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. .

Fair and continued quite warm and bqmid through Thurf> day. Afternoon cloudiness.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

87th Year NO. 176 Nn'^^S^TSrSISiioNAt GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON/JULY 24, 1968

24 Pages Today

INSIDE READINti

Page 5Grain prices point : cattle, hogs Page 10Reagan support grown Page 24New show Thursday

Price 10 Cents

Cleveland SnipeiLBattle Kills Ten; 19 Injured

Police Were Snipers' Target

POLICE WOUNDED BY SNIPERS Cleveland patrolman Ernest Rowell is helped by another policeman and a civili

an after snipers with automatic weapons opened fire on police last night.

(AP Wirephoto)

Czechs Look jjncover More

For Lengthy Pressure

PRAGUE (AP) Awaiting talks with Kremlin leaders, Czechoslovak (k)mmunist party sources said today they expect the Soviet-led pressure campaign against this counti-ys reformist course to go on for months.

The Czechoslovak sources cautioned against expecting any dramatic development from the impending conference of the Soviet Ck>mmunist partys Politburo with the Czechoslovak party presidium, to be held by Pragues insistence somewhere on its own territory.

Official quarters discounted reports from Moscow that the Soviet party chief, Leonid I. Brezhnev, and the rest of the Politburo were already on the way.

Departure of the Soviet delegation for the previously announced meeting was reportf by the Yugoslav news agency, Tanjug, from Moscow. There was no official confirmation, but rumors of the departure circulated in Moscow.

The trip to Czechoslovakia is the first by the Politburosteering committee of the Soviet partyoutside Russia as a group.

The meeting is expected to be held today or Thursday in Slovakia, adjacent to the Soviet Union, but the time and location have not been announced.

DOUGHNUTS, TOO EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Two teen-age bandits robbed a bakery Tuesday of |75 and a bag of doughnuts.

Weapons (aches

9 By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Snipers armed with rifles shotguns, carbines and bayonets opened fire on a police tow truck at ttie start of a night of terror that left 10 persons dead, including three policemen.

hour thousand National Guardsmen patrolled the area today, restoring at least surface calm to the East Side Negro neighborhood that saw burning and looting follow the outburst of shooting Tuesday night.

Suggestiwis that the outbreak was the result of an organized plan came from two sources: the National Guard commander, who said he saw evidence of a black nationalist conspiracy, and a Negro arrested by police who quoted him as saying he was part of a 17-man sniper squad.

The battle stained, tccording police, when the snipers

opened fire on policemen removing an abandoned auto. Three officers fell dead.

The coroner listed seven Negroes among the victims and police said two of them were $nlp^.

)lhieth* tiie other dead were bystanders, participants, or were ki their homes when struck down by ricocheiting bullets couldnt be immediately determined.

Amwig those arrested was Fred Ahmed Evans, who has claimed a position of Dlack na-tiwialist leadership. Police quoted Evans as saying there were 17 men in his group and that he surrendered after his rifle failed to fire while he was aiming it at a policeman.

Evans attracted widespread attention more than a year ago by predicting that an eclipse

May 9, 1967, would be accompanied by a wave of racial violence in American cities on that date. The violence predicted by Evans, who was then operating an astrology shop, did not occur.

The outbreak also produced:

19 injured, 11 of them po-li^men, one of whom remained in! critical conditiwi with a gun wound.

I 50 arrests, about half on I looting charges. Others were held few breach of peace, conspiracy, carrying concealed deadly weapons,

About 200 homeless, from blazes started by fire bombs.

An unofficial damage estimate of over $100,000, mostly for buildings and their contents, and for several burned-out autos.

A halt in the sale of alcoholic beverages in Cleveland and surrounding suburbs.

Mobilization of all of Ohios 15,250 National Guardsmen with 4,000 dispatched immediately to the states biggest city to help keep order.

The three-hour firefight with police began when the police tow truck rode up to Beulah Avenue and 123rd Street ja pick up a piece of junk.

'The calm of the hot summer nightthe temperature was 80 was shattered when bullets began pouring from rooftops, windows, from behind bushes and police rushed in many more men.

It ended, except few the occasional crack of a gun shot, just before a heavy thundershower! about midnight cooled off the| steaming streets and dampened' some blazes started by fire | bombs.

Police armed with rifles joined National Guardsmen on patrol today.

Fires Left About 200 Homeless

LOOTED STORES ABLAZE - firm rof rs out of control last night in a block of stores on Cleveland's East Side. Somo

of the stores hod boon lootod.

(Af WIrophefo)

Hanoi Is Advised Must Accept South Vietnam Govmt Role In Peace

SAIGON (AP) - Allied forces battled Viet Cong and North Vietnamse troops southwest and east of Saigon today and un covered sizable weapons caches in other areas near South Vietnams threatened capital.'

In the norlhern provinces, another vulnerable sector, the Viet Cong kept up the pressure on outposts and provincial capitals with a second day of mortar attacks and light ground probes.

One Viet Cong company broke into a village 15 miles southeast of Da Nang and burned it to the ground, leaving all 1,400 inhabitants homeless, military spokesmen said. Casualties among the villagers and their militia defenders were not immediately known. ^ _______

In the fighting 18 miles southwest of Saigon, enemy troops using a blindfolded South Vietnamese prisoner as a decoy tried to slip through American lines after losing 34 dead in an all-night fight. Ten Americans of tiie 9th Infantry Division were reported killed and nir wounded.

American bombers had pounded the company of about 115 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong infiltrators, and ome 1,500 rounds of American artillery were poured into an area about 800 yards in diameter during the night.

The enemy troops shoved a South Vietnamese prisoner in front of them in the darkness before dawn, trying to lure the Ameicans into firing on him while they slipped away in small groups. The plan backfired. A Claymore mine went off, scattering hundreds of

Right-Of-Way Needs Delay Street-Widening

Plans for four-laning North Greene Street, from the Tar River Bridge to the Belvoir Road intersection, are being redrawn and bids are expected to be taken on the re-designed project in the fall, according to spokesmen for the State Highway Commission.

Highway Commission Engineer Fred Edwards said the project has been re-designed several times. Most of the trouble, he said, has been with right-of-way problema. i

The project calls for widening' the street and installing curb and gutter from the bridge northward to the Belvoir road intersection (Highway Commission shops)a distance of 1.487 miles. Also included is the improving of Mumford Road, from Greene to Pitt Streets. That would also include curb and

gutter.

Bids on one revised plan for the improved street were scheduled to be accepted May 28. Highway Commission estimates of the cost of the project as then designed, were $280,000, including right-of-way costs.

Greenville city manager Harry Hagerty said the prime holdup on the project has been right-of-way problems.

I certainly hope the State Highway Commission will go through with the project with no further delay, Hagerty commented.

It appears from conversations with highway commission officials, that they will be able to let contracts ...

Funds for the Greene Street project were included In,the urban fund portion of the state road bond money, Hagerty said.

sharpnel fragments. It knocked the blindfolded South Viet-nameM own but killed three enemy soldiers behind him.

Rescued by the U.S. hiantry-men, the South Vietnamese said he had been held captive two months. He said the enemy company was holding eight other Sout Vietnamese soldiers and using them to carry arms and amunition. Their fate was not known.

The U.S. troops also sprayed the enemy positions with tear gas, flushing out six of the enemy who were captured.

The enemy force was believed to be part of six to eight battalions that U.S. intelligence offi-ceroay are deployed in Long An Province, immediately south of Saigon.

The American casualties in? eluded two men killed aboard a helicopter shot down by enemy ground fire. Two other chippers were hit, but damage was reported minor.

Foreign Aid Again Handed Big Setback

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons foreign aid program, a continuing target of an economy-minded Congress, has suffered another setback.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Tuesday refused to restore the nearly ^ billioa cut by the House last week from the Presidents original $2.9 billion request. In fact, the committee trimmed another $22.9 million (HI its own.

Observers said by the time the overseas proposals get thr(High being worked over in todays committee hearings, future debate on the Senate floor, and certain reduction in separate appropriations bills the program might barely total half of what was asked.

The foreign assistance program has been in increasing difficulties since a year ago when Congress first demanded multi-billion-dollar spending cuts in return for passage of the Presidents 10 per cent income tax surcharge.

Greet Champs

Greenville State Champion Teener League All-Srtars will return to Gny Smith stadium tonight at 6:^^ Coach Johnny Holt requested that all interested persons be at the stadium to greet the new state champs. The story on this mornings game appears on Page 13.

House Near Vote On Gun Controls

WASHINGTON (AP)-A leading congressional supporter of gun control legislation predicts the House will apjM*ove President Johnsons embattled proposal to restrict the sale of rifles, shotguns and ammunition.'

The fM-ediction was made by Judiciary Chairman Emanuel Celler D-N.Y., after the House spent seven hours Tuesday wading through amendments to ready a measure for todays expected final vote.

(filers opposite number in the Senate, Judiciary Chairman James O. Eastland, D-Miss., declared his opposition to a similar bill called up for simultaneous action in his committee.

I hope the committee will

kill all the gun bills, Eastland said.

Among the amendments tacked onto the bill Tuesday was one proposed by the National Rifle Association, a prime enemy of stiffer gun laws.

Sponsored by Rep. Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., it would exempt the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice from the prohibition of interstate shipment of firearms and ammunition.

The board, a military-civilian governing body, works closely with the NRA in the holding of rifle and pistol matches.

Sikes, a lifetime member of the NA, said, We can live with the bill the way it ii.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP ^cial Cwretpondent

PARIS (AP) Ambassador W. Averell Harriman bluntly told North Vietnamese negotiators today that to progress toward peace you must be prepared to recognize the role of South Vietnams government in ! workir out a settlement of the Vietnam war.

Harrimans assertion in the 14th session of the Paris peace

talks followed directly on Presi- ing 91.

Arrests Up On Speeders, Drunk Drivers

Thar She Blows

ANOTHER GEYSER Water sprayed skjrward yesterday afternoon after a Utilities Commission tractor dug Into a water main at First and Greene Street. Water nu^s have been struck a number of times as the big construction project proceeded in the Sh<Mr Drive area.

RALEIGH (AP) Arrests oir speeding and drunk driving charges are up sharply in North Carolina as a result of the Highway Patrols stepped-up campaign to reduce traffic deaths.

Maj. John Laws, chief of the patrols Enforcement Division, said Tuesday, 8,880 arrests on drunk driving charges were made during the first half of this year. This was an increase of 54 per cent over the first half of 1967 when arrests totaled 5,-730.

Speeding arrests during the |irst half of this year totaled 73,866, a 65 per cent increase over the 44,722 daring the same period last year.

North Carolinas toll of highway deaths is 952 or 85 more than at this time last year.

Laws said he is confident the highway safety campaign will bring long-range results. He added, The results of good, hard enforcement pressure dont come overnight. Pm impatient, and I know the public is impatient. But Im convinced that it will pay dividends.

Stocks, Boncls In Mail 'Missing'

BOSTON (AP) - About $1 million in stocks and bonds is missing in several mailbags which disappeared June 4 from a First National Bank truck, the bank disclosed Tuesday.

A bank spok^man said some of the securities were negotiable, but that since all have identification numbers it would he difficult, if not impossible for a thief to cash them.

Some $1,500 worth of coupons firom the stolen bonds were presented at a Somerville bank for payment last week: The bank called police, and William Foley of B(ton, who has been a candidate for City Council and other offices, was arrested and charged with receiving stolen property. He pleaded i.inocent in District Court and was freed on bail pending a beari.ng.

dent Johnsons Honolulu meeting with President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam at the end of last week. North Vietnam regularly denounces the Saigon government as an American puppet

Harriman told newsmen he had not seen definitive evidence that the lull in the war around Saigon, which began in mid-June, was finally coming to an end.

But he' added: What is disturbing is that the terrorist actions on theaters around Saigon have started again. People have been killed. I intend to call attention to that. The Viet Cong bombed four theaters in Saigon and nearby towns Sunday, killing 12 Vietnamese and wound-

Going into the 14th session of the talks, Harriman said he would present to the North Vietnamese negotiators the appeal issued in Honolulu by President Johnson end President Nguyen Van Thieu for a peaceful set-tkiment and an end of the violence.

I intend, he continued, to point to the violence that is continuing on the part of the Viet Cong, and 1 hope this will maJ some impression.

Harriman and his aides aro also b7ing to find out whether North Vietnam is weakening its support for the National Liberation Front and offering Washington a new Iwe among ito terms for a final political settflC ment In South Vietnam.

No Wavering On Vietnam Policy

By WALTER R. WEARS CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -President Johnson has declared he will not waver from a Vietnam policy he called just and reasonable, despite the pressures and strains that come normally in any political year.

The nations governors who heard that pledge had no plans to attempt to match it with one of their own. The 60th National Governors Conference held its final session today, and the agenda did not touch on Vietnam.

One Democrat who praised the Johnson stand said any attempt to put the conference on record in support of U.S. policy on the war and negotiations would stir dissension which could do more harm than good.

Johnson ^ent an hour Tuesday night at the conference which has been marked by the political maneuvering by and for candidates to succeed him when he retires from the White House next Jan. 20.

Before a black-tie crowd ol more than 2,000 persons at the governors ball, Johnson declared:

Our nation wants peace, our government wants peace, our men in Vietnam want peace and your President wants peace. Yet some among \us seem to feel that I or we\al(Mie can bring peace to Vietnam. They seem to ignore the presence md irreconcilability of the enemy.

Johnson said he nad promised battleground restraint in announcing he would not run again for the White House, and has kept that promise.

We are willing to go as far as honor and safety permit us to go, he said. But - we are not going to impose a coaliti(Hi

govemment-cr any kind ol governrnfnt-on the people d South Vietnam.

Nor are we going to let th totalitarians impose a Communist government of their direcj-tion either, the President said. That drew one of only two rounds of applause which came during his address.

"nie days were going through and the days ahead ai*a going to be difficult ones, Johnson said. But we are determined to press the search tat peace even as we resist aggression on the battlefield. We : ie going to continue to resist the efforts to split our country wide open and divide our citizens.

Outside the Cincinnati convention center, scores of pickets marched the sidewalk, many waving placards critical of Johnson and the war. Pea* e now, they chanted intermittently.

With all the power at my command 1 am going to ao fliy duty as I see it, regardless the pressures and strains that come normally in any political year, Johnson said.

He said he and President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam agreed that a cease fire, with effective controls and guarantees, could be part of a war settlement They agr?d also, Johnson said, that an honorable and secure peace will assure the right of the South Vietnamese pecle to decjdit their own a/fairs without exty-nal interference...

That is the position of the U.S. government, Johnson said. It is fair, it is just, it is reasonable and it is firm. We hope and pray for the best and are prepared for whatcjBiR comes.

2The Daily. Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, July 24, 1968

Area Debutantes For 1960

0ut For Barbara

itue lime

Wearing wheabcolored hog-washers' with a turquoise blouse. Miss Barbara Wright appeares as a member of the Cold Cuts 0 St. Mary's Junior College In Raleigh.

The Cold Cuts are a singing group which uses imaginative instrumenti, Hogwashes, which is their mode of dress, are bibbed overalls.cut olf above the knee. The group performs for fraternities and other social functions, orphanages, hospitals as wli as for students at St. Marys

Miss Wright plays the bongos for the group, which originated at St. Marys about 10 years ago.

During last year, she appeared in productions of Skin Of Our Teeth and The Imaginary Invalid. Miss Wright is a member of the Drama* Club and served as assistant artist for the St. IMarys newspaper, The Belles.

During the summer months, ^Miss Wright will not have much time for vacation. She attended the first session of summer school at East Ca-'rolina University, taking courses in zoology and botany. She is presently enrolled in ,the second term of summer achool at ECU.;-In addition, she is taking a typing course at Pitt Technical Institute.

By attending summer school, she is completing science requirement for St. Manys.

* When asked how she plan-ned to spend the summer, she replied, Taking short trips to Wrighlsville Beach and studying.

Miss Wright lists her special interests as drawing, playing the guitar, piano and

bongos,

reading

swimming, tenn is, -Wright said, You can make~"pects of culture such as bal-

and flying kites. She discovered the fun in kite flying two summers ago.

In commenting on attending a small girl's school, Miss

lasting friends at a smaller college as compared to a larger college. By attend i n g St. Mary's, the girls are en

couraged to pursue

all as-

let, concerts, church, art shows as *well as maintaining good grades. It offers all the advantages that one would need to become a well-rounded person. ______

Miss Wrights father,. Dr. Dan Wright, will serve as her chief marshal. Her assisting marshals will be her brother, Stephen, and William Mosier, .both of Greenville.

She resides with her parents at 404 ; Fourth St., Greenville.

Calendar

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No.

9, Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchaiige Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycecs meet at Rotary Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club 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 9:00 a.m. Annual Summer Institute for Junior Womens Clubs of District 15 at the Greenville Womans Club building

Husband's Morning Routine H Worrisome To Spouse

Summer Institute For District Women's Clubs

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband, Mike, and I are/both in our early forties. We have four children. Mike is busy with his business and I am busy with my house and the kids.

Lately Mike has been getting up at 8 a.m. He doesnt have to be at work until 8 and he has only a 20-minute drive to get there. Well, ne rushes around getting showered, ahav-ed and dressed and he runs out of the house like he Is going to be late for somethimg. When I ask him where he s going so early he says, Nowhere I just like to ride around. I am getting suspicious and would like to know where this guy goes. Should I follow him!

BERTIE

DEAR BERTIE: No, but ask him -what he would think l,f

Club leaders for the 12 Wo-1 a.m. and luncheon will be serv-|

mens Clubs and the five Ju-ied at 12:40 p.m. in the Wo-

nior Clubs of District 15 will i mans Club dining ro^jm. I DEAR ABBY: I work in a

attend the annual Summer In-i *The institute will begin at 91 large office and have a very

responsible position. My husband keeps on calling me at

ALL CHILDREN'S

SANDALS

Sold To $5

ALL WOMEN'S

SANDALS

Sold To $8

MEN'S DRESS

SHOES

PRICE OVER 600 PAIRS

WOMEN'S

DRfESS SHOES

Sold To $15

WOMEN'S

HANDBAGS

EACH

- Wtrt $8

stltute meeting Friday in Green-a.m. for the Junior Clubs and ville. !at 10 a.m. for the Senior CIub.s

Hostesses for the day wlU bei^ith coffee between 9:30 and members of the Greenville Wo- meeting will admans Club and the Greenville the complelion of the third degree

Junior Womans Club. Mrs. j.luncheon. ^ Who was I talking to! Dont I

L. Savage of Greenville, dis-l Local members who plan to lever do any work around trlct president, will preside atj attend the luncheon should call there! Then BANG goes_ the i the leadership cofenrence which ^ance Perkins. I receiver Abbv. that leaves

go to the atore without him. My only pleasure Is work, and now thati no pleasure anymore. I do all my own houiework, laundry, and the meuli are always on the table when he gets home. No waiting. What else does he expect from a wife! Pitase tell me what to do.

TIRED OF IT ALL

DEAR TIRED: A nan who ia accusing and auiploious without Just cauia ii sick. And a wife who puti up with It without attempting to get to the bottom of it li aa sick ai her husband.

DEAR ABBY: Every time I see a teen - age girl who can

work and H I'm not at my desk Sl

when he calls, I go thru the

third degree. Where waa I!l Y I

will be held at the Womans Gub building.

District Department chairman, who recently attended the State Institute at Lake Ju-naluska, will present the Fed-leration Program. Mrs. George Ross of Wilmington, NCFWC ! First Vice President, and Mrs. iJ. W. Weathers Jr. of Youngs-! ville, NCFWC Second Vice Pre-isident, will attend.

Registration will begin at 9:30

Pilot Club Hears

chairman; Mrs. Sue Howell;

Mrs. Dons Marlowe; Mr^. .Nani Pin P an Nobles; Mrs. Janie Gold Star-rrogrdrn r ay Ung and mss Ruth white.

Code Of U. s. I personal

A flag code quiz and a short talk on Las Pozas School in! Lt. Col. and Mrs. William

Guatamala composed the pro-!Shelton and sons, Billy and gram presented to the Green-John, arrived Thursday from ville Pilot Club Monday night Philippines for a visit with

Mrs. Sheltons parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, N. Simmons of Bethel. While Lt. Col. Shelton completes his tour of duty in Vietnam,

Mrs. Shelton and sons will reside in Bethel. While on leave, the Sheltons will also -visit Mr. Shelton's parents in Yan-

by the Educational - ''Interna tional Relations and Patriotic Emblems Committee.

Mrs Kara Lynn Fennell conducted the written quiz on Flag Code of the United States of j\merica. Accenting the month of July as a month of patriotism, miniature flags marked each, place for the dinner meeting.

