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Fair and mild tonight. Tnea-day, fair to partly dondy and

^ / TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO. 174 oNnsi'^^T^SnoNiU. ^ GREENVILL^ N. C. -27834 ^ ^ 7 ^AONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1963

INSIDE READING

Page SMoose to rally hcrt Page Propose 3 political ia^ bates

Page 12Half-price showingi rf *King and F

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cerrfi

/ /

New Heart Functioning

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Doctors at St. Lukes Episcopal hospital have expressed satisfaction with the progress of the worlds 26th heart recipient, Fi ed C. Everman, 58, of Alexandria. Va.

Everman, a retired barber, received the heart of a Houston housewife Saturday in the sixth such operation performed at the hospital.

Denton A. Cooley implanted the heart of Mrs. Evelyn Gi Kriko-rian, 33, who died Saturday of complications after a cardiac arrest, in Everman.

A native of Bremerhaven, Germany, the transplant recipient came to the United States in 1927. He is one of four transplant patients living in the hos- | pital. The others also are pro-1 grossing satisfactorily, a

A surgical team led by Dr. spokesman said.

Soviet Physicists Plea

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Times today carried in full a proposal by a prominen^t Soviet nuclear physicist for widespread collaboration between the United States and the Soviet Union by the year 2000.

The Times said Andrei D. Sakharov, 47-year-old member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, has been circulating the plan among acquaintances without official sanction.

Sakharov warns that convergence of the two top powers is

the only way of averting such: dangers as thermonuclear war,| overpopulation, famine in the i poverty-stricken areas of the| world, chemical pollution and! police dictatorships of the Hitler, Stalin and Mao Tse-tung varieties.

He asserts that the now-inevitable rapprochement of the socialist and capitalist systems provides the hope for averting the division of mankind which threatens it with destruction.

Anticipating Strike Vote

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers Union is counting on a big strike vote in the next few days to put pressure on the industry for a hefty contract settlement.

The companies will move when they see the vote, said one union official.

Almost 390,000 men at 600 locals across the country and in Canada will get a chance to express their sentiment in the unions first poll of the member-

Assassination Trial Set Nov. 12

Pleads Innocent

I^TJOUGWONE Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ap) -James Earl Ray pleaded innocent today to a charge of as-isassinating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. here April 4 and trial was set for Nov. 12.

Appearing publicly for the first' tiijie since his extradition hearings in London, England,

I Ray entered his plea through his ! lawyer, Arthur Hanes of Bir-

jmin^m, Ala. ______________

1 Security officers searched persons who entered the Shelby County Criminal (^rtroom to witness Rays arraignment.

Ray, wearing a checked blue sport coat and blue slacks^ was jled into the courtroom at 10:57 I a.m., CDT, and the arraignment j proceedings ended 12 minutes I later. Ray was rebarned to his steel-lined, air-conditioned cell block in the county jail.

Hanes had both indictments readone alleging murder in

degree and tt bttes'lsaid, it might last until the Not. charging Ray with carrying a 5 general election. Under

dangerous weapon.

Tennessee law, sequestered jury-

At the end of each reading,: men cannot cast ballots.

Hanes said: My client wishes to enter a plea of innocent.

Ray remain^ silent through-

Canale suggested the Nov. 12 date and Battle asked it it could be set earlier, Hanes said he felt

out tre arraignment. He was the case would be completed in

between

election

seated at the counsel table between Hanes and Hanes* son,

Arthur Jr. Behind 'hem sat Sheriff William N. Morris Jr. and two other officers,

JudgeTTestom3attle had^toldjsaid Hanes a plea did not have to be i All right,

entered today and asked wheth- Lets set the case for Nov. 12.^*

SIX weeksthe time late September and day.

But I have no idea what tht prosecution m\\ put on, Hanw

Battle ri'spohded,

er the defense wanted a recess.

We will enter a plea to the indictment, Hanes responded.

Battle also asked if Hanes wanted a period of a few days or a few weeks to determine when he would be ready to the case,

Dist. Atty. Gen. Phil Canale told the court he had conferred with Hanes about having the trial in late September. But, he

The wood-paneled courtroom was filled by about 70 persons, including nearly 50 newsmen and about a dozen plain-clothed officers. Several lawyers watching die proceedings sat on a long bench at one side of the room.

Hanes said Sunday he want! gimmicks removed from the atmosphere in which Ray will be tried.

No Serious lnuries Resulted

Demand 'Showdown Meeting'

Russians Reject Czech Defense Of Liberal Role

big the margin will be.

Only nine days remain until the steelworkers will be free to strike. There has been no public | indication of progress in the bargaining on wages and fringe; benefits.

The company-level talks on contract language cure marking time until the vote is held. Most of the local union officials will be at their home bases until Wednesday. A few small meetings were held over the week-

TRAGIC NOTE Fireworks, part of Milwaukees Summerfest celebration, highlight a large show tent which collapsed last night on some

2,500 persons as they waited for a musical program to begin. The tent was struck by a gust of high wind. (AP Wirephoto)

hip. They are expected to vote end, but they appeared to be overwhelmingly in favor of a strategy sessions rather than h*ike. The only question is how negotiations.

Scattered Fire Bombings

Giant Tent Collapses On Audience At Show

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Scattered fire bombings were reported in Akron for the fifth straight night Sunday as a beefed-up National Guard force kept the peace in Negro areas of the city.

At least niie fire bombings were reported most of them minor. Most heavily damaged was the Wilson L-imoer Co. on North Street near the towntowm area. Fire authorities estimated damage in a storage area there at $18,650.

TTie curfew that had been lift-d Saturday^ night was imposed

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) A giant show tent filled to capacity for a festival music program collapsed in a wind storm &mday night, scattering crowd of 2,500 persons.

were treated at a first aid station.

Police, Si^ctators and show officials said there generally a I was little sign of p^ic as support poles toppled into the tight-

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet ' Communist party today rejected the defense by Czechoslovak party leaders of their liberal course and demanded again that the leaders in Prague come to the Soviet Union for a showdown meeting today or Tuesday.

Reports from Prague indicated the demand for a meeting on Soviet soil would be rejected. The Czechoslovak leaders were

a sodden, the wind came under- ,*

neath the tent and it started Soviet crics, but only on their

once again by Mayor John S. Ballard Sunday night, and the start of the curfewwas moved up to 8 p.m.

Streets were reported virtually deserted after the curfew hour.

Another 4(X) Ohio National Guard troops were brought in in the wake of a series of disturbances ^turday night, when the curfew* that nad been imposed Thursday and Friday nights from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. was Ufted.

Some 850 guardsmen now aie (m duty in the Akron area.

Still Probe Chicago Blast

CHICAGO (AP) - Investigating teams continued work today in an attempt to find the cause of an explosion which demolished a block-long building in Chicagos downtown section, injuring 56 persons.

Chily two remained hospital-

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday: Killed-13

Injured (rural)-162 Killed this year-948 Killed to date last year360 Injured to June 1, 196820,729 bijured to June 1, 196720,399

ized and they were reported in good condition. Most of the injured were passersby cut by jflying glass and debris Saturday night.

The building had housed a restaurant, a jewelry store and a clothing store.

Fire and police officials reported an odor of gas immediately following the explosion on the southern fringe of Chicagos Loop. They suspected the blast was caused by gas.

But William J. Ball, vice president of operators for Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co., disputed that. He said the smell of gas did not r^essarily mean that the blast was caused by a gas leak. Instead, he said a leak could have been caused by the explosion.

Officials said about 40 persons j ly packed crowd, and sparks were treated at hospitals for in- showered from overhead elec-juries, none serious. Most of the trie equipment, victims were teen-agers struck One woman said the audience by falling tent poles. i was watching a band about to

An estimated 20 other persons! start the program when all of

Senate Delays Action On Court Appointees

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON =(AP) - The

by, meanwhile, strong opposition

introduced to conrirma-

likelihood that the Senate wont ition of Fortas to succeed retir-act until September on the nom-iing Chief Justice Elarl Warren, ination of Abe Fortas as chief W. B. Hicks Jr., the lobbys

justice appears to have reduced chances of quick consideration of President Johnsons other Supreme Court p appointmentHomer Thomberry as associate justice.

Sen. James 0. Elastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee said Thornber-ry probably would be dismissed after questioning today by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., and a few other committee members, then recalled after the Fortas matter is determined by the Senate.

Eastland, D-Miss., said several committee members oppose acting further ou .Thomberry because they feel there wont be a vacancy for him to fill until Fortas elevation from associate justice to chief justice is confirmed. Many senators refuse even to question Thomberry until then, Eastland said.

The conservative Liberty Lob-

executive secretary, in prepared testimony assailed what he called Justice Fortas record of permissiveness toward communism, crime and corruption.

Hicks also called Fortas a fixer who tried to keep the Walter Jenkins and Bobby Baker cases from embarrassing the Johnson administration.

Eastland said he will call a committee meeting this week to consider th^Fortas nomination but Senate ^ers said floor action probably will not come until after Labor Day because of a long recess for political conventions.

It looks that way, said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield.

He said a Senate session is not likely to be sandwiched between the Republican National Convention starting Aug. 5 and the Democratic convention to begin Aug. 26.

flying up releasing the poles.

One of the injured, MissJViary Pointek, 15, said she heard a howling noise and a big ripping above me. The poles started swaying back and forth. I thought it was all part of the show at first. All of a sudden, everything collapsed around me.

Witnesses said the winds, accompanying a line of thunderstorms, lifted the canvas twice before it collapsed and cloaked about half the seating area.

Police said most of the audience got clear of the wreckage within 15 minutes, but that many people were still entangled in rope and canvas 45 minutes later.

The tent, covering an area larger than a football field, had been erected at a Lake Michigan shorefront park for a series of programs during the citys Summerfest 38, keyed to youth activities.

Steven Thorpe of Chicago, a trumpet player with the New Colony Six, which was beginning its performance, said a pole hit me in the side of the head and knocked me off the stage.

A few persons said they thought they saw funnel-shaped clouds over Lake Michigan. But the Weather Bureau said there were no twisters in the storm that swept the state.

MANY SIGNATURES

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) A month-old campaign in support of gun-control legiislation has collected more than 10,000 petition signatures and 52,000 post cards for Maryland congressmen.

own territory.

Pravda rejected the Prague leaderships denial last week of charges made against it by the Warsaw meeting of the Soviet Uniort and its four hard-line al-liss-East Germany, Poland, Bulgaria and Hungary.

The Soviet party paper accused the Czechoslovak leaders

of playing down tiie threat to the Communist system in

Czechoslovakia: It warned ttat the Soviet Union regards the defense of communism everywhere in the East Bloc as its business.

Echoing the charges of the Warsaw meeting, Pravda said the right-wing, anti-Soclalist forces in CzechoslovaWa, encouraged and supported by imperialist reaction, are bringing matters to a liquidation of the guiding role of the Communist party in society, to undermining the Socialist state and system, to the restoratiMi of the capitalist order. They have captured the mass mediathe press, radio and televisionand are using them for anti-Socialist propaganda trying to fan hatred for the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries.

Czechs on Pragues strtett agreed that Czechoslovak Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek should not go to Russia to meet the Soviet party leaders.

Dubrek shouldnt give in, said a girl student Were with him all the way. If they want something, let them come here.

Terrorist Bombs Kill 13, Wound 92 Sunday

By GEORGE ESPER

SAIGON (AP) A new wave of Viet Cong terrorism hit Saigon and two provincial capitals Sunday, killing 13 Vietnamese and wounding 92.

Intelligence sources have said terrorist attacks might precede the threatened third major enemy offensive of the year, but the lull in the ground war still continued.

Twelve Vietnamese were killed and 91 wounded in the weekend bombing of four theaters, one of them only a block from national police headquarters in Saigon. A large explosive charge set off outside the Sai-gion theater killed four persons and wounded 52. Also in Saigon, a minor official was assassinated and a 17-year-old boy seri-

^errorists set off bombs outside two theaters in Ben Tre, another provincial capital in the Mekong Delta 50 mi('s southeast of Saivion. Government headquarters said four persons were killed and 16 wounded.

Vietnamese informants say at least 1,000 Viet Cong troops have infiltrated the capital city in preparation for the third major offensive of the year expected within the next two months.

Allied defenses around Saigon were promised more reinforce ments today with the arrival of the first contingent of a new infantry division from Thailand. Some U500 troops of Thailands 12,000-man Black Panther Division arrived at the U.S. Armys Newport port facility just north of the capital.

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

ously wounded.

EXTENDED WEATHER

into a group of militiamen watching a traveling troupe perform in Phu Cuong, a provincial capital 15 miles north of Saigon.

Four persons were killed and 23 wounded, including two of the performers.

Temperatures through Saturday will average above normal. Scattered showers toward end of the week will total one half to one inch.

The reply to the Russian invitation was believed being delayed until all the 16,000 Russian soldiers who took part in Warsaw Pact maneuvers that ended June 30 have the country.

By Sunday, the day they were officially scheduled to leave, most of the Russians were reported in Eastmi Slovakia, presumably en route home. It appeared that all of them could not be out of the country before Wednesday, even if there were no more delays.

Czechoslovak Interior Mlnis-Josef Pavel denied reports published in Soviet ami Bulgarian newspapers of new arms caches fcmd in Czechoslovakia near the Polish bcwder. He said in a tatement te'oadcast by Prague radio that there was general belit a cache discovered earlier near the West German border was put there by someone trying to embarrass the new leadership.

Offers $500 For A Wallace Backer

HARTSELLE, Ala. (API -William Bradford Huie, is offering a $500 reward to anyone who can find a registered Negro voter in Alabama who is support, ing George C. Wallace for th presidency.

The author announced the reward Sunday, saying George Wallace, on national television and in other public appearances, is implying that there are Negroes in Alabama who in 1966 wanted his late wife to become governor and who in 1968 want him to become president.

I believe this implication is false, Huie continued. Assisted by many Negroes, I have searched the state, ai^d so far we have been unable to find one bona fide Negro Wallaceiti. Pres. Johnson Relaxes On Ranch After Honolulu Summit Meeting

By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL AUSTIN, Tex., (AP) - President Johnson is enjoying a V ranchers respite in the Texas hills after U.S.-Vietnam summit sessions that withered hopes for any early cease-fire or even a let-up in the Vietnamese war.

President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam did see some prospect, nevertheless, that his armys power will grow to the point of permitting what he termed a phasing out of some-American military units one at a time in 1969. But he stressed this would not mean a complete

U.S. withdrawal from the war.

Johnson and Thieu put in 10 hours conferring privately or with key advisers flanking them in meetings Friday and Saturday in Hawaii.

'Thieu stayed on a bit afterward to relish the delights of sun, sand and surf at famed Waikiki beach.

Johnson, never known publicly to have tried this type of relaxation on visits to the paradise of the pacific, was off by jet for the L^J Ranch near Johnson City, 65 miles west of here, sbocti|i iltf finsi

meeting ended at the U.S. Pacific Command hilltop headquarters overlooking Pearl Harbor.

Back home, the President and Mrs. Johnson attended Mass Sunday at St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic church in Stonewall, a mile or so up the Pedernales River from the ranch.

The time of the presidential return to Washington was flexible. It could be Tuesday night, by way of Cincinnati, The National Governors Conference there has been putting on pressure for a Johnson appearance

and speech.

The Honolulu summit conference closed with a communique, a statement by Johnson to reporters, and a Thieu news conference.

The two presidents agreed that the comparative lull in the Asiatic war by no means represents any deescalation by the enemy, but rather a regrouping for Renewed offensive action at some time in the next two months. They promised to meet and defeat whatever military and terrorist actions might be initiated by the other side.

Johnson and Thieu said they detected no signs of a b r e a k-through at the U.S.-North Vietnamese preliminary peace discussions in Paris and called on the other side to take the road toward peace now open to them.

Secretary of .Defense Clark Clifford had told newsmen earlier that'his talks with Thieu and other Vietnamese officials in Saigon last week had skipped the topic of a complete halt to the bombing of North Vietnam in order to leave that to Johnson and Thieu. Johnson said this

never came up at Honolulu.

The big rumors about meeting here'to discuss stopping the bombing or to pull out or to do these things are just pure absolute tommyrot and fiction, he said in his final statement to reporters.

He said there was no fighting among us or division among the allies and thus the conference was not very exciting.

He summed it up this way:.

We are resolutely d^r-mined to continue to puruse'every avenue that might lead to peace, and the two presiduits

are in full agreement ... W

are equally determined to defend South Vietnam.

Both Thieu and the commu-nique emphasized tiiat any end to hostilities must be sccomp-nied by effective controls and guarantees.

Thieu said there must be guarantees aimed against re* newed Communist aggressioii and aimed at assuring Vtet-namese independence territorial sovereignty and freedom te choose a form of government and way of lifewith be^ from outside countries if need be.

2TYitt^Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondy, July 22, 1968

Area Debutantes For 1968

Williamston Deb Sally

njoys M

WILLIAMSTON After attending the tirst session of summer school at ECU, Miss Sally Freeman Simpson plans to do nothing mudi and just relax. A siudent t St. Marys Coliege in Raleigh, the debutante discussed why she chose to go to St. Mary's.

My mother went to St. Mary's and I have always wanted to go there ever since I can remember.

The advantage of a small girls school like St. Marys is that courses are a little easier and some of the worries are eliminated that you have wjth a larger institution...

Yet, at a small school, your privileges are limited and you feel secluded. At a large school you feel as if you are out more in the regular world. The coed is majoring in liberal arts now, but says she may possibly change her major to English or French.

I do not particularly want to teach, but I am taking the necessary academic courses for a B. S. degree.

She is a member of the Dramatics Gub and the Granddaughters Club at St. Marys. Much of her spare tiii^ is spent enjoying her hobbies. Playing the piano and listening to music are her favorite hobbies. Miss Simpson also has a real Interest in dramatics.

John Reginald Simpson, Jr., her brother, will be the debs chief marshal. Assist ng marshals will be Asa Henry Crawford, Jr. and Thomas Burrcs Brandon, III, both of Williamston. '

Miss Simpson is the daughter Church Street, Williamston, and of Mrs. Sara Simpson of W. the late John Reginald Siritp.'^on.

Vlom, You Should Tell Your Daughter How It is _

MISS SALLY SIMPSON

Bollards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leighton and Mrs. Larry Worthington have returned *rom a visit tcp Airmen and Mrs. Wesley Leighton, Jr. at Columbus Air Force base. CommOus, .Miss.

Robert Tyson from .lear Asheville arrived for a visit on Thursday.

Bryan Joyner, who is with the U. S. Air Force in Thialand, is home on an emergency leave

Mr. and Mrs. Uly Joyner and jjue to the illness of his father daughter of Indianapolis, Ind.,li. a. Joyner,

Ronald Tyson and Billie White have returned from a visit in

are visiting Mrs. Verna Joyner. Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mrs,

ing her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Clarence Little, several days.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Citfl Brown of Polhxtksviile were Max Williford and son and David Williford from Arlington Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner and son and Mrs. Bent Turner

last week.

Eloise Porter from New Bern 'the stale I J-

were W'ednesday afternoon vi-500^^ Mrs. Clifton Harris one day

T, a * j StaHcill and daugh-

Mrs. Pete 1 iter. Rose, of Virginia Beach

Kevin visited Pinetops Tue returned home after visit-

day afternoon. ----

Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nash-i

ville has returned home D visiting her sister Mrs. Annie L/1 Cv-I

Flanagan several days. ! r* x x

Edwin Tyson from Seoul, Ko- tnTrt0inC rea is visiting his parents Mr. -it.*

and Mrs. E. M. Tyson. Other aYDEN-Mss Margaret Mil-!^* Hospital, visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. i|g^ Ayden, whose marriage'

Elbert Tyson Jr. and children ^yig Highsmith of Greenvil-^ varpenier

BIRTHS

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN _

DEAR'ABBY: I have a sweet little 6^year-old , daughter Ift call Molly, and I am expecting again in a few months.

Molly plays with two neighbor girls who are 6 and 9. The mother of these girls has been instructing them in sex education, which has become a problem to me. The neighbor girls told Molly that her Mummy has a baby in her tummy, and its growing like a watermelon, and Daddy planted the seed!

Now, what in the world am I going to tell Molly when she asks me about this planting procedure?

I went over to have a talk with my neighbor, and I asked her toplease tell her girls not to discuss such things with Molly because I intend to answer all her questions in my own way when the time comes, but right now she is too young to understand these things. I said this all in a very friendly way,' and the mother agreed to cooperate. Twice since that time, Molly hak asked me some shocking questions 'as a result of somet'ing these girls have told her. It seems that their mother has sown the girls a book with pictures in it showing how a baby is born! Now my Molly wants to see the book. Can y(% help me?

CLEAN-MINDED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I think your neighbors approach to teaching her daghters what every girl must know sooner or later (and the sooner the better) is healthier than yours. Have another talk with her. You can benefit greatly. You say that you will answer your childs questions when she asks. She is asking now, so tell her. Dont worry about whether she understands or not.

If she doesnt, it wont harm her, but it will make sense when she does reach the age of understanding.

When mothers become embarrassed and evasive when sex is mentioned, the child gets the idea that something is wrong (or dirty) with the whole business. You desperately need to educate yourself before you can educate Molly properly.

DEAR ABBY:'My brother collects motel keys. That is, he keeps the key to motels where

on having children FIRST j MOTHER.OF SEVEN

then we have our expensive j Everybody has a problem, homes, fancy cars, pleasure' Whats yours? For a personal

BOX 69700, LOS ANGEL' j, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BC )-KLET HOW TO WRITE LET-

trips, etc., if we can afford reply write to Abbyj Box 69700,jTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

them, that is. ^tos Angeles,-Cal., 90069 and en---

, ' Jose a stamped, self-addressed Cut leftover ham into cubes

envelope, Y land e it with hard-

ren should come into the world

fingered and ill-informed.

DEAR ABBY: This letter isnt likely to impress MRS. PLANNED PARENTHOOD, but thats all right, oecause her letter didnt impress me either.

