleefor, Greanvilte, N. C.~Wednesday, July 17 9

STARTS T0T0RR0W 9:30 AM SHARP!

Greenville's

Biggest Summer

SALE!

Our Semi-Annual Clearance

Everything iVlust Go!

One Group

Singles

Multiple Widths

Values to 29.99

price

Both Mat

2 pc. SeH

Rug Size 21x34 Reg. 3.99 & 4.99

2.60

One Group

Fieldcrest Towels

Bath Size Reg. 2.29 1.00

Hand Towel Reg. 1.24....... 70i

Wash Cloth Reg. 59c .. 30i

STATE PRIDE

Muslin Sheets

Reg. 1.99 White only 81 X 99

11.44

FREEZER CONTAINERS

Save pace In vour freezer and refrigerator and actually ave money too. Now fruits and vegetable*, leftover* stay *trH safely until youre ready to use them. See thru lemi-rtgid plastic win not split or cracky, even under freezer conditions. Stack-up square shape. --

PT. SIZE IVi PT. SIZE QT. SIZE GAL. SIZE

12 FOR 80^ 12 FOR *1.00

12 . 1.33

FOR

'119

5 pc. Hamper Set

INCLUDES: 1 Hamper 1 Trash Can, 1 Tissue Box 1 Cup, 1 Bowl Brush

Regular

15.99

tS.OO

Bathroom Space Saver

Blue Only Sliding Doors 2 Shelves

Regular

28.99

$6.00

One Group

Sofa Pillows

Reg. 1.99

1.44

Woven-Type Jacquard

BEDSPREAD

All Cotton With Ball Fringe Full Size Only #\/V/

Reg. 10.99

King Size

BED

PILLOWS

Reg. 9.99

This is the sale you have been waiting for! Tremsndous savmos all^ through the store! Shop Thurs. & Friday Night !

:iTi!

10T!t DaHy Rafla<tor, Graanvllle, N. C.Wadnasday, July 17, 196B

^ ^^ -

Program Helps Over com e

By DONNA DIXON ^ Reflector Staff Writer

A five-week program for children with unique learning difficulties is now being conducted at the Wahl-Coates School on the East Carolina University campus.

The program is being spon

sored cooperatively by Pitt ^ disability group and languag Countv Schools and East Caro-1 development group. A tota of ;lina University. Financial aid is:28 children are eni-olled in the, coming from a grant of $12,000 program. |

from tne ESEA. j Mrs. Betty Levey, director of |

! The children, who range from the summer program, comment-, grades preschool to the eighth, ed, We are stressing commum-are divided into separate groups cation for these exceptional chil-readiness group, learning dren. We are working with them

SPEECH TRAINING . . . Miss Doris Phillips, Language Department Specialist for the five-week workshop at Wahl-Coates School, works with one of the children

enrolled in the program to help her develop vocabulary, sound and language skills.

and trying to meet their needs. Mrs. Levey, who is a part-time faculty member in the Department of Special Education at ECU, is also director and coordinator of Special Education in the Pitt County School system. Mrs. Levey usiially teaches one course a quarter in the department at ECU./

The referrals for the children came through the Development Evaluation Clinic on the ECU campus. The DEC conducted a complete evaluation and study for each child. Consultants for the DEC recommended children for the prcgram and advised the groups that they should be placed in.

All the classes are small to provide individual attention for each child, commented Mrs. Levey.

Language Department Specialist Miss Doris Phillips of Greenville works with eac^h child to develop him build his vocabulary and to develop sound and language skills.

The majority of children that have articulation problems have other problems. It becomes necessary for me to get to the basic problem and solve it before I can help them with language problems. Often, I have to give visual and motor pre-ception training.

Dr. Gilbert G. agland, director of the Special Education Department at ECU, is a consultant at DEC, which serves 28 counties. As director of the SE department, Dr. Ragland supervises the training of teachers who will teach exceptional children.

The program demonstrates and illstrates to teachers bow to teach and work with children with learning problems. Also, it assists the children in their own learning process, observed Dr. Ragland.

Instructors for the five-week program are Mrs. Lois Nunnal-ly of Wilmington, who is working with the readiness group and is principal of the Washington Catlette School in Wilmington; Miss Doris Phillips of Greenville, Language Department Specialist and graduate

student at the University of Tennessee; Miss Maxine Brown, Miss Evelyn Cochran, Miss Donna Ebert and Mrs. Jeannette Whitehurst, speech therapist.

All the instructors have completed or are enrolled in undergraduate or graduate work at ECU.

Parents reactions to the program have all seemed to be very positive. Mrs. Levey quotes one parent as saying, I have noticed such an improvement in my child. I wish the program could last altesummer.

During the five-week program,

graduate students and future teachers have observed tiie children and the methods of training being used.

According to Mrs. Levey, the instructors have been doing some field testing and trying out new methods and materials to see how they work with the children.

Last week a video-tape was made of the children and their instructors by the State Department of Public Instruction. The video-tape will be shown in November at the Special Education Conference in Charlotte.

Goren on BRIDGE

DEEDS

Arthur S. Alford, al to Theo dote C. Walton, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Tr., al to Lillian A. Jenkins $10.00

American Leaf Organization to The Imperial Tobacco Co. $10.00

H. V. Elks, Jr., al to Edward C. Harris, al $10.00 Addie L. Grimes Price to Francis E. Price, Jr. $1.00 Mildred W. Butler, al to George S. Saad $10.00 Ben W. Sherrod, al to Ben W. Sherrod, Jr. $10.(K)

Andrevv Haddock, al to Alma

Haddock Lambert $10.00 _.

Beatrice Gray to Robert Joseph Weaver, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Larry G. Vacek $10.00 S. L. Dilda, Sr. to J. W. Barbour, al $10.00 J. Heber Brooks, al to Noah Thomas Williams, al $10.00 Paul A. Harris, al to Ollie G. Harris $10.00 Oscar Ross, Jr., al to Mollie Edwards Barnhill $10.00 Billy Moore to Mary Whitaker $1 00

L. W. Allen, al to 3-D Ranch, Inc. $10.00 Roy L. Smith, al to Gilbert Lee Smith $10.00 Mary Whitaker to Billy Moore

Roy Lee Smith to Nancy Smith Landcn $10.00 Myrtle 0. Corbett, al to Simon Corbett $10.00 R. R. Forrest^ al to Statewide Enterprise,, Inc. $10.00 Linwood Roger Cannon, al to William H. Cannon $10.00 William H. Cannon, al to Linwood Roger Cannon $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr.j to Beamon Harris, al $10.09^ Immanuel Baptist Church to Trustees of N. C. State Convention of Original F. W. Baptist $10.00

Irene Daniels to Calvin Smith, al $100.00 Paul J. Williams, al to Mamie Hardee Williams $0.00 Junior Lee Dail, al to W. Reid Perkins, al $10.00 Wilson C. Rhodes, al to Ronald B. Presser, al $10.00 ' Kenneth G. Hite, Tr. to Administrator of Veterans Affairs $17,037.20 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to W. Reid Perkins, al $7,600.00

Sales of fluid whole milk dropped over the country last year, the National Dairy Council reports, but sales of fluid non-fat and low-fat milk reached a record 39.2 pints per capita.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[fi IVM br Tbf CbictfO Tribvatl

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A AKQ2 ^ J 10 5 O J 10 7 6 5 4 A Void WEST EAST A 9875 3 AJ64

<;?A 9 732 ^K4

0Q2 0K3

8 dbKJ 9 432

SOUTH A 10 ^ Q86 0 A98 4 A Q 10 7 6 5 The bidding:

West North East Sooth

Pass 1 O Pass 2 4^

Pass 2 <> Pass 3 0

Pass 3 A Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of V East did not provide his partner with full measure of cooperation in defending against Souths three no trump conh-act, and the latter was allowed to walk off with the game prize.

West opened the three of. hearts and East put up tha king which held the trick. The four of hearts was returned and declarer played the queen from his hand, losing to Wests ace. He now cleared the'suit and dummy was in

with* the jack as East discarded a small club.

The jack of diamonds was led and, when East covered with the king, he was permitted to hold the trick. The four of clubs was returned and South put up the ace. He cashed the ace of diamonds and, when the queen fell from Wests hand, the contest was over. A small diamond put the dummy in to cash the balance of the suit as well as the high spadesmaking four no trump.

East had missed a goldea opportunity, to execute an unusual unblocking play which would have sent South down to defeat When West led the third round of hearts, if East had discarded tlie king of diamonds, declarer would have been unabie to run that suit without letting West in with the queenenabling the latter to cash tw more heart tricks.

Observe that East had noth* ing to lose by getting rid o! his diamond honor, for if South has both the ace and queen then Easts king is finessable. ^ce he laamever h(^ to win a trick with that card, he might just as well get rid of it in the hope that it may serve to promotn partners holding. -

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND UUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& LAUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-2164

Branches at-East 5th St., Georgetowne Shoppees and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

'Si

The amount o eiwLricity a light bulb (or any appliance) uses is very aceuraU-ly measured by your electric meter.

You are charged only for the amount you use. Right now the average annual residential co.;t i.s 2.1c per kilowatt hour.

So lets figure how much it cikits U>

light a 60 watt bulb for eight hours, b Multiply 60 fwatts) by 8 (hours) and divide the answer by 1000 (to make watt hours kilowatt hours).

If you did it right you got .480. Now multiply .480 by .021 (2.1c). The answer is about a pi*nny. One cent.

Vepco

Using that same formula, here are some other things a pennys worth of electricity will do: toast 40 slices o bread, brew 20 cups of coffee, wash 14 pounds of clothe.s.

Wouldnt it be great if you got that much value for every penny *you spend?

Exclusive Mini-Basket* gentle washing for up to 2 Hw. of frgiles youd normally wash by hand. Great for leftover or nuisance loads like sneakers or colored things that run.

3 Wash Cycles Permanent Press Cooldown

2 Wash, 2 Spin Speeds 3 Wash, Rinse Temperatures

Automatic Bleach Dispenser

aaaavMH

821 DICKINSON AVE.

SEKEVMCE

SWORE

pc::" 73: 1417

Many Blind Jobless, But Could Work

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - While job programs are devised almost daily to correct economic inequities, a poor but eager group that seeks only an oppor tunity sometimes must feel out of tune with the times.

These are the nations 425,000 legally blind citizwis^ only 11,000 of whom have regular jobs, many of them paying close to the minimum wage. Although mapy blind people cannot work, thousands can work but cant find jobs.

Those that are employed often work in factories especially designed for the blind. And though blind workers have proved their skills in exacting factory jobs, their livelihood often is based in dustcloths and brooms and such.

If our shops closed tomorrow, said Robert Goodpasture, executive vice president of the National Industries for the Blind, about 99 per cent of our workers*would be unemployed. The NIB. a nonprofit affiliation of 78 factories for the Jblind in 75 cities, attempts to upgrade the nature of blue collar work for the blind, research new products the blind might make, and coordinate buying and mar-l keting of products. 1

If Goodpasture sounds a bit] annoyed it might be because of the size of the job. We need work, he said. We have 5,(X)0 jobs but we need 16,000 in five years. Eventually, he adds f at least 25,000 should have blue collar employment. ^Unfortunately, in most instances it must be the blind | themselves who will provide the jobs, mainly through organiza-1 - tion and expansion of their own' factories, or through use of their professional skills or ownership; of newsstands. i

Private enterprise is not ab- ; sorbing blind people into their j plants, said Goodpasture. In-' dustry and labor have not set up | the machinery for acceptance of. blind workers into manufacturing jobs.

As a result, almost all blind blue collar workers are em-1 ployed in NIB factories, even though their skills are equal in j many ways to sighted workers and their job safety records far | exceed that of most other' groups. I

Output of these factories will perhaps surprise most people. In 1%7 sales totaled |54 million, and the 5,000 workers earned . $8,776.000 on ah expenditure of six million manhours of labor.

Seldom, however, do blind blue collar workers graduate from their own special industries into jobs where they compete with sighted workers. An obvious disadvantage is that many of them are multiple handicapped, maybe deaf or| emotionally disturbed, and so cannot compete.

However, a good many could J obtain competitive jobs if given the chance. Its not that our workers are not good enough; lt| is industrys lack of accept-: anee, Goodpasture claims. This may or may not be indus-1 trys fault, |

For many years the NIB did not try to educate industry in the values of employing blind workers, leaving that instead to state directors of vocational rehabilitation, or DVRs as they sometimes are acronymed.

Historically, our shops have not trained people with place-able skills, Goodpasture conceded. We accept some of the responsibility for this, and now we are training them in operations that are usable in other Industries.

Prerecorded Tape Sales Up

NEW YORK (AP) Manu-1 facturers sales of prerecorded tapes rose 74 per cent in 1967, to $106.1 million at retail list price value, a Record Industry Asso-^ ciation of American study re-| veals. i

The study includes manufacturers sales of reel-to-reel as well as four and eight-track cartridge tapes. This year the association plans to add prerecorded cassettes to its tape sales study.

The largest increase was registered in sales of eight-track prerecorded tape cartridges. Volume in this category amounted to $59.6 million in 1967 compared with $23.8 million in 1966. - ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wecinesday, July ii.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, July 17, 1968

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Hogan

Survives

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-TelevUion Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Hogans Heroes has facedand apparently conqueredthe,

problem of presenting on television a wartime comedy at a time when the nation is torn by war and antiwar feelings.

Not that the conquest is complete. The CBS series still draws occasional knocks from critics who claim that a prison- i er of war camp run by Germans i in World War II is not suitable; for comedy. . j

But Hogans Heroes* hasi-won the naqst_important test in' television; survival. It will bei returning for a fourth season' next fall. \

Bob Crane, who is Hogan, has his own theories why the show, has survived against long odds and the barbs of critics:

I think if we tried to come on the air now, we wouldnt have a chance with Hogans Heroes, the times would be against it.

, Three years ago. the timing was < just right. World War II inj fact, the Korean War, too had been over long enough so people i cojld laugh about some of thei things that happened during the war.

By now the characters are well established and accepted, and we have licked most of the criticism that a German prisoner of war camp is not a fit subject for comedyassassina-j tons, plane crashes and a few; ether matters that offer definite! tabo.:s.

But nearly everything else can be treated in a comic man- j ner. Oh, Ive had people ask me, | How can you make fun of a : concentration camp? Think of all the Jews that were killed. Well, ours isnt a concentration camp; Its a camp filed with-soldiers who are prisoners. And their situatons can be funny. Another criticism has been the portrayal of the German captors. Cranes defense: Schultz (the comedy character; played by John Banner) is nei-1 ther stupid nor a traitor. He simply says, T see nothing; I know nothing. He is a type that appears to have been common in Nazi Germany. ' I The camp commandant, played by Werner Klemperer, isn't stupid, either. He is an ego-| maniac, the kind of man who; can be fooled when he is but-; tered up, which is what I do to. him. But ien we also need two j or three regular bad guys to* present the element , of danger, j These are the brutal, Na?i types | who are our villains.

Crane believes that his own role is crucial to the believabili-ty of the series. Although he is a, funnyman in other mediums, he plays Hogan fairly straight.

He is a gung-ho type, almost like a John Wayne, the actor explained. He can be flip in his relations with the camp commandant, but in most situations he is serious. When the! heroes get too wild, he says, All right, knock it off!

I keep a close eye on the| character, and if anything! doesnt sound right in the script, i I speak up about it. Series can i be badly damaged when characterizations get out of hand.

Students Stage Opera In Italy

SIENE, Italy (AP) The North Carolina School of Arts Tuesday presented its third per-1 formance in Italy this year, a one-act opera j Keith Gates dealing with a time when there is no more love.

The tJ.S. composers work, performed for the first time outside the United States, was directed by conductor Piero Bel-lugi of Florence, and featured a 75-piece orchestra comprised en-; tirely of students from the Win-' ston-Salem school.

Received Degree At Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME, Ind.Frank H. Moye, of 1017 West Wright Road, was among 1,358 undergraduates receiving degrees in the 123rd commencement exercises recently at the University of Notre Dame Dr. James A. Perkins, president of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., was the commencement speaker.

Moye majored in economics. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Jrmes M. Moye of 1017 West

\.. ight Road,

ROBBERS THWARTED

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli security forces have rounded up a gsng of Arabs who pulled off a E* i\2s of daring daylight robberies in Hebron and Bethlehem in the occupied West Bank region. The robbers posed as Israeli troopers searching for

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 17, 1968-13

Says (f TV host ALLEN tUDDEH

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, July 17, 1968

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1968

Elizabeth City Edges Past Pitt G)unty To Gain Second State Teener Loop Berth

Elizabeth City clowned Pitt County, 3-1, yesterday to join Greenville in the Teener League State Tournament next week. " Greenville qualified for the tournament Monday by beating both Elizabeth City and Pitt County in the district tournament. The districts second berth was filled yesterday.

^In addition, Elizabeth City end Greenville played an exhibition game last night, with Greenville outlasting Elizabeth City, 18-13.