A portion of a release from the Patriotic Emblems Committee of Pilot International, written by Miss Della Jeffers of Morristown Tennessee, was read to the club members.

Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, Second Vice President of the ' Greenville Pilot Club, presided over the program and busi-i ness meeting in the absence of President Mrs..lingers and the First Vice President Miss Mildred Mallard, who jare attending the International Convention in Atlantic Citv, N. J.

Mrs. Virchie Vick of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph

Company was initiated In^o the club.

During the business session, it was reported that $50 had been given to the Operation Sunshine project.

Mrs. Hila Johnson, chairman of the Fall Festival, reported the following committees have been appointed: Attic, Sweetshop,

Country Store, Handicraft <and Bric-A-Brac. "The festival will be held in November.

Members of the Educational-International Relations and Patriotic FImblems Committee are: Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell,

receiver Abby, that leaves me a nervous wreck all day.

It 80 happens that I m u it do a lot of work Jn ih*3 files which are about ^ feet away from my desk, so some one has to call me to the telephone.

When I het home I am faced with more questions end insults. He accuses me of hav-

write to you about my aduah ter. Hers is an old story of young pauion and the price she paid for it.

She became pregnant at 16. After the first shock, we accepted It, as all parenta must when they are faced with this nightmare. You hear from the girls who describe what they JO thru at such a time, but lave you ever heard from mothers who tell what THEY go thru.!

The lies when taking their

an in a home for unwd motlv ers to endure alone what should be a woman's most beautiful experience 'giving life. But ia giving life, to know only shame.

I know it takes two to tango. But after the dance is finith-J ed, the girl is left lo find her way back alone. Sign me

A BROKEN - HEARTED

Mcmaa

Everybody has a proolem. Whati yours? For a personal reply write to Aby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en close a stamped, self-addresiid envelope.

FOR ABBYs NEW BOOK* LET WHAT 'TEEN - AOERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND fl.OO TO ABBY,'box 89700, LOS AN* ELKS, CAL. 90069.

ing boyfriends at work. Ab-,daughter out of school. Tne long by, I have received awards for miserable hours she must spend being an outstanding secretary, indoors for fear a neighbor will Besides, I am 47 and settled gee her condition. Then the fi-down. - I nal break, when a mother must

I cant have any friends or leave her half-cliild balf-wcm-

ANTIQUI UWN IMOW fALI . DINNIR

Mow would you UlM to spond a grand and glortoui day la Uta Cooalryt

Be aura and attend the Aati-qut Show and Sale and hava dinner with the Red Oak

folks- the date Is Jnly SSth Sunday 12 noon until 7:00 p.m.

Mri. Leato Tyaon ft Mrs. Lucy Allen

A practical idea for summer decorating: use colorful

beach towels as machine-washable bedspreads, couch covers, or car upholstery.

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

5 POI.N'TS

Miss God ley Is Honorec

Miss Carolyn Godley of; Greenville, whose marriage to Gordon Barnes of Columbia will take place August 25, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower last weex at the home of Miss Gaynor Boyd.

.Assisting hostesses were Miss; Nancy Origer, Miss Linda Av-|

Iery, Miss Brenda Sue Sutton mLss Sara Venters, Miss Neli Pararnore and .Mrs. Kenneth Hadnott.

Miss Godley was presented with a pink mum corsage.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of pink gladioli, mums and pom pon.s and pink candles Tee punch bowl was flanked with: ivy anu-pom pons and wedding bells tied with pink ribbon de-' \Corated each comer of the table.'

Mbs Boyd, Mis.s Godlev add Mrs. Lindsay Godley, moher ofj the bride-elect, greeted guests.! M.SS Venters poured punch nd! HMlss Origer assisted in i>erv- IliA#

SHOP DAILY 10 TIL 5:30

READY TO WEAR SECOND FLOOR

Who'll bo going everywhere when Fall nipt fhe air? You. In Howard Wolf's Autumn ansembta. Two-ply often gabardine plaid skirt and surpllca jackat Is accantad with ruffled rayon top. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

50.00

HOWaFID

WOLF

- -

Who'll be pretty and glad this Fall? You. In Howard Wolf's two-piaca glen plaid skirt and Dacroii (R) polyaster end cotton wjh e cinch of e bolt. Navy or biacK. Sizts 3/4 to 15/16. 33.00

>).I )

1-rom

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and their three daught e r s from San Diego, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harsch of Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Harschs father, C.' Abram Roberson.

Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Keel accompanied their son, Walter to Cullowl^e Where. Re will take a five week course in advanced history at the Western Carolina University. Mr. and Mrs.' Keel toured the mountains and several points of interest before returning home Tuesday* night.

Mrs. Jack Carroll of Gates was the Wednesday din n e r guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Tyler and daughter.

MrSi.Jptli Roberson spent a few daj/S in Tarboro visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Martin.

Mrs. William Beverly Hurst, pa tienLin jtheJocaUhospRaf, e Dects to return to her home the ast of July.

L. J. Harney of West Palm

Beach, Fla., who tS currently employed on _the Lumberton vegetable market returned to Robersonville Wednesday to stay through Sunday with Mrs. Harney who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Creecy.

Mrs. Betty Story and children of Fayetteville accompanied Miss Judy Futcher to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Fulcher for a weekend visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roberson were Greenville shoppers Thursday.

Mrs. H. H. Pope and her aunt Mrs. Bertha Roberson sp e n t Saturday in Rocky Mount.

After leaving the Roberson-villc Township Hospital Friday, Miss Sue Moore went to Greenville to visit Mrs. Hurst.

Miss Martha Pope left Raleigh by plane Wednesday to visit friends in Atlanta, Ga.

t-Sgtr and Mrs. George Duke of Goldsboro were the weekend guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and

X-Si

Mrs. C. L. Greene, Jr.

Mrs. Marjorie Greene spent Monday in Fayetteville visiting her brother, George Shepherd who has been hospitalized and their parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Shepherd.V

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roebuck, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Croone and son. Clay, left Monday morning for a town of Western Carolina.

Jerry Thomas > of Fort Sill, Okla., is spending his two-week leave with his sisters and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas.

Mrs. Lib i^isenberry of Hampton, Va., Durwood R. Everett, Sr. and Mrs. EMgar Johnson spent six days with Mrs. I. Mayo Little at their summer home at Nags Head. Miss Gladys Bailey, was her sisters guest for several days l a s t week.

Mrs. Walter Baker, who spent approximately two weeks in the local hospital is recuperating at the home of her daugh

ter, Mrs. H. F. Congeton near Stokes.

- Mrs. Claude L. Green, Jr. accompanied her daughter, Toni to Greensboro to attend the summer session at the University of N. C.

Joy Brown, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Macclesfield spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and Cindy.

Mrs. W. C. Hathaway left Sunday after an eight day visit with Mrs. Jesse Bunting and other relatives.

Miss Donna James who recently moved to West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived in Robersonville July 14 to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Levi Creecy until July 24.

Miss Joyce Fulcher returned home Sunday after visiting friends and relatives in Durham, Lexington, Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Greenville, South Carolina.

Miss Catherine Ingram, a member of the Robersonville school faculty, is home after attending summer school at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro for five weeks. Miss

Laura Coulter of Salem, Va., accompanied her here for a visit.

Glenn Norman entered the local hospital Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews of Virginia Beach were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildren Harney and family.

Miss Betsy Bunting returned to Philadelphia Wednesday following a visit with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Bunting.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, their daughter. Miss Emi 1 y Allen and her friend Roy Scott chaperoned his Sunday School class to White Lake one day last week. When the gro u p returned to Robersonville, supper was served on the Allen lawn.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 14, 1968->3

She Has Unusual OccuDation

Ever serve brownies topped with peppermint ice cream and chocolate sauce? Bake the brownies in shallow pan so they are on the thin side. If peppermint ice cream isnt available, you can use vanilla or chocolate ice cream and sprinkle it with crushed peppermint flavored hard candy.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) Paticia Anne Fitzgerald has a relatively unusual occupation for a woman.

She is an electrical engineer, newly graduated from the Nova Scotia Technical College, and the first female electrical engineering graduate in the colleges history.

Miss Fitzgerald says engineering has been her goal for as long as I can remember. Her father also is an engineer.

The 23-year-old brunette was born in Yarmouth, N.S., and Ived in various parts of Canada, but spent the greater part of her life in France where her father was stationed with the RCAF.

When I was in France I told everyone I was going to be an engineer. They were shocked, because girls in France just arent engineers.

But whether her contemporaries were shocked or not, Pat de

cided to pursue her goal. She entered Dalhousie University here. for a pre-engineering course before enrolling in the electrical engineering course at Tech.

She does not think that being a girl was a hindrance in any of her courses, except that the professors always noticed when I wasnt in class.

She will soon begin work for the Bedford Institute of Oceanography in the meteorology laboratory, designing electrical equipment for use m ocean waters. Her current project is to make a working electrical model that exhibits the same characteristics as a nerve axon, which carries signals from the cell. She won first prize for'a paper on the subject delivered orally at the Institute of Electronics and Electrical engineering, and now must put her ideas into practice.

Marriage plans loom large in

the future, and one of Pat*i more feminine beliefs Is that a home and a career can go together.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. White Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Janet Elaine, to Walter Eugene Gaskins, on Sunday, July 28, at three oclock in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations have been^ mailed.

Crisp homemade dry bread crumbs in butter, slightly browning the crumbs, and sprinkle over ^cooked snap beans. The crumbs are delicious, too,^served over asparagus and cauliflower. Dont crush the bread too fine when you make the crumbs.

LEMON

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

LEMONS TO US . .

ONE LEMON FREE TO EACH CUSTOMER ENTERING OUR STORE DURING THIS GREAT SALES EVENT.

FREE - FREE

BARGAINS TO YOU!THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SAT URDAY... 9:30 AM TO 6:00 PM, PIH PLAZA TIL 9 PM

Every store has its lemons . . . these are ours: They're all this years summer styles in shoes, dresses, sportswear and groups of lingerie and accessories, it's your chance to get such a selection at a fraction of the original price. Remember this is possible because Brodys will not carry over any lemons. Sour for us . . . sweet for you . . . Odds and Ends! Whats left of our summer stock at savings of 50% to 75%. Limited stock ... limited sizes . . be down early Thursday morning. We're opening at 9:30 am to give everybody an equal chance to shop and save!

FAMOUS NAME DRESSES

All have been squeezed, all tried on. ^ Some better than ethers. A good selec- ^ tien of 500 lefti Some styles ere fresh 1

out of the latest fashion magazines. PK^IOE

Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and a good se-

lection of sizes 14Vi to 22A. ^

OUR ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME ^

BATHING SUITS I

SHOE RIOT 1

PALIZZIO DELISO DEBS 1

RED CROSS JOYCE ^ H

AMALFI / I

So many different styles, so many different 1 styles, so many different brands to select Jjj^

from. The sizes are broken, and the variety is DDI^C wide. Whites, beige, black patent and pastel. ^F | Ivl^C Not a sour style, but mostly one lemon of a W kind. Buy and put up several of these lemons for next year. They wiU keep.

ONE GROUP

SHIFTS

SIZES 8 to 18

, ALEX COLEMAN AUSTIN HILL SIZES 8 TO 18

ONE GROUP

FORMALS

WERE TO $25

*10

WERE TO $40

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Pin PUZA ONLY

CHILDREN'S SIZES 3-7, 7-14 | /

DRESSES _ 72 Price

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S ^

CHILDRENS

SHORTS 73 OFF

ENTIRE STOCK BETTER QUALITY

SHORTS

. ONE GROUP

SHIFTS

ONE GROUP

SANDALS

WERE TO $11

UDIES'

BRIEFS 2 PAIRS

T.IO

CHILDREN'S | /

BATHING SUITS 73 OFF

PITT PUZA

BOYS DEPARTMENT

SIZES 1 -TO 7 1 /

SPORT COATS 73 OFF PLAY CLOTHES OFF

COSTUME

JEWELRY

V2 -

ONE GROUP

SHORTS

WERE TO $8

ONE GROUP

SKIRTS - SLACKS

CULLOTES

COnON SLEEPWEAR

ONE GROUP

PAJAMAS - GOWNS -

SPORTSWEAR

BY SPORTEMPO

SETS

SKIRTS - SLACKS - BLOUSES

V'OFF

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ENTIRE STOCK

HANDBAGS

We made a few mistakes In buying. If you need a Pink, Blue or Yellow bag you will find it here. If you want to buy a bargain in black patent, bone and white just t pick one of these lemons.

1/2

PRICE

SOUR FOR US . . . SWEET FOR YOU ... BIG SAVINGS

DOWNTOWN PITT PUZA

Wednesday, July 24, 1968

Where Does N.C. Draw The Line?

North Carolina is faced with another difficult task of drawing the line between proper development and exploitation of natural resources and the imposition of restrictions which will assure that natural resources of the state will, not be squandered and ruined.

This time the controversry is over the taking of small undersized food fish in the process of commercial trawling for larger fish which are marketed for human consumption. The Department of Conservation and Development appears on the verge of reinstating restrictions on the taking of so-called *4rash fish which prevailed until 1966 when the re-^trictions were lifted.

At the center of the controversy is the essential question of whether the,taking of huge quantities of these small fish in coastal areas is doing immediate and Ipng-raiige damage to both-:eommercial and sports fishing industries. If the restrictions are again imposed, the task of the commercial fishermen will be made more difficult. Their take of commercial food fish may even be reduced because of the restrictions. Certainly the quantity of trash fish, which now find their w'ay into an increasing number of commercial uses, wdll be reduced. A coastal in

dustry which in recent years has grown around trash fish as a raw^ product is almost certain to suffer in the process.

On the other side of the coin, both the commercial and sports fishing industries of North Carolina will f^re Ibetter in the long run if efforts are made to' preserve the natural re-stocking of our coastl waters with fish. If the waters are fished out by unwise or uncontrolled practices, the state w^ould suffer a great loss as would the fishing industry.

North Carolina must at one and the same time permit the development of its natural resources and also impose restrictions which will assure the pro--' ' tection of these resources. So far it appears to have been able to do so in connection with the development of phosphate mining and it should also be able , to do so with respect to fishing in coastal w'aters. The pr^ihm outTmbT mmit-

tee and the fisheries advisory board of the Board of Conservation and Development appears a rea-' sonable and practical solution to this problem.

""T-

IX..

GOP Family Fight Is

A Presidentid.

Reassuring To Demos

Primary

ikely

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Much of North Carolinas present _po-.nitical perplexity, puzzlement and uncertainty may be removed someday by the process of staging a presidential primary in the Spring.

closer

WILLIAM

SHIRES

It is a rather novel idea for this state and has been look-^ed on doubtfully in some quar--iers. But the people appear to want it and the next General Assembly may order it, according to the firm belief of Rep. Thomas E. Strickland of ^Wayne County.

Strickland plans to introduce a bill calling for a statewide preferential prima-^ry for all major parties and 'all candidates who choose to ..jqualify under the primary rules.

Reaction to this idea has been very good, Strickland says. I am more convinced than ever that this is what the people want, and we plan ' to give it a try.

Closer To People ..

"T am going to have a bill

ready and Im going to intr^ duce it on the first day of the session, says Strickland. *T believe it is something the ^people of North Carolina want and are ready for, and I sec no reason for delay or waiting.

^ Practical workings of such plan will have to be designed and hammered out in the legislature. Strickland has no objection to alterations and refinement, so long as the basic principle of a preferential primary is preserved.

The basic point, Strickland feels, is to obtain an expres-' sion of public feelingto bring

the political process .to the people.

Feels Strongly

Strickland, 38 year old Goldsboro attorney who* was a freshman in the 1967 legislative session, feels very strongly that the political process should be brought closer to the people.

T ran for election on that promise, and I promised to do all that I could in that direction, Strickland says. This is why, in view of what has been happening this year, I believe North-Carolina should have a preferential primary to select its choices before the party conventions. We feels that at the present time there is a great deal of confusion and uncertainty on both national and state levels.

Would Coincide

Tentatively, Stricklands bill would provide for a preferential primary on the same date as the state primaries-sometime in early May-which would simplify the election procedure. Such a date would fall "somewhere in the middle of the schedule of other state primaries in a presidential election year, Strickland" says.

A Democrat but a firm believer in the two-party system, Strickland favors setting up a preferential primary system along party lines. He feels Republicans would favor and support this against the idea of an open" preferential primary in which party lines could be crossed.

turlher Strickland believes there should be an undecided space provided on the ballot in order to determine whether voters of the respective parties would rather send uncommitted delega-ions to the national conventions.

Some voters will be unwilling to approve of any of the

A Republican -.i.ac.s -Viitant

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The possibility that a renowned black militant might become the first Negro in 40 years to sit on the Republican side of the House of Representativts can be traced, strangely enough, to a recent conference at a small liberal arts college in Ohio.

At a conference held by Kenyon College in tJaTftbier," Ohio, two influential Illinois RepublicansSen. Charles H. Percy and Rep. Donald Rumsfeld started a chain of events concluding with t h e Republican nomination f o r Congress from the Negro Bed-ford-Stuyvesant district ot Brooklyn being bestowed upon James Farmer.

If Farmer wjns Jiis uphill fight in this ghetto wh e r e Democrats hold an 8 to 1 edge, the Republcans would

candidates who announce pn-\ have taken a major stride to-or to the conventions, Stnck- reclaiming the black

land says. They should, be allowed to vote undecided in order to obtain an accurate expression.

The Daily Reflector

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published Monday Through Friday Afternooni and Sunday Morning

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vote. Beyond partisan considerations, however, Jim Far-, mer as a member of Congress would complete the ^amfttlly slow-transition from pacifist revolutionyy to reform politician.

When he helped found th^ Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) while a University of Chicago student in 1942, Farmer was a disciple of radical pacifist A. J. Muste. As such, he abhorred the political system. He maintained much the same attitude over the years, including the 1960s when he attained national prominence as CORE director.

But since resign i n g as CORES top man in 1965, Farmer has gone through a difficult period of reappraisal and

reached the conclusion that power can be best achieved through politics. Early this year. Farmer announced his candidacy for Congress from a newly-formed district comprising Bedford-Stuyvesant.

F'armer, a registered member of New York states Liberal party, became the Liberal nominee and offered himself to the Democrats. Exhibiting tlie__exdurigMCy.-ta^^ lhaT"Tiave characterized the New York Democratic party in recent years. Democratic leaders refused to give Farmer permission required for a non-Democrat to run in the primary. They preferred a party stalwart to a civil rights leader of Farmer s eminence.

That w'as the situation in April when Farmer visited the Kenyon campus in Ohio as a guest lecturer. Whth only the Liberal designation, he had little chance to win. Professor Robert A. Goldwin of Kenyon, a former aide of Sen. Percys, suggested that Farmer seek the Republican designation. Farmer doubted he cnntdget theTf clear a n c e either.

Goldwin pressed the matter May 3-5 during a Ken yon conference on civil disobedience attended by Farmer, Percy, and Rumsfeld. Cornering Farmer, the two Republicans explained what Farmer had not fully understood: to run for Congress as a Republican he need not sumbit to party discipline but need only promise to vote for the Republican candidate for House Speaker.

When Farmer showed interest, Percy telephoned from (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For To(dav

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

^dvertlxlnf rates ajid deadlines available upoo regueal Membr r Auc*H Bureau of Clrculatkm.

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS ANXIETY NEVER PAYS There is no burden man bears which is more onerous than that of anxiety. The burden of work ceases after quitting time. Even the burden of sorrow grows more tolerable with the passing of time. But tfie burden of anxiety deepens the longer we bear it. It digs groves into our nervous systems which deepen with the passing years. It confirms us in an attitude of mind which we morbid 1 y come to enjoy and which at last we cherish in a quite unwholesome fashion. There is nothing more dstructive to healtli of mind and bod)^ than anxiety. It never does any good; it does an infinite amount of harm.

It has' been said of'^pphsion-ers tliat they flyer die. In-.

What North Carolina Republicans find disturbr ing, far Heel Democrats find reassuring so far as intrarparty fights are concerned.

This week Democrats are wearing smug smiles because of exchanges between Republicans.

The GOPs first family fight has broken out in . Rowan County where Sen. Claude Parrish has de-' nounced gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner and has withdrawn as his partys nominee for re-election to the state Senate. Sen. Parrish, in blasting Gardner and GOP candidate for the U. S. Senate, Robert Somers, said he could not in good conscience support either of the men for the office they seek.