T would like her to know that some of us with bigger families plan, too. Oply we plan

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinaon Avenae

envelope. ----- ---------

HATE To WR^E_ LET- cooked eggs and mushrooms, wanted andioved. But the worldiTERS? SEND $1 O ABBY,'Serve on toasted cornj^

would be a lot better off if peo- j pie would learn how to love the; children they get, rather than, take pills to keep from having i them. i

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

1-HR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

, DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

14th and Charles St.

Comer Across From Hardee's Complete laundry and dry cleaning service

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Harris of 510 E. First St.,

Apt. 5, a daughter; Laura Jo, , ^ . .

on July 18, 1968, in Pitt Memor- business.

I chided him about being a thief, and he huffily informed me that the room rent in-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | eluded the price of the key. Who

from Aurora, III. Mr. and Mrs 1,^ take place August H, : p"" V

was honored at a mus-elianeous.Si"'!' P ^

shower last week at the home of, im!

Local Members Attending Meet In Minnea^Iis^

rau I- rt J A a ^ate, 00 July 18, 1968, in Pitt

Mrs. Charlie R Hardee, .As^it- Memorial Hospital, ing hostesses were Mrs. L. T.

Hardee Jr.

Hardee.

and Mrs. Glenn

Miss Gladys Stokes and Mrs. corsage of white pom pons. Bert G. Tyson are in Minnea*j xhe appointed table was cen-polis, Minn., attending the an-jt^red with an arrangement of nual convention of the National 'white gladioli and pom pons Federation of Business and Pro- flanked by five-oranched silver fessional Womens Clubs, Inc., 0ariq0ja{jra.

Ricks

^ . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miss Miller was presented a p uqq Charles St.,

a daughter, Margaret Ann, on July 19, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Causey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis

LINCOLN, NEBR.

DEAR LINCOLN: The room rent does not include the price of the key. The key belongs to the establishment. I dont know what else is wrong with him, but so far, Id say he is light-

, ... Duiii I mi. anu mrs. LOUIs

this week, Mrs. Jean Crawford poured Wayne Causey of Farmville, a

i punch and Debra Ann, on July

in? at T rip ^^^rtrudc Hardee as- 21, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Mrs, Tyson ;s serving as a de- in *

legate of the North Carolina Federation.

'While in Minneapolis, Mrs, Tyson will be serving as a mem- j her of the National Credential* Committee. j

Mrs. Ruth Moss Easterling of Charlotte is the only candidate for First Vice Presitient of the National Federation. She is currently serving as Naion.il Second Vice President and as Bylaws and Procedures Committee chairman. She :s also a past president of the North Cat-rohna Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc

pital.

Richardson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Baxter A. Richardson cf 810 E. Third St.. a son, John Barter, on July 21, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pin PLAZA ^

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

Refreshing hors doeuvre to offer^ sophisticated guests.

Roquefort Spread Miniature Danish Pastries Beverage

GREEN GRAPES WITH ROQUEFORT SPREAD

Mrs. Hope Roberts. Reno, Gi^een'Grapes with Nev., and Mrs. MvTa Freed Harmon, Lafayee, Ind., will be installed at the convention as the new president and president-elect, respectively, of the tional Federation.

Outstanding speakers during Roquefort cheese

the convention are James E g ounces cream cheese Webb, administrator of the Na- 3 tablespoons brandy tional Aeronautics and ; Seedless green grapes

chairman of the National | Roquefort is refrigera-

sociation of Manufactuers: remove wrap-'

the Honorable James B, Gcetz, g^d scrape off any outer .Minnesota's youthful lieutenant covering; allow to stand at room governor. temperature, along with cream

'cheese, until soft. Into an elec-

trie blender turn the iM-andy;

add the Roquefort; blend until combined. Blend in the cream cheese in several additions; use AYDEN.Mrs. Barry Mo'ire a rubber spatula to stir down, entertained her bridge club''*with blender off, as necessary; Thursday night at a dess e r t Makes two cups. Turn into serv-bridge. ' ing dish set in a larger bowl of

Prizes were won by Mrs. Ray crushed ice to keep spread firm. Craft and Mr.s. Ray Garris Jr. Serve with clusters of green Mac Whitehurst, Mrs. W 1 1! i s grapes. Guests will nee small Manning. .Mrs: Herb Taylor a:-d olates and knives for topping Mrs. AI Tenpenny. i grapes with cheese spread.

Applications now being accepted for fall enrollment. Contact Mrs. Lilly about our new Scholarship Program ... never before offered

/,/

Gould-Jackson V ows Exchangee.

The marriage of Miss Jewelle Noi Jackson and Undsay Marshall Gould was solemnized on Sunday at 4 oclock in a candlelight ceremony in the First Christian^ Church.

The Rev. William J. Hadden, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joyner Butler Jackson of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Gould of Raleigh.

The church was decorated with all brass wedding accessories, using seventeen tree and ine pyramidal candelabra, flanked by tall standards of huckleberry and emerald greenery. Bouquets of white gladioU, snapdragons and white daisies lnt*spersed in the nine pyramidal candelabra. An arrangement of snapdragons, .^gladioli and daisies, flanked by single can-dleholders, was placed on the communion table. At the upper altar was the prie die where te bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with bridal satin and improved smilax.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter, orjganist, and Mrs. Jane Dubber, sister of the bride, soloist, who sang, I Love Hiee and Prayer Perfect.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a long cage style gown of white silk organza and satin. Tlie dress was designed with a high roll satin collar and long petal pointed sleeves. The entire gown was embessished in re^mbroidered Alencon lace and scrolls of seed pearls. Syled into the gown was a watteau train with a satin border and scrolls of beads, forming a flowing chapel train.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of illusion petals of lacs and se pearls. She carried a trailing ca cade bouquet of Euchris lilies, eattlya orchids, babys breath, accented with English ivy and lied with white velvet.

Mrs. Jane Dubber, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a blue chiffon formal cown styled with short puff fleeves. The back was enhanced with a full chiffon panel and bow at the back, ^e wore a matching headpiece of daisies attached to short veil of silk Illusion and carried a classic cascade bouquet of vdiite sum-fer daisies, babys breath and long sprays of English ivy tied with yellow velvet bows with long streamers.

Miss Ann Pace Swindell was maid of honor. She wore a yellow chiffon dress with matching headpiece and accesories styled identical to those of the honor matron of matron of honor. aie carried a semi-cascade bouquet of yellow daisies, babys breath and English ivy

MRS. LINDSAY MARSHAL GOULD

tied with yellow velvet bows.

Bridesmaids were Miss Debby Renn, cousin of the bride. Miss Nancy Gould, sister of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh. Junior In-idesmaid was Miss Paula Jewelle Baker, of Kinston, cousin of the bride.

They wore gowns and headpieces of yellow chiffon styled identical to th<e of the honor attendants and carried cascade bouquets of yellow daisies, showered with cascaddf^o!\ single

daisies, babys bi-eath gdish ivy tied wth velvet. ^ ^

Paul Tee Baker, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a lace covered satin pillow with sprays of yellow daisies tied with narrow yellow velvet Honorary Iwidesmaids were Miss Sherry Squires of Greenville, Miss Hope Brii^ley of New B^, Miss Sandra Sargent of Charlotte, Miss Mary Hmson of Raleigh. They wore pastel dresses with white daisy corsages.

John 'Thomas Gould served his s(Hi as best man. UsHers were Lawrence Gould, brother of the bridegioom, Artie Watkins of Raleigh, Bill Hamnet of Raleigh, Tom Gune of Elizabeth City.

Mrs. Jackson chose for her daughters wedding a blue crepe

dress with three quarter length lace sleeves and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white cymbidium orchids. The bridegrooms mother wore a toast and peach silk dress with re-embroidered lace bodice and long sleeves with matching accessories. She carried beige cymbidium orchids on her handbag.

Mrs. Tollie H. Weldon Sr., grandmother of the bride, wore a turquoise silk suit with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

For traveling the bride changed into a nile green silk dress with a white ruffled lace collar and cuffs with matching accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Campbell College, Buies Creek.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is presently employed with the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Realeigh.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolma and Virginia, the couple will reside at 301 Shellum Street, Raleigh.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony. parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlor.

Guests were directed to tiie reception hall by Mr. and Mra. Robert Moye. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ayscur and Mrs. Jewelle Baker greeted guests and Mrs. Sadie Wrae Carrington introduced them to the receiving line composed of the parents of the bride and bridegroom and the attendants. Mr. and Mrs Wilson Renn directed guests to the refreshment table.

The appointed table was covered with a white silk lace cloth over yellow and cwitered with a bowiuet of yellow roses, yellow daisies and bab^s di

signed in a tall five-branched silver candelabra.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice (rf cake, Mrs. Nell Moore and Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. served the cake and Mrs. Ferebee Weldon and Mrs. Roland Cannon poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Eva Coii^tte, Mrs. John Ewell, Mrs. Louis Gayl<M*d and Mrs. Phil Averette.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller presided at the register and good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrd.

Pre^ehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Penn of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fuller of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon Sr. and Mr. Mrs. T. H. Weldon Jr., Mr. and and Mrs. Spurgeon Ajrscur of Henders(m, aunts, uncles and grandparents of the bride were hosts and hostesses at a prerehearsal dinner for, the Gould-Jackson party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

Guests were received by the bridal couple, hosts and hostesses. Arrangements of pastel roses was used' with wedding bells and pink net rice bags with place cards marked the guests seating.

Bridesmaids Oreakfast

Mrs. Jewelle Baker of Kinston was hostess to a bridesmaids breakfast for Miss Jewelle Noi Jackson and her attendants Sunday morning at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 22, 196t-3

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub ^ 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. C^timist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p. m.Lions .Gub meets at idie Mo<M5e Lo^e 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin

Building _ ____

8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy., Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY .

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

AAiss Brooks Honorec

Miss Ernelle Brooks, Southern Baptist missionary to Ni-gia, was honored by friends from Oakmont Baptist Church ^ < Friday night. The oc

casion was a farewell party prior to her return to the mission field after a furlough home.

Upon arrival. Miss Brooks was presented with a corsage of red carnations, in keeping with the general colw scheme of blue and red. Blue Candles and a centerpiece of blue hydrangea with wisps of red cr^e myrtle completed the decorations.

Miss Brooks was remembered with a gift of appreciation for her helpfulness to tlie Oak-monp church during its beginning

To provide a quick change in cafe curtains attach gay kitchen towels to a regular curtain rod with spring-type clip. It will require only a few seconds to detach and replace them when its time for washing and drying.

Ayden-News And Notes

CICIY mownstonc

DINNER FOR FOUR A popular way to serve squash is to team it with apples. Veal Chops ' Potatoes

Squash vnth Apples Asparagus Vanilla Ice Cream with Creme de Menthe

9, Order of tiie Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at

Rotary Building -----------

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY , 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet for memr bers at ^ the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMli WILill

YOUR CHILDS ROOM

Looking at the work! thronah your childs eyes is hin. From crib - stage on, children react to co> IfMT and their own personal interest. And with the many stages they go through, room-doing for them is truly an exercise in ingenuity. Their rooms, in-variabiiy small, <tften house more than one child, phis an array of paraphernalia, require good space planning. Even more important to the harried mother, are furnishings that will withstand painting, pets, pillow fights, and other nnex-plainable, boisterous type games.

Plan the childrens room accordingly. Well be only too happy to help with Uie project. Tonunie Willis Interiors. 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

SQUASH WITH APPLES

Mr. and Mrs. WiMnir Dunn are visiting in Hickory.

Mr. Sam McLawhom is a patient in Gaven County Hospital, New Bern.

Mrs. Nathan 'Thomas and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

Frank Hart is a patient in Pitt MemOTial Hospital

Mrs. Anna Tripp returned from a visit in Burgau on Sunday. She was accompanied by Larry and Ann Tripp.

Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. Lelsie Stocks spent 'Tuesday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and children of Denver, Col, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Little.

Damon Pierce is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lilliam Tumage is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor, Mr. Allan Johnsofi have returned from a visit with the Johnny 0Gannon In Virginia.

Sam Pierce is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg, su-iie, Sandy and Jackie are vacationing in Mountains of N. C. this week.

Mrs. Earl Stokes and Mrs. Lulu Tripp are spending several days in Haw River with relatives.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Portsmouth, Va. spent the weekend with relatives.

Snakes Rattle Postman In France

PROVINS, France (WNS) -The general strike In F r a n c e had many interesting side effects, including a new conundrum for postmen here. Six housewives discovered that birds had made nests and were hatching eggs in their postboxes that had not been used for three weeks. All of them bought new boxes so that the bir d s would not be disturbed. One postman, however, was mightily disturbed when he discovered snakes living in a mailbox.

Jasper Harrington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hcpital.

W. J. Bullock is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo and Marshall Tripp spent a few days last week in NorMk, Va., attending the funeral of Mrs. Zel-la Beard.

Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gaylor.

Mrs. Guy Williams of Maryland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams.

Miss Betty C. Fort of/ Way-

cross, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padly.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padly spent the weekend in Fruguay, Varina with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten.

Joe Padley spit the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cox of Pittsburg, Penn., is visiting Mrs. Doris Mae Gooding.

Lt, Ronnie Gaft son of Mr. and Mrs. Nobles Craft left Friday for Vietnam.

Miss Ruby Lee Spencer of Raleigh was a recent visitor.

Woman's Department Rules

Ik...

In order to be of the greatest service possible to brides-to-be, The Daily Reflectors Womans Department bridal policy Is as follows:

Photograph for engagements and wedding write-ups should be 5 X 7 inches in size and black and white glossy prints.

Engagement and wedding photograph with write-ups for Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector MUST be submitted to the Womans Department by the preceding Wednesday at noon. Material which does not give the exact date of the wedding WILL NOT be accepted.

Engagement photographs WILL NOT be printed unless they are submitted at Jeast THREE WEEKS prior to the wedding date. '

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their diminishing news value. Wedding writeups submitted within a week of the wedding date will be published with a 5 X 7 picture. Wedding write-ups submitted from one to two weeks after the wedding date will be printed with a wallet size picture. After the wedding is two weeks old, an announcement without a picture wiU be printed.

Gub write-ups and other womens news WILL NOT be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

2 medium-size acorn squash (about 1% pounds)

% cup water

1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces, sliced apples (packed with sugar and water), drained 4 tablespoons light brown sugar Nutmeg

Wash squash. With a heavy knife cut in half lengthwise; with a sturdy spocm scoop out seeds and membranes- Place cut side down in a square cake pan (9 by 9 by 1% inches). Add the water to tiie pan. Bake in a 350 - degree oven until tender about 45 minutes. Remove from oven.

Turn squash cavity side up (water in pan will be evaporated); sprinkle with salt. Spoon half the apples into squash cavities. Use remaining apples in some other dish. Sprinkle apples with sugar and nutmeg. Return to a 42^egree oven and bake until apples are hot and sugar has melted10 to 15 minutes. Makes four servings.

BIG GRAND OPENING

BOB & GENE CAFE

1306 N. GREENE ST. MEADOWBROOK

^ Wedntfday, July 24

Free hot dogs and refreshmentfl all day Wednesday Bob Coggins, Jr. 75^7829

For cool comfort during sticky weather, drape chairs and sofas with fringe terrycloth furniture throws. Just spread the throw and hick it into seat and arm crevices, letting the surplus fabric fall into soft folds. 'These covers come in hig^ fashion decorator shades.

RED OAK CHURCH

DinnerSunday, July 28 Beginning At 12 Noon

Red Oak Church members will serve a home-cooked country dinner on the lawn at Woodside Antiques. The plates will be fl.50. The proceeds win he nsed to help build a new church.

At the same time 25 antique dealers from Eastern N.C. will have their 2nd antique lawn show and sale. Admission to this will be free to aU.

Remember the date. Sunday, July 28th beginning at 12 noon.

Everyone la Invited!

Hostesses wU be Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs- Lucy Allen, members of Red Oak Church.

Hera's the '*Big Day" you've been waiting for. Ovar thirty of your lavorHe summer fabricsaro on sale. Throughout our storo our regular marchandise has been reduced. Ifs our annual Mid-Summar Claaranca . . . and Thara's a store full of bargains. Coma gathar Mvingt for your familyl

OPEN 9 AM TO 6 PM

3010 E. 10TH ST. EXTENSION

in Downtovi^n Greenville

July

NOW IN

PROCESS

Entire Stock Ladies'

Summer Sportswear

'/> to </i oH

Entire Stock Ladies'

SWIMSUITS

'/, to 'k off

ALL UDIES' SUMMER DRESSES

REDUCED!

UOtot&N

MEN'S SUMMER SUITS

REDUCED!

20%

Entire Stock Men's

Summer Dress Slacks

/(Off

Entire Stock Men's

Bermuda Shorts

!4 off

Entire Stock Girls' Summer

SPORTSWEAR

Hto'/ioff

Hurry to Belk-Tyler Now During This Giant Summer Sale AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVEI/.

Monday, July 22, 1968

Appear Insisting On Undue Powers

BOYrblD HE HAVE A LOT TO LEARN !

Some of those members of the Senate Judiciary Committee who are most vehement in their criticism of the Supreme Court for what they call a violation of the separation of powers between the branches of government appear to be attempting to assert their own domination over both the judici-ar\' 'and th^e executive branches of go\ernment.

South Carolinas Strom Thurmond, whose examination of Justice Fortas constituted an attack on the perfohnance of the high court during the past decade, seemed to base his' questioning of Fortas itnss as Chief Justice on whether Fortas agreed with decisions made by the court even before he became a member.

^ Se'n. Thurmond, like other members, of the committee. has the right and responsibility to examine presidential nominees for the court positions. They have the responsibility under the constitution to express their opinion on the fitness of the Presidents

nominees to hold the positions to which they are appointed on the court.

This responsibility, however, does not give the Senate the right to spell out of the court how it should interpret the constitution any more than the high court has the right to encroach upon the legislative responsibilities of Congress. The responsibility to consider Presidential appointments does not give the Senate authority to spell out to nominees what decisions they are to make once their appointments to the court are approved.

In their zeal to assure preservation of the separation of powers between the legislative, judicial and executive branches of government, the Senate

should be careful not to do exactly what some of its

members are accusing the other two branches of gpyernment of doing. -'-

Little good is to be gained by the pot calling

the kettle black. " . .

!)iamnqa Tribute To University

A. Cool Heorinq As Well As To Editor

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, a strange mixture of man questing the Democratic presidential nomination, was given a taste of traditional North Carolina courtesy and hospitality on a blazing hot day in Raleigh.

But while the temperature outside soared to 90-plus, the political reception McCarthy received in the tents of party officialdom was cool po-Lte but cool.

And the Minnesotan himself appeared to sense a chill while standing in the noonday sun at a downtown parking lot and speaking to a nondescript crowd estimated at 4,000 to 5.000. There was some jnlhu-siasm but the crowd size was disappointing. So, in the eyes of some veteran North Caro-Ima political figures and observers, was McCarthy.

Little Support In the brief two or three hours busy though they were McCarthy apparently did little or found anything to Indicate a gain in delegate strength from North Carolina, at least not immediately.

.And perhaps more importantly, it appears he received' little encouragement or sign of a possibly breakthrough if he hangs on as a contender at the coming convention. This, everyone feels, is McCarthys chief hope and goal to hang on through early balloting nd achieve a breakthrough.

His purpose in vigorous state - by - state campaigning is to contact delegates, see people and call for an open, he means delegations not bound to a unit rule, nor stacked in favor of any particular candidate. He said he wants a test of the issues within the Democratic party, full debate and a fair hearing on wishes of the people.

- A Dove* Candidate

McCarthy, a political unknown a year ago, is a peace candidate. Addressing members of the North Carolina delegation to the national convention, he drew a contrast on the Viet Nam war.

What the Democrats candidate for president in 1964 pledged would not happen in Viet Nam has happened, he said. And this is what the Democrats charged would happen if the Republican candidate Barry Goldwater, was elected. McCarthy also slashed at the Johnson administration and, by inference, at vice president Hubert Humphrey in other remarks. He was not in Raleigh to roundup or corral delegates, he said. Thats Texas sort of language, he said.

On the other hand, McCarthys own appeal for greater North Carolina support was low key.

He told newsmen that he received the usual North Carolina brand of hospitality in a brief private meeting with Gov. Dan K. Moore at the State Capitol.

Humphreys Strength

Tlie governor has been designed a favorite son candidate for the states delegation with the idea bf gaining time and looking over the convention field. _______

Most of the states delegates and alternates are believed to favor Humphrey on an early ballot over any other Democratic contendersMcCarthy and a large number of other favorite sons.

Some state political sources -feel strongly however that the indicated support for Humphrey is not as firm nor solid as Humphrey forces might wish, and that other develop-ments the emergence of oth-Xr candidates might change things. In this, McCarthy forces cling to a small hope of winning additional votes perhaps a majority from the North Carolina delegation eventually. There is still talk of an early deadlock.

North Carolinas delegation of 131 delegates and alternates will cast 59 votes on the convention floor. McCarthy presently expects no more than two or three in early balloting after the avorite son governor releases the delegation. Humphrey forces hope for 56 or 57 from North Carolina.

Jonathan Daniels* gift of his personal collection of journalism books to East Carolina University is a tribute to the institution as wll as a tribute to Editor Henry Belk of the' Goldsboro News-Argus in whose honor the gift was made.

The Daniels collection will form" the nucleus of the new Henry Belk Journalism Library at East Carolina. The library, initiated by Daniels and narned in honor of Belk, will surely attract contributions of other books njoumalism from various the newspaper profession in North Carlina and other states. '

.These" tvvo men whose names are prominently .associated with the new journalism library are among the best known and most highly respected men in the newspaper profession in the state. Their contributions to their profession and to their state have been recognized far beyond the borders of North Carolina.