The game that counted, yesterday afternoon, saw another pitching dutdv with Gary Anderson and John Hewitt of Elizabeth City iieing up with Lveme Loftin of Pitt County. Anderson gave up four hits, while striking out two and walking two. Hewitt, in relief, gave up no hits, struck out two and walked one in just two innings.

Loftin allowed five hits, strucx out eight, but walked seven.

After threatening in the first and second inning, Elizabeth City finally pushed over two runs in the fourth. Anderson Walked and John Spence beat out a bunt for a single. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and scored when Chap Ward singled into left field.

Pitt County had also seen seven chances go by ttie boards, missing out on opportunities in the second, third and fourth innings.

But in the fifth, they came through with a run to cut the lead to 2-1. Simon Cox reached -on a fielders choice, and mov

ed on to second when the ball was overthrown at first. He took third on a wild pitch and scored' easily when Mike Griffin duobled into left.

But Elizabeth City closed up after that, halting the threat there, and snuffing out two more attempts to score in the last two innings.

Meanwhile, in the seventh, Elizabeth Gty added an instance nm. Gary Cartwright singled and stole second. Gill Lee attempted to sacrifice Cartwright to third, but the play was made there. The ball was overthrown, however, allowing Cartwright to come around to score the final run.

In last nights exhibition game, no holcte were barred, as the two banged in 31 runs and got 18 hits.

El^abeth City to(^ the lead in the first inning. Gill -Lee reached on a fielders choice and took second on an error, A passed ball moved him to third and he scored when Mark Bright reached on an error.

Greenville came back with six runs in the second. Lewis Gidley singled and Byron Dickens was bit by a pitch. Jimmy Bcmd walked to load them up, and Bill Higgins sacrificed Gidley home. Stanley Cobb doubld in Dickens and Bond, and after Joe West walked, Russ Smith homered to drivein three more runs for a 8-1 edge.

In the third, seven more Greenville runs came across for a 13-1 margin. Kim Harbin singled and Gidley got a hit. Dic

kens walked and Bond reached on a fielders choice, when an error allowed both Harbin and Gidley to score. Higgins walked to reload the sacks and a walk to Cobb forced in Dickens. West sacrificed Bond across, and a double by Smith scored Hjiggins and Cobb. Smith stole third and scored on an out by Jimmy Paige.

In the bottom of the third, Elizabeth City rallied to score nine runs and close the gap to 13-10. Gary Cartwright singled and Lee reached on a hit Gage Williams was safe on a fielder's choice, scoring Cartwright. A balk bought Lee across and Ricky Lane walked. All hands were safe on an error on J. D. Sanders grounder, and Bruce Jones singled in Williams and Lane. Sanders scored on a wild pitch and John Marshall walk-

ed. Cartwright singled in Jones and Lee homered to end the scoring.

Greenville came up with two more in the fourth, giving them what proved to be the winning runs. Dickens and Bond walked and Higgans singled. Derek Dunn walked to force in Dickens and Bond scored on Wests sacrifice.

In the fifth, Greenville added another run to lead 16-10, Smith walked, moved to third when Paige was safe on an ^or, and scored when Harbin, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error.

Elizabeth City added another run in the fifth with another homer by Lee.

The sixth saw the final two Greenville runs come across. John Conway reached on an error and West was safe on a

fielder's choice. Both advanced on a passed ball, and a sacrifice by Smith brought Conway in. A wild pitch moved West to third and he scored on Paiges i single. !

Elizabeth City closed out the ! scoring in the seventh with two ' more runs. Bruce Jones walked and Marshall was safe on an error. Cartwright walked to load them up, and an out by Lee and a single by Chris Jones brought in the two runs.

REMODELING

Ladies Title

Thursday, July 18th Open Til 9 p.m.^

Coca-Cola moved closer to clinching the Indies Softball League title with a 15-11 victory over Food Mart last night. In other games, the Little Mint downed Wachovia, 14-2, while Pollards beat Empire Brush, 27-7.

Coke leads the league with an 11-2 mark, and has two games left to play. The Little Mint is in second place at 9-3, with three games left, and is the only team that can catch Coke. Any combination of Coke wins and Little Mint losses totaling two would give the title to Coke.

The rest of the league shows Food Mart, 7-5, Pollards,^ 5-6, Wachovia, 4-9, and Empire Brush, 1-12.

In the' opening game last night, Empire Brush pushed over three runs in the top of the first, but Pollards came back with three to tie it up in their half of the frame. In the third, Pollards struck for five more to go into the lead, 8-3.

From there on out, Pollards was in command. They scored three more in the fourth, and seven in the fifth before Empire Brush got back into the act, trailing by then, 18-3. Pollards picked up five more in the sixth and three more in the seventh.

Wachovia took a brief 1-0 lead in the top (rf the third inning of the second game. But it last-

the Little Mint in their half of

em County iltzabotfi City

b r h rbl ob r h rVI

Wilson, cf 2 0 0 OC'wriBht, c 4 1 1 0

DW'ton 3b 3 0 0 OLoe, cf 3 0 10

SW'ton, lb 3 0 1 OC.Jones, 2b 2 0 0 0

Frizzello, ss 3 0 1 OBrlght, If 10 0 0

Dwyer, rf 2 0 0 OGoodwIn, If 10 10

Csr'way, If 2 0 0 0 Anderson, p 2 1 0 0

Harper, pr OOOOHewItt, p 0 0 0 0

Cox, 2b 2 10 OSpence, ss 3 1 1 0 !|

House, 2b 0 0 0 OSanders, lb 3 0 0 0

Shivers, ph 1 0 0 0 B.Jones, 3fo 3 0 0 0

Griffin, c 3 0 1 iWard, rf 3 0 12

Uoftln, p 2 0 0 0

H'dlson, ph 1 0 0 0 '

Totals 24 l.3-lTotaI* 2121-2-eiizabeth City. 000 . 200..13 5 .2

Pitt County 000 010-01 3 1

Pitching ip-r. or h so bb 11

Anderson (w) 5.3 1 1

Hewitt 1.7 0

Loftin 7 3

Second Game . Greenville . 067 212 018 10

Eliz. City-_109 010 213 8

DAYS!

Thursday - Friday and Saturday

4 2 0 0 2 2 5 t

ed only until came to bat the inning.

The Little Mint came up with seven runs, enough to win. Three more crossed in the fourth, with two each in the fifth and sixth. Wachovia picked up, another in the fifth.

In toe final game, it took eight innings before the result was known. Coke took a 3-0 lead in the top of the first, but Food Mart came back with two in toe bottom of the frame. Two more in the third put Food Mart into a 4-3 lead, which held until the fifth.

In toe fifth. Coke scored three more runs to lead 64, but again, it didnt last long. Food Mart came up with two more in its half of the fifth to tie it up.

In the sixth. Food Mart came up with four more runs for a

10-6 lead, but Coke came back wito five in the seventh to lead,

11-10. Food Mart then tied it up to send the game into extra innings.

But Coke ca emup with four runs to tiie ei^th to win it

First Game

Pollards 305 375 427

Empire Brush 300 001 3 7 Second Game Wachovia 001 010 0 2

Little Mint 007 322 x14

Third Game Coca-Cola 300 030 5415

Food Mart 202 024 1011

We are moving into our new location at 315 Evans Street on Tuesday, July 23. In order to eliminate having to move our stock of summer merchandise * we have drastically reduced everything for the last 3 days in our old store. Look at these values! ^

20 TO 5T.

REDUaiONS

Cards Roll Past Giants In 6-1 Win

Entire Stock of New Spring and Summer

SUITS SPORT COATS TROUSERS SHIRTS BERMUDAS SWIM WEAR

Entire Stock of

SHOES 20% off

We are remodeling and expanding our store and must move this merchandise.

201 EAH HFTH STRfET

By MIKE BRYSON

Associated Press Sports Writer

You cant help getting the feeling that the St. Louis Cardinals are going to be chuckling all the way to the World Series over those persistent reports theyre well overdue tor a rereversal of fortunes.

Masterful Lou Brock did just about everything but sweep out the joint Wednesday night as the Cards whipped San Franciscos slumping Giants 6-1.

And, to add a bit of sweetening, Nelson Briles picked up the victory (m a three-hitter.

It was the sixth straight for the Cards, whove been beaten only once in 14 games this month.

Brock not only delivered three hits, two runs and two RBI, but also contrilHited three stolen bases as St. Louis held on to its 9% game lead over Atlanta, a 6-2 conqueror of Houston.

Pittsburgh ended its 10-game losing streak by stopping the New York Mets 3-2, Chicago snapped Philadelphis winning streak at seven, 4-3, with Glenn Beckerts 12thinning double, and Ron Fairlys grand slam homer guided Los Angeles past Cincinnati 9-2 in other National League activity.

Brock picked, a painful way to begin his string of heroics. He was hit by a pitch in the first inning, then stole second before eventually scoring on Mike Shannons sacrifice fly.

In the second. Brocks two-run single broke a 1-1 tie. He then swiped second again and came in on Curt Floods single.

WUUe McCoveys 23rd homer produced the Giants lone run.

Pittsburgh relied on Jerry Mays two-out two-run double ifl the seventh to end its tailspin two losses short off the modem-era club record set in 1939.

Mays decisive blow came after Donn Clendenon walked and Bill Mazerowski beat out a slow r;ller. The Mets, who lost their fifth straight, had taken a 2-1 lead in toe fifth on Ron Swobo-das two-run single.

Fairlys grand slamfirst a Dodger in foiif yearsenabled Los Angeles to break its five-game victory drought. It was the Reds seventh loss in a row. Fairly also scored another run in toe seventh on a sacrifice fly, and Tom Haller had a three-run homer.

Don Pavletich hit a solo blast for Cincinnati in the seventh.

Beckert had a chance to be a hero twice in the Cubs triumph, and in the process extended his biting streak to 21 games.

In addition to his winning blow in the 12th, he had a run-scoring single in a two-run sixth, after starter Chris Short had held the Cubs hitlesS for five innings.

However, the Phils sent it into extra innings with a pair of runs in the bottom of the ninth when Tony Taylor doubled and scor^ on an outfield error and Cookie

Rojas singled in a tally.

Atlanta used Bob Johnson s

tie-breaking single in the eighth, and 'Tito Franconas two-run single in a three-run ninth to upend Houston.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at toe Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 3:24 a.m., 4:06 p.m. Lows: 9:54 a.m., 10:42 p.m.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By Pass, GrMOvllle

KmI Ktpsirt, Retf snS RmI RMtato.

1 Ft. OlasiMr Sett, 35 HF. Ivln-ruS Mutor snS Trsllur fur Mta.

It Ft. Muheuny md Ofk Ssll

|y RIs

Cwnpiutuly ilsgudf MSO.^

OpM a.m. I f p.m. 1 Days a WaM

ALL SALES FINAL if ALL SALES CASH

No Charges No Alterations

ALL SUITS

14 price

ALL SPORTS COATS

price

Entire Stock

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

STRAW HATS

MUST BE SOLD

Were Now

7.95 5.95

8.95 5.95

9.95 6.95

12.00 7.95

PROCTORS S06 East Sth

A Large Group Of

PANTS

Vi price

ALL STRAW HATS

Vi price

ALL BERMUDAS

14 price

ALL SWIM TRUNKS

Vi price

A Large Group Of

SPORT SHIRTS

2 for *5

A Large Group Of

DRESS SHIRTS

Regular Prices 2 for

DRESS

SHIRTS 1

off

16Th Dally^.|ttector, Greenville, N. C.Wdnesday, July 17, 1968

' - ---------

Nickiaus Hoppi'g To End Bad Year

By RON SPEER

tournaments, which also include

Associated Press Sports Writer the Masters and the PGA.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. {AP) Big Jack Nickiaus, trying to retain his reputation as one of

Except for 1964,, he won at least one of the Big Four every year since he turned pro, claim-

golcs best pressure players, the PGA crown in 1963. heads into Thursday start oi: The pro tour this year, howev-the 1958 PGA tournament bop- ier, has been dominated by Casing to end almost a year of frus- per and the younger players, traiion. such as Trevino, Stockton, Bob

Not since last fall has the blond king of the fairways won

Lunn and Tom Weiskopf. Trevino, El Paso, Tex., native wh.ose

8 tour title, but Nickiaus still Mexican ancestry makes him ranks as the man to beat cn the' the sentimental favorite of Son 7,03^yard Pecan Valley couise. Antonios Mexifan-American

Nickiaus bid for victory in the last of the Big Four tourna-mants will be challenged by 167 touring pros and club professionals on the par layout criss-crossed by Salado Creek.

Top contenders include Billy Casper, top money winner on the tour this year, and a band of

Open

fans, won the U.S. month.

Lunn and Weiskopf^ each have won twice this year,'"and S;ock-ton won the last two tournaments he played, collecting a $40,000 payoff in the Milwauxee Open Sunday.

Most of golfs big names are brash youngsters led by San An- in the field, with the exception tonio favorite Lee Trevino and of South African Gary Player, confident Dave Stockton. last week's British Open cham-

But defending champion Dob pion, and Argentinas Roberto

January, a Texan w'la grew up in the sun-baked Sou^hwe.^t, said

DeVicenzo.

Arnold Palmer, who has nev-

the heat and the shaggy rough er won the PGA title and^wh^se around the narrow fairways will , last triumph in a prestige tour-be the biggest challenges. inamerit was at the 1964 Masters, The rough is tbugli, and the'has been in and out but will tee heat may be awful,''said Janu-joff Thursday. He appeared op-ary, who failed to make the cutjtimistic about his changes after i last week at the klilwaukee a practic|e round Tuesday before' Open. he flew i to Colorado to visit a

Temperatures itLthe 90s are:boysgolf camp, likely throughout the toiirria-; Julius Boros, Bobby Nichols, inent, w^hich is a sharp change Dave Marr, A1 Geiberger, Jerry for Nickiaus. He played in the | Barber, Jay Hebert, Bob Ros-British Open in Scotland last burg, Dow Finsterwald, Lionelj W'eek, with temperatmes in the' Hebert, Doug Ford and Sam' 60s. -Snead are among the former

Nickiaus, fighting an erratic champions in the field, driver all season, always has; The winner of the 7.3-hole tour-fared well in the four orestigejnament which ends )ip0.f,gng

Twin Pitchers Get The Word-Get In Good Shape

By DICK COUCH

A<KiiaM Press Sports Writer

When Minnesota pitchers got the word to start running for their money Dean Chance wasnt caught standing still. And neither were the Twins* hitters.

Jolted by a pregame blast-directed at the pitching^staff^ by club president Calvin Griffith Tuesday night, the Twins erupted for six first inning runs and went cm to cilash Boston 12-3 behind Chances six-hitters.

- The victoryonly the third for the Twins in their last 12 games sent them from seventh to

ly stilled the Twins bats. Ail 121 the 5 1-3 innings he lasted. Minpeqta runs were scored in, Andy Etchebarrens fifth hom-tbe first foug'innings against ggnt the Orioles in front *o loser Gary Bell and relievers ^ Chicago and righi-han-Bill Landis and Jefx-y Stephen-i gj. Hardin shackled the son. I White Sox on six hits. The victo-

Tony Olivas two-run triple ry was No. 6 without a loss ior and a two-run homer by John Earl Weaver, Baltimores new

Roseboro were the big blows in the first inning burst. Oliva doubled home a run in the second and Rich Reese and Rick Ren-

fifth place in the American | McLain scattered eight hits League standings. and struck out nine while run-

Detroits Denny McLain ning his unbeaten string to nine breezed to his 18th victory, tops 1 gamesall full-route jobs. The

skipper. The loss was the Whio Sox first in four starts under new pilot A1 Lopez.

. , Rocky Colavito slammed a ick contributed -two-run singles j Crner in his first

in the third and fourth, respec-1 gg g Yanlcee, heluirg

tively. isteye Barber, who scattered 10

Chance allowed only four hit.sihits, subdue the Senators in the including homers by Lonborgjopener'at New York. Joe Pep> and Reggie Smithuntil the tones two-run blast in the sixth

ninth. - tinning of the nightcao erased a

3-2 deficit and gave reliever Fred Talbot his first victory aft-

Booger At The Bat

W. M. "Booger Scales, the number one San Francisco Giant fan shows off a genuine Giant uniform to Daily Reflector Sports Editor Woody Peele. Scales received the uniform as a gift from Giant manager Herman Franks and pitcher Gaylord Perry. It is the only time that

a uniform has been issued to someone other than a team member. Scales is making out his lineup card for the next All-Star game, with himself batting clean-up, rather than signing his autograph. (Reflector Photo)

Baseball Scores Sifford Sets Sights

Masters Golf Tournament

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. GB

St. Louis 59 31 .656

Atlanta ...... 49 40 .551 9^^

Philadelphia . 45 41 .523 12

San Fran ____ 45 45 .500 14

Chicago ..... 44 47 .484 15^

Cincinnati ... 42 45 .48315^ Pittsburgh ... 41* 47 ,.466 17 Los Angeles .. 42 49 .462 17M' New York .... 41 49 .456 18

Houston ......'38 52 .422 21

Tuesdays Results Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 6, Houston 2 St. Louis 6, San FranciscD 1 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 Todays Games San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Atlanta at Houston (N)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) New York at Pittsburgh (2, twi-night)

Chicago at Philadelphia t2, twi-night)

Thursdays Games New Yofk at Pittsburgh (N)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N): Atlanta at Houston (N)

San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled American League ,

W. L. Pet. GB

Detroit ...... 57 32 .460

Baltimore ... 49 37 Cleveland .... 51 41

Boston ....... 45 41

Minnesota ... 42 45 California ... 42 46

Oakland ......42 46

New York ... 41 45 Chicago ...... 37 48

in the majors, as the front-rim-ning Tigers blanked Oakland 4-0, ending a three-game Tbsihg string and holding their 6^/i-game edge over second place Baltimore.