Said Sen. Parrish, If I stand idly-by and do not try to prevent the election of' Jim Gardner and Robert Somers, I would be betraying the people of Rowan County, the people of North Carolina, my God and myself. Obviously that statement rings like sweet music in the ears of Democrats across the state. But unless this year proves different than others for the Democrats, there will also be some equally discordant notes within their own party before November.

Tar Heel Democrats and Republicans have become so accustomed to fiirhting within their respective political parties^ they have trouble forming united fronts to do battle against each other in the general election.

iexts

I: /

And the Shadow, if not the Substance, Grows*

ART BUCHWALD

J Puckers Your Mouth

BORDEAUX, France - .As a guest of Alexis Lichine, proprietor of the Chateau Prieure-Lichine and Lascombes, I spent a few days in watching one of the great vintages being brought in.

M. Lichine promised to take me on a tour of the Medoc, and we started, quite naiurai-ly, with his own Chateau Las-oombes. He told me that in the course of the tour I would be asked to taste some wines, and he didnt want me to disgrace him.

I practiced by tasting some wines from one of his vats. It tasted good, and I swallowed it.

No, no, no, he said. Dont swallow it. Swish it around in your mouth.

Clockwise or counterclockwise?

Ciockwise. Counterclockwise is for burgundy. And then spit it on the floor.

I practiced a few times until I got it right.

Now say something, he said.

Tt sure puckers the inside of my mouth.

No, thats not what youre supposed to say, M. Lichine cried. Youre supposed to say something beautilul like, How full and generous. It will fulfill its promise.

Okay, but it still puckers

By THOMAS CORPORA

NEW YORK (UPI)-Matt Henson was one of those rollicking, romantic heroes of American history who went to the North Pole with Commander Peary on a bet and became the first man to stand atop the world.

The bet was that a Negroas l^atthew Henson was could not reach the pile and return with all his fingers and toes intact. He did and won the $100 wager, twice saving the life of Robert Peary, leader of the first* expedition to reach the North Pole, int he process.

Most school children in the United States know that Peary led the expedition, but the fact that his companion (Henson) was a black man is ofen glossed over in standard textbooks.

And most children old enough to watch television or go to the movies know that G^ronimo .was ap Apache chif who terrorized the southwest until finally subdued by valiant U.S. Cavalry. How many know they were Negro cavalry?

Not many. But now the "National Association for the \dvancement of Colored People NAACP) has a program yvith ne goal of teaching every Xmerican school childblade 'nd whiteabout the role of the egro in U.S. history.

The key to the program is the integrated or multiracial* textbwk.

White racism is reflected at its worst in the textbooks^ and the curriculum of American public schools', said June Shagaloff, the national education director of the NAACP. She said most textbooks give a distorted and sterotyped picture of the Negro and ignore his contributions to American histo

ry.

ART

BUCHWALD

:-orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 24, 1928

Plan Union Services At Courthouse

Union services will be held during the summer on the Courthouse lawn beginning next Sunday, July 29th, an3 will continue through the month of August. Services will begin each evening at 8 p.m. Rev., R. J. Bambler is chairman of arrangement, K, Wk Cobb is chairman of ushers, J. C. Tyson is chairman of offerings, John Clark is chairman of music and Rev. L. R. OBrian and W. C. dark head the committee on seating. It is hoped large audiences will assemble for these services.

Mrs. Smith Entertains Bell Arthur, N. C., July 24 It must have been an inspiration that devised the first bridal shower; and never was the idea more hap-, pily* carried out than on Thursday, the 19th of July, when Mrs. Mack Smith entertained in honor of Mrs. Alvin Davis McArthur. . . .The guests assembled at 3:30 p.m., each

was given a pencil and papr.. er and requested to write a recipe. Next came two interesting contests which were most zealously worked out, Mesdames R. E. Willoughby and Nash Joyner tieing one, while Mrs. Chester McLaw-horn won the other. Prizes awarded to the contesta n t s were presented the bride, who was soon informed that her laundry had come, the guests being informed to go with her to receive it. All preceeded to lawn where a large basket, beautifully decorated, and heaped with packages, had mysteriously appeared. Asked by the hostess to examine the contents, she unraped the parcels exposing to view, not laundry, but many beautiful and useful gifts, for which she thanked the givers most graciously. . . .The rendering of several beautiful piano selections by Miss Martha McArthur-added much to the enjoyment of the occasion.

Miss Emma Joyner has returned from a vsi* in Kober-es near Greenville.

Miss Dorothy Ward has re-sonville.

the inside of my mouth.

Our first stop was Chateau Margaux, one of the four greatest wine chateaux in France. We visited the chai, th-3 long shed where the grapes are put in vats and barrels. The master of the chai asked me if I wanted to taste some. I nodded, and he gave me a glass.

I swished it around and spat it out. Lichine looked pleased at his pupil. J'lt has a texture all its own, I said. It tastes like cotton.

Lichine kicked me in the leg. What he means. he said to the master, is that it tastes like velvet.

After we were shown around the chateau (I diseoveredrihaL nonone in Bordeaux presses wine in their bare feet any more), M. Lichine took me to the Chateau Latour, another of the four greatest vineyards in France.

I tasted the Latour wine and said, A great wine. It has such a rich, soft flavor. Lichine smiled. ,

Could I have some water?

I asked of the owner. Count Hubert de Beaumont.

(Continued On Page 5)

During the past three or four years, most major textbook companes have begun to publish new books which point up the Negro role in American life.

The NAACP, for its part, hal compiled a list of 399 multiracial texts on th pre-school and elemetnary school levels with evaluations of each one. It is also compiling a bibliography of secondary and college textbcioks for use by local educators and students who are trying to get school districts and colleges to buy the books and include them in their curriculum.

History texts note that Negroes were among the first settlrs in America, that Crispus Attucks, a Negro, died on Boston Common in the first battle of the Revolutionary War, that Charles Drew, another black man, was instrumental in devloping the bloodbank.

Books Ab<Nit Negroes

And there are books which deal entirely with the Negro in the United States, such as th Pitman Publisher Corp.s Eyewitness: the Negro in American History, a book that tells of the Negros contributions to all periods of U.S. history and then gives eyewitness accounts written by the principals.

There are social studies books such as Holt, Rinehart and Winstons ^Five Friends aT School, which tells the story of two Negro children, two whit children and a Puerto Rican child who live in a low-income housing project in New York City.

According to Miss Shagaloff, this book and others like it present the Negro child a picture he can identify with rather than show him a family in white suburbia which has no relationship to his own life.

(Continued On Page 5)

Govmt 'Ownershio Is A Failure

suranre companies have found that the certainty of steady income on the part of those who hold income - producing policies seems to result in the lengthening of the policyhold-er.s lives. Anxiety concerning financial matters has been arre.<ted by this provision. F'ur her more, it has been the experience of those who have been able to throw anxiety over their shoulders and adopt a ne\V outlook on life that most of their troubles hfve evaporated like fog-before the morning sun, and that they have experienced a marked improvement in health, appetite and the capacity to sleep at night and to do their work by tlay,

.\nxiety is tlie devils own device for ketq)iiig people in bondaee and reducing .their eiiccUveues. - it Tiever pays.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The old socialist dream of government ownership of public utilities is becoming a nightmare, complete with ghostly voices, fiery pits and falls down bottomless chasms.

Government ownership is a failure. It is failiig just in the place where it ought to be successful, just where it reaches the most people A .in the post office.

A presidential commission, headed by that staunch private enterpriser, Freuer i c k R. Kappel, Jormer AT&T chairman, has just recommended that the post office be turned over to a private corporation. President Johnson has greeted the iccom- mendation with inter e s t, though not with endorsement, which is surprising si n c e when he named Kappel to head tlie study he could have expected little else. Meanwhile. Service Collapses

But even wlthout this high-level accusation that the gov

ernment is not competent to run the post office, there is still stronger evidence for all who use the mails. The blunt fact is that service gets lousier every day.

Fourth cla-is post offices are being closed, college boys hired for the summer are being fired, new homes and apartments are being denied delivery service, plans to eliminate Saturday deliver i e s and reduce business are putting the post office out of business, whether Postmas ter General W. Marvin Watson is getting even with Congr ess for cutting his budget or whether Congress wants it that way.

In addition, even before these cuts were announc e d, a great slowdown in the service began.

Whether this disintegrat.iun of the postal .service is caused by the Postmaster General, Congres.s or the postal workers, one fact is as, i lear as a bell: Government owner

ship does not work.

Since the government has shown that it cant win a war in Vietnam, a great cry has been raised that it ought to pull out. With equal logic, demands should be that the government pull out oI Ihe postal business.

ELMER

roessNer

Why Not More Pull Outs?

While the Kappel commission suggested turniiii^ over tile post office to a non-profit corporation, it mi.^ii make more sense to turn it over to

a profit-making corporat i c n, such as Railroad Express Agency. Thats a lusty organization, with a long record of making money ana gett i n g things done, although it does seem to shutdown weekends.

And since government ownership is such as abyssmal failure, it might be wise to turn TVA over to private industry. True, TVA has a nice record and charges 'ow e r rates than private electrical plants, but this may be because it pays no taxes and earns n dividends. |l d)cs bestow eash presents on some political subdivisions, but there are mere pats on -ha head compared to what a pri-vate-industry power company pays in taxes. '

The government might well turn it over to Consolidated Edison of New York, which pays handsome dividends and succeeds in wresting the highest rates in. the world from its customers, a feat that puti

TVA to Shame. ,

Bumper Grain Crop, Low Market

Prices, Point To Cattle And Hogs

Farmers in this area arc facing a problem. A bumj^r crop of corn and other grains coupled with unusually low market prices.

Or at least this is indicated by a study just completed by Dr. J. W. Pou, agricultural specialist with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

According to Dr. Pous findings, released here today by "William C. Glidewell, Jr., excellent crop yields in corn and other grains are in prospect for

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page IV

Ohio to his friend, Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York. Could the Brooklyn Republican regulars give Farmer a green light? Lindsays return call to Ohio was not encouraging. Young Neg r o Republicans in Bedford-Stuy-vesant, he told Percy, were not enthusiastic about Farmerpartly because his home was in Manhattan, not Brooklyn. They preferred one of their own,' even though certain defeat would follow.

Returning to Washington, Percy fired off a letter to Lindsay restating Farmers case. Simultaneously, Rumsfeld went to work on key New York Republicans thr o u g h various routes. For example: at Rumsfelds urging. House Republican leader Gerald Ford contacted Repub 1 i c a n National Committ e e m a n George Hinman of New York.

Thanks to the intervention of Lindsay. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, and Sen. Jacob Javits, the Brooklyn regulars relented barely before the deadline. The regular candidate dropped out to make room for Farmer. With both Republican and Liberal designations, Farmer has a fignt i n g chance.

Buchwald.

(Continned From Page 4)

' Lichines face dropped.

Water? The count looked puzzled. Do you want to wash your hands?

Before I could say I warned to drink the water, Lichire dragged me away.

Never, never, never ask for water in Bordeauz, he admonished me.

But I tell you my mouth Is all puckered up. My cheeks are stuck to my teeth.

Lichine would have none of it. The last chateau we visited belonged to Philippe de Rothschild, owner of the Mou-ton-Rothschild Vineyards. M. Rothschild, a gracious host, showed us through his caves and invited us to have a glass . of champagne with him in his house, one of the most beautiful in France.

We went upstairs, and a servant served us each a bubbling glass. Lichine toasted his host, and we each sipped some. Then as Lichine looked on in horror I swished it around in my moutti.

He screamed, No!

But it was too late. I had already spit it wi the floor.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraff Specials 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judgnnent 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk

Pag#

Douglas

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-.Brir*. 7:00 McHale 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He 8t She 10:00 Dom DeLuIse 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Search

12:45

1:00

1:25

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55 Doctor 00 Newlywed :30 Dating 00 Hospital 30 One Lite 00 Dk. Shadows 30 Bozo 00 Report 15 Weather ;20 Sports ;30 2nd 100 frs. 00 Flying Nun ;30 Bewitched ;00 That Girl 30 Peyton PI. ;00 Mystery 00 Weather ;10 News ;20 Sports

The Small Business Administration loaned about $667.7 million last year.

this year and this heavy crop vpill, in all likelihood, serve, to hold prices down this harvest SjBason.

But Wachovia, which has financed thousands of area farmers crt^s this year, has also completed an analysis of the cattle and hog markets, Pou reported, and the picture is not as bleak as it might be because of the extremely good livestock situation.

According to the Wachovia study, Prospects fw* stable

rrs A GIFT

CHICAGO (AP) Taxpayers, in this election year, should tal^ note that political contributicra are not deductible on federal income tax returns.

TTiey are not deductible either as business expenses or as contributions, Clommerce Clearing House rqjorts. Such contributions classify as gifts under the income tax law and are subject to the federal gift tax.

Corpora Col....

(Contimied Prom Page

They also teach white children from the suburbs how Negroes live.

Miss Shagaloff and other educators believe the next textbooks will help to upgrade the education that Negro children get by^ increasing their pride in themselves and giving them something to shoot for. But having the books available is one thing and getting them into the classroom is another.

Some officials and districts have been extremely responsive, said Miss Shagaloff. but the vast majority are still dragging their feet.

She said after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was assassinated the NAACP decided to accelerate its efforts to get* the new textbooks into school systems in the north and south.

and strong cattle and hog markets are'excellent. The maritet should remain strong for the next 12 months.!

What does this mean to ie grain growa*?

With this strength in cattle and hogs, Dr. Pou said, a very good market exists for the farmer to sell his corn and other grains as feed. The market is strong, the demand is' good, and the chances are excellent that the farmer will receive a considerably higher price by selling his grain through cattle and hogs than by selling for cash at tie time of harvest.

Dr. Poos T^xsrt said many farmers had resigned themselves to selling quickly at lower prices because of bank commitments on their crops.

We at Wachovia have thor-ougUy analyzed the situation, he said, and we hcve every confidence in the stability of the cattle and hog maiicet and its ability to bring better prices to corn and grain growers. The bank will be more than happy to work with grain farmers and to help them obtain the very best prices for their crops.** In regard to the livestock market, Dr. Pou caid he was the projected strength of this market. Not wily can it mean higher prices for the grain farmer, it will also help bring North Carolina out of its beef and pork production deficit, he said. ==: ... _

The Wachovia study revealed that North Carolina is still consuming far more beef and pork than is produced in the state.

Social Security Card Is Important To The Holder

Jack Tatcm, district manager of the Greenville Social Security office, emphasized why a socid

security c^d ia sQ importanting job by getting a social se-

and why the correct account number should be shown when inquiring about benefits.

Tatem states the Sociay Security Administration must keep a record of earnings for everyone covered by the Social Security Law. It is impossible to keep these records by name only. Many people have the same name but ho two people have the same social security number. You are the only person with the number shown on your social security card. When you

out of ten of the working people in the United States today. You can help in this huge bookkeep-

curity account number card and making sure that your employer has a record of your n^e and social security number exactly as they appear on your social security card.

The Greenville District Office does not keep a file of social security numbers for all persons living in its area. The social security" number for every person in the United States is kept In the Central Accounting (jffice in Baltimore, Maryland. If a social security card is lost, it is

use your card, you can be sure necessary to check with the

that no matter how many other people have the same name as yours, the Social Security Administration will be able to give you credit for your wages by using your personal account number.

Imagine the work of keeping a record of the income of nine

Central Accounting Office to get the social security number and issue a duplicate card. A person who has their social security card and correct number when applying for benefits will speed up processing of the claim and will receive a social security check faster.

I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Ii I II I II I I I I I I I II I MII

Ask about our Charge Plan. We think you deserve a lot of credit.

2ALES NATIONAL WATCH SERVICE GUARANTEE; If, for any reason* your watch falls to perform satisfactorily, return it within one year of purchase date to apy of the more than 450 Zale stores across the country. It will be repaired free of charge, rotharthan nagiigancaorabuM.)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 24, 1968-5

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but we tvon*t use it

This is a NO. 1 grade potato.

But we wont use it for Jane Parker Potato Chips because it measures more than 4 inches in diameter.

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' But size isnt the only thing were fussy about.

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POTATOES 2 43c

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69c

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 24, 1968

N.Y. Riot Police

Curb Disorderly

NonfarmJobdn Stale Increased

^ By JOSH MILLS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Special police reiniorcements moved into the Lower East Siie for the fourth consecutive night Tuesday and arrested 13 persons after a bottle-throwing attack on police.

A parade of residents of the Spanish-speaking area broke up into the attack. The parade had been organized as a cooi-ing-oii for the area, which has protested the presence of the special police forces.

Some 250 members of the Tactical Patrol Force, specially trained in riot and crowd control, spent several hours trying to disperse the disorderly crowds.

By 1 a.ni. today the area was reported relatively quiet.

One bottle-throwing spree led plainclothes detectives to sweep

Outlaw Is Given hental Checkup

RALEIGH (AP) - Edward | Thompson Jr., arrested last week after widespread manhunt and charged with murder and kidnaping in Virginia, is in Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh for a routine psychiatric examination.

Thompson was transferred to the state mental hospital Monday. A hospital spokesman said the 37-year-old Negro was being kept in the hospitals maximum security building.

Thompson, accused of murder, rape and kidnaping, could remain in the hospital up to 60 days while doctors prepare a report on his mental condition, the spokesman added.

He was arrested in Greensboro. Police said he had kidnaped three white teen-age girls from Roanoke, Va., and held them hostage more than 24 hours before his capture. He was charged with kidnaping them and murdering the father of one and the mother of another near Roanoke.

ThompLon had been held in the Buncombe County jail at Asheville, awaiting trial in Noth Carolina or Virginia.

along Sixth Street, telling people to get inside the buildings in the! predominantly Puerto Rican area.

TPF members swept; the streets adjoining Sixtn Street and Avenue C.__

At one point, plainclothesmen entered a tenement with guns drawn and arrested six persons,

! including ont woman. They ; were charged with disorderly I conduct.

j Seven other arrests were I made, including two for bur-i glary at a local supermarket. No injuries were reported.

Earlier, two policemen were struck tty thrown bottles in the Coney Island section of Brooklyn, hours after Mayor John V, Lindsay walked through the tense neighborhood, which had I seen three straight nights of unrest. _

j The policemen were not seri-iously injured and the Brooklyn neighborhood was quiet for the rest of the night.

Scott Proposes Freer Role For Local Govm'ts

RALEIGH (AR) Nonfarm employment increased /17,500 in North Carolina during June, rising to a total of 1,610,000, State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said today.

Crane said the largest increases occurred in textile mills, furniture factories, food products plants, construction, finance, services and^ government.

The figure was 39,700 higher than a year ago.

Earnings of factory workers averaged $2.17 an hour in June, showing no change from the May level. But the worx week ad'^anced by 6 hours to an average of 41.2 hours, bringing average weekly earnings up $130 to $89.40.

Crane said only four employment groupsschools, tobacco stemmeries, chemicals and motor transportationreported employment decreases. Twenty-two groups reported gains.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, the Democratic nominee for governor says North Carolina cities should be permitted to impose sales or payroll taxes without prior ai^roval from the General Assembly.

" Speaking at Charlotte Monday Scott said payroll taxes ard special sales taxes could provide needed income for cities to meet their financial problems.

He added that he would oppose any new statewide taxes.

Under present North Carolina law^he legislature must authorize any additional taxes levied by cities.

Also at Charlotte, Scott reiterated his support for a state department of urban affairs, creation of a narcotics squad within the State Bureau of Investigation, and that need and qualification should determine hiring by the state, not racial con-ideration.

A total of 2,989 delegates and 110 national committee members are eligible to attend the Democratic National Conven- tion this year.

Bulgarians Are Told To Leave

VIENNA (AP) The Bulger-

ian ambassador, six embassy officials and a journalist of the Bulgarian news agency BTA have been expelled from Albania for hostile activities, the Albanian Radio reported today.

Presumably the expulsion was in retaliation for the earlier expulsion of the Albanian ambassador and five embassy officials from Bulgaria. They wore charged with having incied citizens to carry out antistate activities.

The broadcast from Tirana, the Albanian capital,, rejectee this charge and said it was only pretence to divert the Bulgarian peoples attention from the serious situation in the country.

The Bulgarian news age.ncy had said despite the expulsion o the Albanian diplomats, diplomatic ties between \he two countries would not be broken. Albania goes all the way witli Red China in the feud between Peking and Moscow.

No Curfew,-But Sound A Siren

MERCEDES, Tex. (AP) The Mercedes City Commission has decided to sound its siren every night at 10 as a reminder to youths that the hour is getting late.

Attorney Homer Salinas tolc the commission Monday night that a curfew for juveniles would be unconstitutional and could not be enforced. Salinas said existing laws on loitering and vagrancy could handle the situation of youths staying out late.

The crux of the thing is de linquent parents, said Commis sioner Ray Hernandez.