The journalism library at ECU will be an important asset to the undergraduate program in journalism being established at the university. The association of the names of Daniels and Belk with development of a journalism program at East Carolina provides new impetus for building upon the foundation that has been laid.

One In Seven To ^nter Hosnita.

Postd.

ART BUCHWALD

Where Women Lament

VIENNA, Austria There are many people in Vienna who consider the State Opera House the most impor tant building in the city. But there are others of us* mostly on the highest Cultural levels who would trade three performances of Fidelio and two performances of Lohengrin** for one plate of scblag at Demels, the grandmother of all Viennese pastry shops.

Demels is to Austria what the Tower of London is to England, hiside the hallowed

mirrored walls are displayed treasures ,of the country foaming mountains of custard, strata upon strata of chocolate cakes, bottomless lakes of fruit-flavored mousse, tunnel after tunnel of apple strudel and glaciers of ice cream and frozen tarts.

It has been said that if Aur stria had an Aga Khan, he would be weighed each year at Demels and given the equivalent in whipped cream and strawberry icing.

'The first thing I saw on entering Demels was a large.

marble stand filled with homemade candies. On top of the stand was a handwritten sign advertising the specialty of the day.

ART

BUGHWALD

The Daily Reflector

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Published A6onday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

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(Prleea larlade tales lax where appllrable)

^ MEMBER OJ- ASSOCIATED PRESS

The As&ociated Preaa \t exclusively ened ui use for publL catten aJ] oewa dispatches credited to tt or not otberwlae credited to this paper uid also the local news published herein. AS richta of puUlcatloos of sped&l dispatchea beie art eMo reearved. .

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail!

One in every seven Americans will be admitted to a hospital sometime this year.

Candians seem to be the most talkative people on earth and were a close second. The average annual number of phone calls per prson in our northern neighbor nation is 664; the number in the United States is 48.

Looking for a bargain buy in a nice neighborhood A swank East Side Manhattan apartment house is offering a 24-room coop ap:1menl for sale at $750,000. But thats only for the key. You also have to pay maintenance and upkeep costs of $48,000 yearly.

You may not be getting more youthful, but the chances are that youre driving a younger car. The average age of passenger cars has dropped from 5,9 years in ISOS to 5.63 last year. There ^e now approximately 98 million vehicles using U. S. highways and fighting for parking spaces.

The high price of prosperity; Its getting more expensive to retire. The Insttute of Life Insurance estimates the annual cash requirements of a rehred. couple who want to live in moderate comfort-assuming they probably al-ready own a car, their own home and most major household appliances varies from $3,200 in a small Southern town to $4,200 in a big metropolitan area. The most costly retirement mecca: Honolulu, $4,400,

Quotables: If you watch

a game, its fun if you play it, its recreation. If you wOTk at it, xts golf , Bob Hope.

Hungry oioaths- UNICEF estimates that two-thirds of the worlds children 300 millionrare undernourished. One reason malnutrition is so dangerous to the very young is that the brain doesnt reach 80 p^ cent of its full size until the age of 3, and Jack of proper nutrition during this critical period can retard its development perrhanehtly.

Other Editors Say Leave it Alone

(Winston Salem Jonmal)

As a State senatOT from the county of Mecklenburg, the states largest, Herman A. Moore is acutely aware of the very real need of local governments to find more revenue. However, his search now is threatening to lead him down a bUnd alley.

Mottoes for moderns: Nothing is impossible for the man who doesnt have to do it himself.

Reassuring: Many elde r 1 y pe<^le dread the jM-ospect of having to undergo cataract surgery. However, all cataracts dont require an operation. A study of 1,000 people over 65 witii vision pr<Mblems found that only 5 per cent needed surgery.

It was Charles Kingsley who observed, If you wish to be miserable, think about yourself: about what you want, what you like, what respect people ought to pay you, what people think of you; and then to you nothing will be pure..

Sen. Moore has suggested that county - owned and operated vehicle inspection stations would turn a tidy profit, and that Mecklenburg eventu^ ally could count on $250,000 annually from that source. This would mean, naturally, the abandonment of the present state - operated - inspection system under which approved garages and ' filling statioris perform the chore.

The suggestion mignt help the local government till, but if adopted it could very well signal the end of vehicle inspection for a second time, and this is one cat that doesnt have nine lives.

Inspection was lirst approved in 1947. The state undertook to operate the inspection lanes. Chaos is a succinct description of what ensured-Long waiting lines clogged the state - operated lane,, shortening the tempers of motorists and inspectors alike. What the General Assembly next met in 1949, a score of legislators leaped from their seats at the sound of the opening gavel and vied for the

honor of introducing a measure to repeal the law. Repeal was prompt and for a time appeared to be final.

A decade later, serious eU forts to revive inspection began. To arguments that inspection would save lives, the late Rep. Q Wayland (Cousin) Spruill of Bertie County, sumnted up the sentiments of his colleagues: I dont know how many lives it saved, suh, but it killed 100 politicians.

Not until 1965 were inspection proponents successful. They succeeded then imly by answering the compULits of those who had endured the dreadful experiment of 1947-49. The major beef was the state-operated lanes (which under the Moore suggestion would be reincarnated at the county level.). So the job was handed to the garages and filling stations, operating under state supervision. Inspection has gone smoothly, and has won' public acceptance. That fact, standing alone, is reas<m enough to keep hands off the current system.

The counties have not asked for the doubtful nrivilege of operating inspection lanes. 'Thier governing boards have their hands full now. So why should a working, successful, and valuable statewide system be abandoned in favor of one fragmented among the 100 counties?

It was strawberry mousse with vanilla cream, grilled almonds and hazelnuts, sherbet and assorted candied tiiiits.

A strong man, Si Bour-gin, an intematkmal food patrolman* told us. would quail at such a dish,'but the average Austrian woman can eat 10 of them.

As my eyes became used to the light, I saw a room to the right Mdth about 20 tables. The decor was late 19th century. and very little has been changed since Emperor Franz Josef used to pop in for an apple turnover. In the center of the shop was the high altar, filled with pastries and gugeOmpf.

1 started to shake uncontrollably, and Bourgin had to slap me in the face to bring me back to my senses.

The women who wait on people are known as, the Sisters of Demels. They are dressed in shapeless black smocks and have all taken vows never to serve any pastry unless it has been made with butter. Tattooed on their arms are the words: Deaths Before Shortening.

As I sat at a table and prepared to eat six pastries, I heard a low rumbling, groaning and moaning.

Whats that? I asked Mr. Bourgin.

Thats^ what is known as the Demel lament. Each afternoon the women come here and start moaning, Oh,

I cant eat this its so fattening. Oh. I cant take another bite I shouldnt! Tomorrow I will eat nothing all day.

I swear this is the last Sacher Torte I will touch for a month!

(Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Former Postmaster General Lawrence OBriens daring proposal to remove the U. S. Post Office Dapartment from politics has been prematurely crippled by govwnment and labor bureau* crate, despite its solid endorsement last week from one of tiie most jwestigious commissions ever named by t Presiitent.

The first blow against OBriens bold plan to turn the department into a non-profit government corporation came, sadly enough, from his successor as Pc^tmaster General, LBJ intimate and former White House aide W. Marvin Watson, Jr.

Watsons studied unentliusi-asm for the commissiwis priK posal, formally released by the \^te House on Tuesaay (July 16), makes it highly un- likely that the outgoing Johnson administration will leave a glowing endorsement of the, idea for its successor.

Watson, who came to the White House from the exeoj-tive suite of Lone Star Steel in Texas and made a reputa-ti<Mi here as an efficiency expert,' would seem ideally suited to give the commissions it>posal a hard push toward Congressional approval next year,

Instead, his failure to endorse it probably triggered Presicteit Johnsons own failure to support the de-politicalization of Post Office affairs the secwid and more telling, blow against the scheme.

The Presidents attitude is like a parent disowning a child. At OBriens urging, Mr.

- Johnson had created the commission and named Freder-ick R. Kappel, retired chairman <rf American Telephwie and Telegraph Co., as its head. But after spending more than one million dollars on its year-long study, the commission could get nothing more out of Mr. Johnson than the verdict that it had done a sobering job.

Watson had let it be known -long "after the rqx>rt was first privately submitted to the l^ite House in May that he had not had time to read it. His public reaction last week was strictly bureaucratic gobbledygook. Watson announced he would immediately appoint a top-level task force, headed by myself, to thoroughly study all aspects of the report. Translated that means the commission report has little chance to get a real push from Watson.

Nearly as damaging as Watsons and the Presidents reluctance to endorse tiie commissions work is the refusal to approve the report by one member of the commission: George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO.

. During the commissions sessions, Meany was conspicuous by his absence. In the only minority view by any commission member, he appended this footnote to thfe proposal: The status of the Post Office as a Cabinet depait-ment has a positive value that shoidd not be discarded lightly.

The reas(Mi why Meany failed to endorse the recommendations is easy to find. During the generations of inefficient operation, the Post Office Department has been forced to bargain with Congress over pay rates demanded by postal workers unions. These un-ions have built up substantial (Continued On Page f)

Strength For Today

3enefit By Slowdown In Moi^.

IJMTED PRESS INTER.N'ATIONAL

Advertlslns rales and deadllDM avallabls upon repeal

Mpmber'Audit Bureau ot Circulation.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IT CUTS OFF POWER

The opening through which the fuel of a diesel engine has to pass is very small so small in fact that it makes a pin-point look as large as the front door of a house, in comparison. The diesel engine is very powerful, and yet a speck of dirt smaller than a pin-point can shut off all this power and render the engine useless.

There is a businsman in this country' who has had phenominil success and who from the oeginiiiiig of his career has given ninety per cent of what ht'^made' to religious /causes and kept ten per cent for himself. He speaks a great deal on religious themes, and he uses this illustration to point out how the smallest imperfection in ones

4^ . ______

life can shut off the flow of spiritual energy by which the soul lives.

People often wonder why it is that despite the fact that they apparently live rather upright lives nevertheless they do not seem to possess spiritual power. There may be many causes for this, but one is that sometimes a hidden fault or sin, so small perhaps that the outside world never notices it and the person afflicted with it may scarcely be chi-scious of it himself, impedes the flow of divine power from God to the soul.

Any of the foliowing may constitute such impeding particles jealousy, envy, pride lust, .irreverence, cynicism, covetiousness. It takes only a . little of any of them to spoil a mans relationship with hi$ God.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Post Office slowdowns thats right, there are two may benefit Western Union, American Telephone & Telegraph, and the independent telephone systems.

Unsure of when letters will be delivered, an increasing number of businessmen and families will turn to telegraph and telephone to get messages through. While more expensive, both are surer and faster and, with telephones, it is possible to get answers im- mediately.

o The first slowdown is that ordwed by Post.master W. Marvin Watson, closing fourth class post offices, cutting Saturday deliveries, refusing to serve new apartment houses and new private home's, and threatening other cuts.

Other Slowdown

The other cut in service is by postal workers. Complaints of slow mail handling come

from all parts of the country. It often takes two or three days for mail to-move between New York and Washington. Sometimes it takes longer for mail to move a few blocks in New York than it does to get a letter from New York to Chicago.

A New Jersey man complained to a postman that he got his magazines only on Thursdays. Sure, said the Thursday mailman. -The regular man leaves the heavy

stuff for mt. Im the relief man.

Things will probably get worse instead of better.

.Othr Forecasts

Here are more look-aheads in business:

Pensi(Mi scandal airing: Sen. Ralph Yarborougn, D-Tex.j opens his hearing on pension regulation next week and may imcork some hot facts on how pension contributors are rooked of tiieir security.

Thinner magazines: Expect your magazines to be thinner for the rest of tiie year. Many advertisers are cutting back, e^ecially traveler advertisers, until they gauge public reaction to the .'iurtax. Costlier artichokes: A piague of field mice in California coastal areas is threatemng the artichoke crop and will push up prices.

Higher appliance prices: GE, Hotpoint, Whirlpool and, other biggies have boosted ma

jor appliance prices as much as 5 per cent. The little fellows will follow. Higher wages are blamed.

.Over The Horizon Cheaper stainless steel: Union Carbide has announced a new, cheaper process for making stainless steel. It may reduce prices and win back a share of the market from aluminum.

Trucker watcher: A device has been developed in England that, installed in a truck cab, records time, distance, stops and speeds of the .truck. If it works, it may be adopted in the U.S., although unions may protest U.S. ducken exports endangered: Despite the Kennedy round of tariff cuts, the European Economic Community may act to reduce Ameican imports of dilcktai. This could force growers to dump more <m the U.S. market, resulting in more noi>roflt pile-es. '

Meeting Tonight With Rockefeller

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 22, 19685

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York'is to meet with North Carolina delegates to the Republican National Convention this evening in Charlotte after an airport rally.

Due to join Rockefeller in past election.

Charlotte for the brief visit is I Some delegates recall that terday of things to come: William E. Miller, Barry Gold-1 5*^ckefeller refused to support

waters running mate in the 1964 ......

presidential election.

Eastern N C. Moose To Bally Here Wedne^ay For A Visit By OrderdDirector General

Members of ENOCA Eastern,eral Paul Schmitz, and several IENOCA Legion in October; 5th District this'North Carolina) Legion \ of tfiehundred Moose from lodges in Washington in April; and Golds-Moose wer^ reminded here yes- the eastern half of the state are boro was chosen for the cere-

lived in Albany, capital of New York, for four years. Rockefeller is no stranger to Us politically, she said.

Her husband, Dr. El bon Neil-son, ran unsuccessfully for Congress in the

expected to be on hand for the monial in July, 1969.

Goldwater in 1964.

Its hard for me to forget Miller, an attorney in Buffalo,

N.Y., now, has endorsed Rockefellers bid for the GOP presidential nomination this year.

In a telephone interview Sunday, Miller predicted a Rockefeller victory at the GOP con-

(1) the visit of Director Gen-occasion, eral Paul Schmitz to eastern'

North Carolina on Wednesday:

(2) the Slate Moose Associa-I

It will be the

SNOOPY PUPPY TRAPPED Puppy belong-longing to Ronnie Walsh of Boston created quite a problem at home when curiosity got the best of him. While sniffing, behind kitchen gas range,

his.head was collared in small opening of back plate. The pup was freed by a neighbor with the aid of a can of lard. (AP Wirephoto)

N.C. Traffle ^Deaths Run 88 More Than Last Year

vention in .Miami Beach. The convention begins next Monday.

I think were going to make it,*' Miller said. My estimate is that Nixon wont get over 500 votes on the first ballot.

A candidate needs 667 votes to win the Republican nomination. Most recent delegate estimates have shown former Vipe Presi- j dent Richard Nixon much closer than Millers estimate.

North Carolinas delegation is believed leaning heavily to Nixon, but Rockefeller officials expected about 70 per cent of the 26 delegates and 26 alternate

said Jo^ Shallcross, a delegate i tion invention beginning Au-from Smithfield. He didnt i gust 22 in Winston-Salem; and

(3) the annual family outing at White Lake on September 8.

The Legionaires, representing .Moose lodges east of Raleigh,

have to be for him, but he didnt have to be against him. Shallcross added:

I think Rockefeller is from the school that ^ays you solve problems by throwing money at them.

Mrs. Neilson said that the

By tIHE ASSOCIATLDn'KESS

Thirteen weekend traffic fa-

near Wallace.

Jane Pace, 57, of Rt. 2, Zebu-

taiities boasted the death toll on jon, was hit *by a car and killed

Nortn Carolina s highways this near Zebulon, as was Robert

ypr to 948 or 88 more than for:Leg Battle, 6, of Hugnesville, the same^period last year. ijvid., who was killed near Scot-Three fishermen drowned ir jgnd Neck.

Roanoke Sound and at leasi two

Jean Hamilton, 29, of Raleigh, was killed in a three-car wreck nine miles north of Fayetteviile on U.S. 410.

other weekend drownings were re orted in the state.

James Mayhew, 24, of Davidson, drowned in a Ooating mis-hai on Lake Norman Sunday night.

A 16-year-old Kinston youth,

Neil Croom, drowned Sunday h;n he apparently tepped off j Josephus Ernest "Battle, 46, of a sandbar and into a deep hole,Washington, N.C., was killed.

Park arpaiu- ^ ___ i__

A twoKiar colUsion took the life of John Gweiis, 14, of Thom-asville on U.S. 29-A, a mile north of Thomasville.

end in traffic accidents were: Floyd Jeff Stanley, 25, of Rt. 2, Clayton; Sidney E. Griffin, 23, of Rt. 3, Washington; Selma Jean Smith, 29, of Rt. 3 Rockingham and Joseph G. Green-wald, 23, of Camp Lejeuie.

j delegates to show up to meet delegates will probably vote for Rockefeller, jhlm., -

I I feel that it is no more than ^ Rockefeller was due in Char-right that we should listen to all lotte at 5:30 p.m. on a flight

were also told that recently formed lodges in Ahoskie, Hertford and Warsaw had been as-detegttirhad ^ iurisdic-

mined if it will vote on the first | " I

ballot for Jim Gardner, GOP' Ahighlight of the Summer j gubernatorial candidate in Ceremonial Sunday was the ad-North Carolina and leader of the vancing of 79 members of the| delegation. |fraternity to the 2nd degree, the

State delegations often vote i Legion of the Moose, for their leaders on the first bal-! Greenville Moose will

lot so as not to commit themselves before a winner is obvious.

Mrs. Neilson predicted that if it looks like Nixon Will win on the first ballot, North Carolina

I host the visit of Director Gen-

Knows Estelle's 'Next Step'

Lease Requires

ri I I > I i

I,. _ _ _ ^ _ - i# - -

GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) Its a condition of John Shaip-

in the Green Springs Park area'the Datrol said wh^ car'he'l^* he keep a light

of the Neuse RiV a Vp Rrrr saio wnen me car ne the window.

T-u 4U r u u driving at high speed struck 37-vear-old enchieer

d-- wned rLantrSd Fd f and hU wife

Iv nTgl were AlfrefMWgev"^^ Was:ngton. .^^ed Bona Lighthcu.e, at the

Also killed when a car struck, entrance to Loch Ness, a tree was Jesse James Ake-

wright, 25, of Rt. 2, Rocky

Point. The mishap occurred on

Robert Osborne, 32, of Char- P'"-

lo'.te, was killed at Charlotte

Floyd Thomas Newcomb, 33,

the candidates, said George W. Marschall, an alternate from Fayetteville, although I'm leaning towards Nixon myself. Mrs. Geraldine Neilson, a delegate from Winston-Salem, said she supports Nixon for the nomination but she noted that she

from Cincinnati, where he is at- EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Mo-

PAUL SCHMITZ . , . Director 'General

visit of Schmitz to Greenville. His visit vvUTbe marked by enrollment of a large class of'

first' Special guests included Harry Morris, of Clifside Park, N.J., Ralph Williams, designated as the incoming Deputy Supreme Governor, William (Thaney and Frank Sawyer, both of Burlington.

Greenville Moose members advanced to the second degree, were:

T.P. Jcbinson Jr^ Curtis

Jones, Winlon L Hill, James R. Andrews, John J. Payne, Lin-wood C. Edwards, Euel .Atkin-json, Lester Earl Elks, Billy (L Ellis, William Cohn,

F.G. Harrington Sr., Alton E. Warren, Gene S. Smith, Richard J. Jones, J.D. Singleton, Eugene R. Edwards, Jr., Roland H. Stocks, William S. Haste, Dave L, Moret, H. Lloyd Fornes Jr., Jack R. Bryant, Hobart Barnes, William 0. Crisp Jr., E.M, Stanfield, Guy P. Sumpter, John J, Kondracki, William A. Harrison, and Wesley F. MeasameT Jr.

Elizabeth Taylor Has Operatibn

Conference. Miller was to arrive oughfare were surprised to see from New York. {a large billboard sign which

Rockefeller is to leave Char- read: lotte for the returp flight to Cin- | Shes too old for Camp, cinnati about 7 p.m. aboard his -shes too young for Medicare,

What Next?

chartered 727 jet.

will ESTELLE do

LONDON (AP) - An operi~ tion, to Correct a minor womans complaint, was performed on actress Elizabeth Taylor at

67. Jackson Midgett, 52, and Rav Berry, 32, all of Manteo.

Four of the traffic fatalities were pedestrians.

when hit by a car. Delores Williams, 22, of Rt. 2, Wallace, was | of Peasant Garden, was fatally

fatally injured while walking injured when his car overturned

^ ---------2. ---------Interstate 85 about 11 miles

east of Greensboro.

Others killed during the week-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Baseball 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 Tonight TUESDAY 6:' Aspect 6 V Mr. Ed 7:f0 Today 9:ro Merv Griffin

1:00 Girl TalK 1:30 Mtk9 A Deal 2:00 Oor Lives 2:30 Th Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:X) Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mtkf Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports

lO-r-ik. sn*p Judgment 6:25 Weather

10:25 News 10:3'* Concentration 11-ro Personality 11:33 Hollywood 12 '2 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News

6:30 HontN.Brink. 7:00 Wagon Train 8:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight

Third Daughter , For Vic Damone

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A third daughter has been born to i the wife of singer Vic Damone.

Judy Damone gave bir^ Saturday in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital to a baby, weighing seven pounds, eight ounces who was named Daniella.

John, who works in the area, said, It was not easy to find a home, but my wife .earned the lighthouse wa sfor rent. When the couple saw the whitewashed building on the shore cf the Loch, with the mountains flung up on either side, they fell in love with the place.

One term of the lea.se is that John and Margaret must keep an eye on the light .vhich shines from the lighthouse, marking the entrance to Lo(i Ness, which forms part of the Caledo nian Canal slicing across Scotland from east to west. Some say the beam at times lights up the wash stirred up by the monster reputed to live in the Loch.

John has to make sure the light is on. If it goes out I have to put an oil lamp in its place and report it immediately, he says.

tending the National Governors, torists drivuig on' a mam or:

highest position since 1953, and guides activities of more than

a million men and women in ... u r j the over 2,000 lodges in the a nursing home here Su-nday..