T^ red-hpt Orioles topped the Chicago White Sox 4-2 for their seventh successive victory, Cleveland nipped California 2-1 in 10 innings and the New York Yankees swept a twi-night twin bill from Washington 4-0 and 4-3 In other AL action.

Griffith, conviced that an cut-of-s)iape pitching staff was responsible for the Twins recent tailspin into the second division, ordered more running for the hurlers aft* a rare on-the-field inspection visit before his club took on the Red Sox,

(Xir pitchers have got to get their legs in better shape, Griffith said. How many pitchers have we had go nine innings recently? I cant remember any for a long time.

Chance then went tlie route with ease, backed by an early inning barrage that sent three Boston pitchers scurrying for cover before Jim Lonborg final-

Detroit ace, 18-2, did not permit an Oakland runner past second base.

A1 Kaline slammed his fifth homer against loser Chuck Dobson, who was clipped for eight hits and all four Detroit runs in

.570

.554

.523

.483

.477

.435

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Prs8 Sports Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. AP' -61^ Im gonna play in the Masters 71/^ before I die, Charlie Siftord lCt4: vowed today, chomping hard on 14 ;a black cigar.

Wk\ I may just get the ticket 14V2 here this week.

14Va, The elegant and exclusive

Washington .30 55 .353 Tuesdays Results Minnesota 12, Boston 3 Baltimore 4. Chicago 2 Detroit 4, Oakland 0

Masters in themagnolia groves of the deep South represents the final challenge to this 45-year-old former Charlotte, N.C., caddie, who has been batting his black head against the white

pressing for boycotts among black athletes of various sports. I go a different route U

Pirates Sign Virginia Safety

dont subscribe to all that stuff, he said. Im not mad at anybody. But if they come to me and show they can help me, Ill Usten.

Danny Copsnhauer of Route 2,

them.

Sifford left no doubt that one of them was the Masters where no black man has ever played.

Charlie tees off here Thursday as one of the 168 pros in the 50th Professional Golfers Association

Championship. If he should win, ,

it would be almost impossible! Sifford was the first Negro to ^

for the Masters Gree.i Coats to crack the PGA tour on a regular A" l/5-poun ignore him. | basis. For years, however, heiRa Cg , ^

I could also qualify by finish-1 was barred in many southern I P^.^Y^ safety for Coach George ing in the top 15 in the Open,

Box 107, Wytheville, Va., has signed an athletic grant in aid with East Carolina University. He is the con of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Copenhauer of Wy

LeesMc-

iransfer

er eight setbacks.

St. Louis trimmed San Francisco 6-1, Atlanta downed Hou.s-ton 6-2, the Chicago Cubs shaded Philadelphia 4-3 in 12 innings, Pittsburgh beat the New York Mets 3-2 and Los Angeles drubbed Cincinnati 9-2 in National League games.

Leaders Win

League-leading First Presbyterian and second place St. James Methodist picked up victories yesterday in the Church Softball League. Presbyterian edged Grace Free Will Baptist, 9-7, and St. James rolled to a 22-8 victory over Oakmont.

Presbyterian now posts a 12-1 record, while St. James is 12-2. Immanuel is 11-3, followed by Oakmont, 7-6. The rest of the league is out of the title race. Grace is 7-8, Meadowbrook, 6-8, Mt. Pleasant, 7-7, Pentecostal 1-9, Jarvis, 2-10, and Gum Swamp, 2-11.

In the first game, Presbyter-

came over in the seventh, wheo* three more runs scored.

In the second game, St. Ji-* mes scored two in the first,, with Riddick homering. Oak-* mont came back with a run in. the bottom of the first, but St-James countered with seven in the second for a 9-1 edge.

St. James went on to ad<T seven more in the third, two* in the fifth as Jackson homer-;^ ed, and two each in the sixttF-and seventh.

Oakmont added two in tiir fourth on Forvendalls homer,, two in the sixth on a homer by Anderon, and two more in tl

ian pushed over a run in the eventh as Benton and Ander^ first inning, and Grace matched | son, and two more in the se-

it in the bottom of the frame, jventh as Benton and Anderson

Grace then moved into the lead; both homered. in the second with three morej r- * r

runs, including a homer by! ' m*** Game

Horne.

Presbyterian cut it to 4-2 with

Sifford said.

Are vou sure

would invite you

New York 4-4, Washington 0-3 man^ prejudices and superior!- asked.

Cleveland 2, California 1 Todays Games .Washington at New York Boson at Minnesota (N) Baltimore at Chicago (N) Cleveland at California (N) Cleveland at California (NJ Detroit at Oakland (N)

ty on the golf tour for more than 20 years.

Theyd better,

snapped. If they didnt, Id be

cities and could play only parti^^,^" , of the circuit. Copenhauer is an agpessive

player, and he may be active While other golfers were sup-ja, , tailback, Coach Harold someone ported by manufacturers, whO|BoHarj of the East Carolina - 'provided equipment and evenjpy-gt^s ggjj Sifford funds, Charlie went for years

the Master

a homer in the third by Fuller, but two more Grace runs in St. James the bottom of the third made it OakmOTt 6-2.

. In the fourth, Grace pushed: over another to lead 7-2. j Finally, in the sixth, Presby-| terian came to life, "scoring four more luns to close the gap to 7-6. Glidewell iiomcred during the inning. The winning runs

Presbyterian 101 004 59 10

Grace 132 100 07 12

Second Game

277 022 2-22 18 100 203 2- 8 11

Provpt Expert Serviea All Work Gaaranteed

Saadis Shoe Shop

Located la CoUefo View Cleanera Mala Plart

Most of the barriers are dis- a rich man. Id sue both them

appearing but there are sail a couple of tournaments where I still have trouble, the Negro veteran said. You know what they are I dont need to name

and the worth. Sifford

PGA for all theyre

said he had not yet

without a sponsor. He had pay all his ffeighl.

He won several non-tour events, such as the Puerto Rican C^en, the Long Beach, Al-

been approached by any of Garden Opens. He

black activist or power groups Negro national champion

five times.

Last year he won his first tour title the Hartford Open and the people there said he cried.

Sifford must still feel like i shedding a bitter tear now andi

then.

Before coming here for the PGA he made a rese^'vation in one of the contestants hotels and got notice that he was confirmed at $12 a night When Charlie checked into the hotel, one of San Antonios better hostelries, the clerk informed him brusquely: Twenty-six dollars a night. I said to hell with it. I went to another place, Sifford said.

: Senior LL To

Hold Tourney

Use Oar Raia Chtek rrtfraai.

Because of an expected heavy demend for All-Weather nr tires, we may run out of some siwt during this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price end issue you rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.

Only Goodyear has'rt!

POLYGLAS

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Greenville will play host to the Senior Little League District Tournament here Thursday and Friday. The tournament will pick 'a representative for the state tournament to be held next week at Clemmons.

Thursday two games will be played, deciding the finalists. At 1 p.m., Shaw Air Force Base will meet Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Then at 3:30 p.m., Morehead City will take on War-renton.

. The two winners will meet Friday at 2 p.m. All games will, be played at Guy Smith Stadium.

'Three Greenville businesses are helping to sponsor the event, State Bank and Trust Co., Coca-Cola Bottling Co., and Planters National Bank and Trust Co.

Dan H. Gordan of Greenville is the tournament director.

aaaavEMR

sroKE

821 DICKINSON AVE.

I. PHONE 752-4417

THURSDAYS SPORTS Ladies League

Empire Brush vs. Pollards* . Little Mint vs. Wachovia Food Mart vs. Coca-Cola Senior Little League ShaW'AFB vs. Seymour John

son

Morehead City vs. Warrenton Teener League College View vs. State Bank PlantoVs Bank vs. Home -'Builders

MID-SUMMER

SAVINGS

SUITS

SPORT

COATS

TROUSERS

BERMUDAS

ONE GROUP

DRESS SHIRTS

30%

o OFF

COME IN AND SAVE

^ ! ::^TPiiTnrnz^

MEN'S SHOP

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, July 17, 196817

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE BEEF ROUND

EDGECOMBE COUNTY SMOKED

COUNTRY HAMS

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE

GROUND BEEF

10 TO 12'LBS. whole or half.. LB.

3 1.39

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE CHUCK

LB.

MORTON'S 11-OZ.

TV DINNERS

TURKEY-BEEF MEAT lOAF EA.

STEAK-CHICKEN

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SHOULDER

mwKKCU rKiuE ^nv/wbuEn. -

ROAST IB. 55^

MORREU PRIDE CHOICE ROUND

ROAST LiL

MORTON'S

lO-OZ: DONUTS

MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST ^

MORTON'S RING TYPE

COFFEE CAKES

LARGE

MODERN MAID LIQUID

FROZEN CHEF - CHOICE FRENCH FRIED

MORTON'S

DETERGENT

POTATOES

PECAN PIES

3 1.00

2ib b.. 2' 59j

16>oz. size

Redemption Center Next To Jmvis Street Store

GREEIM

STAMPS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

UPER MARKETS

* 3rd a JARViS ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

THESE SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 20

11TI 0ty Reflctc^, GrMnvilie, N. C.-Wedneday, July 17, 1968

In The

Armed Services

Device for M*avlnf enemy rocket blast while treating wounded comrades. The award was presented by Major General John H. Tolson, commanding general of the 1st Air Cavalry Division at Camp Evaas, Vietnam.

Enliftmentu

Roy Wayne Elks, of Grimes-land has enlisted in the U, S.

Greenville completed a Dental Assistant Basic course at t h e U. S. Army Medical Field Ser-

Navy under the 120 day prog-|'^*^ School at Ft, Sam Hous-^ ton, Tex.

ram.

James Alfred Evans, of Greenville, has enlisted in the h. S. Navy under the 120 day program.

Monte Mills of Greenville, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and has been stationed at the Great Lakes Center for training.

Airman William R. Pries of Greenville, has been graduated from a U. S. Air Force Technical school at Sheppard AFB, Tex.

^ Promotions Roger T. TVipp of Grifton was promoted to Army Specialist 4 on June 24 while assigned to the 71st Artillery in Germany.

Marine Corporal Levwi Little of Greenville received a Purple Heart for wounds sustained in action while serving with the Ninth Marine Amphibious Brigade during coml^t operations in Vietnam.

Graduations Seaman Apprentice Donald G. Cannon of Greenville, has c<xnp]eted his two weeks active duty training at the Great Lak-ts training center.

Specialist 4 Noah William Monk received the Good Cond-Joseph E. Waldrop, Jr. of uct Medal for Exemplary beha-Greeoville, has been promotedvior, efficiency, and fidelity to First Lieutenant. Lt. Waldrop I while serving with the 31st Em is Traffic Management Officer | gineer Battalion in Vietnam, at the Office^ of the Director

of Terminals, in Europe.

Billy J. Lewis of Gr-meslani, has been j^moted to Armyi Specialist 4 while assigned to: the 70th Engineer Battalion ini Vietnam. '

Park Agrees To Buy 3 Stations

Herb^t Newton, Jr., of Farm-ville has been promoted to Army Specialist 4 in Germany while serving with the 36th Artillery.

Airman Sherwood R. Smith, (above) of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He will be assigned to the Technical School at Chanute AFB, III. for specaiiz-ed schooling as a metals repair specialist.

Airman James E. Jackson (ove) of Bethel has completed basic training at Lackland AFB in Texas. He will be assigned to the AF technical training centepkat Lowry AFB in Colorado for training as a photo-fraphic ^lecialist.

Jdm A. Clark, Jr. of Greenville, was recently named educa-ticai director for the Seventh Air Force at Tan Son Nhut, AB, Vietnam.

Duty Stations Chief Warrant Officer Charles E. Boyd of Greenville has joined the staff of the Army Primary Helicopter School.

Dossie J. Speight, Jr. of Greehyille, was promoted to Army Specialist 4 in May while serving with the 534th Trns-pOTtatiwi Company near Long Binh, Vietnam.

Emmitt Edison Gibson has recently been promoted to captain in the Air Force while serving at Kantoe, Vietnam.

Citations

Staff Sergeant James E. Eastwood. of Greenville, has been assigned to a unit of tlie Pacific Air Forces at Qui Nhon Airfield, in Vietnam.

ITHACA, N. Y, - Park Broadcasting, Ithaca, NJ. Y., h^s agreed to purchase radio stations WNAX-AM, Yankton, S. D., WEBC-AM, Duluth, Minnesota, and KRSI-AM-FM, St. Louis Park, a suburb of Minneapolis. The announcement that Park would buy all the stations owned by Ar eawide Communications was made jointly today by Roy H. Park, President of Park Broadcasting, and B. C Gamble, Chairman of the Board of Gam-ble-Skogmo, Inc., Minneapolis,

The transaction is subject to approval by the Federal Com-mumcaXion^Commission and involves the transfer to Park of all the stations owned by ^rea-wide Communications, a subsidiary of Red Owl Stores, Inc., which was recently purchased by Gamble-Skogmo. The purchase price was not revealed.

Other Park Broadcasting stations are: WNCT-TV-AM-FM,

Greenville, N.C.; WDEF-TV-AM-FM, Chattanooga and WJHL-TV, Johnson City, both Tennessee; and WTVR-AM-FM, Richmond, Va. All four television stations are VHF affiliates of CBS, and each was the pioneer station in its market.

Rep. Jones Will Protest Closing 2 Post Offices

First District Rep. Walter B. Joesn announced yesterday that he would oppose the closing of two Firet District post offcies under the recent tax-bill provisions that requires all government agencie to reduce expenditures.

The two facilities, in Waves (Dare County) and Aydlett (Currituck County) will close about July 27, the date when post office Saturday changes will begin.

Jones issuing a statement in Washington said that he would protest the move to Postmaster General Marvin Watson, asking reconsideration of the post offices economy action.

Jones added, however, The protest will be difficult to defend in view of the cost of op^tion involved.^^ The Aydlett office required an expenditure of $3,842 last year while _ only bringing in a -evenue of $900 for the same period. Waves had an expenditure of $4,841 and a revenue of $1,300.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-

Presidents t Commission on Postal Reorgan-'

iStaXes.Justice Abe Fortas, saying he has parUci::tcd ip White Housq' conferences smct joining the Supreme Court, but only to summarize positions of other participants.

ziation study found 40 per cent Graduates From of the mail involves transac-' . tions-bills, payments, state- DUSineSS V.CIiege

dent Johnson has named an 18-member committee to define the fv ieral governments responsibility for family planning programs, and estimate costs of a five-year program of research, training and services,

Johnson named Secretary of Welfare Wilbur J. Cohen chairman of the new committee Tuesday and asked for a report on findings in two months. He listed two of the objectives as Army. Dunaway, born in Rich-defining the federal role in: jmond, Va., will advise Gen. Wil-

Research and training injliam C. Westmoreland, Army

ments, money order^, purchase orders and questions about orders.

Sgt. Maj. George W. Dunaway, a decorated veteran of World War II and two tours in

NEWARK, N.J.-Miss Carolyn Sue James, formerly of Greenville, recently graduated from the Drake iTollege of i'Jusiness in Newark, N.J

Vietnam, has been named the i

new sergeant major of the! C. M Lppe^ High S ooL ' She is now employed as a

stenographer by the Public Service Electric and Gas Com-

population control, including de- chief of staff, on enlisted man^P^^y

velopment of new contraceptives, and in supporting research and training in private institutions.

matters.

The nations industrial output rose in June to 164.4 per cent of the 1957-59 base period for its

Helping families gaip ac-second straight monthly record, ccss to birth control information and services. Officials estimated at least five million American women do not now have

such information.

She is the.daughter of Mrs. Lula James of 408-A Ford SrceL

Award Contract For Post Office

WASHINGTON (AP) Peace iment was down. Gorps Director Jack Vaughn has called Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., an old fogey who criticizes the corps without understanding it. ^

Passman had criticized the;~

the Federal Reserve Board reports. Increases were recorded;

in production of autos, some; WASHINGTON (AP) Tht household goods, defense equip-!Post Office Department Tues-jment and steel but production of i day awarded Ernest W. Miller aluminum and business equip-of Greensboro, N. C., a contract

to .construct a $498,900 post bf-

Capital Quote fice building at Chapel Hill.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; Miller wiU lease the building I have r^er initiated any|to the government for $38,658 a suggestion or any proposal to year for a basic 20-year terni, the President of the United'plus renewal options.

view at a closed con^'essional i

Jonesassured the patronage Ipt month t ^ Peace!