Mayor Adan Cantu recom

mended that we go ahead and sound the siren at 10 oclock.

Maybe it will wake up the parents, said Hernandez.

ATTENDS ELECTRIC CONGRESS . . . Pitt County 4-H Electric Project Winner John May (center) attended the State 4-H Electric Congress in Black Mountain, July 1-3. With him are Willie Killian (left) and Mrs. Barbara James (right), representatives of the Virginia Electric and Power Company. VEPCO Kponsored the congress.

FALSE ALARM LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard detectives rushed to the Tower of London Tuesday and sealed off the tourist center af er the burglar alarm sounded in the room housing_the crown jewels. It was a false alarm caused by an electrical fault.

SAumioes

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We re determined not to carry over any of this summer sale stock. Our experience has been that to board these shoes all winterhoping that next spring's styles wont have changed, doesnt work out.

We would rather have the cash to put into fresh new stock for fall and winter. There are plenty of sale shoes ... all priced for quick sale. Ddn't expect to find aH sizes in all styles!

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The Ideal Gift for Dad

SKIL POWER TOOLS

JIG SAW KIT

Complete With 12 Blades and Carrybg Case

Actually 7 power tools In one . . . it's a rip saw, |lg saw, hacksaw, keyhole saw, scroll Of coping saw and hand saw. Makes any MrkTkiri cut In wood, met-

MUUr.Li and plastic one .

S2514 minute - Compo-

sitlons and plaster 4^ J | OO

board the next.

Cuts as fast or faster than saws costing twice the price.

LIST PRICE $34.95

*21

JVa" power saw

Here's a saw a man can really get excited about! Big depth of cut, 2%" at 90 degrees; V/t at 45 degrees. Develops over }'/i hp. Has vari-torque clutch, easy to use depth and bevel control and saw-dust election system. Includes hard tooth combination blade and wrench.

Model 574 List Price 39.95

61/a" POWER SAW

All purpose lightweight saw handles any home repair or building job. Genuine Skll quality with many pfofes-sional-type features.

0 Over 1-hp. motor gives power to spare on tough cutting jobs.

A Full blade cuts 2" dressed

lumber even at 45 bevel.

A Built-In safety dutdi disengages blade If It binds or iams in cut.

A Accurate easy-to-ad|ust - depth and bevel controls.

MODEL

634

LIST PRICE $39.95

INTERIOR SHUHERS

Living Room and Bodroom WIDTH

7" 8" 9" 10" 11" 12"

20" 1.19 1.39 1.79 1.99 2.19 2.49 2.69

24" 1.69 1.99 2.19 2.39 2.69 2.79 2.99

28" 2.09 2.19 2.49 2.79 2.99 3.19 3.69

32" 2.39 2.59 3.09 3.29 3.69 3.69 4.19

36" 2.69 3.19 3.39 3.69 4.09 4.39 4.49

CUSTOM SIZES REDUCED 10% THIS SALE

for the averagt bathroom (25-40 iq. ttj

$28^0

for the avaragg kitchen (SO-SO sq. ft)

(nilPfORD

fUI/TVJKLf

DO-IT-YOURSELF STO R E S

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER - MEMORIAL DRIVE AND FARMVILIE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE 756-1331

VV-- ^ \

\ \rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wecfnesrfay, July 24^ 19689 ^ ' X

Ouantity

flight*

leservad

^OD stOSi

3UNNYLAND SMOKED

*^i .'K'<-w"""ac,,0NEYGWt * THOUSANDS of WINNERS * EACH WEEK!

Sys

TVkost ALLtM LUDDM

// OVE 7900

^ / PRIZES //

, jviibttvs Get One Free Ticket On Each Visit

Winn-Dixie. No Purchase Necev

sary! New Show Each Week >

'fcic'kifciiciic'k'n'k'k

-k'k'k^

^ N*w Tickets Each Week.

OVER $16,000,p0 IN .PRIZES

/ . / -Each Saturday Night

7:30 P.M. WJRAL-TV......CHANNEL 5

7:30 P.M. WGHP-TV......CHANNEL 8

7:00 P.M. WBiV ^ . . . . - CHANNEL 3

7:W P^ WNCT-TV . - . - - - CHANNEL 9

7:00 P.M. WBTW-TV......CHANNEL 13

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru Saturday, July 27

WHOLE

POUND

U.S. Choice Beef

Boneless Family Easy to Slice Pound

Boneless Top Round Pound

Sunnyland Skinless

Franks

Meat

12 a*.

49c

Oscar AAayar Sliced

Bologna

12 a*.

69c

Pillsbury or Ballard

Biscuits

4 Cans

of 10

43c

SPRING LAMB SALE

Small Legs lb. 89c Loin Chops lb, 99c

Rib Chops lb. 89c Sh. Chops lb. 79c

Sh. Roast lb. 49c Shanks lb. 39c

$]19

Bob Whita Laan

Sliced Bacon 2 lb. box

50 Xtr* Stamps-=WD Brand.

Sfeakeffes 21^ ib pk*. *1

Holly Farms USDA Grada A

Fryer Vas Br...t .r i. ib. 49c

BREAD

21/i lb. Sand.

Thrifty Maid

Pork & Beans

Thrifty Maid '

Green Peas

Crackin' Good

Dixie Pies

Skin Craam Save 22c

Noxema , .

For Upset Stomach Sava 30c

Just Wonderful Sava 21c

10?: Hair Spray

Dixie Darling _________________

2 Mb.

U. s. No. 1 Clean White

13-oz. 58?i Potatoes 10 Ib. ventvue 59^

Red California

2 1-Lb. 49(i Plums 5*"'*

Harvest Fresh

29r^-10 Bread

Dixie Darling

3 1-Lb. $]oo Dinner Rolls 2 25i Yellow Corn

Dixie Darling Morten

4 oz. 58 Angel Food Coke 29(i Cream Pies

Pint Vk Pinta and Quart Shoestring

Pepto Bismol 68?^ Freezer Containers s- 79^ Potatoes

Buy The Bleach of Your Choice

Save 14<

Gallon Plastic

Sav* 10a

ARROW Gallon

Crackin' Good "30 Days Fresher'

Save

Pound Package

Chek Canned No Deposits No Returns

Drin

Ceia Grape Orange Lemonade Frashy Regular or Low Calorie

Thrifty Maid Ice Milk or

Superbrand ICE

CREAM

Half Gal. Cartons

1-Lb. 13-0*. Thrifty Maid

PEACHES

20-oz. Thrifty Maid

CATSUP

Save Up to 33<^

46-0*. Thrifty Maid Pineapple

JUICE ^

1-Lb. 4-0*. Thrifty Maid .

PINEAPPLE

$^00

Mix or Match 'Em

Deep South ^'30 Days Fresher'

^MAYONNAISE

43'

Save 12^ Quart Jar

Deep South Sava 21a Strawberry Preserves

Quart

58<

Finest Detergent

Fab

1-ib. 3-02. 29^ . Box

Ajax

Clea nser

2 l-lb.

5-oz.

Beech-Nut Strained

Baby Foods > .

3 35

OPEN MON. thru WED. 8:30 TIL 6:30

Armour Star

Pure Lard

3-lb.

Carton

Aluminum Foil

Alcoa Wrap

33^

25-Ft.

Roll

Long Grain

Mahatma Rice

2-lb.

Cello Bag

37^

Whole Grain

Watermaid Rice

73'^

5-lb.

Cello Bag- THUR. & FRI. 8:30 T L S;"3 - SAT. 8:30 TIL 7:00

/ . I .

// . f '

/:' /

IO~Tie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, July 24, 1968

By THE ASSOCIATEI^ PRESS

Ronald Reagan and Nelson A. Rockefeller found themselves in agreement today on a surprising point; Both saw growing support for Reagans unannounced presidential candidacy. Rockefeller, governor of New

Marshall Plan for the cities^! ence and technology. ^ programs to insure fulLemploy-j NcCarthy, in Baltimore to try ment; strengthening of the free'to persuade Maryland delegates enterprise system; an open to at least remain uncommitted

before the convention, criticized Humphrey for saying he was unclear on McCarthys Vietnam

presidency with citizen participation at all levels, and full use by society of the benefits of sci-

pOsition. ,7 They must be keeping t^e vice president in singulai/ isolation in the White House, McCarthy said.

McCarthy also said-4he Vietnam war appears-flo closer to

settlement than before the Paris peace talks started, despite the Vietnam summit the past weekend in Hawaii.

There were these other political developments Tuesday: Agreements were reached

in both Chicago and Miami bers, working without pay, to in- Telephone. Beach, lifting the threat of communications blackouts during the political conventions.

In Chicago, the International

In Miami Beach, a spokesman,;; for the Columbia Broadcasting;^ System announced settlement of^ a dispute that had halted conv*^ Brotherhood of Electrical Work-Ulrike since early May in a con-pffiilcations work in prepara-^ ers said it would allow its mem-tract dispute with Illinois Bell tion for the GOP convention;

stall all necessary facilities in the International Amphitheatre for the Aug. 26 Democratic convention. The union has been on

York, told newsmen at the National Governors Conference at Cincinnati Tuesday that he knows of 55 delegates, most of them in the South, who have switched from support of Richard M. Nixon as the Republican presidential candidate.

Rockefeller said 37 have lined up behind Reagan anti the rest, behind his own. announced candidacy.

Despite conceding this shift to Reagan, Rockefeller insisted that only, he can win for die Republicans in November.

Reagan, appearing at z separate news conference, didnt have any specific figures. But the California governor said /rather sizeable movements have sprung up ^designed to make him a candidate.

I cant ignore them. Its there, ^agan said. At the same time^lihe reaffirmed his intention to lead the California delegation to the GOP convention as a favorite son and not as announced national candidate.

The governors conference pro-- Tided a focal point for Tuesdays naticmwide political doings which included a demonstration-marred visit by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to New York City, a pitch for Maryland delegates by Eugene I J. McCarthy and agreement in electrical workers disputes that had threatened both national conventions.

McCarthy and Humphrey are fighting for the Democratic presidential nomination. )

State chief executives trooped ! Into a Cincinnati hotel ballroom for statements and comments throughout a day that was capp^ with a speech by President Johnson in which he reviewed world and national prob- [ lems.

Among the convention highlights:

Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana, Nixons Western regional chairman, said Nixon has the strength in the key states from coast to coast to win in No-, vember. ;

A resolution suggesied by Rhode Islands John II. Chafce that would lessen the impact of a big November vote for third-party-candidate George Wallace, got a cool reception from several governors, including Rockefeller.

Chafee wanted the governors to endorse an agreement between the major parties to guarantee the presidency lo the candidate getting the biggest popular vote if there should be no majority winner in the Electoral College, Such an agreement Is being [Mished by a bipartisan group of congressmen.

Although several governors agreed that the Southerners strength is growing, roost played down fears that Wallace would gain enough voles to throw the election into the House of Representatives.

Wallace himself, campaigning In Iowa, smd he didnt 4hink such an agreement would be constitutional. He called it foolish.

Gov. John B. Connally of Texas stopped short of saying Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy lacked the qualifica-tiwis to be a vice presidential running mate for Humphrey, but indicated he favored a more conservative candidate.

Several governors earlier in the conference suggested Kennedy would add great strength to a Humphrey ticket.

Humphrey, meanwhile, indicated that he was reserving for himself the right to pick a run ning mate, although he wasnt locking the door to an assist from the convention.

I would want very much to have something to say abou that myself, Humphrev told i New York news conference which was his first formal es sion with the press since he an counced his candidacy.

Humphrey didn't indicate his preference for a running mate but showed some iritat'on when asked repeatedly about whether he will talk to Kennedy about the possibility of accepting see end place.

The news conference preced ed a $500-a-plate dinner at which Humphrey declared, while hundreds of antiwa.' demonstrators milled in the streets outside, that the next president will have to re-examine Americas national priorities.

Humphrey headquarters in Wasiiington released a 'etler the vice president wrote July 15 to the Democratic Ilalfoim <om fnillee, sugi^estiiig seven themes be coiisideied lu shaping the ' 1968 platfoun.

The themes sdmmr up what; Humphrey has betm saying in, camaign appearances and portion papvrns and inclucjed: Peace; at home and abroad, a'

': /

IN YEARS!

WE MADE A FABULOUS BUY

YOU GET THE SAVINGS!

Thii Is on of the b<t buys thst we have ever seen at the Furniture Markets. More features than, you would find in most bedroom suites at twice the price! Massive five drawer chest with two beautifully decorated door* with magnetic catches, the gorgeous triple dresser is a full 56 inches long. Ha* nine roomy drawers and has a center door with two concealed shirt drawers behind. All drawers are center guided to work smoothly; bookcase bed has sliding panels and roomy radio or book shatf. The giant mirror tilts at exactly the right angle; and oh yes. The finish of all pieces is the mod-m bakad on plastic type that resists even fingernail l>oIish remover! Come, see this beautiful bedroom (roup soon; at these prices our stock won't last long!

EASY TERMS

7-PIECE DINING ENSEMBLE

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT... ONLY THREE TO SELL

42x42x54x66", Round Textured Maple Plastic Top Table, 4 Mates Chairs 2 Captain's Chairs. Complete Seven PJecet-Jtor Only j . . .. . ..

.95

Colonial BED OUTFITS

ENSEMBLE

Special Purchase SAIE!

PRICED FOR SUPER SAVINGS! BUY NOW AND SAVE MOST ON THIS FAMOUS

Serta Smooth Top Mattress

special firm innersprinif construction Heavily insulated

Luxurious smooth top, no buttons or tufts Handsome durable covers Air flow vents

Scientifically designed coordinated box spring.

ONLY

'EACH

t^ull or twin size Matchirtg box spring some low prico

ODDS & ENDS

ONE GROUP

LAMPS

VALETS .................... MO.

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON

Pictures & Mirrors

FLORAL

Arrangements .......

50% OFF

$]995

20% OFF 20% OFF

REDWOOD PICNIC SETS

5 FOOT SET ........................

6 FOOT SET...................... . : .

THLS WEEK ONLY AT THESE PRICES

......

24.88

29.95

IN(Xri)ES BED, .MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. AI.L FOR ONE

LOW price;

INSTANT CREDIT!

WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS 30 DAYS 60 DAYS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - NO INTEREST

Located At 569 S. Evans St

Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily

Except Wednesday ^8:30 til 12:30 pm

V^,

Th Ottiy Rficfor, Orvilt, N. Q.^dnotday, July 24, 196811

POCAHONTAS

QUART

JAR

<vcv

HY-GRADE NO. 1

BAGON

PRESH BOSTON

BUTTS

PER

LB.

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK tr49

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK :

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CLUB -

STEAK t?99i

FRESH EXTRA LEAN CROUND

i '<-

LB. PKG.

BEEF 3

LBS.

FOR

Freth Cut-Up Whol* Logs A Breasts Of

Fryers 3..P5, J

FRESH PORK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM GRADE A"

SAUER'S

BAKE-RITE PURB

Mayonnaise

Shortening

. 39i

3 cm 59?

Tenderloins 10

BOX PER LB. 89c

PER LB.

FIRST CUT

PORK

LIBBY'S (WITH MEAT BALU)

LIBBY'S BLACK EYE

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

LIBBY'S CRUSHED

,15/i-0Z.

CANS

FOR

NO. 2 CANS

NESCAFE INSTANT

6-OZ.

JAR

Detergent 4 *1

LIBBY'S GOLDEN CREAM STYLE

LEAN BONELESS

STEW

ARGO

SWEH PEAS

303

CANS

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

303

CANS

LIBBY'S TOMATO

IDAHO INSTANT MASHED

Potatoes 2

8-OZ.

PKGS.

CRISP

Lettuce

ts 19?

LARGE SUNKIST ,

Lemons

.s 49?

ORIIN

Cabbage

X 5?

VESPER

Tea Bags

WESSON

KRAFT'S BA9RBECUE

SAUCE

NABISCO

MIy RcflMlbr, GrwnvfR, N. (.--WBdnMcfiy, Jtify 24, 1968

City Menaced By Gas Cloud

8TA OFFICIALS . . . attending the Leadership Training Institute. Left to right: Mrs. R. W. Monds; Mrs. J, G. Allen,

Greenville, District 15 Director, N.C. Chapter PTA; and Mrs. D. W. Hancock.

SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A great gray cloud hung over this chemical-making center today as thousands cautiously returned to the homes they evacuated because of a deadly chlorine gas leak.

A series of small explosions Tuesday, ripped througkthe big FMC plant, rupturing a tank filled with the chlorine gas and sending a cloud of gas fumes over a 12-block area in the city of 20,000. Unofficial estimates of the number of evacuees ranged from 500 t'' 5,000.

Police sealed off the city from Charleston,^ the state capital across the Kanawha River. Residents sought higher ground to escape the fumes which produced smarting eyes, coughing and vomiting. Dozens were treated at Thomas Memorial Hospital, with some requiring oxygen tents, but none was con-

Leadership Training For PTA Members At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute was Todays p*ogram is the fifth host yesterday to the annual of 11 scheduled institutes to be PTArsponsored Leadership -leld across North Carohna for Training Institute. the benefit of presidents and

Participang in the training;

program were three members of the Board of Managers of the State PTA: Mrs. D. W. Hancock of New Bern, State Treasurer of the North Carolina Chapter of the PTA; Mrs. R. W. Monds, Hertford, immediate past president of the N. C. Congress of the PTA; and Mrs. Edward Mer-tz, Havelock, State Publicity

Fifty PTA leaders from approximately 20 local PTA units were represented at todays training institute

Honey is acid, containing minute amounts of vitamin A, large amounts of vitamin B complex and variable amounts Chairman of N. C. Congress of of vitamin C depending on the

the PTA.

age of the honey.

Bootleg Still At Difficult Site

PITTSBURGH (AP) - it was like a jungle up there, said Police Capt. Kennetn Ujev-ich after raiding a hillside moonshine operation. I dont Itnow how the moonshiner got the stuff up there.

The captain said the hill in nearby Clair ton rose from street level at nearly a 90 degree angle, Thfe raiders got to the still Tuesday by grabbing clumps of vegetation and pulling themselves up.

The area is so inaccessible it would have been cheaper to buy a bottle every day, Ujevich said.

Reinforcements In Guerrilla War

JAKARTA (AP) About 1,800 men of the crack Siliwangi Division have been sent to Indonesian Borneo to reinforce troops fighting Communist guerrillas in the jungle, the defense ministry said today.

The ministry said the army hopes to wipe out the Sarawak Peoples Guerrilla Army before the end of the year. 'There are now an estimated 7,000 government troops in the territory.

sidered serious.

Fire swept through a complex of buildings at the chemical plant, located on U.S. 60/, which cuts through the heart of the city that calls itself the chemical centCT of the world. Union Carbide and other chemical producers have installations^^ here and employ thousands.

. Capt. J. D. Baisden of the state police detachment in South Charleston said after midnight that everything is underjs_con-trol now but the fire is still going strong and may burn for 24 hours.

FMC officials said the source of the chlorine leak had been located and sealed but warned that people should noi return to their homes until the all clear sounded.

Atmospheric conditions in the Kanawha River Valley added to the problem. There was little or no wind to disperse the cloud and FMC officials said that the gas hovers close to the ground.

.OLD AUSTIN ... A corner of Old Austin is pulled down i)y bull dozers yesterday. The collapsing comer sent up a cloud of dust that com

pletely hid the building from view just moments after this picture was taken. (Reflector photo by R. W. Goilobin)

MASONIC NOTICE

Oown Point Lodge No 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Richard E. Squires, Master! Fred H. Rogers, Secty

Locomotive Ran Through Wall

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -Last month a Santa Fe locomotive got away from the railroad yards here and sped some 80 mileiS driverless across Kansas before it was derailed.

Tuesday, another diesel kept going when it should have stopped and crashed part way through the wall of the railroad shops.

The locomotive was sitting outside the shops when a machinist attempted to drive it inside. He said he applied the brakes but she just kept on going through a brick and reinforced glass wall.

Damage to the building was extensive, the railroad reported.

Nine Farm Workers Killed As Train Plows Into Bus

NEWTONVILLE, N.J. iAP> marked with painted railroad

^ A -two^car passenger train plowed into a farm labor bus Tuesday night, killing nine of the migrants and injuring 20 others in this South Jersey community. - - ,

State police said the two self-propelled diesel ears of the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines, carrying some 100 passengers, tore the old school bus I in two and threw the rear halfj 300 feet down the track. No one! on the train was injured. |

State police accounted for 39' bus passengers, but did not know exactly how many were! aboard.

State police said the train was | southbound from Philadelphia! to Jersey shore points where it! passed the crossing, which is I

warning signs but no lights. It was not known now fast the train was traveling.