United States, Canada and! husband actor Richard

Great Britain i was at the nursing dm-

Cecil. Webster, the Sunreme' hile consultant gynecologist Governor of the Moose, ! bourne conducted the

An vi p u UP! present Wednesday evening: as' Poralion, her second m five An E Paso Herald Post le-p Frank!days,

porter found the sign was the

work of Nathan Goldmaa of ^ of state and dis.

D:-escribed TTii a "'rict officers will also be

prescrioea graduating from the

dentists follow the ^--------- e..mchc giauuaun^ IIUIII me hanH

procedures and said P-^tients University of Texas at El Paso, ^ ,

should insist on oral exa.mina-, ^ u t. ^ meeting and enrollment

tions as part of physical check- Goldman had had her will begin at 8:30 p.m. A buf-

ups.

By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force chief of staff says he is concerned whether U.S. jet 'fighters could match the Soviet Unions in aerial dogfights and has called for faster develop-! ment of a new plane, i Gen. John P. McConnell said I in Senate preparedness subcom-mittee testimony released Sunday, it is imperative that we i proceed as fast as we can with the FX aircraft.

The Soviets have a new Fox- . .. , -

bat which may be the fastest to go to Laos from Tokyo via the nose, he said

education interrupted bv illness, caring for a husband and look-Capital Footnotes ^^ter a family. Finally she

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS LTl'lnl?. Iff

fet will be served following the meeting Legion members Sunday voted to give $1,000 above their

Neither the nursing home nor friends would state the exact nature of Miss Taylors ailment or estimate her length of stay at the clinic. But a spokesman said her condition as quite satisfactory.

Someone misread the shipping college off and on for eight conimitment to the Health Cen-' instrucons and it cost the gov- ter at Mooschaven, in Flordia.;

ernment $57,614. Foreign aid' When Goldman was contacted Legion Councilman Edwin Bal-

chief William* S.* Gaud avs in ^^d asked to verify the .sign's dree also announced the Legion

testimony released by a House' he said he kn"w what'was sponsoring a float for the

appropriations subcommittee a Estelle would do next fraternity in the annual Parade

150-ton shipment was supposed i She is going to punen me in Pradea, Calif.

- X ^ X , .. u-Morehead City will host

lltO

plane in the world, McConnell said, but the main U S. plane remains the F4 Phantom.

He said development of the FX now slated to be a lightweight fighter primarily for air combat, has been delayed partly by disagreement over whether it should be designed for other purposes as well.

Bangkok by sea. BUT THE U.S. Army Depot in Japan sent it by Bangkok by sea. But the U S. Army Depot in Japan sent it by air.

Lincoln Center 'Ballet Center'

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Laredo 6 CO News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News.

7.C3 Dillon 7; Gunsmoke

8. Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Family Affair

10:00 Premiere\

11:00 Final Report 11:.30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies n :C0 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Fa^ News

12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Guiding Light! 1:00 Love Of Life | 1:25 Tlmety Tips 1: Work) Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Houaeparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:M Edge cf Night 4.00 Secret Storm 4:M Cartoons ^

5:00 Laredo 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Vs7eather 6; News 7:00 Dillon 7: Daktarl 8:30 Showtime 9; Good Morning 10:00 Black America: 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

4:30 Bozo

6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:3) Cowboy 8: Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:f0 Big Valley 11:00 Weather 11:C5 News 11:20 Soorts 11; Joey Bishop

TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romp>er Roomll 9:03 Early Show 11

10: Dick Cavett 11

12:00 Bewitched 11

; Treasure ;00 Dream Hous# 30 Happening 55 Doctor 00 Newlywed 30 Dating 00 Hospital 30 One Life 00 Dk. Shadows Bozo 00 Report :15 Weather 20 Sports News :00 Invisible ; Garrison Thief ; NYPD 00 Invaders ;00 Weather ;05 News 20 Sports ;30 Joey PIshop

Man

WASHINGTON (AP) - Suffering of hundreds and perhaps thousands of people from oral cancer could be prevented by detection procedures demonstrated in Brooklyn, a federal health official says.

Dr. William L. Ross, chief of the U.S. Public Health Services cancer-control program, said Sunday doctors and dentists in

'The U.S. Bureau of Mines, predicts the United States willi be using two-thirds more energy j

by 1980 than it did in 1965-and' new YORK fAP) Lincoln three mes the 1965 power by Center was Ballet Center on ttie year 2000. - June 4, 5 and 6. The New Tork,

City Ballet was dancing at the' New York State Theater, during

Capita] Quote

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eight-week spring season.

Stars of the Bolshoi were danc-

The big rumors about meeting here to discuss stopping the bombing or to pull out or to do these things are just pure absolute tommyrt and fiction.~ President Johnson aRer his

Russians Visit Glassboro House

GLASSBORO, N.J. (AP) -Sixty Russian travelers have toured Hollybush, the 19th century mansion at Glassboro State College where President Johnson met Soviet Premier Alexi Kosygin last summer.

The Russian tourists, who flew to the United States last week on the inaugural Moscow New York flight,_visited the mansion Sunday.

A crowd of 300 Gloucester County residents welcomed the vi'itors. ^

Mayor William Dalton told his Russian guests he hoped "the spirit of Hollybash will ease ten-siors throughout the world and be tiie beacon of fure friendly relations between the two superpowers.

TRIPLET CALVES Vivian Kirk, 14, is shown with the triplet calves bom to a Holstein cow owned by her parents of Rt. 1> Efland, in Orange County, N. C. The calves, all bulls, were bora Thursday and reported doing well. The three are or norma! but are slightly smaller than average. (AP Wirephoto)

SAVE ON

DRUGS

a/iB/a S7Vfs

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

_ _ Tonolulu meeting with South

the test program proved lesions I President Nguyen Van

can be detected so .small thatp^^^-treatment could be successful in all cases.

Ross said no new technique was used in the federalized aided test at Brookdale Hospital Center-only meticulous examination of mouth and oral cells under microscopes.

He recommended doctors and

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4'

They never stop eating while theyre talking. You could compare the Demel lamet to a Gregorian chant.

What kind of people come here? **

The Viennese aristocracy touMsts, beautiful women and people who are trying to forget their unhappy childhoods. You must never talk to a beautiful woman at Demels. The way to strike her fancy is to send over a pound of butter with your compliments. If she accepts it you can then formally introduce yourself.

ing at the Metropolitan Opera, as part of a month-long run there.

And at Philharmonic Hall, the promenade series included a new pas de deux to Tchaikovskys Suite for Orchestra Nos.

1 and 2.

Jacques dAmboise and Melissa Hayden of the New York City Ballet danced the pas de deux at the promenade concerts. On June 5, Miss Hayden also crossed Lincoln Center Plaza to dance the title role of Firebird with the New York City Ballet.

On June 6, DAmboise, who choreographed the pas de deuxj he and Miss Hayden danced, j plaza hopped to dance in the! diamonds section of Jewels; with the New York City Ballet.

Four Injured In Sunday Wreck

Greenville police reported four persons were in a 2:15 a.m.

Sunday collision at the intersection of Pitt and Second Streets.

Officers said injuries resulted when a car driven by John Arthur Roberts, 42, of 1309 Mill St. collided with a utility pole.

Damage to the car was placed at $600 and damage to the pole was estimated to be $156.

Investigators said Roberts and three passengers in the car; BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, were taken to Pitt Memorial ,ap) _ Singer Dean Martin's | 0' daughter, Gall, 22, was married' Saturday to attorney Paul Fran*; cis Polena, 42. It was his third I

Evans-Novak...

(Continedi From Page 4)

political influence with House ! and Senate Post Office committees, based on campaign contributions. This has given union leaders vast power in closed-door postal pay and postal rate bargaining sessions on Capitol Hill.

The unions dont want to trade this proven political power for a new system simple, old-fashioned bargaining between the unions and the proposed government-owned corporation that would run the pastal service. The fact that the Kappt^l recommendations carefully safeguard the unions^health, welfare, and pension benefits is not enough to bring them around.

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Dean Martin's Daughter Is Wed

injuries.

Roberts was charged with careless and reckless driving.

From 1963 to 1966, tourist travel more than doubled in Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Russia.

marriage, her first. They planned a honeymoon in Las Ve- j gas and Australia. |

The wedding was performed on the tennis court of the Martp' home.

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1968

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseba

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS National League

-47

45 45 47 49 49 52 52 55

Pet. G.B.

.642 -

.532

.505

.490

.479

.464

10^

14%

15%

.453 -18 .427 20%

St. Louis Atlanta .

Cincinnati Philaphia San Fran.

Chicago ..

Pittsburbh New York Los Angeles 43 HoustiMi . 41

Saturdays Results St. Louis 2 New York 0 San Francisco 1, Houston 0 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 5, Chicago 2 Sundays Results St. Louis 2-0, New York 0-1 Chicago 7, Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 6 Houston 2-1, San Francisco 16 Todays Games Philadelphia at St. Louis Chicago at San Francisco New York at Atlanta, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

' New York at Atlanta N Houston at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh^ N Chicago at San Francisco' Philadelphia at St. Louis, N

Detroit Manager Smith Happy With AL Race After Dropping Doubleheader To Orioles

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

THE WINNER JuUns Boros, winner of ttie PTA National Championship in San Antonio, reaches to tip his hat after he holed oat on the 18th green with a l-over>par* 28L (AP Wire-photo)

Boros To Play More After PGA

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..... 59 36 .621 ~

Balimore Geveland Boston California Minnesota Oakland .. New York Chicago Washn.' ..

52 40 54 42 48 44 45 48

Earl Weaver knew what it would take to make him happy' but the question is: what does it take to make Mayo Smith urn happy?

Smith, with a stiff upper lip, watched the Baltimore Orioles swe^ a doubldieader from his Droit club 5-2 and 4-L Sunday, turning the Tigers American League pennant runaway into a pennant race, and still he found reason to rejoice.

Id have liked someone to tell me we would be 5% games in front this late in the season, he managed to say with a smile. 'Hiis despite the fact that the Tigers led the league by 9% games 10 days ago at the All-Star break.

The happiness of Weaver, who is 9-3 since taking over from Hank Bauer as Baltimores manager, is easier to believe.

iTiree out of four was what we wanted, he said of the Orioles three straight victories over ,the Tigers after Friday nights loss.

Alvin Dark manager of Cleveland, cant be too sad either after his Indians walked backward into third place and still gained ground on Detroit. The Indians are also 5% games back' two percentage points behind Baltimore, after beating the New York Yankees 4-1 and ien losing 84.

Boston, 9% games out also missed a chance to climb closer by splitting with Washmgton,

winning 4-3 before losing 4-3.

Completing the full schedule of doubleheaders, Minnesota swept Oakland 7-5 and 10-0 and the Chicago White Sox stumped California 5-1 befwe losing 7-0.

In the National League, St. Louis split with the New York Mets, winning 2-0 before losing 1-0; San Francisco defeated Houston 6-1 after losing 2-1 in 10 innings; Pittsburgh blanked Atlanta 6-0; Cincinnati crushed Philadelphia 12-6, and the Chicago Cubs beat Los Angeles 7-2.

isnon doubled and Boog Powell ers to give the Red Sox the

singled him home in the sixth off Earl Wilson, 7-8.

Dave Johnson, who had hree hits, scored twice and drove in one' run, and Curt Blefary later homered for insurance runs.

Phoebus, 10^9, who left six Tigers on base in five innings, left in favor of Brabender with the bases loaded and one out in the sixth of the nightcap, and Brabender completed he three-nit-ter by retiring 11 hitters.

opener.

Frank Howard had belted his

27th homer and a two-run triple.

Joe Horlen and Hoyt Wilhelm combined on a five-hitter for Chicagos triumph, but Clyde

for a 3-2 lead before Smith connected with one on in the eighth.

Bob Allison, who homered in the first game for Minnesota, cracked a double, triple and three-run homer to make Jim Perrys seventh victory in 13 decisions easy.

Tony Oliva drove in three consecutive' runs with a homer and sacrifice fly as Jim Katt raised his mark

Wright twirled a six-hitter for

the Angels in the second game to stop the White Sox. He was backed by home runs from Rick Reichardt and Roger Repoz.

The Orioles who get three Powell slugled his 15th homer! to 7-6 in the first contest, more shots at ^troit this week-1 for Baltimores first run and; ----------

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H sec-1 Johnson rapped two doubles for

Hardin Tnm Ph of I; two more runs and scored once

Hardin- Tom Phoebus and Gene ion Phoebus hit.

Brabender. : ^

Hardin, 12.5. scattered seven hite tor the first game victory. I "'JP

He was in command after De- s**?

troits Tom Matchick tied the !? * Cleveland honie m

score 2-2 with a twoTun homer 1 *', hidians

in the fifth inning, and got theirl',! hem^lves out of sec-

run he needed when Frank Rob- ^ f., i, nightcap.

Starter Steve Hargan walked

Tide Tables

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

Highs: 8 a.m., 8:06 p.in^ Lows: 2 a.m., 1:54 p.nT^

in two runs, reliever Mike Paul walked and balked in two more and ffal Kurtz walked in still another.

Home runs by Mike Epstein and Bernie Allen helped Washington to a 4-0 lead and ruined Boston in its second game after Reggie Smith clouted two horn-1

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By RON SPEER Asjociated Press Sp<nts Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Julius Boros, the grand old man of pro golf, has some bad news for the young turks on the tour.

The 48-year-old champion of the 1968 PGA tournament plans , to keep on playing and playing.

Ive got seven .kids to educateand the first one starts to college in a couple of years, Boros said after winning the PGA crown Sunday for the first time in his long career.

As an old accountant, I know what kind of money that means.

Boros worked as a bookkeeper for years before he turned pro at the age of 29.

Td like to drop off the tour but I cant find anything else to do to make the kind of money Ill need to get those kids through college, Boros said.

The paunchy, sweet-swinging hero of the middle-aged set was able to boost the college kitty with a $25,000 creek for his one-stroke edge over Arnold Palmer and New Zealand s(Hithpaw Bob Charles in the frenzied finish at the Pecan Valley Course.

They all started the final round two strokes off the pace. Boros fired a wie-under-par 69 f(M* a 281 total, and Palme** and Charles each turned in a 70 for 82.

Palmer made a dramatic bid for a tying birdie on the 18th with a spectacular three-wood blast from the rough to the green, but he missed the eight-foot putt and took a par.

>^Maybe Its just not to be, aid Palmer, who has never

won a PGA title and has been in slump for months.

Tied for fourth were George Archer, who closed with a 69, and Marty Fleckman, who led for three rounds but slipped to a finishing 73. They had 283 totals.

High Pointer Inks Buc Pact

Tim Uderlon, a 5-11,188 pound guard from High Point, has signed a football grant in aid with East Carolina University.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey Uderton of 216 Hill-crest Drive, High Point.

Uderton is a good offensive blocker, with go^ speed and

Frank Beard, who shared the lead with Fleckman on the second and third rounds, faded to a 74 and finished in a tie for sixth at 284 with Billy Casper, who closed with a 70. i

Lee Trevino, the sentimental! favorite, of San Antwiios Mexi-can-American residents, shot himself out of contention with a vy^iiker N pair of double bogeys on the first six biles. He was back in the pack at 288 after his final-round 76.

^ Saturdays Results Cleveland 3, New York 0 Baltimore 5, Detroit 3 Boston 7, Washington 2 California 7, Chicago 6 Oakland 2, Minnesota 1 Sundays Results Cleveland 44, New York 1-8 Boston 4-3, Washington 34 Baltimore 54, Detroit 2-1 Minnesota 7-10, Oakland 5-0 Chicago 5-0, California 1-7 Todays Games California at Minnesota, N Boston at New York, N Cleveland at Baltimoe, N Oakland vs. Chicago at Mil-

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Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games California at Minnesota, 2, N| Oakland at Chicago, N Etetroit at Washington, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Boston at New York, N

BRISTOL, Term. (AP) -Warmed by a highly competitive field and a malfunctioning cool suit, David Pearson perspired freely as he addressed the press box crowd after winning the Volunteer 500 stock cm* race Sunday.

The cool suit quit working with about 50 laps to go, said the Spartanburg, S.C., Ford driver of the tubing network that pipes ice water through his clothes during a race to combat the fierce heat of the track,

I sure was glad to see that checkered flag.

According to Pearson, the suit was about all that went wrong during his afternoon drive, despite two brushes with the wall and.a'^near collision with Charlie Glotzbachs 1968 Dodge in the second turn.

. Pearsons 1968 Ford took the lead on the 272nd lap for good, finishing 1% miles ahead of Cale Yarborough of Timmons-ville, S.C., in a 1968 Mercury.

It was his third victory in two years at the half-mile Bristol International Speedway.

Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., was third in a 1968 Dodge, followed by Swede Savage of Los Angeles, in a Ford and Friday Hassler of Chattanooga, Tenn., in a 1966 Chevrolet.

Pearson averaged 74.783 miles an hour in winning first-prize money of $5,175.

Five other drivers led the race at various times, but mechanical ills sidelined nearly all of them.

Glotzbach, of Georgetown, Ind., led for 74 laps but retired

agility. He should be an outstanding blocking back, said i with a blown engine after 385 Harold Bullard, Pirate coach laps.

Oregon and Oregon State are even in their football series. Each has won 31 times. There have been nine ties.

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Another Hoosier driver, Paul Goldsmith of Munster, Ind., led for 152 laps before hiL 1968 Dodge went behind tte pitt wall foT good with rear end problems.

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Card's Gibson Hurls 10th Straight Win

By DICK COUCH .Associated Pfess Sports Writer

Jerry Kcosman split a pot

ing the nightcap -1. Chicago jed homers and Leo Cardenas game. Southpaw Mike Me* cuffed Los Angeles 7-2 in a sin-stroked a single, double, triplejCormick throttled the Aslfs on gle game. and sacrifice fly, good fo* thre^jsix hits ifl the nightcap ^^hile

Billy Williams poled vi pair of two-run homers and delivered another run with a sacriiice fly

/ / with Bob Gibson when the Newj Baltimore Iwept Detroit*1.1 RBI, as the Reds burled Phila-i rookl^ Bobby B(mds/ triggered ai the CubI trimmed the Doflg-

York Met iticked the deck it|Amerafl League leaden Wdelphli under a 15-mt baffa'ge I San Franclico'i attack wlth|trs behind Bill Hands, 10*3, and St. Louis ... and Jim Me-and 4-u Minnesota took two' Cloninger went siVen imungs three hits.

Andrew got caught in the shuf-;from Oakland 7-5 and 10-0; Ihejbefore giving way to relief ace

fie.

reliever Phil Regan.

With Willie McCovey nursing I Glenn Beckert, whb had run

Gibson hurled his lOth consecutive victory and seventh ihul-

New York Yankees stopped Ted Abernathy and picked up, a knee injury in the second his hitting streak to 25 games-*

Cleveland 8*4 after a 4-1 lois to!Only hli second Victory against the Indians; the Chi^apt^Lltejflve aetbacks,

.out Sunday as the Cardinals,Sox beat California 5-1 before' Dick Simpsons run-scoring spoiled McAndrew'^ major | falling to the Angels 7-0 and single in the 10th sent the Astros

league pitching debut by * shad- Boston split a pair of 4-S ver-ing New York 2-0 in the first dicta with Washington, game of a doubleheader. j Qlbson, unbeaten iince May

Kooeman, deliberately hdd out of a direct confrontation

28, scattered siven hits and struck out 13 in outlasting Mc-

with Gibso)!. then bitched the Andrew under a biasing sun at Mets to a 1-0 victory, settin,j{ a St. Louis, olub shutout record in the proc- i Koosman stayed it the hand ess and matching the St. Louts of the Mets talented young aces 13-5 season mars. m<nind staff With a brilliant

McAndrew, who hot Jed Gib-; four-hitter In tie mgltea^. 44A fon to a standoff until Bob Tolarr struck out 12 on the way to his

pait the Gianta m tne first

ami, the Gianti brought Willie tops in the majors this yearln

Ifgys in from the outfield to Saturday nights loss to"t.os Am play first base for tne first time geles, cracked a triple and three since 1854. He himiled eight singles and dfOVi In the other chanoei without a law. "^ itwo Chicago runs,

Namath Back-Up Begins As Boston Quarterback

tagged an inside-the*park homer in the sixth inning, wasnt around to see .Met Manager Gil

Hodges gambit pay

nager ( off In

fifti shutout*-a Mets aiason mark,

New York nicked Nelso.i Brlles, 11-7, for the games lone

split with the National League I run in the sixth, when Ckon leaders. Jones singled, took second on an

The Mets returned the 24-, infield out and tallied on a sir-year*old right-hander to their gle by J.C. Martin.

Jacksonville farm club after the, Home runs by Willie Stargell, first game i Donn ClendfhOft and Jose Pa-

Second-place Atlanta bowed to gan propeliid PiUsburghs Pittsburgh 8*0 and fell lOVa '

games behind tha Cardinals.

pr(

Stivf Blasi to nis seventh straight victory and gave the The Cincinnati Reds slugged, Pirates a swecp of their three-Philidelphia 12-8 for their! game set at Atlanta, fourth straight triumph and Stargell got the Pirates start-climbed into a third ^placs tiied with'a three-run first Inning with the Phillies and San Fran-blast off Milt PappaS and B'ass ciscd Lqiants63 games off the | checked the Braves on seven pace, :hits, bringing his season record

The Giants divided a twin bill i to 8-2.

With Houston, dropping the Lee May, Jim Beaucharr.p ^opener 2-1 in 10 innings and tak'and pitcher Tony Cion'nger helt-

NiW YORK fAP) - It was a week early, but Mike Taliaferro is well satisfied with his birthday gifta new uniform.

The veteran quarterback, who will be 27 Friday, will be wear* ing a Boston Patriots outfit this fall when the American Football League season opens.

Thats Just the way Taliaferro

wanted it. After playing behind Je Namath for three years

with the New York Jets, Taliaferro asked tp be traded for an opportunity to win a starting job.