Corps volunteers, paiu oy the government, have the right to| publicly disagree with U.S. foreign policy particularly on Vietnam.

Vaughn replied in a televised;

of the two post offices that the closing would not affect mail service in the area. Post office functions will now be channeled through star routes, rural route extensions, contract rural stat-

i(Mis and, in some cases, non-1 interview Tuesday that a corps-i personel stations. ! nian does not volunteer to serve

Local office cutbacks in accordance with the government spending cut have also been announced- Beginning July 27, window service at both the main branch and ECU substation will be curtailed.

The Saturday window service will be limited to general delivery for two hours. All other services will be closed. Home delivery will continue as usual unless post office officials re-

foreign policy.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A special study has confirmed what any adult American already knew.: the mail brings a

ceive further notice. j

Since there is no general de-; livery at the ECU substation,; the window there will be closed all day Saturday. '

Collecting stamps? Saving money? Remember there is a KUNIiS GIFTS Coupon (redeemable for cash or trading stamps) in each 5-lb. bag of Dixie Crystals.

^ -if

PFC Bobby A. Mills of Greenville has been assigned to the 4th Inf. Div. near Pleiku, Vietnam as a radio relay carrier attendant.

Navy Lieutenant J. G. James | N. Galloway (above) received' a citation from Admire 1 W. F . Bringle for outstanding perfor-

Marine PFC Charles E. Cleveland of Greenville, has been assigned to the First Batta lion, Ninth Marine Reg. in Vietnam.

Staff Sergeant Charlie Moore, of Ayden has been assigned to Airman Linwood E. Brewer the 27th Maintenance Battalion

(above) of Greenville has com- in Vietnam as maintenance sup-

{detcd basic training at Lack- ervisor,

and and will remain there for -

training as a security police-1 PFC Ruby K. Walston, of Ay-man. Brewer is a 1%7 graduate! den has been assigned to t h e of J. H. Rose High School.

2nd Battalion of the 4th Int. Div. near Pleiku, Vietnam.

Airman Rogers R. White of Grimesland, has completed ba- PFC Ronald E. Rice, of Green-sic training at Amarillo AFB; ville was assigned as riflemen m in Texas. He will go to Shep- the 1st Battalion of the 4th Inf.

Div. near Dak To, Vietnam, but is back home after being wounded by shrapnel.

pard AFB in Texas for training as a commufticattons wiring ipecialist.

Airman William K. Dixon of Private George G. Best of Ay-Grimesland has graduated from den has been assigned to the 53 Technical Schoo) at Amarillo General Support Operation AFB, Tex. He will be assign-near Vung Tau, Vietnam, as a ed to the Military Airlift Com--water purification specialist.

mand at Travis AFB, Calif. -

-' PFC Jimmie W, Clark, of Win-

Private Elbert K. Moore ofiterville has been assigned to -ne ue paiaiduioo seq 'uiB^uno^ the 2nd Battalion, 1st Inf. near tomotive repair course at Aber- Chu Lai, Vietnam.

deen Proving Ground, Md. ' -------

- I Staff Sergeant Lawrence A.

Private Barbara J .House of Manning of Greenville has been Greenville, has completed basic assigned to the Canadian Fore-training -at the Womens Army es Base at North Bay, Ontario Corps Center, Ft. McClel 1 a n, I which is headquarters for the Ala. Northern Region of the N o r t h

.American Air Defense Com-

Noted Geologist Keynotes Study

_ f J i UM Dr. Byron N. Cooper, head of

Sf N De^rtmeit of Geological

the USS Newell durmg combal i J j^e Virginia Poly-

operations against the enemy, technic Institute, served as key-in Vietnam. speaker for the National

Science Foundation-sponsored geology institute which began at East Carolina University Monday, July, 15.

The institute has assembled 40 teachers of earth science from across the United States to spend six weeks in intensive study of geology in the ECU Geology Department.

Dr. C. Q. Brown, director of the institute, said Dr. Cooper is recognized as a leading authority on Appalachian geolcgy by virtue of the significant scien ,tic contributions to the geologi-iCal literature over the past two decades.

Among Dr. Coopers distinctions is his selection as the Distinguisned Lecturer for a Specialist 4 Bart P. Burrows tour sponsored annually by the (above) of Greenville received American Association of Petro-a Bronze Star Medal with V foum Geologists.

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Nw MmiM mxiii, M nm. (mnaua ny iiiiuiimi (w. MUuiMmUi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 17, 1968-1?

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

(NO LIMIT AT COZART'S)

Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange

DRINK

3 'h GAL. JUGS

$i'oo

BETTY CROCKER

CAKE MIX

GERMAN CHOC. YELLOW 3 PKGS.

Waldorf Toilet

TISSUE

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1-Lb. Choc. Fudge

10*/2-Oz. Echo Creme

1-Lb. Fig Bar

3 PKGS. $1.00

CHEFS FROZEN .

French Fries

H BAGS

$1.00

FROSTY ACRES FROZEN

Orange Juice

$i.00

-OUNCE

CANS

PET RITZ PIE

SHELLS

3 PKGS.

$f.oo

HYGRADE BEST GRADE

12-OZ. PKG.

F.F.V. VIRGINIA

HAMS

10-14 LBS.

WHOLE

LB.

10 OZ. JAR

WH.SON'S

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10-16

LBS.

lb.

GIBB'S

BUTT PORTION LB.

Shank Ponion

53i " 49f

Center Slices LB.

Pork & Beans 4

GREEN giant GOLDEN CREAM SI

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Garden Peas 4

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP 4

303

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303

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14-OZ.

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LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE FRUIT

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE

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PER

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SOUP

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303

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18" X 25' ROLL

40-CT.

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PER

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THIS COUPON ONLY REDEEMABLE AT COZAKTS iymVWViMVVWWi^^

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1-POUND

PACKAGES

PILLSBURY A BALLARDS

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4 LARGE CANS

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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

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LISTERINE MOUTH

WASH

ANACIN

Tablets

COLGATE TOOTH

PASTE

N *

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^pcare

Jtre^ydoemt matter. * - : -~-

Any coffeemaker can give you a good cup of coffee, providing youuse a fine frpsh coffee ----

jthat is ground exactly right for your coffeemaker.

Weve always known that the correct grind is important to coffee flavor.

Thats why, years ago, we developed Custom-Grinding;, Thats why we dont have just one or two grinds but seven different grinds... to fit any coffeemaker, including electric percolators, of course,

(Ask for medium-fine grindior electrics).

Custom-Grinding means a little extra work for us and a little extra time for you.

(It takes 15 seconds to grind a pound).

But what a difference in flavor those few seconds make.

You know, theres only one reason we insist

s' _ _ .

oirselHng cstem^gounBea coffees... WE CARE.

Summer Savings! A&P Groceries!

REFRESHING SUMMER BEVERAGES! A&P BRAND

ic Grape.

.Orange

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Orange-Pineapple

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PRICES IN THIf AD ARE EFF. thru! - SAT, JULY 20TH

A&P CHILLED ORANGE JUICE 3 1.00

%-GaI.

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63c

IONA PORK & BEANS ^10c SULTANA WHOLE TOMATOES 2

A&P APPLE SAUCE 3 i~ 49c Hawaiian Punch Drinks:

A&P GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 39c A&P VIRGINIA PEANUTS

A&P BLENUEU JUICE ^^c^^SUc RIBBED GARDEN HDSE

OUTSTANDING VALUE! YELLOW CLING. HALVES-A&P

1-Lb.

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WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS

Ann Page Foods!

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Oii^en-Fresh Jane Parker/ Bw^st

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15-Oz.

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JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

Hi JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

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39c

1-Lb.

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1-Lb.

8-Oz.

xPkg.

JANE PARKER BABKA

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JANE PARKER COUNTRY STYLE ENRICHED BUTTERMILI^

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KITTY SALMON CAT FOOD___________________

NABISCO CHIPS AHOY Chocolate Chip COOKIES .

NABISCO PECAN SHORT BREAD COOKIES--

NABISCO DANISH TWIRLS_____________

SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS_________

HEINZ KETCHUP ___________

T ''/a

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HEARTY & VIGOROUS DEAL PACK

OUR OWN TEA BAGS *^.1 53c

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_ HVz-Oz. Pkg. 43* 14-Oz. Pkg. 43K .^ISA-Oz. Pkg. 43 12-Oz. Pkg. 334 26-Oz. Bottle 49 _ 12-Oz. Bottle 39e _ 15-Oz. Bottle 274i T6-Oz. Jar 45# .___ 16-Oz. Jar 45 24-Ct. Pkg. 89#! i/a-Us, Pkg. BSW

2 ]V2-Oz. Pkgs. 234

3 46-Oz. Con $1.0*

STOKELY PING DRINK ____________ 2 46-Oz. Cans 694

LIPTON INSTANT TEA__________2-Oz. Jar 49 4-df. Jar_________89

KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE ______ _______ 1-Lb. Pkg. 314

RICH'S FROZEN CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS_________ 4-Pock Pkg. 554

DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN WAFFLES_______________ 12-Oz. Pkg. 394

MAXWELL HOUSE REGULAR OR DR*P GRINDS

HEINZ CHILI SAUCE___________________

HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES_______

HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE With Onions_______,_____

HEINZ BARBECUE SAUCE With Onions ondl Mushr4om4

LIPTON TEA BAGS Fomily Size________________

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LIPTON LEMON FLAVOR TEA MIX____

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ICE MILK

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A&P "OUR FINEST" SHOESTRING

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ALL FLAVORS ~ MORTON , ^

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AJAX FAB

10-CENTS OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

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Package

5 CENTS OFF LABEL-YOU PAY ONLY

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

1-Lb. 4-Oz.

Package

32'

f GULF

INSEO REPELLANT

79c

Aa FLAVORS . ROYAL

INSTANT PliDDINe

337c

ARMOUR BRAND

VIENNA SAUSAGE

2 - 49c

3.CENTS OfF LABEL

ARMOUR treat

54c

HAWAIIAN PUNCH ORIMK

TASTE OF GRAPE ||

TASTE OF ORANGE 1 .Qt. 14 J M If

TASTE OF PINEAPPLE Cr^r^ ^ M

ROSY RED PUNCH v/z. j..an *

4 LOW CAI ROSY RED *

ARMOUR BRAND

POTTED MEAT

2 Si 27c 2 43c

ARMOUR BRAND

HASH

s? 47

^ / . '/// ' / ./ i ' .....' ', > J '/ // ^ < '" '

\ \

Compare Quality, Trim, Value Super-Riant Meats

^rwecare^

SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

BONE-IN

CHUCK

Seafood

JOHN^ FROZEN

Pkfl.

SUPER-RIGHr BONELESS CHUCK ROAST SUPER-RIGHT BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST

^SUPIR-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER STEAK

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"SUPER-RIGHT" OUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY

GROUND BEEF

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STEW BEEF 59e

65c CUBED CHUCK

49e

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ITIAK

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89c GROUND CHUCK

inAK

Lb.

/aLLSOOD BRAND GOVERNMENT" INSPECTED

SUCEO BACm 2

COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN

SAUSAGE

YTHOU 1-Lb.

HOe RoH

90c 59c

"SUPER-RIOHT" QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO

2V4 to 3% Lb. Avg. Pkg.

Lb.

PORK CHOPS

aiPF HOUSE BRAND PURE PORK

LUNCHEON MEAT 2

Lb;

Con

59c

79c

HADDOCK FlUETS

BREADED

Portions Shrimp Cocktail 3

BRKXIANT BRAND OOOMBD A POLID

SHRIMP - p.

CATN >OHN^ FROZEN BREADED

JOHirS BRAND FR0ZR4

34b.

Pfcg.

4-0.

49c

89c

89e

89c

'SUPER-RIGKT FRESHLY FROZEN CHOPPED

BEEF STEAKS 2 ^ *1

MORTON BRAND FROZEN MEAT

DMNERS 2 75c

SUPER-RieHT GOVERNMENT INSPECTEIMiMOKEO SNORT SHANK

PMCEI IN TH AD ARE IFF. THROUGH fATUROAY, lULY KMi

2 TO 4 LB. AVtt. SMOKED Lb.

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4 to 8 Lb. Avg.

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4 LB.

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Tasty PickinsFresh Produce!

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WHITE SEEDLESS CRAPES

CALIFORNIA RED PLUMS

FRESH, SWEET NECTARINES

SERVE YOUR FAMILY HOT fORN-ON-THE-COB TONIGHT! TENDER

YELLOW CORN 8 59

U S NO. ONE - ALL PURPOSE - WHITE

PCTATOES

10 S 59'

SERVE ICE COLD! SWEET, RIPE, RED

WATERMELONS

HALF

MELON

Each

acc 7Q'

13-OZ. CAN DRY ROASTED

PEANUTS 69i

14-OZ. CAN SALTED SPANISH

49(

SPiAS WHITE

Vinegar

GALLON JAR

BRIOHT SAIL

Insect Killer

14-OZ. SPRAY CAN

SULTANA

Sponish Olives

16-OZ. JAR -

HEINZ HAMBURGER

DILL SLICEf

1-QT.11V4FL.OZS.

SULTANA SALAD

DRESSING

QT. JAR

CAMHLUL

Toilet Tissue

WISK

LIQUID LAPRY *

Detergent

advanced all

LAUNDRY 3-Lb DETERGENT p*g

LUX

LIQUID

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6-Oz.

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DOVE

LIQUID

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Bottle

Miy N. C.~W#c!nKliy, July 17, 196S

Lf'"

lli

Street Corner Hiring Still A Custom In South

By FRANK MURRAY Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Fa. (AP) Across the South thousands of poor men heave themselves out (tf six days a week at daybreak and pull on dusty boots and old clothes for another siege under the sun waiting to catch the breaks"a job for a day and some cash to take home.

Most cities have their comers. Some have many.

Some of the men who gather on the comers are dirt shovel laborers. Others know a little about plastering or painting or carpentry.

But knowledge of a trade means little when the first car pulls up. The driver, the husky foreman of a construction company, holds up three fingers.

The first three workmen to his car pile inside without questions. "niey know this man pays $1.65 houfly and takes a few men each morning from the corner beside a railroad track in Hollywoods industrial section.

Each time a car or truck slows, the men crowd to the curb. They elbow each other and shout, Im your man, boss!" and Over here, boss!

KEEPING COOL IN THE HEAT OP WAR Trooper of the U. S. 1st Division uses one hand to hang on to rope and the other to hold his

M16 above the water as he is pulled across a stream in an area his unit was patrolling about 10 miles east of Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)

Five From Pitt

British Paper Says Reasoned

Rebuttal Was Due Dr. Spock

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS litical scene between now and[. Prof. Yuji Aida of Japans

Some claims put forth by Dr, Benjamin Spock and his anti-Vietnam war confederates are patently absurd, says an in-

election day 1968?

West Germanys Frankfurter AUgemeine Zeitung .ees Democratic Vice President Hubert H.

fluential British newspaper, but Humphrey and former Republi-they should have been rebutted;can Vice President Richard M. by reasoned argumentnot pro- Nixon as the likely presidential secution. contenders.

Commenting on the American! But, it cautions: There is baby doctors recent conviction! nothing to be sure of in this and two-year prison sentence | election campaign at present for conspiring to counsel young i... The death of Rp^rt Kemie-men to evade the uraft, Brit-|dy has produced new insecuri-ains nationally circulated l ties ... Since the murder the Guardian adds: 'air has become more cloudy,

The trial becomes in micro-:<he prospects more yeied. Dis-cosm a trial of the war ilsell. indecis'veness

The verdict in the Boston courtspread over the pre-elec-after many months had gone against the defendants. But a

tion scene. Over-all. it

concludes.

Kyoto University writes in the popular weekly magazine Yom-iuri after a 40-day tour of the United States:^ Almost all Americans I saw were all very simple and naive, possessing crystal spirits and philosophy. This is true not only "with their personality but witii their social structure and human relations, which are just as simple, clear and naive.

The Word simple may create some misunderstanding, so I will call them precise. But this is a watch-like precision, not complication. In America, theres no complication in social structure and human relations. .irpj^gjAnd this respect makes the

larger trial on the issue is tak-probability has increased that ing place in the pi esidential, this year the tide is turning for campaign. So far the verdict the Republicans. has been going agam>t the war 1 If American politics seem

greatest difference between the United States and Japan ...

At Senior Camp

Roosevelt Burdine Jr., 26, a big man wearing a blue uniform marked, with the name of a trucking company, is near the front. i

You want to work? a driver asks Burdine.

Doing what?" ,

Spreading sand, $1.25 hour."

I cant go for that," Burdine replies, turning away.