The speed limit for trains in that section is 70 miles an hour, according to state police.

The farm bus was returning migrant workers from a dairy farm to Chester, Pa., according to May<- John Krokos of Buena Vista Township.

State Trooper John Caruso said the bus driver, Love Clark, 33, of Wilmington, Del. had with him a Delaware drivers license which had expired in March 1968.

Ciark was in Kessler Memorial Hospital, Hammonton, with injuries.

BIG GRAND OPENING

BOB & GENE CAFE

1306 N.. GREENE ST. MEADOWBROOK

Wednesday, July 24

Free hot dogs and refreshmenti all day Wednesday Bob Coggins, Jr. 752-7828

^ FURNITURE

INC.

I >* UIT, UIBfVIll!, K C TSi-177 at

SAv:

TO 1/2 NOW ON FAB

LA - Z - BOY ROCKER - RECLINERS

Bostic-Sugg Makes A Spectacular Purchase

Of The Entire La-Z-Boy High Point Showroom

BOSTIC-SUGG PURCHASED THE ENTIRE DISPLAY GF THE HIGH PGINT SHGW RGGM . . . GVER 50 FABULGUS LA-Z-BGY RECLINERS AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE... YOU SAVE 40%, 45% AND EVEN UP TO 60% NOW ON AMERICA'S FINEST RECLINERS... THIS FABULOUS OFFER CAN NOT & WILL NOT BE OFFERED ANYWHERE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES...THIS IS PROBABLY A ONE IN A LIFETIME SAVINGS ON LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINERS . . . ALL ONE OF A KIND . . . YOU NOW CAN CHOOSE FROM EVERY STYLE AT HUGE SAVINGS . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY . . .BOSTIC-SUGG 90 DAY CASH PLAN CAN SAVE YOU MONEY... UP TO 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY AT BOSTIC-SUGG OR YOU CAN HAVE 24 MONTHS FINANCING AT LOW WACHOVIA BNK RATES . . . OPEN .TIL 9 PM FRIDAY NITE

LIST PRICE $237.00 Traditional La-z-Boy

Model 878 Beautiful Celery Colored

Fabric ... Attached Pillow Back Skirted . . . Narrow Arm

$149

LIST PRICE $176.00 Vinyl Covered La-z-Boy

Model 849 Big Comfortable Pillow Back . . . Oxblood Vinyl Fabric ... ^ I I

Rocks & Reclines II#

LIST PRICE $216.00 Early American La-z-Boy

Model 729 Plaid-Green Fabric. High ^

Pillow Back, Box Pleat Skirt . Arm Covers & Head Protectors.

ns4

YOU TOO CAN ENJOY AMERICA'S FINEST RECLINERS AT LOWEST PRICES -COME IN - SAVE NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG

ir'fl'a'iuutiM / micJumsm

LIST PRICE $238.00 LADY'S lA-Z-BOY LIST PRICE $248.00 Colonial Style La-z-Boy

M fOS Exposed Maple Trim, r/\QC

mV D-Grade, Rust Tweed Fabric, Box ^ I SV

^ Pleat Skirt, Pillow Back. 1^#

LIST PRICE $218.00 Colonial Styled La-z-Boy LIST PRICE $205.00 Contemp. Styled La-z-Boy

Model 841 - Beautiful Linen Print . . . Extra J J QC Model 873 - Heavy Olive Textured ^ AOC

Tall Back. Lined Skirt . . . "T Cushion. ^ IlIZi Fabric . . . AHached Pillow Back . . . ? 1

^ Walnut Trim. 11# /

LIST PRICE $195.00 Contemporary Recliner LIST PRICE $236.00 Tall Man's La-i-Boy

- Wiil Fit A Man Up To J AOIC

I 6^10.^Vinyl Fabric, Tufted Back . . . ^

Model 853- Cut-Velvet Fabric In Burnt Orange Color, Narrow Back Skirted Scotchgard Treated Fabric.

Model 713 B-Grade, Green Tweed Fabric . . . Attached Pillow Back, T Cushion ... No Skirt.

LIST PRICE $224.00 Traditional La*z-Boy

$14450

Model 878 Gold & Blue Design Fabric Skirted . . . Attached Pillow Back . . . Arm Covert Included.

LIST PRICE $239.95 Pine-Trimmed La-z*Boy

$14995

Model 842 Dark Pine Trim, Gold - Nylon. Textured Fabric. Scotchguard treated.

LIST PRICE $205.00 Contemp. Styled La-z-Boy LIST PRICE $174.00 Contemporary La-z-Boy

Model 873 - Blue Green Tweed Fabric, <1 AAO^ 733 - Gold, Tweed Fabric, Ex- dTll AOiC

Thin Arms, Tall Attached Pillow Back P*** Walnut Trim, Tufted Back s . . ly

LIST PRICE $195.00 Colonial Styled La-z-Boy LIST PRICE $208.00 Early American la-z-Boy

AAQC Model 830 Orange Tweed Fabric, Ex- A

I /V powd Maple Arms. High Attpched ^ I

^ ^ Pillow Bade, Skirted. 11# I

Model 829 -- Brick Color Tweed Fabric, Pillow Beck Box Pleat Skirt.

LIST PRICE $226.00 Traditional La-z-Boy

Model 741 Linen Print With Moss j|A04s

Green Tweed Trim . . . Rolled Arms ... ^ I

Lined Skirt. I I #

LIST PRICE $259.95 Swivel Colonial La-z-Boy

Model 802 Swival Beautiful Gold & fAQiC

Green Tweed, Exposed A4aple Trim, I

Box Pleat Skirt. 1^/

LIST PRICE $199.95 Contemp! Styled La-z-boy

Model 813 Black Vinyl Fabric, Built-in di| AAOiC

Head Rest ... 3 Position Foot Rest, I V W

Rocks and Reclines. I Mm M

YOU CAN NOW ENJOY A FABULOUS LA Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINER AT LOWEST PRICE EVER!

SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1968City All-Stars Defeat Shelby For Teener Tournament Title

Greenville Teener League All-Stars defeated Shelby this morning for tiie State Teener League championship. Pitching his tiiird shut-out of the tournament. Russ Smitii was warded the Tournaments Most Valuable Player after

tiie 4-0 Greoiville victory.

The game was stalemated until'the stxtii inning when Greenville brought three runs across the plate. Jimmy Paige led off with a triide, and Byron Dickens* attempted bunt became a single, scoring

Paige. Kim Harbin tiien sac-.rifced Dickens to second, and Lewis Gidley advanced him to diird on a single. Tommy Duiiiams sacrifce was then errored, and Gidley and Dickens scored.

In the final seventii inning.

Bumgarner To Be Asst. Rose Coach

SCORES Greenville's Joe West slides Is at home as teammate Jimmy Paige' (12) still holds bat Shelby catcher is Gary Walker. Greenville defeated Shelby S-0 in the VFW Teener

playoffo game Tuesday afternoon. Greenville defeated Shelby this morning to win the chanm-ionship. (AP Wirephoto)

Coke Wins Ladies Title

Coke clinched the Ladies Softball League regular season championship last night by defeating Empire Brush, 18-8. The only other team that bad a chance at the title, Little Mint, lost that chance, falling to Food Mart, 23-5. In the third game, Pollards defeated Wat^ia, 8-3.

Coke wins the title with a 12-2 record and one game left. Little Mint is second at 9-4, Foodmart third at 8-5, and Pollards fourth at an even W-Wachovia (4-10) and Empire

Baseball

Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Brush (1-13) fill out the slate.

Coke went out in front in the first inning with 11 runs, and Empire could never catch up. Neither team had a home run.

Far Food Mart, Andre Wooten knocked a homer in the first ixming, r^ated with another four-bagger in the fourth and still ano&er in the sixtib. Doris Garris hit the only homer for Little Mint in the first inning.

Pollards scoring was led by Gaskill and Frances who botii

had home runs, Gaskill in the second, and Frances iri the

sixth. Wachovias effort was led by Janice Hathaway, who horn ered in the first.

First Game Wachovia 200 000 11

Pollards 050 120 I

Secmid Game Little Mint 310 000 1-5

Food Mart 200 90(11) 1-23 Tliird Game

Coke (11)00 016 018

Empire Brush 350 000 0 8

Jimmy Paige slammed an Inside tiie paik homer.

Pitching his second straight shtttKiut, Smitii only walked (me, struck out six, and allowed only diree hits for the game.

The vict(My ]daces Greenville in the area championship begianing in Gastonia next Monday.

Greenville and Shelby met this morning for the State Teener Yeague championship. Greenville earned its way into the contest by downing Shelby yesterday afternoon 3^. Shelby had previously beaten Greenville 10-1.

Earlier' yesterday, Greenville defeated Elizabeth City, 4-1, to advance into the championship round in. the double elimination tourney.

In winning the .afternoon game, pitcher Russ Smith walked one, struck out nine and allowed only two hits.

In the first inning, Greenville jumped to an early lead. Stanley (Dobb walked and then scored as Joe West tripled into tight field. The relay from right field was errored, and West crossed the plate to score.

Greenville scored again in the fifth. Ck)bb walked again, and stole second. West walked, and Smith singled to score Cobb.

Shelby never had a runner advance past second.

In the first game all the Greenville scoring was done in the first inning. Stanley Cobb walked and moved on a bunt by Joe West. Both then advanced on a Jimmy Paige single that scored Cobb. Kim Harbin reached on a fielders choice that nailed West at the plate, Dickens then doubled to score Paige, and Bond singled and brought in Harbin. Tommy Durham ended the action with a single that scored Dickens.

Elizabeth Gty scored its sole run in the fourth. The pitcher C3iris Jones singled and advanced on an error. He then scored when Chap Ward doubled

The winning pitcher for Greenville was Byron Dickens, who walked none and struck out five, allowing only seven hits. Dickens also led Greenville hitting with a double and a triple.

Dave Bumgarner, record-holding end (m the East Carolina University 1964 Tangar i n e Bowlteam, has-been named assistant football coach at Rose High. Starting this season, Bam-gamer will be line coach under head coach R. G. Bud PhilHps.

He will replace Russ Gotten who has accepted an administrative position at Southern Wayne High School. Ck>tten was assistant football coach, head baseball coach, and history teacher. Tt Is expected that Bumgarner will assume the same duties.

! From Valdese, Bumgar n e r I first played with the ECU varsity football squad in 1962. In 1964, he set four school records and one bowl record.

State Players Gather For East-West Classic

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Tuesdays Results New York 4, Boston 1 Baltimore 8, Cleveland 8 Detroit 6, Washington 4 California 3-1, Minnesota 1-3 Oakland at Chicago, postponed, rain

Todays Games

Boston at New Y()rk Cleveland at Baltimore, N Detroit at Washington, N California at Minnesota, N Oakland at Chicago, 2, twi-Bight

Thursdays Games

Detroit at Washington, N (hily game scheduled

GREENSBORO When the East and West All-Star football teams gather for their T-party in a few days, the 20th annual grid classic at Greensboro High Stadium on Aug. 1 might just develop into a hotly-contested passing duel.

Head Coach A1 Vau_ghn of the East believes hes got a sleeper in quaterback Paul Miller, a field general without a defeat in three seasons. The Aydcn ace struck through the air for 20 touchdowns last year, and he claims 47 during his career.

Millers aerial bombardment ate up over 1,600 yards as the Tornadoes streakeci to a 13-0 record last fall. It brought the number of victories to 37 without a loss. And theres QB Lynn Daniel who passed for 15 TDs in Wilsons drive to the state

4-A titie.

The West, under head Coach Pete Stout, also spotted some thoroughbreds to handle the quarterback assignment Dan Dayvault terrorized Kannapolis foes for two seasons, Dexter Hoffman of Wilkes Centra directed North Carolinas Shrine Bowl forces, and Bill Leonard of Salisbury comes well versed in Stouts T strategy.

Dayvault, a shifty sort of runner with a knack for getting the job done, dazzled college icouts with his coolness under fire, his ability to pull out one clutch play after another. He passed and ran for 30 TDs. Hoffmans aerials netted Wilkes Central 25 scores in two years. Leonard collected nine touchdowns on

In 1964, he caught the most passes of any person since ECU has been keeping records, 37. He also upped his'college varsity total to 74 passes caught, another record. Of these 74 passes, 11 were touchdown tosses, still anothw record.

His fourth record was for yards on reception, 1,023 for his three seasons.

In the Tangerine Bowl, Bumgarner caught five passes, a record for the contest.

After leaving ECU, Bumgarner played one year for the Toronto Rifles of the Continental Football League. He the went into teaching and coaching.

With a double major in social studies and physical education, Bamgarner taught and coached at Edentons John A. Holmes High School for three years.

Bumgarner is a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa, a national fraternity for physical education teachers. He is married to the former Gigi Guiceof Greenville, and they have no children.

Commenting on Bumgarners appointment. City School Superintendent C. C. Cleatwood said, His credentials a.s a person, as a teacher and as a coach are outstanding. We simply think this appointment will be a great boost to the athletic program at Rose High.

Pirates Sign Mt. Airy Safety

George Enyder, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Sr. of Robin Road, Mount Airy, has signed a football grant in aid with East Carolina University. I

The 6-0, 168 pound quarter-1 back was chosen to play in the! North-South All-Star game. He j participated in all sports. | Snyder should make a good! defensive safety for the Pir- ates, .Coach Harold Bullard. said. * 1

Dav Bumgarner

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Tuesdays Results

New York 2, Atlanta 1

St. Louis 11, Philadelphia S Los Angeles 3, Houston 1 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6 San Francisco 4, Chicago S Todays Games Chicago at San Francisco New York at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Hinrsdays Games New York at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled

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^4TI* Daily Reflettor, OreenvIHe, N. C.W ednesday, July 24, 1968

AL Roundup

Puss Pinic Button

cago Cubs 4-3 in 10 innings.

Detroit trailed Washington 4-3 on the strength of Frank Howard's 28th' homer In t'ne second Inning and a three-run outburst In the sixth. But Phil Ortega walked A1 Kaline to open' the eighth, Willie Horton sacrificed him to second and Bii. Freehan also walked.

Pinch hitter Jim Price singled home ti'ie tying run against Bar-

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Add Detroits Mayo Sm'th to the list of push-button managers. First he pushed the panic button by starting Denny McLa with only two days rest. But just when the Tigers were In danger of losing again he hit the right one and out popped two pinch hitters who turned the game around.

When the wheels had stopped | ry Moore and after Dave Bald turning Detroit had a 6-4 victory over Washington Tuesday night and a six-game lead in the American League as Baltimore stopped Cleveland 8-6 and jumped back over the Indians into second place.

Elsewher, the New York Yankees downed Boston 4-1 and California and Minnesota split doubleheader by 3-1 scores, the Angels taking the opener and the Twins the nightcap. The Chicago White Sox led Oakland

win got Norm Cash t' foul out, two days rpta month in Gates Brown, another pinch hit-1 which th Tigers lead had ter, singled in the go-ahead run. i dropped from 91^ to five games The Tigers scored an insurance | before Tuesdey nights action-run In the ninth on Jim North-land Ihe Mv time this season

rups double and a single by Ka- for McLain,

line. i We were very fortunate.

The Jate-inning fireworks pro- Smith said. Maybe we needed

a game like this to turn us

around.

The Tigers had lost eight of 12 gemes since the All-Star break. Boog Powells three-run hom-

vided Denny McLain with his 19th victory, although he left In the eighth for a pinch hitter. It was the third time this month a Detroit starter had worked with

Roosevelt

McDowell

Grier Retires;

Begins Career

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sporf.^ MYiter

Roosevelt Grier, a 28f-pound veteran, is finished with pro football. Definitely. Sam Me-3-0 after 21^ innings before theyjDo^gn^ ^ 350-pounJ-maybe

i---. . .. mogerookie, is ready to start

his career. Maybe.

NATIONAL LEAGUES WLNNINGEST PITCHER - Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants la.st nifht became the National Leagues winningest pitcher with a 4-3 10-lnnlng victory over the Chicago Cubs at San Francisco. It gave him an 18-4 record. The victory came on Willie McCoveys two-ottt homer. (AP Wirephoto)

Marichal Grabs 18th

in lO-Inning^Victory

were rained out.

In the National League, St.

Louis walloped Philadelphia 11-5, the New York Mets edged Atlanta 24, Cincinnati nipped! old Grier, a defensive tacxie for Pittsburgh 7-6 in 12 innings, Los 41 National Football League Angeles stopped Houston 3-1 and I seasons, has retired to devole San Francisco shaded the Chi- his time to show DUaines? and

working for harmo.ny and peace among races.

Grier sat out last year with a ruptured Achilles tendon.

When McDowell, an'offensive Oakmont rallied for five runs who was the Miami Dol-in the sixth inning to outlast

Gum Swamp, 19-18, in last signed his contract, it was slip-nights scoring battle in the he report to camp.

Church Softball League. In the McDowe.l reported Tuesday, other game, Pentecostal forfeit- ed to Mt. Pleasant.

scale workout, and Joe Thomas, director of player personnel, said a decision on McDoweJis status would be made shortly.

In a National Football League trade Tuesday, the Dallas Cow-

Mike

boys acquired kicker Clark from the Pittsburgh Steel-A Los Angeles Rams spokes-iers for an undisclosed draft man said Tuesday the 36-year- choice. Clark is expected to fill

a vacancy created when Danny Villanueva retired last week.

Oakmont Rallies, Takes Bat Battle

Defensive safety Jerry Richardson quit tfte Atlanta Falcons and defensive tackle Dennis Randall left the New York Jets camp. ____________________

business opportunities.

Tackle John Johnson, a five-year NFL veteran, and rookie halfback Gary Lyle still hao not reported to the Chicago Bears camp, and Coach Jim Dooley said each would be fined $250 for every day they are abswit.

Dooley also announced that defensive back Roosevelt Taylor had signed.

And George Halas Jr. announced the Bears are willing to trade defensive back Richie Pettibon to New Orleans for the Saints No. 1 draft pick. Pettibon recently announced he would retire if not iraded to the Saints because he cannot leave

er and Dave Johnsons two-run triple powered Baltimore past Cleveland. Powell doubled home a run in the first inning and then acore^on Brcocs Robinsons homer. Jose Cardenzl. pJt the Indians ahead 4-3 with a iifth-inning homer.

But Powell unloaded his Ith homer in the bottom of the inning and Johnsons triple in t e eighth offset a Clevelarid.run In the eighth and Joe Azcues homer In the ninth.

The Yankees utilized a bises-oaded walk to beat Boston. Juan Pizarro walked F. mk Fernandez jwith two out in the seventh inning to force home the tie-breaking run.

Tom T^sh homered in tie Ifth for their first run and they added two in the eightli. St n Bahnlen went the route for the Yanks.

George Brunet scattered six hits and won his fifth strai ht gae as California won the o e-ner from Minnesota The only damage was Ted Uhlaen' x seventh homer, which envied Brunets string of scoreless innings at 24.

But the Twins scratched out three Mnearned runs and won' the nightcap behind Jim Merritts clutch pitching.

Tuesdays Stars

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

ilillie McCovey stepped off the plane in San Francisco early Tuesday evening, but as tar as the Chicago ubs are concerned his feet still havent touched the ground.

the nightcap 3-1 after bowing 3-1 in the first game, Jn American League action. Oakland and Chicago were rained out after 2Va innings.

McCovey made his trip to Los Angeles to consult with Dr. Robert Kerlan regarding the knee

llcCovey Lew to Los Angeles injury that had been bothering

for an examination of his gimpy for more than two weeka.

right knee, then winged back* Dr. Kerlan found a touch of home in time to stroke four hits, arthritis in the knee, but the including a two-out 10th inning Cabs soon discoverwd there s homer that gave the Giants end nothing wrong with the towering Juan Marichal a 4 3 triumph hrst basemans wrist action over the Cubs.

JJklarichal checked the Cubs mi five singles before nailmg his IBtn victorv in 22 decisiens when

Oakmont took it for keeps 6-5 lead and Tommy Helms fol-Gum Swamp came close in the lowed with another RBI single,;seventh, but fell one short to

offsetting a Pittsburgh run in I lose 19-8.

needle bounced to the maximum | five-year NFL pension.