The Jets obliged Saturday by dealing him Jo the Patriots for 38-yetr-old veteran Babe PlriU li, who shared the starting j^ob with Don Trull last season, fa* liaferro will battle Trull for the job.

Trull will start out a little

Hi-Toms Cool R-D Mets By Ending Win Streak

By the ASftOaATED FRE88 in turn, got a basei loaded

High Point-Thomasville finally Cooled off the red hot Ra-'leigh-Durharri Mets after the Mets had swept a doubleheadtr Jrom Carolina League*leadlng

walk.

Burlington took advantage of seven Rock Mount errors to acore six unearned runs and chalked up a 9*3 victory despite

Salem Saturday night and won:a fl nenoe man try by Rocky the first gape of a double-head* i Mounts Bob Heumann who er with the Hl*Toms Sunday. ! slammed out a two-run homer Ron Montgomery allowed Hi and a triple.

* hits but gave up only one run Dick Frnandex sparked Peas he pitched the Hi*Toms to a! nlnsula to a 3*1 win over Kinston

* 6-1 victory In the second game by doubling hom two runs in the .'Of the double bill. The Mets fifth inning.

. pounded out 18 hits for a 12*8, Wonston*Salem pounded out a win in the opener. 17-8 victory over Portsmouth in

. Salem snapped back from Its; the first game of a doublehead-'two'game loss to the Mets by tr but the Tides came back on edging Greensboro 7-6. Greeni* the three*hlt pitching of Dave boro had tied the score In the Bennett to take the second 5-0. top of the ninth when Jayj Wilson defeated Lynchburg 7-Schlueter was walked with the 14 In 16 innings.

* bases loaded. But Salem turned; Raleigh-Durham had topped the tables when Vic Ramtre*, Salem 2*0 and 8-2 Saturday

League Leaders

* Major League Leaders By THE ASSOaATED PRBS8 American League Batting <236 It bats) dav, Oak., .297; Uarrelion, Bost, .295.

Runs McAuliffe, Del., 86;. Cardenal, Cleve.*, 51; Yastrxem-iki. Bost., 81.

Runs batted In^ Hairelscn, Bolt., '71; F. Howard,, Wash.,

HitsChlaendef, Minn., 102; Oliva, Minn., 101.

DoublesR. Smith, Bost, .26; B. Robinson, Balt..-23. * /

Triples Fregosi,- Ca.if.y^S; Stroud, Wash., 8. , . ^

night. The second game went eight innings.

Wilson edged Peninsula 1-0 In 10 innings and the took the Tides 5-3 Saturday night.

In other Saturday flight games, Portsmouth defeated the Hi-Toms 6-4, but lost the sec* ond game 5-4. Greenlboro and Winston-Salem also split, Greensboro winning the first game 9-1 but losing the second 9-3.

Lynchburg took both games from Burlington, 8-3 and 1*0, while Rocky Mount defeated Kinston 2-1 in a 13-Innlng game.

Tonights schedule; Peninsula at Kinston, High Polnt-Thomas* ville at Raleigh-Durham, Rocky Mount at Burlington, Portsmouth at Winston-Salem, Greensboro at Salem and Wilson at Lynchburg.

ahead, because he was with us half last year, Patriots General Manager-Coach Mika Holo-vak said, referring to the 1987 mid-season trade that brought Trull from Houston. But Taliaferro will get every ^hance to win the job. ^ Taliaferro needs only three more games In active duty to become eligible for the AFl pension, but he shrugs that off, To get the pension I have to live until 85, he laid. Im thinking of now.

Taliaferro had little chance to play behind Namath, who set a pro passing record of 4,007 yards last season, breaking Pa-rillis mark of 3,465 in 1964 when he was the AFLs all-star quar* terback.

Taliaferro, of the University of Illinois, managed only 2^ passes, completing 11 for 98 yards after suffering a shoulder separation in a preseason game.

Parilli, a -14-year veteran of the National Football League, the Canadian League and the AFL, had heard the cheers of 1964 turn to boos last season. He |

man Plunkett and Paul Rochester and reserve Jim Hurris, reported to the New York, Jets training camp overweight and were ordered to pay (heir own room and board.

The action was taken by Coach Ewbank, who also said Plunkett and Rochester^had lost their starting Jobs and must regain them.

Plunkett weighed in at 33737 pounds over, Rochester was six over at 2M and Harris has shed 17 of the 303 pounds he reported with last weekbut it wasn't enough.,

Two Sox Finad In Curfew Case

BOSTON (AP) Two Boston Red Sox baseball players were fined 4500 by the club for curfew violations and face court arraignment today on charges of being drunk.

Third baseman Joe Foy, 25, i and pitcher Juan Plxarro, 31,

Loses On Penalty

A TOUGH LOSS TO TAKE Marllynn SmUh, foreground, Is consoled by Carol Mann after she V was charged With a two*stroke penalty for slow

play which cost her ffrit place prise money In

' " ^ .

Cincltinati. The penalty made Cnrol HtM IlM winner with a 84-hol total of fw, one itenkt better than Mist imlth. .(AP Wlrephote)

immanuel Takes II-7 Church Triumph To Pressure Presbyterian For Lead

Immanuel continued to pres-1 even records and tied-for third 171 were arrested at 8 a.m. Sunday sure Church Softball leader are Grace (8*8), Mt. Pleasant frtt* 9 sS? fa i their car'and a taxi coHid- Presbyterian Friday night with (7-7) andj.Oakmont (7-7). Mea*

tempts for 2,3lf yards and 19 touchdowns and had 24 intercep-j (ions as the Pats finished last in

the Eastern Division.

Babe still has a and has always been an excel lent play caller and leader, Jets General Manager-CoaCh Weeb Eubank said. We feel we have a good chance to win the Eastern Division 1 tie this year and wanted to get a backup quarterback such as Babe to insure our chances.

nilid , ... , , ........ ......

ed near Boston Common. Police an 11*7 victory over Oakmont. jdowbrook 7-8), Jarvis and Gum^Grace

Injhe other game, Grace romp* Swamp, both 2-11,.and Pentecos*.Pentecostal ed over Pentecostal 45-5. tal.il-ll) fill out the standings.

Ip th,second game, Peede

Immanuel 028 012 811 IS Oakmont j*,/. 100 320 1- 7 S

Secortf Oame

0(12)7 787 445 42 .. 000' 031 1- 5 6

Manager Dick Williarrts sus-

great arm pended both players for the cur- Presbyterian leads'the league' game, ^eeae

Violation lie curfew re-with a IM record. St. third mning-homer

(12-2) and Jmmanuel (13-.1) fol-i''"' ^race, while Home follow-

Veteran fullback Bill Brown walked out of the Minnesota Vikings training camp Sunday, apparently in pute. Brown

Win Opener

quires both players to be in bed by 12:30 a.m. and Within 21^ hours following night games.

Both players were not at Fenway Park for Sundays double-1 header with Washington. This! automatically co.t them a days;

Police said Foy and Pizarro^ became involved in a heated dispute with the two officers who arrived at the scene of the

low a h.,f.game out. Al, wiU.

of home runs in the sixth, and Jones finished 'up with another homer in the seventh.

a contract dis-! accident, could not be

reached for comment, but a

in the State Tournament today with a 10-0 shutout over Elizabeth City. They played their second game in the double elimination tourney with Shelby at 2;45 p.m. on the Belmont Abbey field..

Russ Smith was die winning

LONG HAUL

club officials said they were CONCORD, N.H. (UPDIf all | pitcher "over Elteabeth City sure his departure was linked to the oneway cable and rope one walk, nine strlke-

thi contract difficulties. employed by New Hampshire; outs and only three hits The sevin-year veteran is the!ski areas were laid end to end itj against him.

clubs leading ground gainer. would stretch nearly the entire; -

Sundays Stars

PITGHING-Bob Gibson, Cardinals, scattered seven hits and struck out 13 in taming the Ne York Meta 2-0 for nis 10th straight victory and seventh shutout of the season.

BATTING-Bob Allison, Twins, slammed two homers, a triple and double, scored four runs and drove in five in a 7-5, lO^O doubleheader sweep over Oakland.

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Three tackles, starters Sher- length of the Granite State.

Horns runs F. Howard, Wish., 27; W. Horton, Det., 23 Stolen bases Campanens, Oak., 28; Cardenal, Cleve , 21 ' Pitching (8 decisions! Me-i Lain, Del., 18-3; John* Qh.c., 7-2; Wright, Calif., 7-2.

**w-

Oraebner Pockets Clay Court Title*.

Strikeouts McDowell, Cleve., 191; Tlant, Cleve., 167.'' National League

Batting (225 at bats) M. Alou,' Pitt., .336 'Rose, Cm., .329.

RunsRcse, CHn., 86; -Beck* erl, Chic., 55.

Runs baited in McCovey, S.F'., 69:-Hart, S.R, 57-

Flood, St.L.,J21; A. Johnson, Cln.,. 118. -Doubles Brock, St L., 30; Staub. Houst.f 25. .

Triples ClemN^e, JMtf., 8;

MILWAUKEE Wis. (APi -Clark Graebnr put the finishing touch on a successful week at the National Clay Courts Ten-

Brock, St.L., 8.

nis Championships Sunday by winning the mens singles

championship for the first t.me. The women s title ' went * to Nancy Richey., San, Angelo^ Tex.' for the sixth consecutive year. ,

Stan Smith of Pasadena, Cal-If., who lost the. singles championship to Graebner in stra'ght sets, teamed, wUh Bob Lutz, UiS Angeles, for the mens doubles ti'le. Miss Richey and Valeria Zegcnfu,.s, San Diego, Calf., wr<n in womens doubles.

(Jraebner a semifinalisl at Wimbledon, has stepped to iht Winner's cifcl^ In clay courts doubles Competition on toiir-occasions. but the singles titlf always eluded him until Sunday.

He lost just' one set in bestjig his doubles teamfhate- second-seeded Charles PtsaTbll of Puerto Rico round, then 6-0/or the title.'

Miss Richey triumphed 3-.L ** 3 over 17 year-old Linda Tue^'O, the No. 8 seed from Metairie, La.

Home run^McCovei, S.F., 23i.R. Allen, Phil . 20., * j Stnlin hiies-Wills, Pitt., 29;' I Brock, SvLm 33. . *

Pitching (8 decisionsl-^Aber . nathv, Cln., 7*1; Mlrichal, S F.,' 17-4.' " " V

I Strlkwuts Jenkins, Chic', Chic., 151; Singer, L.A.,^146.

Jr. dolfBegins In Gbidsboro

ariCT rBaai-iii.

3; in .the semifinal took Smith 6*3, 7 8,

' GOLDSBORO,' N C. (AP) Somg^ 200 goifiars from' 65 Tat Heel towns 'were'to begin ploy today in th# North Carolina Jayces Junior Golf Tourna ment at Goldsboro Golf Cub.

Todays practlci round will be followed by semifinal compCil-lioh Tuesday. Sixth-four golfffei will j)articipate hi We'dnesdayl 38-hole filiis competition.

Die top four players will qualify for the Tulsa, Okla., national Joumfiifnent which begins Aug. 19.

Gulf

Crown

4-Ply-AII Nylon Cord

NOW ONLY

SuggMtea IxtMRflS ISMisi StiM eriM

for 600-13 tubeleis blackwall plna $1.58 Federal Excise Tas and old tire.

Tire Trade-in Time

^ V-4M H fr -111 I iiH'ltiW aSililtl

Now. A car with a computer in it.

Weekqnd Fights By THE'ASSOCUTED. PRESS RAN JUAN, P.R.-LuiB Rodriguez 154. Miami, outpolnifd Vu 'centf Paul liundoo' 160, Vene-Buela, 10.

PITCHING .RECORD ^

ST LOUIS (UPD - Early Wynn, who saw duty with-tpree ,^erican I.ague teams, holds, the major' league record for most years of pitching In ihe, majors23. j

S- I

Every Volkswagen Squoreback now comei . vyi.th a computer.

It looks like a box, about Q foot wide, and is connected to the engine in 9 places.

Let us exploin. (Or try to.)

The Volkswagen Squoreback is one of ths few cari in ths world with a fuel injection lystem.

A computer was designed to control this fystem. To think for it.

For instance, the computer figures engine speeo engine load and engine temperature.

Then sends precise amounts of fuel and olf to each cylinder.

Fuel waste decreoses; mileoga increoset And youll get about 27 miles to the gallon.

What you wont get are carburetor problems. There ,is no carburetor. Nothing to adjust, nothirig to clean, nothing to ice.

Only the VW Squoreback (and Its sistp car, the Fostbock) has a fuel injection system and a thinking computer.

Volkswageni always made sense.

No'w they have sense.

Special prices on all Gulf tires. All factory fresh. No seconds. No down payment. No carrying charge with Gulf Travel Card.

See the Gulf dealer in your ' neighborhood for more values

JOE PECHELES

in tires.

MOTORS

INC

' Clemson'8 Frank Howard sho#8 157 football victories for his 28 years as a college coAifew

U.S. ROUTE m BY PASS

GREENVIIJ.E. N.C. .AuTHon.xt-

DEA1.CR NO. 708

\ . ,

\ .

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 22, 19689

KIWANIS RECEIVE SPONSORS AWARD . . . C. B. Kip West, manager of the Kiwanis Little League Baseball team, presents a Spon

sors Certificate to Kiwanis Vice-President Ros-coe King. In addition to West, the Little Leaguers were present at last weeks meeting,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugent J. McCarthys camp has proposed three national television confrontations with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey on the issues confronting and dividing the nation and the party from Vietnam to economics.

Both the Democratic presidential rivals agreed during a weekend filled with pre-national convention political activity ta join in at least one televise discussion, but there was little agreement on details.

Other developments included a report Humphrey had turned jown a suggestion tiiat he le^ i sign the vice presidency to show independence from the Johnson administration. And California Gov. Ronai Reagan said be couldnt possibly announce as a GOP presidential contender before the partys convention.

Blair Clark, McCarthys cam-^ paign director, Sunday proposed separate McCarthy-Humphrey televised discussions on foreign policy, domestic and economic policy, and the candidates con-

GIs In Vietnam Are For Gun Control Bills

More Than 600 Huddle In Biafra Starvation Camp

By DAVID MAZZARELLA i We got 48 cans of tinned fish Associated Press Writer three days ago from Carita* CAMP ITAK IKOT,- Biafra I (the Catholic relief organiza-

many of them ran farther away, afraid the soldiers will shoot them.

Nevfthelts there has been a steady flow of refugees to the camp, which is now overcrowd-egg powder and salt. ed. And Itak Ikot is only one of

Father Ntia said this means many refugee camps in the I the refugees, at least for a tew, area, from malnutrition clutch franti-1 days, will get a little more thanj The conditions are the same cally at their mothers wizened j their occasional cup of mashed in all the other places, said breasts. icassava root. Father Ntia.

(AP) More than 600 members tion) and today a man from the of the Ibibio tribe, caught in the Red Cross came with six bags middle of the Nigerian civil | of milk and five bags each of war, huddle in this front line refugee camp with nearly empty stomachs. Children suffering

A 30-year-oId woman lies panting on the ground, complaining in a croaking voice that'land 6he can no longer stand on her reedthin legs,

I can feed them for two more weeks, says the camo warden, the Rev. Lawrence Ntia, an Ibibio who became a Roman Catholic priest.

Adult Driver Training Course' Starts Thursday

Pitt Technical Institute will begin an Adult Driver Training course for those 18 years of age or older. Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the H. G. Sugg School.

This course is composed of 36 hours classroom work, a minimum of six hours behind-tlie-wheel driving, and 12 hours observation in a dual-controlled car. There is a $16.00 fee for this course. The classroom instruction will meet on Monday and Thurscay nights at H. B. Sugg High School from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the mobile classroom unit. The driving part of the class will be scheduled during the afternoons and Saturdays and each person can be picked up at their residence and returned after the driving period.

Interested persons are asked to be . present at the first meeting, if at all possible.

Most of the refugees came toj International Relief organiza-the camp from ,the no nian'sltions have been trying for weeks around Ikot Ekpene, a I to get aid to the camps but have town which has been fiercely j been largely stymied by shaky contested by the armies of the clandestine transportation facil-Nigerian Federation and break-iities and political controversy, away Biafra.

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) An informal survey among American combat troops whose lives depend on their weapons shows a strong sentiment for moderate to strong gun control laws in the United States.

But at the same time, most of the GIs interviewed on Saigons outer defense perimeter said they thought short of confiscation controls would do little to cut down on gun deaths.

Spec 5 Jerry Ballard of Kansas City, Mo., said, Im a member of the National Rifle Association (NRA) and Im against confiscation. But I think mandatory registration of weapons is okay. A gun is no different from a car as far as that goes. And stopping mail order sales is a good idea.

Lt. Alfred Pick of Dallas, Tex., said proposed gun laws seemed ridiculouis. Crooks and assassins can always get a gun whether it is registered or not. Pick said he was not opposed to reasonable gun laws.

Spec. 4 Paul Young of Burbank, Calif., said as a devoted hunter, he would not mind gun registration laws but added: No matter what gun laws they pass, if someone really wants a gun hell find a way to get it. And dont forget, its the people who do the killing, not the gun.

Weapons are not bad by themselves.

A lot of guys worry about registration because they think it may eventually violate their right to bear arms, said Spec. 4 John Krumpus of Des Plaines, III.

But I think its a great idea to register and license weapons in the United States. Ive seen what these things can do to people and there ought to be some sort of control.

But if a" guy is crazy enough to kill (in the United States), hell find a way to get a weapon. If theres no pistol or rifle around, hell use a baseball bat.

A few GIs said that when they returned home they planned to get rid of the weapons they had in the States, particularly hand guns.

In the past, a few have said Vietnam had even soured them on hunting and that they would never take another life, even that of an animal, once they got out of Vietnam.

Several GIs deplored what has been called the arms rz ' in some U.S. cities with racial unrest. A common remark was that those who had not seen what guns can do to another human couldnt fully realize the consequences of pulling a trigger in anger until it was too late.

cepts of the presidency and gov ernment.

Humphrey aides favored a confrontation the week before the Democratic National Convention begins Aug. 26 but McCarthys people said it should be earlier to permit delegates and the public to analyze what they hear.

The two sides also disagreed on what to call the meeting. Humphreys people used the term discussion and although McCarthy aides were not saying debate as in the past, they said their man wanted the freest and clearest exchange of views.

Vermont Gov. Philip H. Hoff said Sunday Humphrey turned down the vice presidency-resig-nation suggestion a week ago during a meeting with Hoff and Maine Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis.

Hoff said he told Humphrey his major campaign problem is that you cant be your own man while serving as vice president.

But the governor said Humphrey replied he could not resign the position to which he was elected.

Curtis did not join in Hoffs suggestion but told newsmen nomination of'Sen. Edward M.

Kennedy as Humphreys vice presidential running mate might provide the dram_a md wider appeal he said Humphreys campaign needs.

Hoff and Curtis told of the Humphrey meeting at a National Governors Conference in Cincinnati Sunday dominated by huddles on the nominating conventions next month.

There had been new talk Reagan might announce as an active GOP presidential contender but he repeated on arrival he would not become one before his nomination as a favorite-soii candidate at the convention.

there is a strong possibility* a strike moratorium ran be arranged.

In other political developments:

New York Mayor John Vr Lindsay said he has no interest whatever in being vice presi-' dent and indicated he would r-fuse to accept any running mate offer from the GOP presideniiai nominee.

Lindsay was interviewed in New York on ABCs Issue.2 and Answers.

Two congressmen said they have asked all president al < *b-tehders. including Wa-lacc, lo

I couldnt possibly make a | endorse a plan to prevent bar-change on that at iis time, I gaining for the yresidencv it Reagan said. Well go to the there is no majority winner m

Tobacco

By s. i. WEK8 Pivt County Tobs<^ Afaat

The province is inhabited mainly by Ibibios, a minority tribe overshadowed by the main antagonists in the civil war-the Ibos of Biafra and the Hausas and Yorubas of the federation.

Many of the Ibibios Led into the steaming forest when the fighting got heavy and have not come out.

They are star/ing, said Father Ntia. Soldiers and civil defense workers go into the bush to try to get hem out, but

Drink Service On 'Honor System'

DETROIT (AP) Barron Hilton, president of the Hilton Hotel chain, has announced plans to refurbish Detroits Sta-tler Hilton to include two floors of luxury tower suites featuring self-service drinks on the honor system. Hilton said the new suites would be served by private express elevators from the lobby of the hotel to the 13th and Q ^ 114th floors. Guests in the tower

beginning sewing I suites will be attended by a special concierge, Hilton said, and sauna baths and massage service will be available.

Pioneer Of Modern Dance Died Sunday

class To Start

Pitt Teclinical Institute will begin a course in Beginning Sewing, Wednesday night, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Each class will be 40 hours in length and tuition for each class will be $4.00

\Each class will meet once a week on ihe night specified above.

All interested persons who wish to attend please be present at the above stated time.

One may enter on Wednesday, July 31, and also through Wednesday, August 7, if unable to attend the first meeting.

ACROSS

l.On behalf of 4. Recording

30. You and I

31. Sport coat 33. Sun god

8. Rider Haggard .

36. Aggressive

38. Golf instructor

39. Provided

41. Rice paste

42. Speaker

46. Cap

47. Ring

48. Peer Gynt's mother

49. Pepper plant

50. Cloy

51. Knowledge

novel

11. Farm animal

12. Secondhand

13. Cribbage marker

14. Showing initiative

17.Form of John

18, Craggy hill 19.Saucy

21. Haw. lava 23. Fodder tower

26. Hatchet

27. Remnants 29. Kind of dance

nnQS QBSe ]

[ail

HQ m

SOB

SQSS

mam

n mu

mm d

mam

ESQQBDO

House-Stealing Is Charged Man

LITTLE ROCK, Ark (AP) -Walter L. Ketchner, 37, has been charged with stealing a house.