Another man steps forward and dickers for $1.40 an hour. He slips into the car, carrying his lunch in a brown sack.

Ibis is corner breaking, an informal outdoor hiring hall where laborerswithout exception, Negro laborershustle and bid against each other fw temporary jobs. Top pay gqes to about $2 an hour, with no Social Security or unemployment compensation.

Rain or shine in most cities of the South, the' men cluster m their familiar corner. In Atlanta the corner is the triangular traffic divider at Decatur and Ivey streets just three blocks from downtown.

In Orlando, Fla. its the parking lot of an outdoor restaurant where the men buy cold drinks

to battle the sun, Miami has many corhers, but the one on Northwest 17th. Street has become popular since an elevated expressway was built, making it the only (xie in town with shade and shelter from rain.

Many of the comer men insist they want permanent jobs. Many of the businessmen who hire them insist they would prefer full-time employes.

Among whites who think about the situation and talk about it, the most common tack is the one taken by the Jacksonville Police lieutenant who said, They just want a few hours work and their pay in cash. They dont want a record made of the money so they can still get welfare.

But a Florida Board of Welfare spokesman disagreed. He said welfare is paid only to persons in four categoriesnone of which seems to apply to the men on the corners.

Welfare is available in Florida only to the aged, the blind, dependent children and the permanently disabled.

Because were colored they figure were a bunch of bums, says Burdine. They figure you

just want to work two hours to drink wine. A lot of fellows here dont evcai drink; theyre church fellas.

ernment office.

Burdine, a father of two fired from his truck driving job after an accident, reports he made as much as $150 in one six-day week of catching jobs on this comer in Hollywood. But Burdine says, and other men agree, most days are spent just waiting.

You might as well stay here as lay around the house," according to Nathan Green. Theres nothing to do there but eat up the little bit of food you got. ^

The men grumble that fulltime jobs are not available because they are Negroes, that they are forced into taking what they geta statement disputed by the local state employment office.

Fr^ Sampson, manager <rf the Hollywood office of the Florida State Employment Service, said some of the men probably could qualify for full-time laborer or trainee jobs now open, ^ut Sampson said many of the men were reluctaht eyen afraid, to apply for work through a gov*

There are almost as many

and it has helped bring about. complicated to some foreign ob- living in Tokyo, the larg-

President Johnson's own deci-' servers, the American charac-|st city in the world, as there

sion to leave office." ter appears remarkably simple fare living on the whole Austra-

And what of the American po- to others. 'lian continent.

Five Pitt County 4-Hers attended the Senior Teen 4-H Camp at the Betsy-Jeff Penn Center, Reidsville, during the week of July 8-13.

The local members included: Susan and Faye Manning, Red Oak Club; Sally McRorie, Red Oak; Linda Shearin, Thrivers Club; and Sharon Thompson, St. Johns Club.

Miss Susan Manning and Miss Sally McRorie were named superior campers for the week. Miss Manning also received a swimming award and completed the Senior Life Saving course.

During the week, the 4-Hers participated in swmiming, handicrafts, wildlife, recreation leadership, water skiing, horsemanship, teenage decisions, riflery, archery, spin casting and flower arrangement. Awards were given to outstanding 4-Hers in the vaiious events.

Miss Linda Humphrey, assistant home economics extension agent, also attended the camp.

The weight of the sun is about 330,000 times the weight of tiie earth.

If you got money to pay for food and rent, then youre happy even if theres nary a cent left, Burdine explains. But if you cant do that youre disgust-, ed. If you cant earn money, you get it some other way. But I aint planning to take.

I never have stole, Burdine added. If I need food for my kids Ill ask a grocer for it, but if I don't get it then FU have to take it. You have to eat.

Start First Aid Course Tuesday

A classroom Red Cross first aid course will be taught at the Pitt Memorial Hospital beginning next Tuesday night' at 7 p.m.

The course will be taught by John L. Watson.

All persons interested In taking the course should call Watson at 752-5141 or 752-4222.

The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross is a participating member of the Pitt County United Fund.

cn e

K* ill

atf e as

o o.

ft makes good soaso

for guaramtood yoar 'rommd po$tfroo living

Mmwm-atifookr

752-5666

PRETTY AS A POSTER Holly Schmidt. 10. of Saxinaw. Mich., is the 1968 National Poster Child of the Muscular Dystrophy Association

of America. She will make her first pabUe appearance at the third annual Labor Day Tete-thon in New Yoric City. (AP Wireidioto)

Pwl CmSnI CawpwfTo The Czens Of Eastern North Carolina

The Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO) Is attempting for the fourth time within the past six years to unionize certain employees of Carolina Telephone. Unsuccess-tul attempts were made among Plant Department and Traffic Department employees in 1962 and Plant Department employees in 1966. These employees rejected union affiliation by a substantial majority. Another election will be held on Friday, July 26.

day, and holiday woi^. -

Employees are provided all necessary tools and work equipment. Offices are designed to be comfortable, as well as functional. Emphasis is placed on safety through continuing training and safe working conditions.

There has been no labor union among the employees of Carolina Telephone since it was founded in 1900. Today, wages and working conditions are better than ever before.

Personnel policies are in keeping with modern trends and are reviewed frequently to assure that employees are treated fairly.

Wages and fringe benefits compare favorably with those found in communities served by the company. Salaries and wages paid by Carolina Telephone in 1967 totaled more than $17,800,000. In addition, an upward adjustment in December, 1967, will amount to about $750,000 annually. In 1962, salaries and wages came to nearly $10,000,000. The value of fringe benefits voluntarily provided by the <:ompany approximates 30 percent of the productive payroll. These fringe benefits include such things as the employee pension plan, sickness and death benefit payments, hospital insurance, group insurance, vacations, coffee breaks, paid holidays, and premium payments for night, Sun-

Residents of eastern North Carolina who are served by Carolina Telephone have never experienced interruption of telephone service because of labor difficulties within the company.

It has never been necessary for employees to enlist the aid of a third party to protect their rights or to represent them in their dealings with management.

The management of Carolina Telephone feels that a labor union among the employees of the company is unnecessary and undesirable. The company is opposed to this Union and has advised the employees of its belief that if the Union were voti^ into the company that it would not work to their banefit

t J J

//' i!

I I

Th Daily Rftcter, Gr*nvlll^ N. C.W*dnday, July 17, 196S23

WILSON'S PORK

Tenderloins :

in 1R V < ^ ^

CEDAR FARM

BACON

= " - - .T.^.. ..... ...

1U LD. DVJA

' RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC

U^Jyih SJioppihq 9 ^ PJkaMM"

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT T LIMIT"

' ' MADE BY LUTERS

I- ., _

FRYER PARTS

VEGS

^KEASTS

LB.

35i

FROSTY MORN

HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE

LB.

FIRST CUT

END CUT PORK

Pork Chops Loin Roast

FULL CUT ROUND

CHUCK

STEAK

LB.

89(

STEAK

HALF or WHOLE

POUND

WILSONS

BLADE CUT LB

JEWEL

SHORTENING

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

^ 10*

GREEN

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

LEMON SUPREME^ ^ ~Aa

J 1

SHOWBOAT

Pork & Beans

CABBAGE ^7(

WHITE '

GRAPEFRUIT 4 *' 43e

SWIFT PREM

Luncheon Meat'.f 49(

WELCHADE

Grape Drink 3 ssi M

BLUE PLATE

Mayonnaise '' 49i

WELCHADE FRUIT

Punch Drink 3 s *1

MORTON'S CHOCOLATE I LEMON

CREAM PIES 4

RED & WHITE

ICE CREAM * 59(

'1 IDBV'C \

18-oz. Apple-Grape

VIENNA SAUSAGE

4S OZ.

S4Hi Dfly Rflector, Grenvf11, K. C.-AN^n^tay, Jul>t 17, 1963L

I -I

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 'HI 7 p.m.

FRI. NITES 'til 8:30

14th St.

And

MEW BERN HIWAY

SlcV J5,

**ess &

BUDE CUT CHUCK - SWIFT USDA CHOICE

ROAST

LB.

^I^ODlXo^

FOODLANDS MEDON PATCH OFFERS YOU

BEST VARIETY- BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES

SWIFrS USDA CHOICE

IOUlD[IROtiTi9t

SWIFT'S USDA CHOICE

RIB STEW

LBS.

FRESH MEATY

NECK BONE

LBS.

HOME GROWN 4%

tomatoes2

LBS.

RED GRAPES 33

GREEN CABBAGE lb. &

FRESH GROUND

BEEF

LBS.

LETTUCE

HEAD

.ONEls,

AZALEA SMOKED

PICNICS

SLICED

LB.

AVEV

CRISCO OIL

oz. size

PERSONAL

LIPTON

IVORY SOAP 4 -29i TEA BAGS

100 CTN.

SOFT WEAVE

BRECK

TISSUE

ROLL

PKG.

25( SHAMPOO

REG. 65e

FINET QUALITY FOODLAND

SNOW WHITE

FAT BACK

APPLESAUCE

303 $1.00

CANS

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

2 LB. BAGS

RIGHT GUARD

COLGATE

DEODORANT s. 83i TOOTHPASTE 66i

TOP NOTCH CHOCOLATE OR BANANA APRIL SHOWER

PARTY PIES - ' 39(Z PEAS 5

JUICED RITE ORANGE OR GRAPE

JELLO

57-OZ.

JUGS

PUDDING

FOR

-...........

^ DRINK

PILLSBURY - m A

FAB Mk. Funny Face 3 25i BRE AD,s.20i DETERGENT m

REG. SIZE

COUNTY FAIR

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX

FROZEN

GLENDALE

$|.oo

FOR

STRAWBERRIES ICE MILK

10 oz.

Vi GAL. CTNS.

\ _

North Carolina Always Target , 01 Hurricanes

By Christopher CrtCnden State Department of Archives and History

Written for The AP

The hurricane season is here again. Since the dawn of history North Carolina has been ..pounded by terrific storms. __

A publication of the U.S. Weather Bureau, listing all hurricanes of which record could be found, i.:cludes no less than 148 from 1586 through 1962. As the authors state, There was surely many storms. . .of which we found no record.

Even in the 1580s Roanoke Island was being buffeted by severe storms. When Sir Francis Drake arrived offshore in June, 1586, There arose a great storm (which they said was extraordinary and ry '*range) and last three days together, and put our fleet in great danger. And again in August, 1587, There arose such a tempest at northeast that our Admiral (Drake), then riding out of the harbor, was forced to cut his cables and put to sea, where he lay beating off and on six days before he could come to us again.

In 1667 two hurricanes struck the Outer Banks. No lessthan 12 days of rain were reported in connection with the second.

In 1769, while Tryon Palace was under construction. Gov. Tryon reported the calamities arising from the extreme violence of a storm at New Bern. The tide was said to have risen 12 feet higher than ever before, and one entire street was swept away with some of the inhabitants. But Tryon Palace eems to have been unharmed.

In 1846 a hurricane was so violent that it opened both Halteras and Oregon Inlets.

In 1879 at Hatteras the aneno-meter cups were blown away when registering winds 138 miles per hour, and the wind was estimated to have reached 168 mph.

Worst of all was Hurricane Hazel, October 15, 1954, the most destructive storm in the history of North Carolina. By that time hurricanes were given girls names.

Hazels storm center entered the North Carolina coast near the South Carolina border and moved northward east of White-ville and Clinton and West of Goldsboro and Wilson, crossing the Virginia line in or near Warren County.

The waterfrw^'in the lower Cape Fear area was practically annihilated. Grass - Covered dunes some 10 to 20 feet high along and behind whichbeach homes had been built in a continuous line simply disappeared, dunes, houses, and all. Of th 357 buildings which existed on Beach Beach, 352 were totally destroyed and the other five damaged. Nineteen were known dead in North Carolina and some 200 injured.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEONiSDAY 1:30

7:30 Virginian 3:00

9:00 Kraft Special 3:30 10:00 Run For Lift 3:00 11:00 Newt 3:30

11:15 Sport* 4:00

11:35 waather 4:35

11:30 Tonight 4:30

THUaSDAY 5.00

5:00 Aipect 4:00

4:30 Mr. EO 4:15

7:00 Today 4:31

9:00 Merv Orlffin 4:30 10:00 Snap Judgment 7:00

10:35 NBC Ntws 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Farionaiity 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Qua** 12:55 New*

1:00 OIrl Talk

7:30

1:30

9:30

10:00

11:00

11:15

11:25

11:30

Make A Deal Our Live*

The Doctor* Ano. World Don't Say Match Came New*

Funny Page

Mika Dougla*

News

Sports

waather

Hunt. Brink.

McHal#

Daniel Boone Ironside Dragnet Dean Mortin New*

Sports

Weather

TonightWNCT - Ch. 9

Smith

Space

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Laredo :00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Arthur 7:30 Lost In ;30 Hillbillies 9:0 Crttn Acres 9:30 Ha A She 10:00 Dorn DtLulst 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

4:30 Carolina ;30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 Hlllbllllas 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

12:00

12:15

12:35

13:30

13:45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

4:10

4:25

6:30

7:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

Noon Mews Farm New* Waathtr Search

Guiding L Ight Love of L*fe Timely Tip* World Turns Splendored House party Tall Troth News

Edge of Nigh*

Secret Storm

Cartoons

Larado

News

Sport*

Weather

News

Showcase

Movie

Final Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 waather 6:20 Sport*

6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Dream House 9:00 Movie 10:55 NCAA 11:00 Weather

11:0^ New* 11:20

1:30

1:55

3:00

iiX

3:00

4:30

6:00

6:15

6:20

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

Sports

11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party t ine 8:00 Romper Room 9)30 9:00 Early Show 10:00 10:30 Dick Cavett 11:00 12:00 Bewitched 11:10 12:30 Treasuft 11:M

1:00 Drtam Housa 11:30

It's riiooenlng

Doctor

Newly wad

Dating

Hospital

Ok. Shadows

Bozo

Report

Weather

Sports

News

Jr. AmirlCB 2nd. 100 Yr*. Flying Nun BewlKhad That Girl Peyton Place Mystery

waathar

News

Sports

Joay Bishop

WEEK OF SUNDAYS

OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) -Business has been booming since a restaurant installed this sign: We Serve Sunday Dinner Seven Days A Week.

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 17, 196825

WIN UP TO $1,080

PUT COLOMSLS EXCITINt

^GREYHOUND

DERBY

PICK UP YOUR GREEN RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 66

MORE WINNERS THAN EVER!

$100.00

MRS, MARY CAMPBELL DURHAM, N. C.

..i-

$ly000.00

DOROTHY, BURNSIDE SPENCER, N. C.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE!

VS, CHOICE ... SHOtLDER

I U.S.,CH0ICF...TEM)KR LEAN BONELEa

ROAST...... lb. 59i BEEF STEW..Ik 79c

L A choice ... BONKLESS C HI CK"

49el$TEAK......Ib.69c

IJ.S. CHOICE ... CHUCK

ILS. CHOICE ... BONELESS SHOl LDER

STEAK .... ..lb.

L.S. CHOICE ... SHOULDER

STEAK...... lb. 09c ISTEAK lb. 79c

- - - __ ^.......

UA CHOICE ... 7^ CUT RIB " I VS. CHOICeT. . BEEF

STEAK......lb. 99c'short RIBS., lb. 39c

ILS. CHOICE ... BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST......lb.

' ir

LA. ( HOICE .. BONELESS SHOULDER

ROAST......lb.

l.S. CHOICE ... PLATE

69c IOeW BEEF.Vlb. 29c

I FRF-SH LEAN PORK

79c PICNICS lb. 39c

COLONIAL STORESi

U.S. CHOICE. . . ECOHOMICAL CHUCK

PURCHASES OR

DOUBLE YOUR

CENTER

CUT

BONE-IN

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JULY 20, 196B QUANTITY RIGHTS RI-:ijERVED

MAFNIASPICE0 I HICKORY MTV. SI TCFD (N.C. PRODUCED) I

-LUNCH IHET ' si.39

2 CM 88*=

NOW! ZESTY

CANNED DRINKS COME IN NEW EASY OPENING

LIFT-TOP CANS

ELIMINATES CAN OPENER PROBLEMS.

BIG DOLLAR SALE!

Bl TTF.R.ME.NOT (SAVE }Sc)

W.TH e .. OZ QQ

BREAST OR I,F.G POR I ION (N.C. I-RODCCED)

FRYER OUARTERS . 39c

inner Qt'AI.ITY

FRANKS . ..

12-OZ,

PKG.

1VIUSON S (N.C. PRODI CKD)

FESTIVAL HAMS

LB,

I armour s sliced (N.C. PKODl CED)

BOLOGNA

lO-OZ.

PKG.

ARMOURS SLICED (N.C. PRODLCLD)

LUNCH LOAF . ............

49c SI.29 45c 39c I

KAY-BEE

STEAKS.

TF.NDER SI.ICF.D

CALF LIVER

SEAFOOD

.SINGI.KTOXS BRFADKD

ROUND SHRIMP .....

SINGLKTON'S .STUF'FfcU

FLOUNDER ................