Tr, fhxx 350 pounds. His total weight' A spokesman for the AFL Jets

leaTinX Sd toiM 5^^^ He was held out ot the Ameri-return. Oub officials laid he They kept unl the iourth%hen i^^ roothaW Leagues first full-i was unhappy and nad several

Officials of the NFL Falcons said Richardson quit when his i^ew Orleans for business rea demand for a three-game guar-;sons. -

antee for the 1968 season wasj Veterans John Wooten and refused. Richardson needed to .Ross Fichtner, put on waivers be activated for at least three | by Cleveland recently after more games to be eligible for a stories broke concerning an alleged racial slight, became free agents after no other NFL club

claimed them. Wooten, a guard, is a Negro. Defensive back Fihhtner is wbRft.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

BATTING-Willie McCovey, Giants, slammed his 24th homer with two out in the 10th inning to cap a four-hit night end give San Francisco a 4-3 victory over the C^cago Cubs.

PrrCHING-Juan Marichal, Giants, checked the Cuba on five singles In going the distance fof' his I8th victory against four losses.

the bottom of the 12th and irisur-

For Gum Swamp, tripp and

Second Game Gum Swamp 331 035 3-48 22

Oakmont 320 455 x19 23

ing Cincinnatis fifth straight had homers,

victory.

Home runs by Ed Kranepool and Ron Swoboda and tight relief pitching by Cal Koonce carried the Mets past the Braves, who have dropped five in a row.

Kranepool hit his second homer of the year in the second inning and Swoboda crashed his first since June 10th in the sixth

Tide Tables

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

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

TEENER LEAGUE BOX TUESDAY ,

McCovey drove in one of the before Koonce rescued winner

Giants two first inning runs Tom Seaver in the eighth

witli the first of his three sin-| Tvvo doubles by Roger Maris

gies. His run-scormg single in drove in four of St, Louis 10

xtr rr. v-v fifth gsve Marichal a 3-1 runs in the first three innings as

MCovey unloaded home run No.

, , , , two runs in the seventn to knot delphias losing string to five

El-sewhere in the National with a 14-hit barrage. second osm# ortenviiie

VTwoi Lam.nbe got past Ron Hunt Lou Brock and Mike Shannon ..riirtrcoM, ct'ji

ininA^l.r hv P "'illie Majs in the Kith, but delivered two runs apiece for ISoS "mim.S iJi i

w h i h 11 \uWnn McCovev broke the deadlock th^ Cardinals, who lead the sec-!x-p'rick, 3b 3 o i o paige, ss 3010

burgh plaver-coach Bill Vudon r. , . . J 1 A. u. 101/ Wall, Ib 3000 Dickens, rf 3 0 0 0

fiwi ninned the Pirates 7-6 in the i lef.-center ond place Braves by 12V2 ^ cf p 3000 Harbin. 2b 3000

Bm nippea me uirat.es i 0 in me | eanics E'ridge, is 3000 Durham, 3b 3 0 0 0

12th; first-place St. Louis wal- , , ,, , r * waiker, c 3000 oieiiey, n 3010

loped Philadelphia 11-3, the New ; Manchal applied an O-for-5 TZ'rr W i 555 Sis

Y'ork Mets edged \thmt.i Glenn Becvcrt, snap- sixththe first hit off Mike Maunev, if looo

and Los Angeles topped Houston M,

Detroit downed W is.njnglon 6- ,, , . . , , . Claude Osteen brought

4.Baltimore beat Cleveland 8 6, : The Reds bundled l^e la4 Nww Afork trimmed Boston 4-1 r. Hi

1*1IC oIAUI lil\- ill 01 Hit Vin fvinunrn

ping the Cub second baseman s; Cullerand run-scoring singles season-high hitting streak at 27 Savage .ind pitcher .sheiby

the!r**nviii*

34 0 2 0

23 3 S 2

000 000 0-0 2 1 SOO 010 X3 5 .3

Dodgers from benind against' Houston.

Osteen scattered seven hits in;

THURSDAYS SPORTS Little League

and Minnesota divided a double- ^ ...

h.Hpr wllh rnllfnrnki. winnln'>>urgh after 37-year-oW Virdon, brinaini his season .nark W 8- District Tourney at Tarboro

-- reactivated last week after a 14, - la--'- -1r assm-.

J three-year absence from the; ____

JorQ^nSOn NamGd majors, sent the game into ov-i Tuesdays Fights 1

LSU Swim Coach ^'nfoirlelieracf ASSOCIATED PRESS:

_____________ ____________! natliy; --------- AN DhKGt4-Ken Norton,

BATON ROUGE, La.Laync -pony Perez fifth hit. a run- 204, San Diego, stopped Wayne Jorgensen, a former Southern scoring single, gave the Reds a Kindred, 196, Los Angeles, 6. ,

Conference swimming cham- -------

pion, has been named swimming 04ech at Louisiana State Uni-i vlhsity, Aiidetic Director ,Carl Maddox has announced. i

A native of Greenville. Jorgensen. 24, is currently seiW'ing as coach and swimming instructor at the Ginter Park Swim-mrng Club in Richmond. Va,

Following his graduation from J. H. Rose High where he participated in Ifxitball and basketball for thfce years, he enrolled in East (arolina University where he achieved both h'.s tihi helor's and masters degree.s in Physical Education.

After placing football et East Carolina. Jorgensen served as fi missiona:-y in Uruguay <1961-fli, and rclurntd to ECU wl cre he became the 50-yard freestyle swimming champion of ihe Southern (onfcrcnce for two rears. He was named HonH'pble Mention \il-America in 'wim-li mg both in 1967 and 1968,

While doing grndunte work at Last Carolina. Jorgensen se. vcd as a teaching Fellow in die i)e-pirtment oi Health and Ph>sical Etlucation.

Bill Bankhead, coordinator for minor sport. at LSU. said. We feel foi tnate tu secure the tcrvices of someone witrt Lay-ne-s qualifications He is young enough to be cnthusiasric and Sperienced tnough to know his job well, i am "sure that the challenge of. getting our swimming program off the ground will be a further stimulus to this ouistanding young man.

Jorgensen, who is married to the former Karen Imx of Rn.n-noke, Va., will assume his new duties in September. He said,

LSU has a great athletic tradition ih intercuilegiate sportiii I am happv to have the opplj-t-0;pty lu help mauguraUi a ueW|

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Daily Reflector Grenvills, N, C.Wednesday, Jly 24, 1968

tiie bulls woEdf strngth out of Henry

TH8 AFFICIONADOS predicted the bulls would, make a sieve out of Henry Higgins. After three years,

what the bulls have done to Henry doesn't begin to match he has done to the bulls. (UPl Telephoto)

NewEagleScout I Do-1 t-Yourself Store for local Troop yyjll OppirThursddy

John H. Banks Jr., 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Banks of 206 Patrick St., Greenville, recently received his Eagle Badge.

The Munford Do-It-Yourself store is having its grand opening Thursday at the West End

Town Damaged 6y Flaming Fuel

Banks is the first member of Shopping ,,h TOchard

tH>y Scout 362. sponsored by the of Greenville will be the man-

^ ager.

is to combine the lowest sible prices consistent with top I army gasoline quality merchandise, officials sending flaming

said. Friendly, experienced service and assistance will be given to each customer^

The Munford Do-It-Yourself Stores are a division of the Atlantic Company with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia.

Manager Bob Whichard is married to the former Rachel Rivenbark. They have one

PAVIA, Italy (AP) - A bolt pos-1 of lightning struck an Italian dump today, gasoline down

JOHN BANKS, JR.

The Munford Do-It-Yourself stores and associate stores are now operating in eight southeastern states.

Catering primarily to the homeowners who are trying to improve the appearance, comfort and efficiency of their daughter, Lisa, homes, Munford will stock a Assisting Whichard broad selection of items designed for home projects.

To serve tliis purpose, Munford is stocking floor tiles, paneling, ceramic tile, unfinished furniture, counter topping, paints, hardware, tools and hundreds of other items. Munford products, as well as nationally known and advertised brands of merchandise, will be maintained in stock.

The policy of the new store

will

into the North Italian village of Ravanazzano. Gas pipes exploded, 25 houses were damaged and one collapsed, but only four of the 3,000 villagers were reported injured.

The gasoline dump was on a hill nearly two miles from the village, which is 22 miles from Pavia. The burning gasoline flowed down the hill, through a be i river and into a canal that

By ALDO TRIPPINI

MADRID (UPI)The aficin-ados predicted tiiat withint three years make a sieve JRggins.

The three years are now up and what the bulls have done to Henry doesnt begin to match Tvhat he has donrto-the^buUs^ with his cape and his sword.

A few weeks ago bullfight fans leaped to their feet to applaud what many consider to be the best of his 50-odd duels in^ the sun so far. He was awarded the bulls two ears and tail, a high accolade for a matador.

Fiancee There It was not always thus for Henry Higgins. And what made him as happy as the knov^ledge of a perfect performance was the fact that his lovely blonde American fiancee, Linda Seals of Dallas, was there to see him.

Like the Italians who believe that only they can breed operatic tenors, then Latin countries -consider bullfighters their monopoly.

An Englishman trying to crack the sacred circle was bad enough. But a would-be matador sporting the name Henry Higgins was simply too much.

Carrying this double handicap, Higgin^ decided on a holiday trip~ to Spain from England in 1961, when he was 16, to make bullfighting his career. Born in Colombia, son of an oil engineer, he spoke Spanish fluently. This helped him get off jobs for enough

(bull farms) with t(ie vaquillas bravas (the small muscular rowSiL which do not have the &f bulls) Higgins finally, made his debut as a novillero or apprentice at Los Palacios;Sear Seville on Aug. 7, 1965.

About this time he yielded to pleas to change his name Hi^ins is. nearly unpronounceable to Spanish anyway. So he became Enrique Canadas. Enrique is the Spanish for Henry and Canadas is the family name [of people in Seville who befriended him.

Novilleros must, by. tradition, live, eat and breathe bullfight-iing, a complicated sport which

As far as Henry is con- ring in triumph because thert cerned my only rivals are the were tears in my eyes.

bulls he fights.

Not Always Happy She-attends his duels.

not

Higgtos was sent to hospital a serious thigh injury from a bulls horn last year and he

always the happiest of experien-j has had broken ribs and various

I cuts and bruises.

ces.

Last months bullfight at El Escorial was quite an experience for me, she said. Henrys first bull _was a bad one and the ji^farmance - was obviously poor. At one point Henry was thrown up into the air and slightly injured. I was horrified. I started shaking inside. I whispered Henry honey, Henry honey I dont know how many tim'es.

It was just too horrible. I

involves endless negotiations thought it was the most difficult

outside'the bullring for the best fights at the best arenas. It is a full time job and the way to the top is fiercely competitive.

One of th^ traditions is that;Henry

" go on

under no circumstances should a novillero fall in love. There is no room for romance in his life.

But Im in love, said Higgins frankly. I cant give up bullfighting. But I cant give her up either. Sometimes I think theres a risk in all this. But I try to concentrate on bullfighting every momwit Im not with her.

Miss Seals, a year-old, said the situation had one advantage, .

moment of our romance. I cant go on suffering like this, I thought. But with the second bull everything was difieren!, convincd me he could and become a great matadorthough I couldnt see him clearly walking around the

But this is so normal in bullfighting its hardly worth talking about, he said.

This winter Henry and Linda will go to Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador and Merrlco where he has fights arranged.

I never consider the bull an enemy, Higgins said. The ' lU is for the bullfighter whet a violin is for the concert arust. The only trouble is that in bullfights as in the concert hall, a Stradivarius is a rarity.

Winterville Buys A Pickup Truck

- A

has

1964

been

NYC

Clerk's Office

WINTERVILLE

Ford pickup truck

lone-leeeed 20- Purchased by the town of Win-longieggea zu th towns

electrical department.

The truck, purchased from the North Carolina State Highway' Commission, will replace a 1957 Chevrolet pickup.

WINTERVILLE Miss Tril-money to enable him to live in'jis Pollard of Wintervilie, in

Spain long enough to see if he had the talent and courage.

At first it was just the romantic idea of a bullfight, he said. You know, the idea of fighting against a real danger just for the fun of it. Well, I gold myself, lets try.

Made Debut After training at fincas

training with the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corp, has been employed by the town of Wintervilie to assist Elwood Nobles, town clerk.

A rising junior at Wintervilie High School, Miss Pollards duties include filing, answering the phone and typing. She began working Monday. ^

ROAD TO IMPROVEMENT

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Bus firm manager Rollo Dickson felt his company needed some livening up, so h put this slogan on one of hii buses: As comfortable as your car, these new- buseseven on Heugh Road.

Heugh Road was known al one of the roughest in the city. Apparently the city council took note, because Hei^h Road now has a^smooth new surxace.

A new slogan on DicksMii bus reads; Now every bit as comfortable as your car, thess new biisesespecially on Road. Thank you, Mr. City En

gineer

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Branches at East 5th St., Georgetowne Shoinpee* and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Gary M. Daniels, who has been crossed the village, transferred from the Knoxville, i As gas pipes exploded and Tenn. Munford store to the! fires broke out in the village,

Greenville store. Daniels and hs wife, Mary, have one daughter, Kelly.

School Arsonist Tried And Tried

Greenville Moose, to earn the Eagle Badge.'" His Scoutmaster Is Thomas l^tts. _

The new Eagle Scout has just returned from 3 weeks at Camp Boyhaven, in the Adironacks of New York, where he was spon-Jtored by William Davis, past Neighborhood Commissioner of Troop 362.

Davis, a graduate of East Carolina University, is now an executive scouter in the Schenectady County Council, N.Y.

John has earned 34 merit jj^dges, seven of which were earned at Camp Boyhaven Ihi; summer. He is also a member cf the Order of the Arrow.

FONTANA, Calif.

Whoever set fire to elementary school, its library and an undelerminod

the panic-stricken inhabitants escaped to the nearby fields.

Firemen from Pavia, Voghera and Milan rushed to the scene. It took them three hours to put out the fire.

Telegraph, telephone, water, electric power and gas lines lAP) were damaged. Twenty houses a Fontana, ^vere damaged by explosions, destroying oj^g collapsed and five others partly burned, according

LIQUOR ON CREDIT

Souui'cSa Alcoholic BeJer'-Control Commission has

age

ruled that liquor may be bought with bank credit cards.

PIONEER DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (API-Rear Adm. Maurice R. Pierce, 81, a pioneer to construction of the first U.S. dirigibles died here Tuesday.

before he succeeded.

Sheriffs arson investigators said they found 38 burned matches outside the building Tuesday, along with two books of unburned matches.

The average temperature on the planet Saturn is about 225 degrees below zero Fahrenheit.

Russian Trawler OFF Charleston

Three Injured In Collision Here Yesterday

Greenville police reported three persons were injured in a p m traffic collision on Me-*lnorial Drive yesterday that resulted in an estimated $875 pro perly damage.

Investigators said cars driven by Billy Carroll Nichols, 25 of Route 1. Wilson and Wilson Gartcll Lancaster. 46, of Norfolk, Va.. were involved in the collision, aoout 1.000 feet North cf the Trade Street intersection.

After the two cars collided, officers reported, the Nichols vehicle struck a utility pole.

Damage was set at $600 to the Nichols vehicle, $225 to the Lancaster car and 150 to the pole.

Nichols and two passengers in his car were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received Jn the collision, officers report--fd.

ACROSS

32. Behold

1. Sharp and

33. Busy with

harsh

34. Guided missile

6. Conforms

36. EikudVated

12. Birchbark

38. Silent

craft

39. Ship channel

13. Rule

40. Old Ir.coia

14. Correlative of 42. One. Ger.

cither

44. Cherry stone

15. Misjudge

46. Hoarirosts

17. Grape

48. Social affair

18. Flange

60. Exclamation ^

- 2TL-Tfsasure -

51. Money lender '

22. Negative

53. Solitary

prefix

55. Dress

23. Gear tooth

55. Heartsease

25. Burden 27. Curved letter

29. Early

1. Acidity

To do the job right you could Install a heating system, a cooling system, a ventilator, an air filtei; and a dehumidifier.

smmsEiB msBHm QOS wnia SHDB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Cartoonist '3. Half an em

4. Spawn offish

5. Mass of ice

6. Silver symbol

Outterbridge At UNC-G Workshop

f/.

9/.

Por fim, 30 min.

AP Ntwsftaturmt

7-24

7. Period

8. Shakespeare's river

9.Tea

10. Paraphrases

11. Curve in timber

16. Entourage 19. Witticism 21. Free from slavery 24, Cattimandoo 26. Totem pole

28. Offspring

29. Furious

30. Dickens characiter

31. Limb 35. Diagram 37. Scale

41. Pers. fairy 43. Lowest high tide

45. Pronoun

46. Maori root pit

47. EJnd. weight 49. Wing

52. Concerning 54. Forward

CHARLESTON (AP)-A Russian trawler, carrying electronic equipment has been observed off the Charleston Harbor.

Harbor pilots said Tuesday the vessel has been patrolling off the port entrance for several days. A

They sMd the Russian ship ; has been moving in close to the | ;2-C buoy which marks the shipping channel into the harbor, turning about and heading out to sea again.

Russian trawlers have made irregular visits to the Charleston coast since March 1966.

While U. S. fishing limits, iliave been set at 12 miles off-j shore, Soviet trawlers can move; up to the three-mile territorial limits with immunity as long as' they dont drop a net over tne| .side or transfer fish to another' ship.

Or simply install an electric heait pnntpb

UnlMS you liavB an etectrto lieaftpump. ^ ^ .

A heat pump does acHylh# same things as heattog, coofingir vantatin& liiifTiUifyfng and

Except a heat pwnp takes less room. And can be csontroliea with just one thermostat satttnjt By the way, a heat pump usually costs less than all ttioss separate ijystems.

r! GREENSBORO - Freddie Outterbridge, 612 Roosevelt Ave., Greenville, is one of 24 art teachers from throughout the state attendinga sculpture workshop al the University of North Carolina here '7^ The workshop began July 15 and I will c(iUnue through July 27.

The public school teachers attending the worksnop are at-ieoding expense-free under a jpand to the L^C-G art department from the North Carolina Arts Council.

The sculpture workshop is being conducted by Jame.- Ster-ritt, professor cf sculpture at the Tyler School of Art at Temple University. The ses-aions include work to piaster', plastic and metal. ^

UlJ

4I}\\

if makes good sense

In c^ c^y 5-ib. bag of Dixie Crystals there is a

BOailS IFT$

Coupon redeemable

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visit our nuclear power station now under construction In Suny County, Virginia.

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MRS. FILBERrS

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SWIFTS JEWEL

SHORTENING

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WHOLE OR HALF 10 TO 12 LBS.

lb.

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ROAST

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BEEF

The Daily Reflector,^ Gree^vle, N. C.Wednesday, July 24, 196817

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FFV SMOKED

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MORTON'S BLUEBERRY -

MUFFINS

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MORTQK'S CORN

MUFFINS $100

10 OZ. SIZE

LUZIANNE

TEA BAGS

100 COUNT PKG

STOKLEY

CATSUP

^ 14 07 BOTTLES

MORTON'S

Macaroni-Cheese

^ 20 OZ. SIZE $ ^ 00

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

LEMONADE

6 0ZCAN

TRADEWNIDS BREADED

SHRIMP

1 LB. PKG.

GORTON'S

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^ 8 OZ. PKGS. $|00

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

GREEN

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ^

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* 3rd & JARVIS ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.

THESE SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 20__

IITh Otily R*flcter, Crnv(, N. C.-Wsrfnet^ay, July 24, 1961

A Sec. 0 Navy Won His Fight With Steelmen,

By Christopher Critteoden

N.C. Department of Archim and History

Writteii tor Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Josephus Daniels as secretary of the Navy fought the steel companies tooth and nail And he actually won his fight Congress passed a bill authorizing the governraert to build its own armor plant and ground was broken, but tlie swift i events of World War I inter-' vened.

This is the theme of an article, Josepdius Daniels and the Armor Trust, by Melvin I. Urofsky, in the summer edition of the North Carolina Historical' Review, Dr. Urofsky is assistant professor at the State University of New York at Albany.

When Daniels, the Raleigh publisher became Woodrow Wil-fon's secretary of the Navy in 1913, his appearance tooled many people. Franklin D. Roosevelt later wrote of his first Impression of the secretary as the funniest leaking hill-billy I have ever seen. But, says Orof-aky, people too often equated his quaint cut of clothes with backwoods innocence and provincialism. Actually, he had his clothes custom-made and his haberdashery special ordered. His cherubic face masked an extremely acute and worldly intelligence.

As secretary of the Navy, Daniels set oiit to dean up waste and corruption. He and his assistants scrutinized every contract awarded by the department, suspecting collusion and often finding tieir suspicions justified.

He was particularly suspicious of the steel producers. He found identical bidding by several companies, and soon set out to have the government construct its own steel plant. So the issue was joined.

When bids came in for the battleship Arizona, it was found that they were identical. Daniels told the companies to sharpen their pencils and try again.

A second time they submitted! identical bidsand again the secretary rejected them. And so the fight went on.