Sheriffs deputies said Boyce Johnson of North Little Rock told them he hired Ketchner to move the house, but later noticed it was headed in the wrong direction. Ketchner said he had sold the house for $1,500 but would deliver another to him, Johnson said.

Ketchner was released on $1,000 bonds.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZU

DOWN

1. Retainer

2. Acknowledge

3. Go to bed

4. Rotate

5. Horned vifer

6. Through

iT"

FT"

m^m

mmmm

fat tim 24 miii. Af Ncwt/tahirat

7-22

7. Redact

8. Enthusiasm

9. Biddy 10. Cake

ingredient

15. Corrode

16. "Mayday**

19. Cats feet

20. Archetype

21. Literary scraps

22. Woodworker's tool

24. Generosity

25. Bright colored fish

27. Pipe loint.

28. Cement

31. Political group

32. Reddish-brown horse

35. Redolence 37. Eskimo boat

39. Willow

40. Order

42. Gr. long E

43. PeriodS)Of good times

44. Bravo

45. Half score

FIRE ON RESIDENCE

ROME (UPI)Police reported Sunday the residence of the Soviet ambassador to Italy was struck by a burst of machinegun fire, but no one was hurt. The shots were apparently fired from a passing car.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ruth St. Denis, the First Lady of the American dance, died Sunday at 88 in Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital. She had been treated periodically for heart trouble irince 1966, the year in which she last danced publicly.

Willowy, erect and energetic. Miss St. Denis continued lecturing and teaching until her death, saying, The creative life that is what keeps me going.

At 16 she was dancing for $25 a wedt in a vaudeville theater. David Belasco, the New York producer, changed her name from Dennis and cast her in his shows for five years.

She became famous overnight in 1906 whe she danced her innovative The Incense, based on a Hindu theme and set in a freer form than American au|li-ences had seen before.

Before I-started, there was no dance in America except vaudeville and the group doing Italian-type ballet at the Metropolitan, she said once.

The idiom she created evolved through the work of her proteges, including Martha Graham, Charles Weidman and Doris Humphrey.

With her husband and dancing partner, Ted Shawn, she founded the Denishawn School in 1915 in Los Angeles. They separated without divorcing in 1929, saying that when they were together their love flourished but their creativity didnt. Later they worked together occasionally.

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

age 18 and over. Prepare now for U4S. Civil Service Job openings daring the next 12 months.

Government positions payr high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private emplojrment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require UtUe or no speciattxed education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, vou must. pass a test. The competition b keen and in seme cases only one oat of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for Uiese tests every year since 1948. It b one of the largest and oldest privately owned schoob of its kbd and is not connected with the Govcminent. For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, inchidbg Ibt of positions and salaries, fiU out coupon and mail at oaco TODAY.

You will also get full detalb on how you can prepare yourself for these testa.

Don*t detoy - ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept 17-SB Pekin, niinob

I am very much interested. Ptease send me alMolutcly FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) In-formatimi on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ................ Ago ........

Street .................................. Phono ..............

City ...............!.................. State ........ (D3B)

notably in 1964 celebrating their 50th anniversary.

Shawn, now 76, still operates the Jacobs Lillow dance festival at Lee, Mass.

Miss St. Denis was born in Newark, N.J., and grew up on a farm.

I skipped my way through my chores, I raced with the winds, I bathed myself in the rain, she recalled, and the moonlight turned me into an unconscious Votary of Ishtar (the Babylonian goddess of love and war).

In her 80s she tried to persuade churchmen to add dancing to worship services. The dance was an important part of worship in the earliest years of CJristianity, she argued.

As the dancing of some of her successors grew harsh and stark, reflecting a more nervous age, Miss St. Denis advised, Violence is only a page in the volume of world literature. It shouldnt be allowed to dominate modern dance.*

convention and then its up to the delegates.

But Michigan Gov George Romney said: I consider hes a pretty active candidate now. He seems to be doing pretty well. A reported plan at the confer-

November.

Reps. Charles E. Goi<Ieil, R-N.Y., and Morris K. UdaL. D-Ariz., said they hope to announce responses Tuesday. 1he plan is aimed against ihe pt^sl-bility Wallace candidacy could

[R&eSboeTlts^

Due to production costs, it is becoming more difficult to maintain the desired margin of profit in tobacco production. There are several management alternatives that will help reduce production costs.

Fertilization program is one management alternative that can be changed on many farms that will reduce production costs and not reduce the yield and quality of tobacco produced. When planning a tobacco fertilization program two major considerations should be kept in nnind: (1) supply the quantity and source of nutrients that can be expected to give a good yield of good quality tobacco and (2), purchase the fertilizer materials and mixtures that will supply the needed nutrients at the lowest cost.

The nutrients inmore concentrated fertilizer cost less than nutrients in less concentrated mixtures. For example, a grower who is using 2000 pounds of 3-9-9 per acre can save $10 to $15 per acre by using 1500 pounds of 4-8-12.

A twilight tobacco fertilization meeting will be held Friday, July 26, at 7:00 p.m. at the R. M. DUda farm. This farm is located approximately two miles south of Fountain (i NC222.

Farmers attending the meeting will have an opportunity to observe tobacco being grown with the same nutrient level using different analysis of tobacco preplant fertilizers. Included in the test will be: 3-9-9, 4-8-12 6-18-18 and 8-16-24 fertilizer mixtures. In addition to observing the on the farm test we will discuss other economical aspects of a good tobacco ferti lization program.

ence to form a coalition of Re-prevent a victory for either ma-publican governors behind otieijor party candidate and pul him candidate lost momentum when | in a position to bargam with Gov. James A. Rhodes, a favor- them for his electoral votes, ite son, said he would not com- Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-mit his key Ohio convention N.Y., said a Rockefeller-Reagan delegation to anyone. j ticket would be contrived but

New York Gov. Nelson .A. | he could swallow hard and sup-

Rockefeller, meanwnile, pre-iportit. dieted GOP presidential nval Richard M. Nixon will fall at least 100 delegate votes short of the 667 needed to win nomina-1 tion (Ml the first ballot. '

Rockefeller said in a New |

York Times interview he ex-, pects to go on from there to win ie nomination at the convention beginning Aug. 5 in Miami Beach.

Nixon met with most of Reagans California delegation in Los Angeles Sunday and said he would not raid the delegation.

He indicated he considered Republican unity later more important than a fight for delegates now. i

Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace said Sunday one way to stop a riot would be to knock some people in the head.

If a man throws a firebomb, assaults a policeman cr breaks a window, Wallace said, I think hed be getting out mighty light if somebody knocked him in the head. I think thats what ought to be done.

Wallace was interviewed in Washington on CBS Face the Nation.

Pr^arations for both national party conventions were em

broiled in labor disputes but officials in both cases were optimistic.

Electrical workers picketed the Republicans convention hall in Miami Beach in a dispute with C3S over who will feed Information into a computerized device that superimposes pictures for the television screen.

The telephone strike threatening communications for the Democratic National Convention in CJhicago lacked a decisive breakthrough. But Illinois Gov. Samuel H, Shapiro said

Is a clumge of shoes adris-able?

Yes, change shoes and hosiery at least once a day. You will find it is eery refreshing, and gives you a desirable lift. Shoes are designed for different purposes. Use the appropriate shoe for the purpose. If you stand for long periods on your Job, wear comfortable shoes with low heels. The shoes worn by nurses are an example of a good functional shoe.

Take the greatest care lu fitting yobr shoes. Do not depend on size or number alone,* but have them fitted with the correct last or shape every-tlme you buy new shoes. Improper shoes can deform thq feet with bunions, corns and callouses and can cwitribote to more serious ailments.

Changing shoes for work, play or relaxation can give a lift to your spirits and con tribute to your good health and morale.

QuaSff Fit

Stnim

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

IT^ TRUE you can have more fun in the- tun-this year get a really good pair of sunglasses. Have sunglasses made in your prescription.

idgeuiay's

O.TICIA.*, Im.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

OF WINTERVILLE IN THE STATE OF N. C.

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 29. 1968

ASSETS

Ctah, balances with i^er banks, and cash

items in process of collection ......................| 547,919.4?

United Stotes Government obligaticms .............. 434,664.39

Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........ 80,346.41

Securities (rf Federal agencies and corporations ...... 100,000.00

Other loans and discount .............................. 1.523.378.84

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other

assets representing bank premises ................ 13,530.10

Other assets ...... 5.229.71

TOTAL ASSETS ....... ^.^,068^

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships.

and corporations ............. % 869,383.20

Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships, and corporations .................. 1,383,378.50

Deposits of United States Government ............ 15,41969

Deposits of States and political subdlvtaions .......... 107,505.77

Deposits of commercial banks ..... .................. 13,229.19

Certified and officers checks,^,etc................... 71,410.51

TOTAL DEPOSITS .................... $2.460.326.98

(a) Total demand deposits ............ $1,013,496.43

<b) Total time and savings deposits ____$1,446,830.55

Other liabilities (Including $ none mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate 52.294.34

TOTAL UBIUTIES ........ $2.512.621.32

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Total deposits of the State ctf N.C. or any

official thereof ........................................ $ 11,094.60

Common stocktotal par value 50.00 ................. 49,750.00

No. shares authorized 1000 No. shares outstanding 995

Surplus .............................................. 123,450.00

Undivided profits ...................................... 39.247.60

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................... 212,447.60

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $2,725,068.92

I, B. T. MOORE. CASHIER, of the above-named bank, do aoiemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: B. T. Moore

W. A. Weatherington P. Weatherington C. D. Langntim Directora

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16 day of July, 1961^ and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. ^

My commission expiras Sept. 1, 1968. Ini RoUina WoetMngtce, Notary Publio-

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, July 22, 1968

Bathtubs Gather For Annual Race

VANCOUVER, B.C. *AP) -More than 200 bathtubs and hun

dreds of escort boats gathered in Vancouver Islands Nanaimo Harbor for the annual international bathtub race Sunday.

Stan Vollmers, 38-year-old Nanaimo sheet metal mechanic,

ran rings around all tiie other*. His plastic bathtub, named Nev-R-Make-R, made the 35 mile trip to Vancouvers English Bay in two hours and 12 minutes.

The Worry Clinic

There Must Be^Some Benefit In Sea Water

Read Dr. Jasons comments about the superb health of California sailors. Maybe the oceans will prove , to. berman-kinds greatest natural drug store. For dozens of human ailments, even including cancer, are regarded as probably due to chemical deficiency rather than to germs or a virus. Send for tiie booklet below!

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

CASE G - 53H Dr. Jason a California dental surgeon. ^Dr. Crane, he began, I was doubly interested in your address today when you mentioned trace chemicals.

And especially your remark that all the water soluble chemical elements on this planet earth are present in ocean water.

For seven of my recent pa

Moreover, they tell me that many of the chefs on the boats along our California coast, use the sea water for cooking purposes.

And the crews are pretty rug ged, healthy men! So do you suppose some of those trace chemicals might be preventing de ficiency ailments?

There are 44 water soluble chemical elements on this eartii in addition to.the 5 gases.

Since those gases do not erode during rainfall, we dont need to fret about their depletion.

But every rain or melting snow dissolves those water-so luble chemicals from our soil and carries them back to the oceans.

In fact, a government survey a few years ago showed that the runoff water from the Midwst was lacking in 20 of those 44 trace elements.

If 20 were missing, then the other 24 were undoubtedly very much reduced since the continents raised up out of the seas.

Yet ail 44 are supposed to be circulating in our blood every minute!

So God Almighty must have had a purpose in expecting our blood to have access to those 44 water-soluble chemical elements.

Moreover, many medical diseases are listed as deficiency ailments, meaning we have no Virus or germ to explain them.

Instead, we medics figure they are caused by a lack of some essential trace chemical.

Gray hair and baldness, for example, are not due to germs. And allergy ailments like asthma, exzema and hay fever, belong in this group. Cancer of breast vs. prostate may be due to different trace chemical deficiencies.

Why, for instance, does the average diabetics pancreas make plenty of insulin while he is young but by the time he reaches the age of 50, his pancreas makes only 50 percent or

hmm U i- WJAJHi UtAU^$i

WEATHER FORECAST Widely icattered showers and thundershowers are forecast Monday night for the North and central Appalachian areas, the Ohio River Valley, the North

ern Plains aad fw the northern Reeky tafai region. Clear to partly cloudy sides Will prevail elsewhere, (AP Wirephoto Map)

75 percent enough insulin?

Is it due to a lack of sufficient trace chemicals that should serve as the raw materials out of which the pancreas manufactures insulin?

Obviously, if a person is placed on a low salt diet or has been told avoid sodium, then drinking a little ocean water would require caution.

But for anybody who has not been restricted in that manner, then a little ocean water, masked in tomato juice, milk, etc., to prevent the burn from the strong salt content, might be helpful. ^

For our internal glands and tissue cells demand trace chemicals as their raw materials, out of which to produce gastric juice, insulin, thyroid extract, bile, etc.

In fact, in 1924 we added a minute trace of iodine to table salt and thereby almost entirely banished simple goiter. Fluorine seems to do the same for tooth decay.

So send for my booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cent.

New Disney Cartoon In Making

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Goren on BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREN Ce 1MI ky TN CMun Tribvml

answers to bridge quiz

vulnerable, you hold: *

^A 8 *J 9 8 6 5 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North

T Past 1 ^

T Pas* 2 Jh

yu bid now?

A.While partner haa shown

theleas, he may. without having *n impressive holding, produce Jist enough material for you to The silence of the opponents at this low level

treni^. it behooves you, therefore, to take one more atep, and uigeated eaU 1.

East

Pass

you get in bid and tha suggested call is one spade.

Q. 8-East-9^st vulnerable, and as South you hold:

bidding has proceeded: South West North 1 Pas* 10

East

Pas*

Wert

Q. 2Both sides vulneraWt, y<w are South and hold:

proceeded: East South 2NT Dble. Pag.

Pas* pagg f

JWiat do yon bid now? , fi,J* l*arly ostabUahed

is la dir*

trait*. By simple arithmetic we n conclude that he hasnt

5l!L North

if PrctumaS;

aad you have

West

you have Mven. That can win eight tricks is Inconedvabl* and double ^ te ord.

a penalty

Q. 2Both tides vutoertble. as South you hold:

* OAQ10 s 4k 874 TJe biding has proceeded: fS ^Tth East

14 DNe. Pa

do you take? nnbalanced hands, imtalnlng a void of ths adverM

Sa ** PdHcy to

irtai^ for panalty doublas of low

sod our raoonuBsndod ell Is two dtamonds.

9.4~-BoA sides vtdnerabk. You art fibuth with a so part h+** partner openg

Si^lots 048 4kJ82

What da you bid?

A.-Tho tho on* heart mte vah out. It is doubtful that tha on. P.lllon ,rtU 1., th.

WUt do you bid now A.~Th# suggested caU is three

Is n^ forcing, but we are wlll-tho rlak that the bidding wm die. We consider euch an occurrence extremely re-m^and would like to hava the bidding tfoTtlop naturally in order to best detsrmins ths fuU posslbllltiss of tho hand.

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, snd as South you hold: i^^OAKJ7*AKJ841t The bidding has proceeded: South We*t North East

It S***

14 Paif to Pasa

Whrt do you bid now?

."Ir to assume

^ diamond* aro solid and that tho quettton of the frlck-takliig possiblUtle* of this hand dependa only on the number of ace* held by partner. A Black-wood bid: of four no trumn i*. therefore, clearly iadleated.

Q. 7Neither vuln^ble, snd as South you hold:

J* ^Q4S QAJ7 4Q84 The bidding has proceeded: South Wert North East

Psw Pats 1 ^ 14

What do'jwu bid now?

hand is not as strong it looks and a moro singlo rail made a* a free btd would oe odcquato" to describe Its trcngth. Ws, thsrefOf^ augs*t a bid of two hsartfc

Q. 8->Botfa vulnerable, and aa South you bold;

4KQ8784 ^AQtfll Q7 The bidding haa proceeded: Wort North East J4 to Dbit, Pag,

3 ^ PaM 4 O Pam

40 Pam fV Pbm

Whrt da yon bid now?

A'A hid of tbc hearts his our hsarty indorsemsnt. Pertncr has hown possession of the ecs of diamonds and good hoart support and It is dlffloult to see how w* ^11 lose more than one spade trick.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Can Your Indopendent Carrior. 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 j Sundays.

By BOB IHOMAS AP Movie-TelevisftKi Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For the first time in the history of the Disney Stuido a feature cartoon is being made without the guidance and control of Walt Disney.

Jungle Book wat the last animated feaUmt produced under the watchful supervision of Walt, who oversiw all the films, beginning with the trail-blazing Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in 193T. Now his studios animators and artists are igaged in a brand-new fiim, The Aristocate.

Actually, Wa't did put the project into work,' says Wolfgang WooJie* Reitnerman, who is directing the feature. At the beginniag it was very loore, just as all of them are at the start. It began as a show for the televisiwi series, and we were working on it after 101 Dalma-tions (1961). The idea kept growing, and it appeared more suitable for a full-length feature.

The Aristocats had scarcely progressed beyond the foi ma-tive stages when Disney died in December 1%6. V/hile he hadnt animated a frame or film since the earliest days Mickey Mouse, his imprint had been placed on every detail of the cartoon features.

Walt kept a good over-all eye on everything we did, said Reitherman. During the earlier years he was in on every stage. In the last 10 or 15 years he was busy with other things, and his comments were more general.

He would check to determine if the sequences were well balanced and if the personalities were coming off in a pleasant way. He came up with some damn good ideas in that important field. After all, the vtiiole meat of the cartoon feature is personality and character.

The storyboards that line the walls of Reithermans office and spill out into halls of the animation building4hese are the pin-nedup preliminary sketches of the fillindicate a wide range of personalities and characters in Aristocats. The plot concerns an eccentric Parisian lady, with the voice of Herm< ione Baddely, who leaves .her fortune to her cats. Upon their death, the money goes to the butler, and there hangs the plot. Ihe butler tries to eliminate the catein a nice sort of way.

The mother cat is voiced by Eva Gabor, and Phil Harris plays Thomas (TMalley, the al ley cat. He sin^ a rollicking duet with Louis Armstrong, Everybody Wants to Be a Cat

It will be a long wait before audiences will see Aristocats. Reitherman reported that about one-third of the feature is in animation. The rest will be ready for the theaters by Christmas of 1970- K were lucky.

PUBUC NOTtCi

tTATiMINT Connecticut Oeneral LM Insurance Compeny Assets

Bonds -

Stocks ' 117,541432.

Mortgese Leant en Reel Estate

$1,l74,72a,V40.2

Real Estate

Policy Loans Premium Notes Collateral Loans Cash and Bank

Waterways Club Honors Canoeist

KANSAS CITY (AP) ChM-ter Kelley, 78, has canoed tiie Missouri River for 54 years, but Sunday he made a 15-mile trip down the river on Chester Kelley Day.

The occasion was so named by the Ozark Wilderness Waterways Club, an organization of canoeists to honor Kelley for bis efforts to obtain river marinas.

Kelley and 45 other members of the club made the trip in 21 canoes to participate in tne dedication of a $70,000 marina.

The concrete boat launching ramp, ,an observation tcgver, parking and rest room facilities were built on a 50-50 basis by Jackson County end the federal government.

Plans are underway to build similar facilities at intervals of about 16-miles from Rulo, Neb. to the Mississippi River.

1,542411,04341 135,07,730.lk 78,418,775.34 non* ' non# Opposit* 2,930,773.71 Life Insurance Premiums and Annuity

Considerations Deferred and Uncolle<^ ed 45,184,763.0#

Ad Other assets (as detailed in annu^ statement) 237,418,742.21

Total Assets 4,033,396400.1*

Lisbilitles, Surplus and other Funds Aggregate reserve for Ilf* policies an# contracts 2,871,166,125.0#

Aggregate reserve for aeetdanf an4 haatfh contracts 73,782,635.0#

Supplementary contracts without Ilf#

contingencies .55,754,731.0#

Policy and contract claims non#

Life 24,998,248.0#

Accident and health 66,509,645.0#

PoHcyholder's dividend accumulations

15,697,149.0#

Policyholder's dividends due and unpaid 514,337.0#

Provision for policyholder's dividend#

payable the following calendar year

13,667,439.0#

Premiums and annuity consideration received In advance 67,937,013.0#

Commission to agents due or accrue# 1,546,475.0# General expense due or accrued

5,480,604.0#

Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued (Excluding Federal Income Taxes)

9,853,947.0#

Federal Income Texas Due or Accrued 15,886,984.4* Remittances and items not allocated

11,9),465.3#

Dividends to stockholders declared and unpaid 1,225,556.01

Mandatory Securities Valualion Reserve 54,729,547.74

All other liabilities (as detailed in annual statement) 468,498,622.8#

Total Liabilities (except Capital)

3,759,179,524.38

Special Surplus funds 85,637,238 0#

Capital paid - up 29,891,610.0#

Unassigned surplus ' 158,288,427.83

Gross paid In and contributed surplus 400,000.00 274,217,275.83

Total 4,033,396,800.1*

Business In The State Of North Carolina During 1947 Direct premiums and annuity considerations (Excluding Reinsurance Ae* cepted and without Deduction of ReifK surance Ceded)

ORDINARY Life Insurance Annuity considerations Totals GROUP Life Insurance Annuity considerations Totals

INDUSTRIAL None TOTAL

Life Insurance Annuity considerations Totals

POLICY EXHIBIT--------

Ordinary

In force December 81 of previous veer No. 3063 35,326,60#

Issued during year No. 294 5,490,623

Ceased to be in force during year (Net) No. 126 1,901,171

In force December 31 of current year No. 3231 38,916,05

Group

In force December 31 of previous year No. 170 135,447,854

Issued during year No. 25 6,043,87B

Ceased to be in force during year (Net) No 28 (8,967,014)

In torca Oacamber 31 of eurrent vaar No. 167 150,458,748

Industrial **

None

Direct Death Benefits and Mature# Endowments Incurred (Excluding Re* insurance accepted and without deduct-tion of Reinsurance Ceded)

ORDINARY

Unpaid Dacambar 31, previous year No. 1 1,00#

Incurred during aurrant year No. 59

227,99*

Settled during eurrent year: By payment In full No. 57 217,991

Settled during current year: By payment en compromised claims No.