'JRAUE IVI Nits

FISH STICKS ..............

TKAOE WINDS DKVII.KI)

CRAB MINIATURES .........

TK \IK WIND.S FRIED

FISH FINGERS .............

JO-OZ.

PKG,

K-OZ.

PKG.

14-OZ.

PKG.

T-OZ.

PKG.

l-)Z.

PKG.

79c

39e

49e

49c

59e

SAVE UP TO 14c ON SLICED (N.C. PRODUCED)

ISClCOIl lb.

ARMOUR STAR

C IB.

SAVE 8c ON INTENSIFIED

GIANT

SIZE

CS BRAND

SAAD

DBESmxC

QT.

Multi-Purpose

FOLDING COTS

Great fur Outdoor or Indoor U.iie

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

^ BLUE BONNETQlARlERS2c OFF LABI L STOKFUY PING

20-07.

BOTTLE

JQ.ISHi- - -J DRINK. .3 is

^(DIET OLEO... lb. 4561 KRAFTApple, Applc-Grapc or Apple-Blackberry

46-0/. $100

CAN.S -

SCOTT PAPER

Towns... 3 -1

CHIFFON4o OFF LABEI. W IR.OZ. $100

SOFT OLEO... lb. 43c * *

^ PAT'.S TH IN PAK

< MORTON S FROZTN

OUR PRIDE FRESH-BAKED" SANDWICH

rn.'taR a > I POT PIES 5I**

BREAD

l-LB. C 8-OZ. #

LOAVLS

PIGK-OF-THE-NEST GRADE A LARGE

CS BRAND

GAYETY

DECORATED

COFFEE - 99c i(i

ROLL

PAK

TISSUE

88c

THE FINEST GROWN

Extra Large California Sweet Luscious Rosy Brand

anothf.r

QUALITY

N.C.

PRODUCT

DOZEN

Jl IC Y CALIFORNIA

IN POLY

49o

Gantaloupes3'-^l

$1-00

YOUNG tender MOUNTAIN GROWN

UA NO. 1 NEW RF.D BLISS

SUNKIST LEMONS 12 ao

LARGE JUICY SWF.ET CALUORaMA

RED GRAPES.......................... - 39o

LARCiF. FIRM RIPE SI K ING

TOMATOES ......... 29o

I RFSII YOUNG LENDER HOME GROWN

GBEEIW BEANS ... 2 >* 49c ir POTATOES ... 5 o 39c ^ YELLOW CORN 6

SUMMERTIME SPECIALS!

FOAM PLASTIC

ik ICE CHEST 98c

FOAM PLASTIC

ICE CHEST!'

FOAM PLASTIC

ICECHEST!-

FOAM PLASTIC

ir Ice Bucket SIZE 33c

FOAM PLASTIC

ir Picnic Jug swk

S-QUARTFOAM PLASTIC

ir Minnow Bucket ONLY 98c

STOP BY Pin PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRY|RS

1 .\RGR K.^RS

39o

f. . tv

HI 4-

----

^26-The Diily Refbetor, Greenville, N. C.-Wednediy, July 17, 1968

Honorary Title Is A Year Late

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - In May 1957, when Edwin L. Mech-cm w^s governor of New Mexi-^

CO, he mailed a honorary colonels commission from Santa Fe to J. R. L. Kilgore of Albuquerque.

The piece of mail was 'delivered to Kilgore in April/1968, eleven years after it had been

mailed.

A man from the Post Office told me it must have been lost in a crack,Kilgore said.

Tough Questions Are Confronted In Transplants

Hydr(^en ^id Jielium .n^ke tip about % per cent of the Sax

7 there ouchta be a

*T.OTt4Ey ? PMBlE MERE f I JU6T nckED UP A TDP-6ECRET RUMOR ON YM6 NtgBLENOCK merger.'> , STGlCny OFF TjiE RECORDf I PROMISEO NOT It) TELL A SOULSO BE CAREFUL ^ you TELL-

I tX>TT RHOW ^ r TM06ESECCET5 GVE MIM m / 6UT ME SURE MAS A CHRONIC CASE

ofrumor-tism

Neam;*tmere*s

NO BUSINESS LE AISINESS! and BOSSd'S TME BELLOViS V<MO REEPSTMIMGS. ^FANKIEP UPT

IN TME [ BUSINESS HiORtO] -4. P. IS yWATfe RMOWN AS A .MEDDLE MAM U

RiGMt!

Ht S TOP DOGONTIE OUOTE-EM POLE!

TlMltlG B4 ON 1ME 8IG CHlEE VM06E SMOWE SIGNALS UMCOCRTME NARROWEST MIND AND TME WIDEST MOUTM IN TOWN -

CHICAGO (AP) ~ Difficult /moral questions relating to heart transplants may have to be decided by, persons other than the physicians, according to a professor of psychiatry and of law at the University of jvlich-igan.

Dr. Andrew S. Watson, in an American Medical Association report, said that select committees, broadly representative of legal, economic, political and religious organizations, may be needed in the future to decide ethical standards.

We are faced with a myriad of perplexing questons that will have to be answered, said Dr. Watson. The prospect of more clinical transplant trials by surgical teams calls for defining file physicians role.

Who gets the transplanted organ? Whom do you let die, whom do you let live? This latter question is critical. Can we leave it up to the doctors to decide?

iRossKii Nmc

ACROSS

'l.teality

5. Shovel

10. Carbohydrate

11. Roof overhangs

12. Valuable violin

14. Heath

15. Snare

16. High card

17. Fumble

18. Opponent

19. Fostered

20. You and 1

21. Rumen

22. Page

23. Weapon

24. Runner

25. lUI, river^ 27. Hula

UIAILIS

29. Transgression

30. Twilled cloth

31. Periods of good times

32. Putrefy

33. Behalf

34. Close imitation

37. Larches

38. Emerge

39. Quip

40. Ancient stringed instrument

iJQQ QQEd BBQia OS SQEl QBBS

as Doaa

aoQcic] am BDSQ a Qsaa SBD QQS QBQ SOS ISIS SM2 aa QSQQamati aam BQQ Saa aaa

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Frenzj'

2. Culture medium

3. Bounder

O.S Off__

IMH fwl. iv.

11 I

The United States and Britain apd Canada^ are the only countries that fatten beef cattle with grain feeds and by-product feeds such/as beet pulp, hay and silage.

7 .

12.

,14

Por tira* 22 mn.

AP N9wifaofurt

717

4. Three-legged stand_

5. Capitol

6. Ideal golf

7. Bird house

8. Two spot

9. Anciert chariot

10. Emporium

12. Merganser

13. Compete

18. Pleasantry

19. Marsh -

21. Tea container

22. Sweet roil

23. Divine revelation

24. Ceremony'

25. Black tea

26. Candid

27. Wounds

28. Music drama

29. Turf

30. Set up

32. Optimistic

33. Bustle

35. Unit of reluctance

36. Shout

Classified Ads

dedicattd road> wmtch road 1* 50 feet wide and loins the Taft Road with the New Bern-Greenvllie Road; and run-nino thence North 31-42 West with the eastern edge of said road 528 feet to a stake and corner; and fheoce North 58-18 East 250 feet to another stake, a corner; and thence South 31-42 East 528 feet to a stake on the north side of Taft Road, said corner being the southeast corner of Lot No. 26, as shown on the map above referred to; and thence with the Taft Road South 58-18 West 250 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, containing three (3) acres, more or less, and including Lots Nos. 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, as shown on the above referred to map, and including additional lot lying north of said lots, which additional lot is the same width as the said five lots, and being the same property conveyed to Pitt County Board of Education by Deed dated August 20, 1948, from Abron C. Mills

and wife, Ida M. Mills, of record in Book A6-25, at page 212, of the Pitl County Registry."

The County reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale of said property.

This the Isf day of July, 198C.

T. G. Worthington Chairman, Pitt County Board df Education W. W, Speight, County Attorney July 9, 17, 1961

PE.\NX1S

I NEED AN ENCOURAEIN^ UX)RDT0CHE/?MEI/P

NAfPlNE5$ LI5 IN OURD$TlNV LIKE A CLOUDLESS ^ dfO^ THE OF TOMnPROLl

I TMINKTHAT BLANKET/^ POIN^ 50MTNIN6jD WU

The Woriy Clinic

Early Psychic Trauma Worsens With Years

Toms wife is terrified lest her husband get a divorce, yet she is driving him toward that dire result by her slavery to a childhood emotional experience. Scrapboi)k this case, for millions of unhappy people are simply such slaves to ea r 1 y emotional scars that they cant logically solve their problems.

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

CASE G-526: Tom B., aged 38, is the husband of Freda, who has become a fwnale mis-

your emotions, ' .

Tomorrow I shall give you the striking case of a wife who was a slave to a f(*gotten remark by a neighbor woman.

So send for my booklet How to Control the Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

For childhood fears may enslave an intelligent twain and even cause divorce, suiide or business failure!

er.

Dr. Crane, Tom be g a n. Freda literally screams and throws a tantrum if she learns I contribute to the Red Cross or Boys Scouts or the church or YMCA.

Yet she knows I make a salary of $25,000 per year, so we c^tainly are not in danger of going on public relief!

She is a beautiful woman, too, and with a very hi^ I.Q., yet she seems stupidly shortsighted in her behavior.

For she is also insanely jealous of every woman I meet, yet her very jealousy is making my love for her grow sour.

How can a person with a hi^ I. Q. be so dumb in social relations?

Freda suffered severe psychic trauma at the age of 3 year.s.

Up to that time she had been the queen of her household.

Then the arrival of a baby brother, without any warning to Freda, caused her parents to push her aside.

Freda felt rejected. And jealous of the brother who had usurped her throne.

This emotional scar has left such an indelible imprint on her emotional outlook, that her high I. Q. is by - passed.

Thus, the psychic trauma (injury) at the age of 3 years has beclouded her outlook on people.

So she is constantly n terror lest her husband also cast her aside, as her parents did when she was a toddler.

Thats why she is abnen-mally jealais of every woman who might wean Toms affect ions away from her. ,

And men, as well as women, often gfrow miserly when they feel insecure in their love life.

Many a wife will thus tearfully cite the fact that her middle-aged husband grows so miserly that he hangs on to the purse strings with a strangle hold, only doling out dimes and quarters under pressure.

For people subconsciously recognize that money means pow-er.

I am slipping in my erotic appeal to my wife, such a panicky male will confess, so I shall try to hold her in financial slavery to me,

Conversely, men who are generous with their love mak i n g are seldom stingy with money.

Misers with affection are thus very likely to be misers with money!

Alas, emotional scars may be very difficult to erase by sound logic.

For example, a deep - seated phobia of lightning or of death or of high places or of cats or blood or dozens of o*her items, may go way back into childhood, and be so potent that it requires a long reeducation-al process in the emotions.

It is well to explain the onset and the cau^e of such emotional scars, but ev^ after yuii are helped to remember how y ou r phobia started, you still have

(Always wfite to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for ene of his bo(Mclets.)

Public Notices

NOTICE oe SALE

Blllmyer Ford. Inc., a corporation wtiosa address Is 3013 East Tenth Street, In the City of Greenville. North Carolina, under Section GS44A2, shall sell at public auction tha hentjnafter ..describad personal property, the legal title to which was vested in Veronica Yonkers, who resides at 496 Hackensack Avenue, Apartment 97, River Edge, New Jersey, under a title certificate In the State of New Jersey 10263703, and which certificate of title under the New Jersey law was assigned to Richard C. WItek, Pfc., United States Marine Corps, who Is stationed at the United States Marine Corps Air Base, at Cherry Point, North Carolina, and the person with whom the lienor has dealt; the property to be sold is as follows;

"1 1966 Ford, Two Door, Fastfoack Automobile. Serial No. 6T09CI83938"

The amount due and for which the lien for repairs Is claimed pkis storage of the vehicle from February 14, 1968 to May 28, 1968 is 81,034.12.

The property will be sold at Blllmyer Ford, Inc., 3013 East Tenth street, Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on the 31st day of July, 1968.

The vehicle is now at Blllmyer Ford, Inc., 3013 East Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and may be inspected prior to the sale upon request.

This the 8th day of July, 1968.

BILLMYER FORD, INC.

By. F. E. Latte

Assistant Secretary James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

July 17 and July 25, 1968

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "Doris White Tyson, et al., v. Andrew Bell (unmarried), ct als", and under and by virtue of an order of resale made therein by Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on July 8, 1968, the undersigned Commissioners Will on July 23, 1968, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that certain tract or parcel of land mora particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 10 acres, more or less, and being known, as the Dupree lands, and being the identical lands as shown upon plat theraof prepared by Joe M. Dres-bach, R. S., in March, 1967, and further being the identical tract or percal of land conveyed by thet certain deed of record In Book D-6, Page 256, Pitt County Registry, to which plat and deed reference is hereby directed for a mora complete and accurate description;

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1968 Ad Valorem Taxes and the highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten per cent of the amount j bid and this sale will be subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 8th day of July, 1968.

Richard Powell ommlssioner M. E. Cavendish Commissioner July 10, 17, 1968

NOTICE OP RE-SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that In accordanca with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, tha Board of Education of Pitt County has dactdad that tha school property described herein has becoma unnecessary for public school purposes, and said property was sold on April 12, 1968, after which an advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by law; that said property was again solo on May 10, 1968, after which advance bid was filed within the time allowed by law, and said property was again sold on Juna 14, 1968; and that an advanced bid has again been filed within the time by law/ provided:

NOW, THEREFORE, tha Board of Education of Pitt County will sail at public auction to the highest bidder fqr cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968 tha following described property, 1e-wlt;

"That certain tract or parcel of land In Wintervllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining tha lands of A. C. Mills and being on the Taft Road Just east of Haddock's Cross Roads, Including among others part of the property shown on that map made by F. McCoy Trlf^ In January, 1947, which map Is recorded, in Map Book 3, page 329, of the Hilt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point on the north side of the Teft Road, which point Is the southwest corner of Lot No. 30,

1C lengthy task of re-training :;ichnrner'"iJ."V'no:";

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Samuel Thomas Hill, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice will plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlements-This the 26st day of June, 1968.

Byron York Hill Executor Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law ; '

P. O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina July i 10, .17, 34. 1968

CARD OF THNKS

rWANT TO THANK THE MANY kind friends who were so th(Hight-ful during my stay in the hospital and while convalescing at home. Your visits, flowers, prayers and other deeds of kindness bestowed upon me were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Edison Pierce.

Misc. for sale - _

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

ENGINE

1965 Oldsmobile with automatic transmission, 442 cubic inch with 30.000 miles, tachometer, radio, 4 in Hoot gear shift, air filter and cover, 2 seat belts, rear view mirror, 8.25 x 14 wheel and tire.

See Ken Brown at Kens Furniture Store, PL 2-5683.

Will consider trade for station wagon.

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

FALCON 1961 stationwagon, 4 new tires, exc. cond. $395. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.,

756-2547.

TEMPEST 1967 Custom 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, power steering. 16,000 actual miles. Harrington & White. 752-2730 or 756-3123.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mild-age, extra clean, excellent cimkI. $1225, CaU W. E. Pulford, Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287, ParmvillB, N. C.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, ess. cond., radio, new tires. $1085. CaU 758-9621.

Folger's Corner... BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE SAT., JULY 20th, 7:30 p.m., every 1st and 3rd Saturday each month. Antiques and used furniture.

2-dr. hdtp., BoHd white ftntsh with red vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, tinted gliiB, whitewalls, excepUoaaJly cl

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For Solo

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

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dr,, V8, auto, trans., exc. ccmd. CaU 75 2291.

CHEVROLET 1960 Bookwood statiwi wag(i, 313 W. 5th St.

VW - 1965. red. deluxe trim, $900. CaU 752-5682.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp,, r/h. auto., power steering, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top. blue interior, 20.000 miles factory warranty left. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

J'oiqs/i

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1123

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

COMET 1961 4 dr., r/h. clean good cond. $400. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

Beat The Heat

Air conditk mv. Avoid the Bmumer nuIi. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work -> Remodeling ~ We do it aU. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S_ PIBG.. HTO. a

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-7222

WE HAVE IN STOCK-

TOBACCO SCAUI TOBACCO PACKERS

REGUUTfON 96x96 TOBACCO SHEETS

CALL TODAY!

ANNOUNCEMENT

WE ARE HAPPY " TO ANNOUNCE THAT

H. B. WILLIAMS

IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US AS A SALESMAN. MR. WILLIAMS INVITES HIS MANY FRIENDS AND FORMER CUSTOMERS TO STOP BY.

GENERAL APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE

123 W. FOURTH; GREENVILLE, N. C. PHONE 75S-44a

DONT 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.

..V

Southern Management

1127 EVANS ST.

PHONE 7SM131

The Daily Raflotior, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, July 17, 196S27

/ AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sale

EMPIOYMENT Male*Female He!o Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

I IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING?

, I^^'^MEDIATE openings por Let us service your automobile.