Finely aft* three years Congress authorized the government armor plant. Ground was broken at Charleston, W.Va., in August, 1917, but by that time the United States was head over heels in the War to End War. The plant was never completed.

Daniels did not want to drive tile armor makers out of busi-nes.s, nor to establish a government monopoly. He wanted real competition among private manufacturersnot colIusTdri.

THIS IS A . .

We are happy to have the privilege of promoting products that are either grown, packed, or processed in North Carolina. These are just a few of the products which are processed in our area. We feel that there are no better products packed anywhere in the nation. We hope that you will stock up on these items so that we might help

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rKSSK

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Computer Counts On Help When River Overflows

CLOVERDALE, British Co-lumbia (AP) The lifeguard here is a computer.

The Fraser River has a tendency to overflow its banks when the spring snows melt, and the district of Surrey, a sprawling 132-square mile suburb of Vancouver, long has lived under the threat of floods.

Now Surrey has turned to electronics for help. A computer has classified the communitys 83,500 residents, most of whom live along the river, to speed their rescue during the floods. The Honeywell computer knows which residents have their ovsn flood transportation so that rescue efforts wont be wasted trying to reach families already evacuated. It also keeps tabs on persons who have volunteered to house flood victims and classifies them according to such categories as job, income and rcigion.

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POUND Frosty Morn Choico T-Bone

MADERITE SUNBEAM

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2 PACKAGES

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SAUSAGE

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PER

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Population Of Suburbs Slated To Be Whiter

W.^SHINGTON (AP) - By 1985, the suburbs across America will be twice as populous as they were in 1960, but still 94 per cent white, according to population projections released by President Johnsons Commis-iion on Urban Problems.

In the 90-page report, a subur-population growth from 55 million to 113 million in the 25 years endihg in 1985 was seen. The white population of the suburbs is projected to mushroom from 52 million to 106 million while non-)vhite suburbanites will increase from 3 million to 7 million.

Over the same span, the com-: mission esthnated the white i populatiw) of the central cities! Will decline 5 per cent while the' non-white population jumps 94 per cent.

FAT BACK

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ROAST

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GERBSR STRAINED

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Th Daily Rtfltctor, Graanvifla, N. C.~Wednesday, July 24, 196819

KOSHER DILL PICKLES

L&S

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QT.

MURPHY HOUSE BARBECUE

FIDO DOG FOOD

EASY MONDAY STARCH

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GRADE

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Ageless,

If A Sense OfHumor

By JOEY BISHOP EDITORS NOTEThis witty, funny fellow with his deceptively worried look believes that he has discovered a fountain oi youfh. J(^y Bishop, having not only' survived but flourished since the start last year ot his ABC late evening show, now can take time off from planning his work, to write about the miracles tiiat laughter creates.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) I have a theory and I would like to pass it along for what it is worth. Now, this b no great earth-shaking, headline-smoking, whee-wow-whee sort of theory, but merely a something that I personally belive;

People with, a sense of humor are ageless.

It occurred to me some years back that the people 1 considered young were usually the ones who found humor in adversity as well as success. Comerii-ans are an exceUent txample when you consider such talents as Danny Thomas, Jack Benny, George Burns, Bob Hope, Grou^ Marx, Red Skelton, Jimmy Durante, Milton Berle and a fist of names that could easily go on for a page of mor.

We are all aware that, with the exceptiM of George Jessel, these boys are not exactly teenagers and yet they radiate a feeling of youth rather than age.

I am sure we all know a person who slumps in a chair at the end of the day and relates a tale of supergloom, disaster, and misfortune that dogged his footsteps from the moment he rolled out of bed. You also can prob-bly think of someone else who could encounter the same experiences and have you rolling on the floor with laughter when*he tells his story. The gloomy, why^dS'lt^srways - Happen - 1 o me guys are usually old beyond their years while the one witli a sense of humor seems to be years younger.

None of us go oTbf our way to seek adversity, but it is something wi all have to live with from fime to lime. As long as this is a fact of life, it is one heckuva lot better to seek out the humor of a situation rather than compound misery by le-ha^ng or projecting the eo ments of doom to even gre^Ucr proportions.

As theories go, my point of view is not likely to go down tn history alongside the ponderings of Newton or Gresham, but is has always been of tremendous persona] help. I guess you might sayL..that this makes-ihe-whale.

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idea worthwhili and logical to me.

Speaking from a comedian! point of view, most of our humorthe tools of our trade-ii usually built upon 100 per cent pure, undiluted adversity. I am delighted whenever a microphone goes out or a waiter drops/liis tray on opni because it gives me a whole new source of material for my act The same thing is true tor the person who may be address-the PTA, his or her lodge, giving an annual reporteven facing the in-laws for the very first time.

It really does not matter if you happen to be 8 dr 60, the folks with a sense of humor always seem to oe getti.ng mucb more out of life in addition to giving something to those around them. I do not think it matters whether you are on the giving or receiving end of humor. It works the same ior cither end.

Laugh and stay young. It ii almost as good as chicken soup.

I I T_ -I- II--,

Court To Jail

MINEOLA, N.Y. UP) - The cooler was cooler than the courtroom and so the judge took her court to jail.'

At 9:30 a.m. the temperature in Nassau County District Court Judge Beatrice Bursteins courU rdom was 86 degrees and climbing. A woman prisoner fainted and Judge Burstein made her decision. She announced thut she was moving her arraignment court in the administration building to an air-conditioned womens detention cell in the buildings jail area.

But although the judge kept her cool all day, those waiting to be arraigned had to suffer in the heat. The 10-fqpt by IWoot ceil that served as the courtroom was just big enough for desks for the judge, the court clerk, the Legal Aid representative, a chair for the court stenographer, the American flag and the prisoner being arraigned at the moment. ,

Aristotle proclaimed the heart as the seat of the souL

-. r-4

SOTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Wednesday, July 24, 1968

\ N

X)PEN SUNDAYS 12:30 Tnr7 PM FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

PRICES EFFECnVE JULY 25, 26, S 27, 1968

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Kinston Man Is Appointed Red Cross Chairman

Sol Schechter of Kinston has been appointed 1968-69 Territorial Fund Chairman for the American National Red Cross.

Frederick R. Kappel and Harold Boeschenstein, 1968-69 Volunteer National Co-chairman for the Red Cross campaign * for members and funds, made the appointment. *

Schechter has been a member of the board of directors of Lenoir County Red Cross Chapter sincSi, 1951. He served as second vice chairman in 1962 and as fjrst chapter vice chairman in 1965.

He is a member of the advisory board, Salvation Army; serves on the board of trustees, Lenoir Memorial Hospital; on the board of directors, Kinston Kiwanis Club; on the board of governors, N.C. Jewish Home; member of the N.C., Good Neighbors Council (Lenoir County); on the board of directors, Lenoir County United Fund; president, Temple Israel Synagogue in Kinston; and is chairman of the Lenoir County Inter-racial Committee.

Serving as the volunteer Red Cross fund chairman for the territorial area which includes 21 Red Cross chapters in 24 counties, Schechter will play an ^htrportant and active role in meeting the challenge of the 1968-69 Red Cross cariipaigns.

Yh D?!|y P'-fecter, CrtenvIc, N. C.V/edneday, July 24, 196821

DEEDS

John F. Moye, al to Linwood J. Butts, al $1.00 John F. Moye, al to Patricia E. Allen, al $1.00 Larry Armfield, al to W. D. Casey, Jr., al $1.350.00 J. C. Wynne, Sr., al to Billy Wayne Briley, al $10.00 Frances W. Johnson, al to Reuben Edwards, al $10.00 William Lindsey Griffin, al to Floyd Thom.as $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Willie Moore, al $10.00 Betty W. Gregor, al to Frances W. Johr:son $10.00 James J. Mills, al to Robert R. Strickland Walter K. Chapman, al to Bobby Ray Hudson, al T. L. Bvrd, al to Robert E. Boyd $10.(j0 Herbert M, Wilkerson, al to Redevelopment (Dommission of City of Greenville $10.00 Bonnie M. Crisp to Ernestine Evans Crisp, al $10.00 Carl T. Hicks, Jr. to Janice A. Hicks $10.00 W. P. Shelton, al to Herbert Wesley Gooding, al IKI.OO J. Herman Tucker, al to Jesse Lee Andrews, al $10.00 Mary B. Little, al to Carlton Edward Bcyd, al $10.00 Luther G. Gray, al to Clem-

mle F. Tysfr 410.00^___________

Floyd Thomas, al to William Lindsey Griffin, al $10.00 Karl Pace Stocks, .al to W. D. Boyd, al $10.00 Sam Grimes, al to Robert Wiggins, al $10.00 Joseph R McNair, al to Carrie Dell McNair $10.00 Frances J Jackson, al to Hall C. Miller, al $10.00 David B. Harris, al to Joseph R. Lewis, al $10.00 Billie Wooten House, al to John A. Guy, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. $10.00 Byron B. Brown, Jr., al to Wilson C. Rhodes, al $10.00 Jessie Blount Gunn, al to Providence Blount, Sr., al $10.00

Push A Button And Listen In

AUSTI (AP) - Students at t^e University of Texas this summer can listen to Hamlet or folk music by pushing a button in the universitys auto library.

A student with time to spare can check out a stereo headset, go to one of 144 listening stations and plug in. A large chalk board on the wall near the checkout counter shows what is playing on the listening stations 19 channels. If the student isnt satisfied with the selection available, he can request that a certain be played or he can check the tape out and play it on one of the 48 individual tape decks in the library.

'The Floater' Is For The Bather

NEW YORK (AP) The best seat in the house this hot sum mer may be right in the middle of the pool and this doesnt nec cssarily mean you cant keep abreast of the latest news, weather reports, baseball scores or top pop music at the same time.

A new radio, the first that can V-be immersed in water without any danger because it is of solid-state construction and bat tery powered, has just been de veloped. Like some soaps, it floats, so naturally, the RCA ra-y dio is called The FloaUi'

WIN HP TO $1,000

PUT COLONIALS EXCITING

GREYHOUND DERBY ^

PICK UP YOUR RED RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 67 .

MORE WINNERS THAN EVER!

$100.00

C. E. THOMPSON MACON, N. C.

$1,000.00

WILLIE WATTS SMITH DURHAM, N. C.

SAVE ON SLICED

B ACONT 59c ? 69

FRESH QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Beef if 49

U.S. GRADE A PLUMP TENDER (5 TO 7-LB. AVG.)

Bnklng Hens > 39

HOUSE OE.IUkEFORD^^^^^_^^^^^

Turkey Breast la. 69c

LEAN TENDER SMOKED FROSTY MORN DRY.CURED

SHANK

PORTION

lb.

COLONIAL STOIkI

SMOKED HAMS

*BUTT PORTION., lb. 49c * CENTER SLICES, lb. OOcj

1^1 Round > 89

HICKORY MTN. SLICED COUNTRY

FRESH GROUND

HAM

12-OZ.

PKG.

ARMOUR STAR

1; FRESH GROUND

NANCY CARTER J HOWARD JOHNSOIfi cmv SHRIMP Mr CHICKEN

MEATS i-iLB pfifo sAAD^ CROQUETS

mixed BEAN J

PKG. 07*

ARMOUR STAR

LUNCH

* BOLOGNA SPICED s - ^ _.. ,. ^

Franks'^49< ^ Chuck

WILSONS CORNED BEEF

Brisket

l-LB.

14-OZ.

CAN

WILSONS ROAST PORK OR

BEEF.

YOUR CHOICE!

l-LB.

14-OZ.

CAN

$^79:| 5-oz.

2 ZT'

SALAD.

YOUR CHOICE!

DETERGENT WITH BORAX (5e OFF LABEL)

LARGE

SIZE

Si* f:r

< X V .vac

GORTON'S

^ HSH STICKS 3 SIJ

? FISHN'OHIPI cl 69o

CS CREAMY SALAD

^IMUSTARD.... 13 10c

BORDENS CREAM

I CHEESE c!

^ BORDENS PROC. AMER.16 SLICES

S CHEESE...................... 59c |

I FLEISCHMANNSQLARTCRS 6 I C C 11 LAROW dillfc

C I CORN OIL OLEO .............43e|UWttin...... VK

TOOTHPASTE OFF LABEL

MORTONS FROZEN-APPLE OR COCONUT

SAVE ON ' ~ CS BRAND 5 KRAFT

Mayonnaise.. 48<= i 58

PIES

100% CORN OIL

20 0Z. PIE

LUNCHEON MEAT (3c OFF LABEL)

TREET

PILLSBURV BUTTERMILK

12-OZ.

CAN

49'MAZOLA

i NESCAFE INSTANT-SAVE 20c

48-OZ.

BOX.

E&cniits 4 r

SILVER LABEL 3.LB. BAG | H HI Hi

C\S I.IQUID NO CALORIE

SWEEIENER........................... lo^ji

10-OZ.

JAR

COFFEE-49

CHECK COLONIALS LOW PRICES!

LARGE LUSCIOUS THOMPSON SEEDLESS . I FRESH CRISP Western icEBERo

GRAPES .. 39

FRESH CRISP PASCAL

CELERY 2

LARGE

STALKS

LETTUCE

MBGE

HEADS

NOW! ZESTY

CANNED DRINKS COME IN NEW EASY OPENING LIFT-TOP CANS

ELIMINATES CAN OPENER PROBLEMS.

4 u>s. 49<

KRAFTS FRESH-CHBLLED PURE GRAPEFRUIT OR

Ornnge Juice

Gal.

Glass

Decanter

FRESH CRUNCHY HOME GROWN

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 27, 1968QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

39c CUCOMBERS.. 2 29e

COLD BOND SIUIFS

WITH THIS COVPOH ND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE CS NO CAL LIQUID SWEETENER VOID AFI EB JULY J7, HS R-SO M

STOP BY Pin PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

MTh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday; July 24, 1968

1 THERE OUGHTA BE A UW,

Grifton JCs Work On Scholarship

GRIFTON The Grifton Jay-J Last years recipient of the cees are cunroiUy seeking con-jJaycee Scholarship was Danny

tributions for its annual Scholarship Fund. The Qub gives a 1200 scholarship to a qualified Grifton High School senior each year at graduation. Donations may be made by contacting any Javcee.

Rhodes who will enter East Carolina University in the fall.

The Scholarship Fund is one of several projects planned by the Grifton Club this year, Romes Rides, the biggest fundraising project of the year, will

Have You IWisseth Your Daily Reflector?

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

be sponsored In August. Proceeds from this event go to-! wards the Christmas Charity Program which includes food ^ baskets to needy families in the area. The club also collects and i repairs used toys to go along with the food baskets.

Other programs lined up for the jcar are a Qlean Up campaign in September, Get Out and Vote publicity in November, and a Citizen of the Year banquet in January.

Officers of the Grifton Jaycee Club are Alex Warren, President; Bill Jackson, Vice President; Leo Alls, Secretary; Jimmy McLawhorn, Treasurer; Wally Pittman, State Director; and Ken Weatherman, Chaplain.

I The club meets every first and third Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the VFW Building.

Bees Attacked Tree Trimmer

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Bees stung a professional tree trimmer more than 100 times on his face and chest as he was trapped in his climbing ropes 35 feet above the ground.

I Huston Wilhoit, 45, of Cincinnati, finally escaped by shaking loose of the ropes, climbing down the -tree and falling the last 10 feet.

V/e NEVER EAT OUT ANY MORE.'I LOVE TO COOR*ANP HACRME/ REALLY L0VE6 MY UNUSUAL OlSNESfl'M ALWAYS DREAMIKG SURPRISES

^^2222

iMTHEWTCUEK/f SUE'S HAD SHEHA9 0t4E HACRKEYON RULE IF IT - / FRGfZEM fOOO 50 DOE5HT MOVE,) LOMG Hl5 SToMACH V/RAPtTlH I 5EMD5 0UT

Some WIVES cAtfcooK

BUT PONT-*' HACkNEYiS WIFE CAN'T COOK,.^T DOES .* <7kani.7r

K.MORGAKf

Methodist (Tiurch, which meets at Lak Junaluska Methodist Assembly, July 24-28 The North Carolina Confer^ ence is represented by 18 ministers and 13 laymen who wer# . .elected by the Conference. Dr. Dr. J.V. Early, pastor of Jar-1 Early is the only vis Memorial United Methodist

Local P,astor &t Conference

Church of Greenville, is attending the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference of the United

20 cents.

District.

A major item of business to

come before the Conference will

be the election and consecration

of a new Bishop, and the ass;gn-

_ ,ment of a new Bishop to the

(Always write to Dr. Crane i Raleigh Area bishop Paul N.

in care of this newspaper, en- Garber, who has

tion for the oast 17 years, wiu

closing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) - '

retire on July 28.

Dr. and Mrs. Early will attend Ministers Week at Junaluska, which begins on July 29^^_

Classified Ads

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING this day qualified as Execu-1

AUTdMpTIVi Autos For Salo

Wilhoit, who had been summoned to a trailer park to remove a damaged limb from a tree, was reported in fair condition at a hospital.

The prairie dog and the gopher are members of the squirrel family.

The Worry Clinic

Success For Many In A Law Of Psychology

tor of the Estate of Samuel Thomas Hill. I r-oRVAIR 1965 Monza, 27,000 deceesed.^-This _ls to notify a'l pe''sons! nprfnrt White with

having claims against the Estate to file actual nuleau perieCl. wua

......... black interior, r/h. automatic.

$925. 301-B E. 9th St., 7g8-^49.

them with the undersigned within six months from the date hereof, or this notice will plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlements.

This the 26st day of June, 1968.

Byron York Hill Executor*

Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina July 3, 10, 17, 24, 1968

Harlan was an Oregon advertising man when he first took my Motivation Test as described below. But he soon forgot one of the 5 basic laws of psychology and thus again missed the same problem at Buffalo. So scrapbook this case. It is as vital to speakers and politicians, as to ad men! If you wish to win more votes this fall, send for the booklet below!

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

CASE G-533: Harlan B., aged 48, is an advertising manager.

Dr. Crane, he began, I was in Portland, Oregon, over 20 year ago when you addressed our Ad Club there.

You gave us your famous Motivation Test where we were to pick out the winning L I book title from 15 such pairs.

I And I remember i missed I on The Art of Kissing vs. The Art of Courtship, though one title pulled over 300 percent better than the other.

ti-

copies when the Kissing tie producedr^ 60,500 sales.

There are 5 of these simple but very basic laws of human motivation that are illustrated in the Advertising Test to which Harlan referred. > ,

And they are vital to 4ie success not only of advertising men but of writers, preachers and politicians.

For the very same book on that Motivation Test would oftenjump 500 percent or even 1,000 percent just by changing a few words in the title.

Statesmen who try to sway voters by logical appeals may thus be snowed under at the ballot boxes just because they fail to phrase their slogans and ideas in words that make the voters respond in huge numbers.

Consider this pair of titles; The Art of Controversy How to Argue Logically After a year of national newspaper advertising under one heading; the title was changed and again advertised for anoth-Well, I made the same dog- j er year in similar full page

INVITATION TO BIO

Notice Is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Education, Greenville, North Carolina, hereinafter called the Owner, will receive up to but not later than 2:30 p.m., on 7*31-68, ;ealed proposals for furnishing twelve (12) re locatable classroom units comol e t e and ready for use bn sites to be designated by the Owner.

In general, this project comprises the construction, fabrication, and erection of the classroom units according to the minimum standards prepared by the Owner and code requirements of the State of North Carolina.

School sites selected for the location of each unit will be furnished by the Pitt County Board of Education.

Each bidder shall submit along with his bid, complete product drawings and specifications indicating the quality, finish and assembly methods by vhlch hts units will be constructed.

Bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashiers check or Bid Bond for not less than 5 percent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the Owner. Bid security shall guarantee that the bidder will enter Into contract with the Owner for completing the work involved.

Bids should, be submitted In sealed envelopes to the Superintendent of Pitt

FALCON - 1963. 4 dr.. r/h. automatic drive, clean. $545. Pitt tor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 75f* 2547.

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

FORD 1963 conv.. brown, r/h, clean, exc. transportation. $595.* Call 758-4777.

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible for sale by owner. White with blue interior. Good condition. Call 752-6707 after 6 pm.

VW1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, excellent ci<l $1225. Call W. E. Fulford, Jr., 756-3130 or 753-4287, Farmville, N.C.

VW - 1964, blue, sunroof, eae. cond,, radio, new tires. $1025. Call 758-9621.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Smith-Waldrop Motora, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure tripsl Trada yimr old County Schools on or before the hour i oVCn for (Hie Of SmiUl-WaldropS

and date designated above, at which time bids will be opened and evaluated for a maximum period of 30 days.