932,13#

24,89*

957,021

1,496,32

(225,020)

1,271,30

9,421,441

(200,124)

2,228,337

Settled during current year: paid Ne. 57 Settled during current by cnmpromlse No. 0 Settled during current rejected No. 0

Total 217,99* year: Reduction 0

year: Amount

There were 75 Post Offices in the 13 states when George Washington was president.

Settled during current year: Total set-tlemant* No. 37 217,995

Unpaid Dae. 31, aurrent year) No. 3

11,000

ROUP

Unpaid Deeember 81, prevlout year No, ^ 2,597

Incurred during eurrent year No. 335

923,01

Settled during current yaart By payment in full No. 337 929,493

Settled during current year: By pay

ment on compromised claims No. o Settled during current year; Total paid Ne. 337 929,493

Settled during eurrent year: Reduction

by compromise No. 0 g

Settled during eurrent year: Amount

rejected No. 0 g

Settled during eurrent year: Total set tiements No. 337 929,493

Unpaid Dec. 31, aurrant year) No. ll

INDUSTRIAL

None

TOTAL

Unpaid December *1, previous year

63f597

Incurred during eurrent year No. '394

Settled during eurrent year: BV^oav-ment In full No. 394 U47g

Settled during eurrent year: By payment on compromised claim No. 0 0 Settled during current year: Total paid No. 894 1,147,481

Settled during eurrent year: Reduction by compromise Ne. 0 Settl^ during currant year: Amount

rejected No. 0 g

Settled during current year: Total settlement No. 394 1,147 4Rg

UnpeW Osc. 31, aurrant year) No. 14

Accident A Hcelth Premium t3,794'n8 President Henry R. Roberts Vice Prealdenf and Controller Aubrey L. Joyce

Home Office 900 Cottage Grove

Bloomfield, Connacticuf Accident A HMlth Loaaet Incurred

Secretary Bulst M. Andersen

North C#r#lin* Insurance Depart-

Kaltltfhr April A 196$

I, Edwin S. Lanier, Cemmlaaloner *t Insursnce, de hereby rtlfy that the abeva la s true and eerract abstract of tha atatement of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Cempany filed with this Department, shewing tha condition of tald Company en tft* 31et day of December, 1967,

Witness my hand and (Official day snd date above written.

Edwin S. Lenler Commissioner of Insurance July 22, 1968

Road,

^1 th#

The Dally Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 22, 196811

Stakes $4 On A Mining Claim

LINCOLN, R.L (AP) - Iti i prftty long hot, but a Lincoln prospoetor hai stakod 14 on the chanct there may be gold In them lea canyoni, or at least oil or other valuable mineral*.--------

Kenneth Roberts, a gas ita* tion operator, has filed a mining clflm for 160 acres "of sea bottom off Block Island and the Nantucket Shoals.

It cost him |4 to file at the Lincoln Town Hail. He doesnt procose to mine the claim him-self, but he figures that some oil company will want to buy it if oil or other minerals arc discovered there.

ETNA ERUPTS

Catania, siciiy (Upd - Mt. Etna belched fire, smoke and lava Sunday, but observers said there appcired little danger to

Terries luMlvliien ii iSows in mip jnpiua by Themn W. Siven. C.i., If reeerl In AAip Seek I, Pif 1/ of the SItt County ieotitry, end ifeo in adOi tienel fortion of tino north of end com fioueui to Lot Ni. 1, Sleek "i". There l eecluoeo from thti ieicrlotion fhii pertien oeierioed whteh Is outside of the curved seufhesst corner of leid lot, iild curve hevmg e rediui of 21 feet. '

The tsf diy of July. 1*i.

Joseph e, Sowen. Jr.

SubititufM Trustee July I. is. 22 end 2, tVSI

AUrOMOTIVI

Avfoi Nr fikl

BUicK ms jeiicira m po*

^tmering St biakes, air, electric windows St strati, vinyi top. Marrmirton St White. 792-2730,

motrebland nursery

air oonditioned >- hot meals diaper children separated. 17(M !. 4th It., 2 blocks from Unlve^ Bily. Phone 782-2748.

DOOl i PITS

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power steering, power braaes, electric window*, factory air cond. White With black vinyl top. $2385. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1060 , 4 dr.. V8, auto, trans., esc, cond. Call 750-2261.

CHEVROI.ET 1960 Brookwood station wagon, 313 W. 5th St.

VW 1965, red, deluxe trim, $900. Call 752-5662.

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Call PL 2-6388.

2 REG. COLUE FEMALES. 7 wks. old. Dewormed and ready to go. $50. Call 768*4776.

IMPLOYMINV

Nmal* Hatp Wanttd

WANTED - WOMEN TO WORK part-time. Car needed. Choose your own hours. Rapid advancement according to ability. Call 782-2060 After 6 p.m. or 782-5238.

CHEVROLET --.1967 Impftla, 2

dr. hdtp., r/h, auto., power steer-villages and farms dotting the' big. 327 engine, white with black 'lower slope.<5 of the volcano. I vinyl top, blue interior, 20,000

INITRUCTOI

Woman needed tor Physical Education Instructor At

Southeaslem Community Collofe Whltevllii, North CaroUna Master's Degree Preferred ^ Write loi Robert K. Gustafsfm Dean of the College

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

blue

mlies factory warranty $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

left.

Male Help Wsnttd

WILSON RHODES

iMtriui cmftttm 1501 Hooker Rd. 751-4311

increase worker PRODUC-tion with General Heating Central air conditioning. Cool, com-fOrtable workers do more, better work than hot, Lired onesi Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. YoUr Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer,

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS A 6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our pUuit and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph M, Beck. Mftnufactuiint Co, and Becks Trailer Sales, I miles east on Old Morehoad Kwy.. New Rem, N.C. Phone

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING?

Let us service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-48.38,

ctiane~servTce~-I^mo^^

hydrolic crane with 14 flat "bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45'. 360 boom rotation. For rates call Custom Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 782-4220.

A TREASURE OP~DRmG plea.sure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco, PL 2-4838.

1968 COX CAMPim SAi^ ^ RENTALS P i S CAMPERS

524-4371 ORIFTON

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Grtanvilla Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

FOR DEMOLITION OR RE-moveable one houie elected

Rofort Sor Rani

mia POOM FRN. APT. PRVATE^OCEANFRONT Apm. 3 BED-

and Wa.shiiigton St. Seal bids will be opened at 11 a.m. on July 29. For Information call Redevelopment commission. 732-3118.

BUYING A HOMI7

LirfMt MTMtmmt jfttiffli.

bath; good location. Prefer cou- i rooms near Sportsman Pier AW

ple^C^ll PI^ 2-307fk _ ; lantic Beach. Call 7^6442. ^

BEAT THE heat OUR i $CMOOLr& INSTRUCTIONS

ah* conditioned apts. awlmm-'_____ ^

ihg pool. Phone 756-3515. : do YOU LIKE HORSES? DO

I ADRM. PURNrriverfront 17*^

apt. Call Joe Hartley, 732-3807! beginners, call 7.

HOOKIR A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS ill Evani St. PL 2-6186

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-39U. List your property with us.

SilLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGiNCY

7.52-1012 . 7.58-2.370 Mrs. Flemins 7SS-l!f Mrs. Roppr 758-4316

Houses *or Sale

PRESCRIPTION FOR WORRY free driving: Let Rick Service Center doctor your car. 9th St Evans St., PL 2-4342.

MOBILE HOMES

! REPUTABLE, AGGRESSIVE i FREE VACUUM CLEANER SER-j ^ /, 1 expanding oimpany has open- > vice for every car that wat U

LOi^T 1961 4 dr., r/b, cie^, executive type representa- with purchase of gas. Ricks Ser-

fP? 1 .2' , tives in the AydenWinterville . vice Center, 752-4342.

The uncl^sianed having qualified atji-M 0104 Mpmorial Dr 7%-947 of fht etat of Sdmufid Moov* Memorial ur.

_____

Ji|:|C0RVAlR I- 1965 Mony.a. 27.000 With unlimited lncome and ad-|

area. Excellent fringe benefits ncome

koM hVing eirni'agim! Vdid'es^afrifriactual mile, perfect. White with ; varcement. Send complete re-prtsem them fo the undersign^ on or'blftck interior, f/h, aUtomatic,! sUme to Manager, Box 504. City. I

be.Ore Jfluary 1(, Iffi, or fhis nolle# Anim qm n tp n.v, e. 7rm OOA I ............. _

will be iMaded in ftr Of fhilr feCdverv, i fOOO- 301-Q X.. Htn bt., 7&B-2249. j WAREHOUSE FOREMANMUST

till XTe* mSrSmMiSl p1ym#m*w l FAIXON - 1963, 4 dr., r/h. auto-^be experienced In handling highf the unosriifned. matin drive clean. 1543. Pitt Mn- volumes in multi-storaae ooera- '

This fhe lith day of July, IfSS. edrriund Surg#i ftoyd. Sxeeufor of thi Estate of kdmund Hoover Bovd

Jarre* 4 Hite, Attorny*

Greenville, North Carolino July 37, if, Aug. S, U, 1#6l

; matlc drive, clean. $343, Pitt Mo- ^ volumes in multi-storage opera i tor Sales, 3104 .Memorial Dr. 756-; tion. Salary open. Excellent bene-! 2547. efits. Call Mr, King collect at 823-

isTTFsfPcit^onnel. Carolina I FALCON - 1961 staLonwagon, 4 Enterprise. Tarboro, N.C. new tires, exc. cond. $395. Pitt,

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALIS AND SIRVICI HENDRIX-BARNHILL

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE - 8

_______bedrooms, central heat, garasc-

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STAND- 2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715 ard housing and pay high rent collect, Wllllamston, N. C.

When you can live in hish stand- -^ slav DR. ~ 3 BEDROOM, arda and make low pajmenta l.^yie trame home. 1 bath.. In-

See the modem way to live Cireie M Homes, Iifp.^ . Tenth St., Greenville, N. C.

OAKWOOD ACRES

tercsted, call 732-8338.

after 5 p.m.

4612.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

i bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, biiiU-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air

U.S. CIVIL SIRVICE TESTSfir

Men-women 18 and over. SecuMI Jobs. High starting pay. Short

hours. Advancement, rreparo* condition, fully carpeted, 10 x lO.tory training as long as requir

concrete patio With redwood ed. Thousands of jobs open. Ex'*

fence, swimming pool. Dial 736-1 perlence usually unnecessary. 34.'>0 or see resident manager. Grammar school sufficient fof New Hern Highway. | many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs

salaries, requirements. Write TO* i 1 BEAUTI-1 giving name and addrest.

ful duplex cmnpletPiy furii , Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greei* bdrm. apt., featiuing carpeting, central heating, air condii'onlng. tile bath, porche, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Reaon-Rble. Available Aug. 7.32-3376.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CORNER Lewis & 4th Sts. Call day 752-fiiaZuoight j56-34jB.3.^. _ ^,

ville. N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS ANt PlAlli

OS, Kimball, Winter and othet

fine makes, Johnson Music Co..

321 Evans 8t. 758-4659. OUr 43nl

year,

VILLAGE GREEN APTS - 800, rOMPAf

Heath. I or 2 bdi-ms Phone Re- A SIGHT? COMPANY

coming? Clean them-right wltll Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham* pooer $1, Belk Tylers.

Lasc^Call^"*8 ^ti~ARTHUR LEE 0ARR1BTT

sident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m. 732-5100.

BY OWNER - NEW HOME, 2711 _

Webb SL Paymients $ 126..35 plus,g rooM DOWNSTAIRS FURN.: is not responsible for any debt

do hereby notify the public ht

tax ami insurance. Call after

Ucated on llwy 264 East pm. David Evans, Jr., 752-

miles from city, 32 x 106 ft. lots.'^224.

Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground are.

PREE MOVING Call 7S8-3644

NOTICa TO CRtDITOes Mvlftg mis Sny gulifld al Aflmihiv

Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.,

756-2547.

traiors CTA of Ih# Estate of N. 8. T/son. FORD - 1963 COttV., brOWn, T/h,'

BOYS TO CARRY NEWS AND Observer. Call 752-2480 after 6 p.m.

Kr.'.. exc, transportation. $593.; ROOTE SALESMAN WANTED.

SLEW BETTER. TOEL BET- pineVIEW COURT

hv necr.,'fe.HL?'* '"> OWntOWn.

r* ra L? it ?n J ' Vort Terminal R., turn left ClKfs

Call 752-4187 now and we 11 show

you you can afford it! We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

PLYMOUTH

for sale by owner. White with, / .

blue interior. Good condition. Calli average

752-6707 after 6 pm. rRUIMPr^ 1958 ~TR^3T $395.

them With the undersigneg* or thefr f-; Call 758*4777, tofhey Within six months from this fl#fe or this nSftee will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons IrxJebted to said ei-taf# will please make immedtete lelfle-m#rtt.

this the Sfh day of July, 1968.

Janit# T. Mdllowey and J, W. Tyson,

Administrators CTA of fhe Estate of N. S. Tyson, Deteesed Soute No. i, Sox It Greenville, North Caroline AKllton C. Williamson,

Attorney

July 15, 33, 29 and August 5, 19il

NOTICa OF SALE

North Carolina P:tt County

Inder ar*d by virtue of fhe power Of; 756-3130 OF 753-4287, FarmvlUe, tale conlelned In a cerfetn deed of trust'

Apply In person Royal Crown 218 Airport Rd.

benefit

FARM EOUIPMENT

Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. lO and 12 wides for rent. 738-3644 or 758-4842.

apt., private entrance and bath.; Incurred other than those made by Convenient to business section, j.himself.

Prefer married couple Without

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4^ children. 413 W. 4th St. blocks in front of college. $2l,0''3. j ^ d *

Gross yearly income $2,400. 80% j Houita For Rnf

financed at 6%.,Contact Jim Lee.iTTT ptt'TMAN Dt? a nDRas

H. A. White & sons, PL 8-2149;'*^ PITTMAN DR. ~ 8 BDRM.

night PL 6-1374.

i brick, available August 1. $90 per mo. Smith Insurance and Realty;

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL, bible messag. Call everyday 758* 207.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Co., PL 2-2754,

Room* For Rent

Vonfi ' Bottung Co..

1966 convertible company

PRODUCE MGR. WANTED FOR

,7 1 full time employment, 5 day work

1967 INTERNATIONAL FORK lift, exc. cond., warranty. 21* lift height. Call 758-1179.

AZALEA GARDENS

POR SALE

Holt Olds. Hooker Rd., 756-3113.

week. Good salary for the right

exisuted by Willi# Jwner and wife, Mr____

-- i9m. wu., .unroo(._i.

1959, end recorded In Book Y-30, peg#! Cond., radio. PCW 27 Pitt county egistry; end under; Call 738-9621.

end by virtue of the oufhority vested in-------------

tho ndersigned as substituted trustee by TODAY I PICK THE

ir man. Insurance and fringe bene-VALIENT 1960, 4 dr. Sedan,' fits. Apply at Cozarts Super Mar-stardard shift, $100. Call 756-4822. ^ ket.

VW -- 1966. by owner.'Low ndl-! PARTS MAN WITH EXPERI-ftge, extra clean, excellent cond.'ence. Call B. T. Rowe at B. T. $1225. Call W. E. Fulford. Jr., Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden.. 746-314L

SHEETROCK HANGERS finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to Urea. 11025. leam. Call 756-00.53 after 6 p.m.

Miicellantoui Por Salo

RUGS A MESS? Clean for less with Blue Lustre I Rent electric Bhampooer $1. Sherwin-WiUiams. Special Notice

Live In Eostorn Cerolln' finest mobile rpnti-nl nlr 76R nOTSt

home development located less than two ^"^ Ceniiai ftir. ioB U/Z.

4 BDRMS., 2 BATHS, LIVING room, dining room, den, electric

kitchen. 2 car garage, large lot, _____

Drexelbrook, 4000 S. Elm. 756-: room WITH PRIVATE BATH

_ _____ ____! aJi*! 8lr cond. to working or col-

, OREENBRAR DR. 3 BDRM., >0^. Call 736-0513. ___

I dining room, living room, kitchen, j ROOMS FOR RENT. $8 TO $10

I den (with fireplace), 2 full baths a week. 313 ,5th St.

WANT TO BUY HOME FOR large family. Phone ECU, ext. .T14.

Wanted To Roni

NICE ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE

miles froni citv limits near Washligton. or.-ini quttdh/t-% o ido t td * . . ... .

Highway. Feved streets, underground * "012 SHERWOOD 3 BR, LR, > girls, private home, air Cond., utilities, on syifem, and telephones deep'dr, family i*m., central air, large, telephone, tv, kitchen privileges

well waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St.

7.58-4174 or 7.56-0088

comer lot. Plenty of trees. Bill WUlianis Real Estate, 7.52-2615.

RENTALS

if desired. Call 758-1192 after 2 p.m.

RESORTS

NO MATTER WHERE

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. IN' YOU Wlntervillc. Call 752-6532.

Resort* For Rant

___________________ ____ CAR TO

an instrument of writing dated the 24th __

dev Of June, 19M, and Recorded In Book neW or used. Big

u 37, page #09, FiH County Xegistry. de- selection. Sitlith-Waldrop Motor*,

!* t having been made In the payment vV. End Circle PL 2-4523.

ef the Indebtednell thereby secured and _ .-.i. i r> Rnv fU7 Willlftmxtnn

the said deed of trust being by fhe terms: TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO J .iu. 7?

thereof subject to forecldsure, ana fhi 2-4163 between

h' der of the Indebtedness thereby wcur* j Pto&*ure trips! Trade your old .3Q o 9.3Q

ed having demanded a forecidiure there-i oven for one of Smith-Waldrop 8 ...

SUlSnS;. tlr coudltioned .peclalsl 75$-4325.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR homes that care. You will like WANTED AN ENERGETIC Hoover convertible, 2 cleaner* U reliable man available for Im- j. gjnhb Electric Co.. 415 Evan* mediate er^loyment. Earnings gj opportunity *150 per week. Large nationally known corporation. Ap-

fTwvFP rrgrV'Wm ntTT>7i^' V^tat "a | PAMI,ICO RIVER COTTAGE,

tee $radu.tf^r 3rd St.. fof reme* unU,'.! emicou'mr; cuirtru-

"f f ^ ! wUk,! : mi. sl. Oreenvme ; 1'" . Wtchen.dtnlug

selection. 752-2879. j^.C. estate liating*. 7S2-5fOO.______________ ^m.. porches. Attractively lantl-

SUMMERS HERE!! SO ARE scaped, sandy beach, large lot. top value* in homes for folks $14.500. with financing available.

ECU FACULTY MEMBER AND wife desire fumlihed, 2 bdrm.. alr conditioned apt. Write 919 W. Pensacola St., Tallahasse,

Fla. 32304,.

TbDRM. HOUSE FOR 3'yEARS. Phone ECU, ext. 334.

REWARD F^R ONE NICB house in towm or In the country with fireplace for a chaonin* young couple to rent for several years. Call 752-2995. Need by September 1.

trustee will offer for seie tt iH/biic iuc-tinn to the highest bidder for cesh at ihoi CO'fhouse door in Greenville, North Cs-' rolina, at two o'clock P. M., on the 31st: dry of July, 1M, fh# interest in fhe land! rofveytd la ald dad at trwat nd d*t erm*d 8* follow*! i

B'^GINNINO at a stako located In the; northern property line of Greenfield Bou-i levard, said stake being 110 feet westerly! Of the intersection of the northern proper*; tv line of Greenfield Bouieverd and the! western property line of an unnamed street if said property lints were ex-tr-n<id; and running ihenee with the dl.; v dlrq line of Lot* Nos. i and , N. 17-J7; E. l$0 feet fo a stake, a corner and

FolgftKs Corner.. BIG DAILY SAVINGS 1961 DODGI

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO* duce needed credit service to Buslness-Profesiional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $160 Weekly guarantee to men qualify*

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER rent. Call 752-7096.

like you! See cmrs today. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Zig-zagger, buttonhole*, dam*, i 756-2229. mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED; Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash.

For full details write: Mr, Smith.

P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N.C.

ONE AIR CONDITIONED TRAI-

Apirtmantt For Ront

ler for rent, good condition. Call rqom FOR

RENT, AtTTO. heat, tub or hower. Working man

Call Washington 946-8219 after 7 p.m.

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-

cr i-cs to a itaxa, a corner located in * 11.,

the western properly line of the above drive, exceptionally Cleon, rr'erred to unnamed itraet thence with owner, tha western property line of said unnam*, ed street S. 14-!9 W. 1S0.1 feet mare or le-s to a point thence with fhe northern p-O-erty line of Oreenfteld Boulevard I N 72-33 w. 118 feet to the point of bo-I p'nninq. tho above being ell of Loi No.

On# (1) In Block "B" of the Oretnfield

one

'^YOfPl

DIAL PL 2-6166

To PItco Your Otily R>

fleeter Clisfled Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Coit is Less.

RATES

S Line MlnimtllB

1 Day30c Per LlM Per Diy 4 Days27c Per Line Per D9 7 DaysS3o Per Lin Per Day Contract Rate AvaliabI

CLASSiPIID DISPLAY

$1.60 Pet Column Inch Contract Rat Avallahli

DEADLINES

AO ntw adi or corractton accepted after lliOO p.m. the day befor publlcatton. except Sunday and Monday edition. Sunday deadline 1 It noon Friday and Monday deadllna is Frldny 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. tbt day before publication.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported Immediately. I'he Dally Reflector can not make allowances tor errors after lot day.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

Jotqsi

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTU ST.