TODAY. PICK THE CAR TO overseas work. Men and women Carr Allens Texaco (beside old

fit your purse, new or used. Big needed world wide in all trades, selection. Smith-Waldrop motors, > Student summer jobs. High pay.

W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Sale

CHESTMAN .. 1965 motor scooter, 17 Glasspar boat, 75 hp. motor

free travel. Details free. Write

post-office), PL 2-4838.

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY

World Jote, Box 1026-A, Provi-

dence R I 0^1 Center doctor your car. 9th &

Male Help Warted

; Evans St., PL 2-4342.

and trailer, Wolverine aki boat _ TWO MACHINIST,

75 hp. motor and trailer. Cali ,1? JT-

756-2128. united Machine Works, 752-7434.

HONDA1965 Dream 300, toiirist mcdel complete with saddle bags and windshield. $350. Price firm. Call aftec, 5 p.m. 758-36(ffl.

HONDA 1965, 300 Super Hawk everything included. Call 756-1475 after 5 pjn.

VA.MAHA - 1967 Big Bear

Scrambler, 250 oc. $325. Call PL 8-2607 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

RESORTS

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. tote. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

3 BDRM. HOUSE AND GRILL with pool tables (beer permit

Houses For Sale

A'partmente For Reid

available I on 1 acre of land.

Write P. O. Box 331, Vanceboro.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Miscellaneous For Sale

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs

Houms For Sale

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE - 3

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800

becirooms, central heat, RaraBe. virta?

2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715 Prtday.

coUect, Williamston, N. C.

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

2407 SLAY DR. 3 BEDROOM.; white frame home, 1 bath. In-tercsted, call 752-6338. j

BY OWNER - E^HOME, 2711 owner.3 bedrooms

1 Oyster Bar 264 East of Green- Webb St. Payments $126.35 plus

tax and insurance. Call after

ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS' NEEDED APPLY AT LOW-RENT HOUSING SITE OR CALL 752-4115

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1956 16 alumni-num body, adaptable for grain or utilifty. Good rubber and mechanical cond. Call Alligoods Machine Antiques, Chocowinity #-6961. _ -

CHEVROLET 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell. B. T. Row? Chevrolet. 746-3141.

MEN WANTED TO WORK IN plating dept. Contact Winterville Machine Works, Winterville, N. C.

TOP PAY FOR TOP PAINTERS. Call 752-7759 after 6 p.m.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-ducc needed credit service tr

Business-Profeaslonal people yodr area. Ui Jlmlted earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualify' ing. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.

SALESMAN WANTED

FORD 1964 Econoline reduced i Salpiy commission, paid va-

;ville. Large shaded lots, patio,j

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT Play* area Dicnic tables *10 and 6^30 p-m. David Evans, Jr.. 752-

pick from Home Furniture s huge < 4049 selection. 752-2879.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR

n- u it. i lit lit Esstern Carollna'i finest mobile

the homes that care. You will Uke itiome development located less ttian two

AZALEA GARDENS

12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

Rusort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 bdrms. available July 21-28. And August. Call 752-3709.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGEB, ... *

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR clean. Bruce Garris,

air conditioned apts. swimming pool. Phone 756-3515,

Grlfton. N. C., 524-5507.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT.

Large ^den with fireplace, living 2 bedrooms - Kingsberry Homes room, separate dining room. Town House. V baths, built-in

Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path, Call PL 2-7246.

SPECIAL NOTICES

glassed-in backporch, targe lot. HelMnt ^/' I vXcAflO~TlCKET

Cbata-link fenced back.vard. Two but cant use. $50. Call 752-2349.

concrete patio with redwood

4 BDRMS., 2 BATTO, LWlNGjaIr conditioners and drapes in-j fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-

Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li I wasw.igton,

1. smith Eaectric Co.. 415 Evate 1fc*'.0 'rSw;;sirro

I tafmll %Ai4Aal Kii* II

room, dining room, den, electric kitchen. 2 car garage, large lot. Drexelbrook, 4(XX) S. Elm. 756-

0.309.

St.

'1955 OLDS MOTOR, GENERA-tor, starter, radio and tires. All in good cond. $45. Phone 752-6290.

ONE POOL TYPE ROANOKE tobacco harvester with aluminum top and tow pallets. $350. One heavy duty fork lift for pallet. $60. Cail Edwin A. Little, 746-6536 or ^

well waterl School bus to all cftv schools. COMTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

Mobile Homes For Rent

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, connecting cables and microphone. $55. Call 753-4824.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME ON

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., dining room, living room, kitchen, den (with fireplace), 2 full baths and central air. 756-0072.

2012 SHERWOOD 3 BR. LR. dr, family rm., central air, large corner lot. Plenty of trees, Bill

Mumford Rd. Couples preferred Call 746-6523.

Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLOSK^TO UNIVERSITY

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAlLI3t j

for rent. Shady lots.- CaU 752- 2 BR, situated on beautiful river-

6268.

_________ , - 2 WAYNE GAS PTT\TP^ PPAG

to $775. Holt Olsmobile, Hooker j furnished. Apply ^igally new, guaranteed. Write 2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

Rd., 156-3115. J" person to Singer Co., Ptt(p q .3.31 Vanrehorn N r ihomes. Good location. Lot spaces

- -------Plaza. Ask for Mr. King, Man- ' ^

i. BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Fark, 756-2909. .

BOATS FOR SALE

FOR (SAIL) 23 SAIL BOAT, fully equipped, ready to go, Priced rP3.sonably. Call 752-3898 or 752-8166.

agcr.

Equal Opportunity Employer

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND

SPECIAL POST LANTERN sale (thru July 31) to beautify your yard. 25 to see, starting at $8.37. Fixture House.

finishers. Experience preferred I but not necessary if willing to

31 CTOIS-CR^ CRUISER, liearn. Cali twin engine. Call 7o8-4897 or Jam- --

es Messick, Aurora, 332-1582. **CUTE SALESMAN WANTED. John, owner, left. Apply in person Royal Crown

Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd-

15 ECHO CRAFT BOAT. 40 HP Salary and company benefits motor, electric starter and genera- ^ above average tor and Fleet Captain trailer.'

COUCH AND TAPPAN STO\TE, apt. size. Both- in good cond. $30, $40. CaU 752-2349.

available. CaU 752-328b.

2 Bedroom mobile home.

fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pas& Call. 756-3515

eluded. Call after 6 p.m. 756-33071 3430 or see resident r anager.

New Bern Highway.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY., i r'

205 E. 3rd St.. for rental units, ^

1 BDRM. FURN. RIVERFRONT apt. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807

commerical-residsnlial plus real: 1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CORNER estate listings. 752-5700. 1 LeW'is & 4th Sts. Call day 752-

* 6137, night 756-3465.

Apartmems For Rent

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN.

Rooms For Rent

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Csdl everyday 758-

3207.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4639. Our 43nl year.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANT coming? Clean them right witll Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-

apt., private entrance and bath. ROOMS FOR RENT. $8 TO $10!P^i* Belk Tylers. Convenient to business section, a week. 313 5th St.

Prefer married couple without t

chUdren. 413 W. 4th St. COLLEGE BO'iS,. $30 . 2nd ses-

I Sion of dimmer.-schooL No utUlr

STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM. 1 ties. CaU 752-7659.

I. ARTHUR LEE GARRETT, do hereby notify the pubUc h is not responsible for any debit incurred other tSah those made bjf

.... 0 II

.anif iiin ^

I-

front lot. Financing can be ar-i /^- * unfurn., 2 ; sEMI-PRIVATE R(X)M FOR

himself

ranged.' 705 Willow St. $11,700.

PAYMENTS BELOW $100 PER month: 3 BR, enclosed back porch, fenced-in back yard, and new heating system. 415 Line Ave-

1 year lease; no pets, CaU 752-5721.

boys. CaU 752-7304 after 5:30 p.m.

3 ROOM FURN. APT., PRIVATE 1 pwnR RieMT attto bath and entrance. Near Uni- ahoS wS

WAF4TED

versity. Call PL 2-2158.

SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM

GREENSPRiNGS

APARTMENTS

3 BR;brick: ulba7hs; and'nice'SS CaU 758-1192 after 2

size kitchen. Recently painted in-! ^ I house in town or in the country

Wanted To Buy

man or woman. 112 E. 9th St.

TRAILER FOR 14 LIGHT

weight boat. Must be in good

NICE ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE cond.'756-0867.

girls, private home*, air cond., ;--r-

telephone, tv, kitchen privileges' Wanted To Rout

Recently painted side. 1501 Cedar Lane. $18,500.

Mobile Home* For Sal#

1967

CHAMPION

MOBILE

PHONE 752-6121

RESORTS

Price $550. Can be seen at 905 PRODUCE MAN WANTED FOR Colonial Ave., GreenviUe any- ^ employment, 5 day work

t me. ' week. Good salary for the right

man. Insurance and fringe bene-

PEANUT HULLS DELIVERED.

Big bags. CaU Rufus Keel. 752-large lot- New 26,000 BTU air 7626 or 758-4708 after 6 p.m, cond. included. CaU 752-6638 or

752-7786 after 1 p.m.

corner lot. 4 BR or 3 with family

home, 12 X 54 2 bdnii. set up on i ""

larfro Inf Mom OR fwi T3'TTT oi,. ucod to buy alp cond. and appli-

Lovely home situated on 94 acre ^ FUIW. APT. NE^

SMALL CREEK ^AT. ELECT- fits. Apply at Cozarts Super Mar-

rlc troU motor. Call 746-6986.

DAY NURSERY

ket.

GOLD COAST

USED GE-. ELECTRIC RANGE in good condition. W. O. Norman.! telephone 752-5628 or 756-2150,

' anees they are included. Call I for details on assuming 6% loan. ! GreenviUe Blvd.

college. Completely private. Call 752-4358.

Rserts For Ront

PARKVIEW

MANOR

MONEY TO. LOAN

NEW LISTINGS

! One bedroom furnished apartment.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantic Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, com-

with fireplace for a charmin young couple to rent for sever years. CaU 752-2995. Need by September 1.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

pletely furn. One 3 bdrm. hou.se' at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier with boathouse and boat included.

Two bedroom unfurnished apart-For lease or rent by W'eek or

---- ' __|DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEYifiig 5.3.4 Greenville Blvd 3 BR ^ month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning &

R(DTOR TV ANTENNA FOR available immediately. Write Tar.^arnetrd Hvlnir ronm with firel* **higpen, Jr.. PL 2-iUl. Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-

coIa r>aii '7RO 400.7 _4------4-r-----V, --7 ; carpeted living room with fire-______________________

sale. CaU 758-4837. . , Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4. pig kitchen with built-ins. 2 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE

IF CARPETT BEAUTY DOESNT N. | ^g^pg^j ^jj, giprage. Wooded lot. bath; good location. Prefer cou-t

show? Clean it right and watch!______$17,900. {.pie. CaU PL 2-5076

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2141

r^OTHERLAND NURSERY

a r conditioned hot meals *u

diaper chUdren separated, 1708 Morehead City is growing and

E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Univer- i with Its growth .opportunities arej Sherwin-Williams.

6:iy. Phone ^2-2743. increasing almost daily for men Special Notice

eleSrt^\hami^r HOM 4,3 church St. S BR, kitchen and 2 ROOM PURN. APT. CAN BE

^ncjh^pooer $1. GUddens.j ownera of Put Co. - anywhere caUing PL 6-1821.

RUGS A MESS? Clean fol* less vcn consolidate | and very neat. Garden plot behind 1 x vtw

with Blue Lu.stre Rert hiUs. building, business or any .COLLEGE VIEW

LULLA-BYE NURSERY

Infants & Toddlers Open 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM 108 N. Library St.

Dial 752-7089

OPENING JULY 29 BABY-lani Infant Nursery. Bring just yoi r baby. We furnish everything d apers, formula, baby food, and training pants. Nurse on duty! Christian woilcers only with fn'*therly love for each baby. Limited openings. 2 blocks from University. 752-2366.

over 25 who desire a sales posi- * tion with one of the Souths largest organizations. No experience necessary, we have our own training systems. Fringe benefits plus un-limited earning possibilities. Call collect 726-3151 More-head City, N. C. Tues.Wed. Thurs. for personal Interview and appointment.

Sporting Goods

1968 COX CAMPERS

SALES AND RENTALS

P & S CAMPERS

524-4571 GRIFTON

WE WANT A MAN IN THIS ^ NEWLY

DOGS & KTS

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388.

2 REG. COLLIE FEMALES. 7 wk.;. old. Dewormed and ready to go. $.50. CaU 758-4776.

area who has mechanical ability for sales and service. Earnings opportunity is quiet high on this job, regardless of part-time or fuU time. No Investment. For complete information write P. O. Box 847. WUliamston, or caU coUect SW 2^163 between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.

painted intide. Call 758-2291

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4 6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction

PEDIGREED WHIPPET PUP-py. Call 758-4451 after 5 p.m. Good home wanted.

EMPLOYMENT

Femak Htip Wanted

WANTED - WOMEN TO WORK part-time. Car needed. Choose your own hours. Rapid advancement according to abUity. Call 752-2060 after 6 pjn. or 752-5235.

WANTED 3,AN ENBBOETIC Tellable nin available for immediate employment. Earnings opportunity $150 per week. Large nationally kr,own corporation. Apply P. O, Box 847, WilUamston,. or caU collect SW 2-4163 between i 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.

Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturhig Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy.. New Bern, N.C, Phone 62-9170

LOST AND FOUND

other needs. Church inquiries welcome. Phone 756-3366 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. W. L. Greene or write Mortgage Service, Box 3251, GreenviUe, N. C.

2 BED-

rooms, stove, refrigerator furn-

REAL ESTATE

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 - 758-2370 Mrs. Fleming 75&-1W9 Mrs, Roper 7M-4316

ments of only $67-00 per month. ^2-3881.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY |

752-3647 758-3236;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4 blocks in front of college. $2I,OCO. Gross yearly Income $2,400. 80% financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

fSMllI

NEW HOME FOR SALE

3 BEDROOMS

CENTRAL HEAT

GARAGE

PHONE SW 2-77\S COUECT

Williamston, N.C

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAi. Estate see or caU E. H. V/iUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

WERE CELEBRATING

THIRD

BUYING A HOME?

Lrt1 MvtstmMt of a ilfotimo.

HOOKER & BUCHANANJNC.

LOST SWINGER 3 SPEED i REALTORS

red bicycle lost from Hm ^St. Evans St.

Park vicimty. Reward. CaU 758-2476.

PL 2-6186

EXPERT SERVICE

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP SALES AND SERVICE

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day-30c Per Une Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column In<* Contract Rate* Available

)EADLINES

new ads or correction* pted after 12:00 p.m. the before publication, except lay and Monday edition*, lay deadline Is 1* noon ay and Monday deadline riday 4 p.m. Kills accepted q 3 p.m. the day before Icatlon.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowance* fer ^rs after 1*1 d*F*

err

CRANE SERVICE MOBILE hydrolic crane with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom rotation. For rates caU Custom Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave.. 752-4220.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ada for best buy*.

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STAND-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ard housing and pay high rent when you can Uve in high stand- ards and make low payments. | See the modem way to live at I Circle M Homes. Inc., E. Tenth' St., GreenvUle, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUV

WILSON

RHODES

IlNfrlcei CMtTMlW 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating Central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

SPECIAL

12 speed transmission speed range from less than H to 16 miles per hour. Ideal for tobacco harvester. f FULL FORD WARRANTY

^ imon 9AAA #91 ae

^ 264 By Pass PL 6-2750

FORD 3000 ...... $3195

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

GARDEN & YARD SUPPLIES

<i,

PEAT MOSS

PINE STRAW

INSECTICIDES

HAND & GARDEN

TOOLS

SPECIALLY PRICED

PITT

PCX

SERVICE

758-3173

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.

1963 RAMBLER

4-dr., beautiful baby blue

finish, excellent condition, one foimer local owner. A real bargain for

$595

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac Cadillac Bus. Phone 752-7111

THE COMMUTER

MINI - BRUTE

Opel Kadett 2-Dr. Sedan

GM Lowest Priced Car"

Theres no compromise on beauty, comfort and toughness^ And Usten to these standard features: tough, good looking all vinyl Interior, deep padded front bucket seats, deluxe arm rests, a 55 hp engine with a floor mounted 4 speed stick shift is standard.

^Wouldnt you really rather drive an Opel Mini-Brute?*

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VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

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Ploying Down Import Of Honolulu Summit

WASHINGTON (AP)

American officials appear intent on playing down the significance of this weekends Vietnam summit in Honolulu, referring to it as just a review session.

Advance indications are that the session between President Johnson and South Vietnams chief executive, Nguyen Van Thieu, will be no more momentous than their four previous get togethers.

The Vietnamese, however, have provided an occasional suprise and no one is ruling out the possibility they could do it again this time.

There is no particular urgent political or military reason that required a meeting at this time, said one official.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said it will be a rather routine affair consistent with the established rythm his wordof a Johnson meeting with Saigon leaders approxi-1 mately every six months. I

Although the White House has |

Bot' released the Presidents j schedule, indications are Johnson will fly to Hawaii from his new BEfllN, N.C. (AP) Texas ranch sometime Thurs-| Edgar A. Welch, city manager day. He is to me^ in Honolulu*at New Bern for almost eight with Secretar of Defense Clark | years, resigned Tuesday night M. "Clifford, returning from aito accept a similar post at

Honolulu in private talks, saying exactly what is on their minds.

Professing to ^ess at the topics likely to be discussed, the officials listed potential subjects of conversation in the Mowing order: _

The militar situation, with emphasis on probable ^nemy intentions and capabilities vs. allied plans to counter whatever develops.

Modernization of the Soutti Vietnamese armed forces, and efforts to place more men under arms.

Progress in the development of the new constitutional government.

A review of Paris talks between the U.S. and North Vietnam, with emphasis on possible future negotiating moves and discussion on contingency planning should the conferences produce a breakthrough.

New Bern City Manager Quits

Vietnam tour, before ' seeing T ieu, probably this weekend. Johnson is expected to fly to the ranch today.

Eden, in Rockingham County.

Welch said he would take the job at Edena consolidation of ^ ithe cities of Leaksville, Spray

In the past, the Vietnamese Draperon Aug. 19. He will

have precipitated the unexpect- citys first manager,

ed oftwi enough at such confer-j resignation here is ef-

ences to be disconcerting to i fQ^HyQ ^ug. 16. He has held the their Washington allies. j |yjgyy Bern post for seven years

In March 1967, for example,, 3^^ ^ months.

Johnson was upstaged at the _

Guam conference because of . 1 ^

ree-wheeling public statements PrOVIClGCi bUITIITlOr by Thieu, then the No. 2 man in I I _ QA AArt

the Saigon government. and JODS rOF OU^UUU Nguyen Cao Ky, prirpe minister:

at the time. I RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan

In similar fashion, the same Moore says employers taking pair grabbed headlines from'Part in the North Carolinas

Johnson at their very first meet-!youth employment drive have ing in Honolulu in February i reported almost 80,000 young

1966.

Whether the Saigon officials refrain from grasping for the

per

jol

e are working in summer

The governor said about one-

limelight would seem to be just half the total is employed by

about the only element of uncer- large firms or in agriculture, tainty this time. jwith the others working in all

American officials said John- types of industries, and Thieu probably will

Precedents Are Given By Forlas

WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice Abe i'ort^ said today he was surprised by comments that services he has performed for President Johnson since going on the court were unprecedented.

That is just not.true, he told the Senate Judiciary (Committee at the second day of his appearance on his nomination to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren.

Fortas said thai from the days of President George Washington on through to Harry S. Truman, chief executives have called on members of the Supreme Court in whom they had confidence for help.

As he began his testimony on this point, in response to a question from Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., newsmen were handed a three-page statement citing illus-fcrations of instances in which presidents have turned to Supreme Court justices for advice.

The document was entitled Memorandum for Justice Abe Fortas and was timed at 8r45 a.m. today. There was no indication of who had prepared it.

Fortas made use of it after saying that to my surprise he had heard comments after his testimony Tuesday that his response to calls from President Johnson for help in a few matters of a critical nature since he became an assoc;ato justice in 1965 was unprecedented.

Fortas said that other members of the court have been called on to perfomi services for a president, adding that President Washingto.n from time to time had asked advice of Chief Justice John Jav.

U.S. WtTMM MIAU fA

FORECAST

Urttrt Thwudoy

WEATHER FORECAST Scattered showers are likely Wednesday night in parts of the upper

Midwest. It will be cooler in the northern Plains and warm elsewhere. (AP Wirephoto)

Capital City's Tourism Hurting

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Monday will average much above normal. Precipitation will total between a quarter inch to an inch, in scattered afternoon or evening showers about every day.

son spend

much of their time in

Advertising Tax Liens August 12

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina hog market today were mostly 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops of 20.75-21.25 Rocky WINTERVILLE - The adver-|Mount; 20.50-21.00 Bethel; tisement of tax liens for 1967 20.00-21.00 Kinston, New Bern,

N.C. Markets

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations capitalits tourist loss dramatized by the closing of the historic Willard Hotelis readying a countrywide advertising campaign to toy to draw visitors back.

Hotel occupancy figures indicate tourism fell off a full fifth from the year before right after the April racial riots, although it has improved since, and the crowds at theaters, monuments and cafeterias remain noticeably smaller. -

The campaign to recruit tourists is sponsored by the Wash^ ington Hotel Association and the Convention and Visitors Bureau which estimates a $40 million loss from April and May hotel room cancellations alone.

Were going to have to hit John Doe Tourist over the head, said hotel association president Hudson Moses, to show him he was mislead by accounts of the aftermath of what happened in the spring.

That was a reference to the April riots after which room occupancy in the 42 association-member hotels dropped 19.5 per cent in April and 20.2 per cent in May from the corresponding months last year.

Minges Coliseum One Of 15 Structures Honored

begun in September, 1965 and the building was dedicated January 27, 1968.

The steel truss roof system was assembled on the ground and jacked into position with 32 hydraulic jacks. The roof system weighs in excess, of 4^ tons.

taxes will begin on August 12,

Benson, Mount Qi've. Newton

according to Town Clerk Elwood Grove, Albertson and Lumber-Nobles. jton; 20.00-20.75 Wilson; 21.00

The date of the tax lien sale Salisbury; 20.75 Selma; 20.50 Si-

has been set for September 9, Nobles added.

ler City, boro.

Denton and Greens-

Community Notes

The No. 2 Usher group of day night at 8 o>ck at the Phillipi Disciple Church will church. All members are asked meet Thursdav afternoon at 7:-! to please be present.

80 at the church. All members --

are asked to be present for a An all white day will be held business meeting. at the English Chapel Church

^7- Sunday beginning at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Evonne Best will be have a regular meeting hurs-the guest speaker at Mt. Calva- a.m. Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson ry FWB Church Sunday at 11 will be the guest-speaker at 11 a.m. Music will be by the No,, a.m.

6 choir, directed by Mrs. .Mar-1 --

gie Perkins.

Choir rehearsal will be held

-at the English Chapel Church

The Les Gaylenettes Club will Thursday at 7:0 p.m.

meet Thur.sday at the home of 1 --

Mrs. Blanche Hopkins. 1102 Co-; Members of the Mount Nebo

WOMANS DAY EpEAKER-Rev. Martha McAllister of Washington, D.C., will be the guest speaker at the Womans Day program at Zion Chapel Church, Aycen, Sunday at 11! a.m. Rev. McAllister is vice president of tlie Free Will Bap-1 tist General Womans Depart-' ment, assistant to the pastor of Mt. Caivary FWL Church, Baltimore, Md., financial secretary of the Northern Conference, and for WA years has been an employee of the Health, Education and Welfare Nationl Institute as a nurse. The Rev. Stephen Jones is pastor of Zion Chapel Church.

North Vietnam Identifies Trio To Be Released

PARIS (AP) North Vietnam infcffmed the United States at the Paris peace talks today of The names of three captured American airmen who are to be released shortly. Hie decision to release them had been announced two weeks ago.

The U.S. delegation gave tiie names as follows:

Maj. James Frederick Low, 43, captured Dec. 16, 1967.

Maj. Fre Neale Thompson, 32, captured last March 20.

Capt. Joe Victor Carpenter, 37, captured last Feb. 15

Ibnial avenue at 8:30 p.m.

Lodge .No. 39, Knights of Pyth-vis will meet at the lodge hall

for the funeral of Sir Earl Forbes.

The Junior CTioir of the Sel-! Thursday at 1 p.m. to arrange a Chapel FWB Church will have choir rehearsal at 7 p. m. Thursday at the church.

AYDEN Barbecue and chi-The following services have! cken plates will be sold at the been announced for the St. Mat- Zion (Thapel FWB Church begi-thews FWB Church: Wednesday nning at 11 a.m. Friday.

8 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal; Proceeds from the sale will Thursday 8 p.m. prayer meet- be u.sed by the Womens Day ing and Bible discussion: Friday Rally for'improvements on the 8 p.m., quarterly conference: ; church.

Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Communion: Sunday. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a".m., morning worship, 2 p.m., dinner served, 3 p.m. the Rev. William J. Wilson of Rocky .Mount will

preach, music by the Hattie _

Chapel Choir of Hassell. 8 p.m.. The Senior Choir of the En-the Rev. Fred Peel of Green- glish Chapel Church will have

vjlle will preach, music by the choto rehearsal Thursday at

Coup In Iraq

BEIRUT, Leanon (AP)A bloodless military coup in Iraq has ousted the regime of President Abdel Rahman Aref and expelled him from the country, Baghdad |ladio announced (oday*

A Rievolutionary Command Council took over all executive and legislative powers. Its membership was not announced 'immediately, but there was speculation it is led by the Baath Socialist party, which rules Syria.

East Carolina Universitys Minges Coliseum was one of 15 prize-winning structures in the ninth annual Architectural Awards of Excellence competition sponsored by the American Institute of Steel Construction.

Other winners in the competition included two banks, a learning center, an expressway oasis, a residence and an enclosed elevated concourse and an experimental building, as well as several industrial research facilities.

Included in tiie list are a manufacturing and research facility for Teledyne Systems Company, Northridge, California; Ford Automotive Safety Center, Dearborn, Michigan;

Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan, Los Angeles; Syntex Interim Facilities, Palo Alto,

California; The Alcoa Building,

San Francisco; the Lindheimer Astronomical Research Center,

Evanston, Illinois; and the Bank of Houston, Houston, Texas.

Architects for the Minges sports facility, F. Carter Williams, of Raleigh, will be presented a stainless steel plaque on which a picture of the Coliseum will be etched.

Certificates will be awarded to the structural enginew, general contractor, structural steel fabricator and to the university.

A plaque for mounting in the Coliseum will also be provided.

General contractor for the more than $2.5 million project was Dickerson, Inc. of Monroe.

The structural engineers Kahn and Furbush of Raleigh, while the steel fabricator was Hansbury

Peden Steel Company of Ra-i CHESAPEAKE, Va. Miss leigh. I Alma Rountoey Hansbury, 67,

Construction on the 109,000 of 1117 Rodgers Street, Chesa-square feej: building (more than peake, Va., died Tuesday mom-2% acres of floor space) was ing in a Chesapeake nursing

home. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Francis A. Guy Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Magnolia Cemetery.

Miss Hansbury was a native of Norfolk and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hansbury. She was a membe* of the Soutii Norfolk Oiristian CSiurch.

Surviving re four sisters. Miss Gladys Hansbury, Mrs. W. B. Daniels, Mrs. 0. D. Poy-threws, all of dJhesapeake, and Mrs. WilUc Christy of Greenville.

Obituaries

Tyson

Funeral smrices for Mr. Oiarles A. Tyson, the of the late Mr. Lonnie Tyson, will be conducted at 4 p.m., Friday, July 19, at the Phillios Brothers Mortuary <3iape by the Rev. Lesley Blow. Burial will follow in Bakers Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leatiia S. Tyson of Farm-ville; four sons, Charles R. Tyson of Washington, D. C., Tony, Alvin, and Gerry Tyson of the home; one daughter, Miss Edna Jean Tyscm of the home; his mother, Mrs. LiUian Tyson of Bell Arthur, North Carotina; three brothers, Connie, Lonnie, Jr. and Calvin all of Bell Arthur; two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Hopldns and Mrs. Lillian Mae Wilks of Bell Arthur. Mr. Tyson has ten uncles, five aunts, his grandmother Mrs. Sarah Hall, his grandfather Mr. Charles Barrett, and tbirty-four nieces aiKi nephews.

The family will meet their friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Thursday evening were'from 8 to 10 P. M.

To Discontinue New Bern Buses

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The City Transit Co., which has operated New Berns city bus system since January, 1947, informed the board of aldermen Tuesday night that it will''discontinue service Aug. 1.

The company, a subsidiary of Seashore Transportation .Co., said it had been steadily losing money on city bus service and no longer could carry the burden.

The action will leave the city without transportation for children who attend city schools. Pupils living outside the city are provided transportation by Oaven County.

Further Ssgregation SeenT In Next 17 Years

WASHINGTON (AP) -America will become increasingly segregated by race over the next 17 years, says a study released today by President Johnsons National Commission on Urban Probelms.

The study finds that between now and 1985, nonwhites will become more concentrated in cities and whites will continue moving into suburban areas.

The projections vividly portray the geographic fulfillment of the fears expressed by tiie Presidents Commission on Civil Disordersthat the American society is becoming an apartheid society, said the studys authors.

Nonwhite population wMMn cities of 50,000 or more are projected to increase from 50 to 58 per cent; white population will decline from 30 to 21 per cent.

Former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, chairman of the commission, said in a forward to the report that the findings are projections not predictions. But he said they underscore the alarming prospect that our people may be increasingly segregated. This

Honor Retiring Postmaster

' FOUNTAIN Fountain Postmaster Mrs. Thelma B. Yelver-t(Hi, who will retire July 31, was honored here Saturday by local residents with a dinner party. R. D. Jefferson, rural carrier, presented her with a Certificate of Meritorious Service on behalf of the Post Office Department

A gift from the First District Postmasters, a silver Paul Revere bowl, was presented by Billy Tarkington of Manteo.

Mrs. Yelverton had served as a career substitute clerk in the Fountain Post Office for 20 years and for the past four years has been Postmaster.

Local citizens credit her with being instrumental in obtaining renovations for the Post Office building, including new screen line equipment, central heating and air conditioning.

A silver footed casserole was presented to Mrs. Yelverton by the host and hostesses for the dinner party.

should be read not as prophecy but as warning.

The report says the shifting of population undoubtedly will mean more cities will have nonwhite majorities by 1985. Of the largest cities the only onesw ith nonwhite majorities now are Washington, D.C., and Newark, N.J.

Authors of the report are Patricia Leavey Hodge, research associate at the University of Chicagos Population Research Center and Philip M. Houser, director of the center.

Approve Signing Contract For Two Projects

WINTERVILLEJ-At a special business meeting last week the Winterville Board of Aldermen authorized Mayor Walter Dail to sign a contract with Brooks Service Company in Kinston for the installation of a chain-link fence at the Winterville Cemetery and tiie lift isla^on on Forbes Avenue. >

According to the fence will bfe ij^talled only on a section at Bte front of the cemetery.

The site of the lift station will be enclosed with chain-link me-tail fence. ,

Total cost of the two iHojects is $2,426.

Board members also ordered the sale of an old Winterville Rescue Squad truck and approved a salary increase for all town employees.

MEADOWBROOK

Beatles' Cartoon Movie Pleases

LONDON (AP) - The Beatles, lately a sleeper* on the pop scene, shot back to the front today with a cartoon movie that left critics generally happy and sometimes -raving.

Its called Yellow Submarine, after a Beatle song of two years back.

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY

ElViS PRBin

pcrsim

Torrid together., angino. dancing!

Pkummr

ftMEliOCOLOR

tve doubt...

Etah, Greenland, is the northernmost town in the world.

LONDON IS FOR THE BIRDS

STARTS

TODAY

THE BIRO

WATCHERS THAT GO TO GREYHOUND RAO

ES AND THE MINISKIRTS THAT GO TO MOD PARTIES.

.All women are requested to wear white for the Sunday morning serv'ices honoring Womens Day at the Zion Ghapel FWB Church.

St. .Matthews Senior Choir.

7:30 p.m. at the church..

The Senior Choir of the York Memorial Church will hold choir rehearsal Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the church.

The United 'Daughters Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Jamie Corey, 1300 W. Third Street.

Services will be held at the Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday night for the benefit of thq Pastors Aid Club.

The Parsonage Club of Sy-j camore Hill Baptist Church will * have a rigular meeting Thurs- i

WED. & THUR.

JULY 17 AND 18

^ BIKiNf MRAMSE

PLUS CARTOON

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN

)OUVE (30110 SINGl. SWIN(3_ AND DO VDUR CWN THING-

AND NO ONE DOES IT BETTER IN MERRY YOUNG LONDON THAN

HERMAN'S HERMITS.

OOLtWVN

patscnli

CXUCT10N

MRSl BROWN. >OUVEGOTALOEL/

If Thera Will Be Another Picture Thll Year as delightful end full of Laughd

SEE IT - and Join Your Friends In The Conversation!

SHEhad a ComnMUiity of 8 HEhad a popnlatSoi if II

Boys and Girls! ^oja and GirlsI

THEYRE PRACTICING FAMILY PLANNING UNTIL THEY GET IT RIGHT!

IN CC \0R

uaUittL-BSB

TKnesJiBm.

m joH\so>

TOM f;os'r>

SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 PM - ADULTS $1.25 - CHILDREN 50c

STARTS

THURSDAY!

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SHOWS: 1:20 S:15 5:li 7:0S ft 9:00 P. M. Doors open at 1:00

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