788-1123

Cycles For Salo

CUSHMAN 1965 motor scooter, 17 Olaaspar boat, 75 hp. motor and trailer, Wolverine ski boat, 75 hp. motor and trailer. Call 766-2128.

YAMAHA, 180, 7 mo old. hardly driven. Helmet and cover included. Sacrifice, $425. 758-3986.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to sell, B. T. Rows Chevrolet, 746-3141.

DODGE 1966 tractors 1000 Beries, air brakes and power steering, 5 spd., 2 spd. rear, 40 trailer, low mileage. Smith Motor Co., 046-4228, Washington. N.C.

FORD 1964, Custom cab. long Wheel base, 292 V8, overload prlngs, 39,000 mile*, $995. Call 756-1447.

BOATS FOR SALI

16 CAVLIER BOAT AND TRAl-ler, 75 hp electric Evenrude motor, fully equplped, $1200. Call 756-2734.

17 BOAT, SAMSON, FIBER-glass on plywood, 75 Johnson. 1950. Call 756-3436.

16 ECHO CRAFT BOAT. 40 HP motor, electric starter and generator and Fleet Captain trailer. Price $650. Can^be seen at 90 Colonial Ave., OreenviUe anytime.

DAY NURSBRY

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Infants A Toddlers Open 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM 108 N. Library St.

Dial 752-7089

SORT OUT ASSORTED THiNOl. Then sell them fast with an action-getting Classified Ad.

VCUk&i 0W* k^UaiidVlrhCe 4^* \e#

WE WANT A MAN IN THIS area who has mechanical abUity for sales and service. Earnings opportunity is quiet high on this Job, regardless of part-time or full time. No investment. For complete information write P. 0.

1 Box 847, WUliamston, or caU CoUect SW 2-4163 between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m.

r fl

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Reductions up to $50 on washers, refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, tv sets, and tires. Sears Roebuck, Greenville. N. C. 766-2111.

5 PIECE WALNUT DINETTE set with buffet, 1 Kohler sleep sofa, 1 leather top drop leaf coffee table, 1 walnut occasional table. All good cond. for $150 Call 746-6353, Ayden, between 7 and 9 p.m.

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-ging equipment. Experience helpful. Contact S & M Equipment Corp., tele. 752-3105.

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, connecting cables and microphone. $65. Call 758-4824.

PEANUT HULLS DELIVERED. Big bags. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 758-4708 after 6 p.m.

Malo-Pamalt Halo Wtnfad

CUSTOMERS NEED SERVICE in Part Pitt County. Pull or part time. Earn $3 hoUrly and up. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCO-740-1126, Rtohmond, Va.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas work. Men and women needed world wide in aU trades. 'Student summer jobs. High pay, 1 free travel. DetaUs free. Write World Jobs, Box 1026-A, Providence, R. I. 02901.

TOBACCO LOOPER, VAN TIE-Master, used 1 week. Call PL 8-2678.

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT Show? Clean it right and watch

it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

FULL-TIME and PART-TIME MEN or WOMEN AAA - CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB

has a profitable sales opportunity for full time career people, or per-' sons Interested in part-time sales. Full time people will receive attractive company benefits. For ft personal interview send resume to B. R. Peterson, Vice President-Mcmbcrship P. 0. Box 60, Charlotte, N. C. 28*01.

SPECIAL POST LANTERN sale (thru July 31) to beautify your yard. 25 to see, starting at $8.37. Fixture House.

Sporting Gooda

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted iniide. Call 758-2291.

24 TRAVEL TRAILER. TAN-dem wheels, toilet and shower. Hot water, heating unit. Sleeps 5. Exceptionally clean. Call 756-0866.

eXPIRT S8RVIC1

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

COMMERCIAL

CONTRACTORS

Fiberglass Portable Toilet Rentals. Roger Carter, Jr., Kinston. N. C.. JA 7-4696 or JA 3-6728.

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Home for Sale".

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

Having A Hard Tima Curing Tobacco?

WHY NOT TRY OUR CONTROLLED CAMERON VENTILATORS

Guarantoad To Save Time And Fuel

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co.

KEELS WHSE. / TEL. 7.52-2181

I-

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, AIR or woman. 112 E. 9th St. cond. and washer, patio, on private lot. Located on Greenville Blvd. Available Aug. 1. Call 758-2293.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

On# fwe p*atinin Hinm*e *#artmcnt.

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER ^ ^

for rent Shady lots. CaU 752-

6268 rnONc /52*o121

2 BDRM. MOBILEISoME AND STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM.

lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT. Ocean View, 4 bd-ms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAO'.^Af-lantic Beach. One 46* a!r cond. house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 1.35* lighted pier with bonthou.ne and boat Included. For lease or rent by week or | month. Call Jacksons Gleaning & Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758- i 1305. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROWAM ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOW! A DOORS AWNINGS

C. I. lUPTON CO.

furn. or unfurn., 2 bdims, fum.

1 year lease; no pets. Call 752-5721.'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 ROOM UNFURN. DUPLEX

homes. Good location. Lot spaces * i'304 Cotanche St. $35 per mo-

available. Call 752-3286.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paas. CaU 758-3515.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOUDATION MONEY Available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St.. OreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

CASH LOANS - TO HOME owners of Pitt Co. anywhere in city or county to consolidate bills, building, business or any other needs. Church inquiries welcome. Phone 756-3366 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. W. L. Oreene or write Mortgage Service, Box 3251, OreenviUe, N. C.

Call 7.52-2875.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen. Jr.. PL i-6111.

2 ROOM FURN. APT. CAN BE seen by caUlng PL 6-1821.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6110

GARDEN & YARD SUPPLIES

i PIAT MOSS

i PINE STRAW

INSECTICIDES

HAND & GARDEN TOOLS

SPECIALLY PRICED

PITT FCX SERVICE

758-8173

REAL BAROAiNd are wtlttnc

or you In the Claoslhed Ada

ClASSIFIIO DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERYiCB Pactoius Hwy 752-tl4f

Beat The Heat

Air condition noir. Avoid the summer rusL. Add eooling to your existing heating eystem.

New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan avail-Able.

POLLARD'S PLBO., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third SL Phone 752-7233

NEW HOME t=OR SALE

3 BEDROOIVIS

CENTRAL HEAT GARAGE

PHONE S.W 2-2715 COLLECT

Williamston, N.C.

DON'T PAY

HIGH INTEREST RATES TO BORROW MIONEY

IF YOU ARE A HOMEOWNER, YOU CAN BORROW MONEY FOR

EVEN IF YOU STILL OWE ON YOUR HOME. LOANS FOR ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE.

Southern AA

1127 IVANS T.

anagement

PHONE 758-4131

THE SUPER DELUXE

/MINI - BRUTE

OPEL KADin LS SPORT COUPE

"Go Poih On Peanut"

Our completely new *uper deluxe fastback. Standard features include: An attractive all vinvl interior, front bucket seats, wood grained Instrument panel, and flow-througb ventilation, with console, mounted 4 speed stick shift,

Folger Buick-Opd

117 W. lOTII ST.

788-1111

\' r

I2->TIm Dally Raflactor, Grtanvflla, N. C.~Monday, July J, 196S

JSS

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Tops of 20.25-20.75 Rocky Mount: 20.00-20.50 Bethel; 19.75-20.50 Wilson; 20.75 Selma, Salisbury; 20.25 Greensboro; 20.00 Siler City and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at farms 14^ cents per pomf with Isolated quote at li cents.

NEW YORK (AP) r- Stock market prices faded to a very iharp loss "this afternoon in relatively slow trading.

An assortment of disconcerting business and foreign news kept traders on the sidelines. The result was that a minimum amount of selling pressure was enough to bring about a big luss on average.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 4.3 to 338.9, with industrials off 6.4, rails off 2.2, and utilities off 2.0.

Blue chips and glamor stocks retreated together. Wider losses were taken by some of the high-multiple growth stocks.

Losses outnumbered gains by about 5 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial av-age at noon was down 11.19 at 02.73.

Eastern Air Lines, down about a point, was the most-active itock, thanks to a block of 100,-

000 shares.

A strong performance was put on by U.S. Treasury bonds in view of increasing prospects for lower interest rates.

Prices droi^)ed sharply in light trading on the American Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street sources said today they expected the Wednesday closings of the securities exchanges to be extended through August.

The New York Stock Exchange declined comment.

A special committee or securities industry leaders was reported scheduled to meet today to discuss a possible extension.

The exchange have closed one day a week since early June to allow brokers clerical staffs additional time in which to handle paper work that has piled up during heavy trading.

The last scheduled closings are July 24 and 31.

The committee is composed of representatives of the New York and American stock exchanges and the National Association of Securities Dealers.

Brokers say the closings have helped them whittle down the accumulated paper w^ork.

Regional Commiftees To Meet On Tuesday

The regional committees for the Oxford Orphanage and Masonic and Eastern Star Home, at Greensboro, will be held at the Greenville Masonic Temple, Tuesday night at 8 p.m. This meeting is held annually in each region in the state during the late summer to j.^ acquaint the members of the committees and the officers of the various lodges of the needs of these two institutions.

The superintendent of the Orphanage A.D. Leon Gray, will 1)e present to give the members a first hand report of the condition the children at the orphanage and the needs of the institution for the continued care of the children at the orphanage. The superintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star

Home, Rev. Troy Robbins, will also be present. Robbins will show some pictures of thQ,home which will give the members present a visual picture of the conditions at the home. The home is anticipating commencing the next phase of'their long range improvement program in tiie near future thereby enabling it to relieve the waiting list of needy guests.

It is the desire of the officers of the local lodges that the members of the respective committees, officers and members of the lodges will make their plans to attend. The meeting will be short and most informative. The meeting will be presided over by Leslie H. Garner, District Deputy Grand Master of the Fifth Masonic District.

Big Fish Kill Is Attributed To Pesticide

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources chemists have Identified a pesticide as the poison which killed fish over a 20-mile stretch of the northeast Cape Fear River 10 days ago.

E. C. Hubbard, the departments assistant director, confirmed Sunday that the cause of the fish kill had been determined, but he declined to identify the pesticide involved.

We are still in the process of Investigating to find the person or company responsible, Hubbard said, and we do not want to anticipate our case.

Wildlife protectors said the entire fish population of the river for a 20-mile stretch beginning at the Pender-Duplin Ck)un-ty line was killed.

Wildlife protector James Riv-enbark of Burgaw has estimated It would take three to five years to restore the rivers fish population to normal levels.

Begins Modeling Role In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga. - Miss Linda Lou Smith, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith of Greenville, is doing informal modeling at Davis Brothers Cafeteria advertising fashion from Casa Boutique.

Miss Smith is attending Bau-der Fashion Career College in Atlanta, Ga. and is majoring In professional modeling.

Miss Smith plans to make modeling her career.

Marauders Fire At His House

IRASBURG, Vt. (AP) - State police today guarded the home of the Rev. David Johnson, a Negro and a Baptist minister, after marauders last week fired five shotguns blasts at the house.

I guess it was our welcoming committee, Johnson, 39, said Sunday. Johnson and his family came to Vermont early in July, from Seaside, Calif., he said, to get away from racism.

The 700 people in this dairy farming community 15 miles from the Canadian border made the family feel at home, he said.

People treated us like we were their own children, he said, or like we had been gone 20 or 30 years. It was genuine.

I But the minister said he believed at least one of the three persons he saw in the car from which the shot gun blasts came Thursday night might have been in his house. He said a number of visitors greeted the family after they arrvied in Irasburg.

They knew the layout, he said. The shooting was cut and dried. It was not a hurry up af-air.

Johnson said the car was a late model and cruised slowly by the house as the shots were fired.

I wont run, he said. They can burn the house down and everything else, but Ill just pitch me a pup tent in the front yard if I have to.

The Rev. Mr. Johnson was a master sergeant in the Army, fought in the Korean war and was discharged two years ago. He was ordained Jan. 13 and is i being interviewed for a perma-! nent pastorate in Vermont.

Gun Registration Action Hopes Dim This Session

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, which has virtually killed President Johnsons hopes for a gun registration law this session, turned today to the proposed ban on m.ailjDrder sales of rifles, shotguns and, ammunition. .

Amendments for licensing of gun owners, another Johnson proposal, also were up for, action before a final House vote on gun controls, possibly late in the day.

The bill would add long guns and ammunition to the congressional ban on mail order sales of pistols, which was part of the recently-passed omnibus crime bill. It also would prohibit over-the-counter gun sales to juveniles, and nonresidents except those from adjoining states.

Two gun registration amendments were killed Friday by two-to-one votes which appeared to serve notice to the Senate that the House is not willing to compromise in conference and go along with a registration bill this session.

Johnson called shortly after Sen. Robert F. Kennedys assassination for legislation to require registration of every gun in the nation and licensing of R gun owners.

An amendment offered by Rep. Jonathan B. Bingham, I>-N.Y., that would have required registration of all firearms was defeated 172-68.

A less stringent amendment sponsored by Rep. Robert Mc-Clory, R-Ill., for registration of

pistols only was defeated 168-89.

But backers of stronger gun controls won approval of an amendment that would require mandatory prison sentences for carrying or using a gun while committing a federal felony such as rape, murder or robbery. ^

Violation would bring from one to 10 years for the first offense and 5 to 25 years for subsequent offenses. The sentences would have to be in addition to, not concurrent with, jail terms for the federal felony.

The amendment, sponsored by Rep. Richard H. Poff., R-Va., was a substitute for one by Rep. Bob Casey, D-Tex., that would have required mandatory sentences for use of guns in connection with state as well as federal felonies.

Carolina Tel To Retain Identity After Merger

TARBOR(>When" the proposed merger between Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and United Utilities, Incorporated is completed, present plans call for the Carolina CJom-pany tocontinue to operate as a separate company with headquarters in Tarboro.

This statement was part of an announcement made by United concerning plans of that company for forming a Southeastern Group. \

A United spokesman said that the proposed merger is not a factor in planning for the new group.

U ni t e d contemplates no changes in the construction pians already announced by Carolina Telephone, including the completion of the company headquarters building in Tarboro. No changes are planned in the companys progressive program of employee benefits, the United spokesman reported.

Included in Uniteds new Southeastern Group will be three telephone companies which serve portions of Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.

Formation of the new group is anotiier step in Unileds ccnti-nuing effort to achieve tiie utmost in operating efficiency and economy through better utilization of manpower and materials, according to Paul H. Henson, United president.

The Kansas City based firm is a holding company which owns and operates the nations second-largest independent telephone system.

Half-Price Performances Of The King And 1 Set

Arrest Two On Robbery Count

Two Fountain area men have been charged with highway robbery.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified them as Rowland Edward Casey, 23, Rt. 1, Fountain andi Charles Ray Owens, 19, of Fountain.

They are accused of taking $20 in cash from Ray Wells, of Rt. 2, Greenville. The incident was reported at 11:30 yesterday morning and the arrests were made at 2:45 p.m.

Bonds of $300 each were being arranged this morning. ^

Medals Awarded Dead N.C. Pilot

WAYNESVILLE, N. C. (AP)

-- The Silever Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with eight clusters and the Purple Heart have been awarded posthumously to a North Carolina Air Force pilot.

The medals were presented Saturday to Dr. and Mrs. Alan Brown of Waynesville, parents of 1st Lt. David C. Brown, who was killed in Vietnam last March.

Brown received the Silver Star for a reconnaissance flight in an unarmed plane deep over North Vietnamese territory. He spotted a concentration of enemy weapons and an infiltration route and his report led to the destruction of a heavily defended area.

SPECIAL PRICES , . . Getting to Know Yon,* one of the many popular songs from Rodgers and Hammersteins The King and I, is performed here by Lillian Sherdal and the children of tin King (rf Siam. Hdt is ime of many

famouo fcenea from the cver-popnlar which i behig performed at the East CaroftMl University Summer Theatre timight and tomOT* row night at special prices. (ECU Newa Bnreaa Photo tor Kelly Adaim)

The city of Greenville has is sued a special invitation to all to attend at about half-price the last two performances of the East Carolina University Summer Theatres hit of the season, The King and I.

Th performances are scheduled at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night Special arrangements were made by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association with the Summer Theatre in order to give more people an opportunity to see the show.

Many have already rated The King and I as the best production yet in the five-year history of the Summer Theatre. The ever-popular Rodgers and Hammerstem musical combines the mystery of the East with the charm of the West in a story of an English widow hired to teach western customs to the children of the King of Siam.

lago De (k>rrado and Lillian Sherdal deliver memorable and touching performances, and are supported by heart - warming portrayals of the Kings children by a group of children from Greenville artd vicinity.

Ronald W. Gollobin of the Daily Reflector staff, official

critic for The King and I,**, summed up his review of the opening performance by saying: Though Siam no longer exists as a country, it will continue to exist in the hearts of theatregoers as long as they remember The King and I.

Instead of the usual $4.50 fic^

Latin American Carnival Tuesday

There will be a Latin American Carnival of the Academic Center for Latin American Studies Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Carnival will be held in the gymnasium at J.H. Rose High School and will consist of songs and dances of Latin American countries. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge.

Open House Honors Former Principal

Young birds sometimes eat mwe than their own weight in food in one day.

The women of the St. John Baptist Church are asked to be present at a business meeting at the horne of Mrs. Viola Wooten tonight at 8 oclock.

The Junior (Thoir of the Sel-via (Thapel FWB Church wi 11 have rehearsal tonight at 7 at the church.

[ Bryant were special gusts of ! Miss Clara Ward and the Ward : Singers at the Apollo Theater I in Brooklyn. After the concert,

I a special dinner was given in I the honor of Miss White at j the Steak House by Miss Clara W'ard and the Ward Singers.

AT OPEN HOUSE . . . Sunday were Mrs. W. B. Bond, Smith, Pate, Mrs. Carroll and Rose.

AYDENThe Loving Union Club of Zion Chapel FWB

Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 in the Educational Department of the church.

Morning Star Holiness Church of Simpson will have prayer service Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 107 W. 16th Street conducted by the pastor, Rev. Lucille Chance.

An open house honoring Joe Smith, former principal of the Greenville Junior'High School, was held Sunday afternoon at the Greenville Womans Club building.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Vance Perkins, Mrs. W.E.

Avery, Miss Barbara Bond,

Miss Ellen Bond, Miss Janet Bond, and Miss Robin Smith.

The building was decorated

Pate, Mrs. Ellen Carroll and J.H. Rose,

Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, Miss Christine Johnston, Mrs. I.L.

Alexander, Mrs. Troy Rouse,

Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. and Miss!with various flower arrange-

t, c J iVenetia Cox poured punch. As- ments donated by friends of Joe

^ Mrs. J.L. Savage and Mrs.|sisting in serving were Mrs. Smith. Background music was

! ; Linwood Worthington. Mrs. I presented by Mrs. Ivey Snyder,

at the door and Mrs. James------- ------------- t---------------j---j-

Smith Jr. presided at the register.

The St. Peter Baptist Church Choir No. 2 will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn F. Cox. Mrs. Ollic Little, Miss Haz e 1 White and children have return-ed home after visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jean Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Cbx, the Rev. and Mrs. Claren c e Bryant and Elms Bryant, all f Brooklyn, N, Y.

Miss Hazel VIThite and Elms

F-amOUS for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Ahf ORUtR FOR lAKC OUT

The receiving line was com ; posed of Mrs. W. B. Bond, Mr. j and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. James j Smith Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Willie I

(STATE

SH0W8: 8

PARAMOUNT PlCTURFS

CeOLaDEMRlfS

LN TECHNICOLOR STARRING Lucille Rail Henry Fonda SHOWS AT 1357-9 Adults $1.25 - Children 50c

k Pa(<mM)unt Re Release * TECMRCOIOI*

' .......... J '

Starts Thursday STEVE McQUEEN In THE THOMAS C^OWN AFFAIR

NOW

THRU TUESDAY

STARTS WEDNESDAY THE SAVAGE SEVEN

REDSKINS vs. BEARS

M*';

//^v

' 1 ,'y

Carter Stadium - Raleigh Sat. Aug. 24 - 8:00 p.m. -

Second Annual Raleigh Jaycees Pro Football Classic TICKETS ON SALE IN GREENVILLE AT

Shirley's Barber Shop

m COTANCHE STREET I ^ ^

Rose, Mrs. Carroll and Pate paid tribute to Smith for his outstanding work at the junior high school.

, OBITUARY

Adams

Mr, J. C. Adams, 53, died unexpectedly at his home, 318 W. Second Street in Ayden, early Monday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

hfr. Adams, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Ayden for several years. He had operated a trucking business in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd Adams; two sons: James Calvin Adams Jr. of the United States Army, now stationed in Vietnam, and Milton Fletcher Adams of Ayden, two daughters: Mrs. B, C. Norris Jr. of Ayden and Miss Brenda Kaye Adams of the home; his father and step-inother, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Adams of Grifton; a brother, W. D. Adams of Norfolk, Va.; seven sisters: Mrs. W. B. Highsmith and Mrs. R. L. Daugherty of Ayden, Mrs. Ray Carter of Grifton, Mrs. H. L. Vincent and Mrs. Amos Haddock, both of Greenville, Mrs. Kenneth Stan* cill of Kinston; and Mrs. Traiy Aldano of Nashville, Tennessee; and four grandchildren.

ket, all seats tonight and tomoN row will be $2.50. In addition, special theatre party group rates are available <m request (Phone Summer Theatre box office 752-7565, Greenville).

In announcing the special' invitation, a chamber spokesman pointed out that more advance notice was impossible because regular season subscribers and patrons had to be accommodated before the special arrangement could be worked out

Late Sunday it was found that enough tickets were available to make the special offer possible.

The rates for the two remaining performancesrepeat the rates set for the special Sunday performances of The King and I last night and another Sunday special performance of Guys and Dolls set for July 28. C^hildrens tickets for the Sunday performances are $150 (children under 12).

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The delightful classic of the ages comes alive as a motion picture to enthrall att.

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