Bid Forms and Specifications may be obtained from the office of Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, New Court House Annex, Third and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities and to determine the lowest responsible bidder. Time and completion factor will be a consideration In the awarding of this bid.

No bids may be withdrawn within thirty days after the actual opening date for bids.

Pitt County Board of Education Arthur S. Alford Superintendent July 24, 1968

air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

gone mistake a few years later when you addressed our Buffalo Ad Club.

So will you please clarify that basic law of psychology illustrated in those two book titles?

Other things being equal, people are more interested in the specific than the general.

Many of our words are broad general terms that include imany subdivisions.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA

Using appropriation, if y o u | zon^g*^omSiro/'the'a;;'

of Greenvill* has directed that a public hearing be held upon the petition of certain property owners and developers to rezone that portion 5f the Betve. dere Subdivision abutting U. S. 264 By-Pass (Greenville Boulevard) and Crestline Boulevard consisting of Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, IS, and 16 of block B and lots 1, 2, and 3 of block F. The developers petition the Planning and Zoning Commission to change the authorized usage from residential to business usage. The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider this petition Wednes-

newspaper ads.

Which title would you have backed with your years adver-

were trying to seel the larger number of books?

Politicians, please take note' For one title sold only 100 books in the entire year while the same lx)ok, under the other title, produced 30,000 orders!

Astute business leaders have thus gone bankrupt, despite

Folger's Comer...

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1965 PONTIAC CATALINA

4-dr. hdtp., factory air, power steering and brakes, whttewalli. Clean.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

3'olqs

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1121

Trutks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced

Look at those two book titles'their superlative merchandise, | JLciplu ^BuiwS'g/^ G^Mnvii2; '"NJrth!^ T. Row? Chevrolet,

again, for one sold 17,500 copies just because they fail to pack- i camiina. ' 746-3141.

whereas the other sold 60,500 > age their wares attractively, with the same amount of ad-i And this packaging applies

vertising.

! to words or headlines ov e r

and

All persons Interested in the above hearing are requested to be present at said hearing when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order Of The Planning

i Which 4s 4he gener termnewspaper ads-, as -we- -a& te |-7 I Kissing or Courtship? | the paper cartons and tin cans city Manager

Courtship is the general or in which commercial goods are city' AtfoVney

manufactured. iJui^4. i96s

BOATS FOR SALE

conceptual term for it includes kissing, hugs, moonlight drives, movie dates, candy, flowers, etc.

Thats why it sold only 17,500

So send for my booklet Tlie | New Psychology of Advertising | and Selling, enclosing a long

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Salo

FIBERGLASS SAIL BOARD..' 14 long; practically new. $200. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

16 CAVALIER BOAT AND TRA-ler, 75 hp electric Evinrude motor. fully equpiped, $1200. Call 756-2734.

Goren on BRIDGE

WOLVERINE BOAT. 35 Steering ii brakes, air, elect-1 gxc. cond.^ $500. Call *752-4430.

ric windows & seats, vinyl top. Harrington & White, 752-2730.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

TO 1968 by TIm Cliicaw Tribiif]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4762 9 9 8 2-0 10 7 2 4 AQ96 WEST EAST

410 4 4K83

V 10 7652 ^KQ4

OKS 0 9643

4 J854 4K107

SOUTH 4AQJ9S

0 AQ J$

432

The bidding:

North Eaat Sooth West

Pass Pass 14 Pasi

INT Pa* 3 0 Pas*

3 4 Pas* 4 4 Pas*

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 With the king of clubs located behind the queen, South, the declarer at four spades, learned that he had only one entry to dummy when this hand was dealt in a recent tournament. The procedure employed by m(t declarers was to lead the ten of diamonds from the N(Mlh hand for a finesse. When West turned up with the king, South discovered that he was per manently disconnected from the dummy and ho ended up losing one trick in each suit.

At tho.se few tables where South was successful, the play proceeded differently.

West opened the four clubs, declarer finessed dummys queen and East won the trick with the king. The latter shifted to the king of hearts and South was in with the ace.

Declarers problem was to

confine himself to a single loser between the spade and diamond suits inasmuch as he was obviously off two-tricks in hearts and clubs. With only the ace of clubs available as an entry to the North hand, it appeared that South must choose between a finesse in spades or diamonds.

There was an additional complication, however, for, if declarer crosses over to the ace of clubs to lead the ten diamonds for example, he must not <ly find the king onside, but the diamonds have to divide three-three to assure bringing in the suit without loss.

South decided that the trump suit would offer ' a more favorable prospect provided that he could develop an additional entry to the dummy to repeat the spade finesse. In mtJer to accomplish his objective, he played the queen of diamonds from his hand. West put up the king and returned a heart. East put up the queen, dropping declarers jack, and continued with a third round which was ruffed in ths closed hand.

South crossed over to the ace of clubs and led a spade for a finesse. When the jack of spades won the trick, he was able to reenter the North hand with the ten of diamonds to lead another spade. He put in the queen from his hand as both opponents followed suit. The ace of spades now felled the king and South claimed the balance. His losses were restricted to one trick each in hearts, diamonds, and clubs.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice. 4 Af.^dtp., f/B, aulomaflc, "power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air cond. White with black vinyl top. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala St. Wagon, V-8 automatic, full power, elect windows, factory air. 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

15 ECHO CaiAFT BOAT, 40 HP motor, electric starter and geneni-ter and Fleet Uaptalm tra^. Price $550. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., GreenvlUe anytime.

DAY NURSERY

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

CHEVROLET 1960 Brookwood station wagon, 313 W. 5th St.

VW 1965, red, deluxe trim, $900. CaU 752-5682.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, auto., power steering, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, blue interior, 20,000 miles factory warranty left. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

COMET 1961 4 dr., r/h, clean, good cond. $400. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

I NEED A LOAN ? CALL ONE OP he dependable companies 114 ed in todays classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

TS2-fllt

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Infants & Toddlers Open 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM 108 N. Library St. Dill 752-7089

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICB Pactlas Hwy 7St-U4t

SPECIAL

12 speed transmisshw speed ^ range from less than H 8 ^ to 16 miles per hour. Ideal jj for tobacco harvester. R FULL FORD WARRANTY # ^ FORD 3000 ........ $219$ S

i EASTERN TRAaOR i

^ t EQUIPMENT CO.

Registered Pharmacist

* .

Eckerd Drug Stores will Interview pharmacists for Goldsboro, N.C. Eckerd offers profit-sharing, ratiring plan, full insurance benefits, top salary.

For Confidential Interview, Contact Mr. Dawson, Holiday Inn, Goldsboro, N. C.

Thursday, July 25, From 10 AM To 10 PM / .

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~ Wednesday, July 24, 1968-23

DAY MURSERIIS

MOTHiaiLAND NURSERY -fi!r conditioned hot meals

Mate Help WartwS

diaper children separated. 1708 PARTS MAN WITH EXPERT

E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Umver sity. Phone 752-2748.

DOOS i PITS

AKC DACHSUND PUPPIES, 8 wks. old. George James, Falkland, N. C.

DACHSUND PUPPY, FEMALE, 7 wks. old. Call Rodney Roberson, 206 S. Library St., PL 2-3522.

Pemele Help Wanted

WHITE OR COLORED LADY, 35-

ence. Call B. T. Rowe at B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

WANTED 3 YOUNG MEN IN-teresteti In farm equipment. Sales, mechanic or service men. Apply Hendrlx-Bamhlll.

NEED 4 MEN IN FARMVILLE area who are interested in $40-60 per week extra for 10-12 hrs. work per week. Call 753-5404 for interview.

Male-Female Help Wanted

45 yrs. of age, good driver, as; 2 SHORT ORDER MEN OR WO-companlon for seml-invalld man. i men and 2 waitresses, fully ex

Call after 11 am., 756-2476.

WAITRESSES WANTED - AP-ply in person at Three Steers. 264 By-Pass.

perienced, top pay if qualified. Blanche and Joes, Charles St. extension, near Minges Coliseum, 758-1366.=--

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas work. Men and women

AVON TO BUY OR SELL IN Pitt or Greene Counties, write

tpuvii AdfLTTiA Rt 3 Box ^Orld WiuG In All trsid&s.

1 fre^tave^ui* free'^W^^

IT PAYS TO BE A SARAH world Jobs, Box 1026-A, Provi-

COVENTRY hostess. FREE JEWELRY. For information contact Louise Smith, P.O. Box 563, or caU after 5:30 795-3371, Rob-ersonville.

SECRETARY NEEDED - AGE 25-35, typing, shorthand, and fU-In required. Send personal resume to P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

WA^^TED - WOMEN TO WORK port-i-ime. Car needed. Choose your own hours. Rapid advancement according to ability. Call 752-2060 after 6 p.m. or 752-5235.

INSTRUCTOR

Woman needed for Physical Edncatton Instructor At

Southeastern Community College Whlteville, North Carolina Master's Degree Preferred Write to;

Robert K. Gustafson Dean of the College

Mala Help Wantad

WANTED - SERVICE AND DE-

dence, R. I. 02901.

Miscallanaous For Sala

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, 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 detailk write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the righ. employer with a Work Wanted ad.

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. CaU 752-4289.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Reductions up to $30 on washers, refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, tv sets, and tires. Sears Roebucks Greenville. N. C. 756-2111.

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

GET YOUR FIREPLACE WOOD early. $4 00 for pick-up truck load if you haul. Must be moved by

SEE AUTOMATION TRAINING | July 27. CaU 758-1461. AD ON ENTERTAINMENT PAGE.

EXPERT SERVICE

COMMERCIAL

CONTRACTORS

Fiberglass Portable Toilet Rent-

2 WAYNE GAS PUMPS. PRAC-tlcally new, guaranteed. Write P. 0. BOX 331. Vanccboro. N. C.

SPECIAL POST LANTERN sale (thru July 31) to beautify your yard. 25 to see, starting at $8.37. Fixture House.

RENTALS

DONT LIVE IN SB-STAND-ard housing and pay high rent when you can Uve in high standards and make low payment!.

Houses For Salo

Aptrtmenra For Ront

BY OWNER - NEW HOME. 2711

___ _ Webb St. PajTnents $126.35 plus

See the modem way to live aInsurMW. CaU after, Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth6-30 pm. David Evans, Jr., 752-'

St., Greenville, N. C. ^_____________

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on llwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 a 100 ft. lots.

blocks in front of coUege. $21,0'"). Gross yearly income $2,400. 80% financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee,

1 BDRM. FURN. RIVERPRONT apt. Call Joe Hartley. 752-5807 after 5 p.m , '

Plenty of shade, blacktop road |h. a. White Sons, PL 8-2149 .....night PL 6-1374.

playground area.

FREE MOVING Cell 758-3644

AZALEA GARDENS

aiv* In Ettttrn Carolina' finait moblla

GREENBRIAR DR. - 3 BDRM;,

! dining room, living room, kitchen, !den (With fireplace), 2 full baths ! and central air. 756-0072.

NEWLY RENOVATED BEAUTI-ful duplex ccnnpletely furn. 2 bdrm. apt., featuring carpeting, central heating, air condiionlng, tile bath, porches, 2'J minute drive from Greenville. Reasonable. Available Aug. 752-3376.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p m. 752-5100.

Il! SHERWOOD - 3 BR. LR,

milGG ffOFn City llfnlti #4

Highway. Paved streets, underground dr, fSiTl.ly ITO., Central alF, large litilfties, oil lyitam, and te>ephones; deepi COmCr lOt.,Plenty Of treeS, BUI well water! ichw bus^o all cttv i Wllliam.s Real Estate. 752-2615.

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt., private entrance and bath. Convenient to busine.^s section. Prefer married couple without children. 413 W. 4th St.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. tOth St. 758-4174 Mr 7.56-0068

HOUSE AT 210 E- 4TH ST. FOR 1 demoUtion. CaU PL 2-3585.

RENTALS

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT

just five minutes from downtown. ^ 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. IN Port Terminal Rd.. turn lft Cliffs' Winterville. Call 752-6532. Oyster Bar, 264 East of Qreen-

Houses For Rent

RESORTS " Rsort For Roiil

' SPECIAl SERVICES

WOMAN TO SHARE DRIVING or expenses to WllUamston, N. C-. from Greenville everyday. Call 752-7042.

BEACH COTTAGE TOR RENT, Ocean View. 4 bd'.ina. Adjacent to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantic Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Piingo River. 135 lighted pier rtlth boathouse and boat included For leaae or rent by Week or month. CaU Jackson's Gleaning & Upholstery, 758-3278, night 758-1503.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST

friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

ECU FACULTY MEMBER AND ; wUe desire furnished, 2 bdrm., air conditioned apt. Write 919 ! W. Pensacola St.. Tallahassee, Fla. 32304.

ON THE OCEAN MOST COM-fortable 6 bedroom available August 26 to September 8.^ This is a nice summer home on exclusive Ocean Ridge, Atlantic ' Beach. $250 week^ Contact E. F. McGrath, Washington, N. C., 946-4590. __

j SCH(0O~LS & INSTRUCTIONS

' MAKE USE 01^THE^FTNAL

REWARD - FOR ONE NICE house In town or In the country with fireplace for a cheinmlng young couple to rent for several years. CaU 752-2995. Need by September 1.

vUle. Large shaded lots, patio,

SUMMERS HERE!! 80 ARE top values in homes for folks

picnic tables. 10 and you! See ours today. Grier iLo 758-3644 or 758* i Rental Agency, 7.52-5700.

Apsrtmtntt For ftnt

NO MATTER WHERE YOU I roam, youll have your home if ROOM FOR RENT, AUTO, its a mobile home from Circle j heat, tub or shower. Working man M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 or woman, 112 E. 9th St.

Green vlUe,

410 PITTMAN DR. - 3 BDRM. brick, available August 1. $90 per summer weeks. Let your child mo. Smith Insurance and Realty | piano lesson.s now. Patient,

Co., PL 2-2754. professional teaching during this

3 BDRMS., LIVING ROOM, DEN. i unmshed period will initiate a and large kitchen. 2 baths. walliKood start. Early regLstratlon wdU to wall carpet, central heat and;(dlow a

air cond., garage, l^ated i.b school year. Call Miss Cindy Phll-miles from city limits on Hwy. i Ups, 758-3327.

43 at Bell s Fork. CaU 758-3388 for appointment.

Work Wtntetf

T'YPEWRITER 8; PEDAL, 1. . .Singer sewing machine, $12; set ofi

all. Roger Carter, Jr., Kinston, > old oak chairs, $2o; violin, $16: 4

wide! E. 10th St. N.C.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

N. C.. JA 7-4696 or JA 3-6728.

WILSON

RHODES

Metrical Catnracta

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

piece blonde mahogany bdrm. suite, $90: round top trunk soild mahongany end tables $6 each; old Pendulum dock, $10, CaU 756-2513 , 2701 S: Memorial Dr.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving jfferj in todays Claasified Ada-

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, con

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydrolic crane with 14 flat bed I nectUi? cables and microphone, body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. I $55. CaU 758-4824.

Maximum height 45, 360 boom

rotation. For rates caU Custom Buildings Co., 310 Penr,sylvanla Ave., 752-4220.

PEANUT HULLS DELIVERED. Big bags. CaU Rufi'S Keel, 752-7626 or 758-4708 after 6 p.m.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING Uvcry man. Apply in person Home pleasure to yours when we ser-

Fumiture Store.___| vi^ your automoMe^ Carr Al- ap^tmenT or^rooit^'

WAREHOUSE FOREMANMUST i

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in todays Classified Ads for the

TOBACCO LOOPER. VAN TIE-

be experienced in handling high FREE VACUUM CLEANER SER- -vrojtpr iispd l- week Call PL volumes in multi-storage opera- vice for every car that wante it o.og? t on. Salary open. Excellent bene- with purchase of gas. Ricks Ser eflts. Call Mr. King coUect at 823-; vice Center, 752-4342.

4111 or apply Personnel,' Carolina

Enterprises, Tarboro, N.C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown BottUng Co.. 218 Airport Rd-Salary and company benefits above average

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND fn^shcrs. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlUing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit sendee to Lusiness-Profcsslonal people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 v.eeklv guarantee to men qualify* -ing Write Manager. 2028 E. Se* vorth St.. Charlotte. N, C. 28204.

height. CaU 758-1179.

FARM FOR SALE

WS WANT A MAN IN THIS arrh who has .mechanical abUity fcr sales and service. Earnings or^ortunity is quiet high on this jcb. regardless of part-time or, 'foil lime. No investment. Forii^

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE

HENDRIX-BARNHILl

WESTINGHOUSE MOBILAIR. 7,100 BTUs, 115 V.. exp. cond. $110 or best offer. Call 752-7042.

>Oiw fw-i

mnaoMi sfsrtmMit

2 BEDROOM TRAILER rent. CaU 752-7096.

OR E 56

t(ill M. i. SutMn, gr-C. mifgOT, if

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. $8 TO $10

a week. .313 r>th St. ---------

SPECIAL NOTICES

JOB WANTED-FLL OR PART time. A.B. Degree, 23 years old. Call Mrs. Schlick at 758-4897. Misc. for sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os. KimbaU. Winter and othei fine makes, Johnson Music Co. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rt' year; -------------

PHONE 752-6121

GIRLS - DO YOU WANT A room in a college approved home that Is like an apartment? Easy walking distance. 758-2793.

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER for rent, Shady loto. CaU 752-6268.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM. furn. or unfum., 2 bdrms. fum. 1 year lease; no pets. CaU 752-5721.

RESORTS

PARKVIEW

MANOR

bedfoom fumished apartment.

7^9Two bedroom anfumished apart-^11^. C^l-752-33_ ! ^

Resort Property For Sale

12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME Thigpen, Jr,

in Shady Knoll, air cond. and w^a^her. CaU 752-7866. Couple only.

PL $-6121.

2 ROOM FURN. APT. CAN BE seen by calling PL 6-1821,

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE. Swan Point, near Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bedrooms, living rm., kltchen-dinliig rm., porches. Attractively yland-vscaped. sandy beach, large lot. $14,500. with financing available. Call Washington 946-8219 after 7 p.m.

I. ARTHUR LEE GARRETT, do hereby notify the public he i.s not responsible for any debts incurred other than those made by himself.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL blble message. CaU tveryday 758-

3207.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Beat The Heat

Air conditkm now. Avoid the summer nisli. Add cooling to your existlitg beating ayatm. New work RcmodeUng ' We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLLARDS PLBG., HT6. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St Pbone 752-73

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paaa CaU 758-3515

2 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE bath; good* location. Prefer couple. Call PL 2-5076.

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OUR TWO 10 X 55 M0BILE~H0ME3' U-T;

in Ayden, 2 bdrm., fuUy air cond.,

auto, washer, city water. Call!IN THE SPRING. A YOUNG 746-3542 or 746-3550, J. D. Tripp, mans fancy turns to sports cars

find yours in todays

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, GOOD

SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT for sale. CaU 746-8113.

location. Call PL 2-7066.

Classified Ads.

MONEY TO LOAN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE. 31 deBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY ;

available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4

quarto for $100, Peaceful Acres,

Ayden. CaU 746-3132.

^ i clean CARPETS WITH EASE. Cotwche St. GreenvlUe, N.

fif nnnaT Blue Lustre makes the job a |C. Phone /o8-2116.__

uoohL ?,''breeze. Rent ^electric 4hampooer 'CASH LOANS - TO HOME

tioned by General Heating. Inc.:*, u/ih,

CaU 752^187 now and weU S WiUiains.

you -- you can afford it! We of-; NEW FASHION COLORS ARE fer quality workmanship and ma- i Sues delight. She keeps her car*

terials. 1100 Evans St.

FARM EQUIPMENT

pets bright with Blue Lustre! Gliddens.

1967 INTERNATIONAL FORK i n r

lift. exc. cond., warranty. 21 lift CAMPER FOR SALE OR RENT.! ^

owners of Pitt Co, anj^here | in city or county to consoUdate, blUs, building, business or any other needs. Church inquiries welcome. Phone 756-3366 8 a.m. | to 8 pjn. W. L. Greene or write: Mortgage Service, Box 3231,

FARM FOR SALE

CaU after 6 p.m., 752-6244.

REAL ESTATE

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS, i Then sell them fast with an

action-getting Classified Ad,

complete ihformafion write P. o:i^^f*T<* acres tobceo lo-

Sporting Goods

Bcr'w," WliiiilSito," or'ciii 'Vi Paclolus | CAMPING TEAmro

onRW 2.AIK1 hntwMn B;30 HIshway. Idnal lor farm or lub- painted InUde. CaU 7ai-2S91

W *ii 9-30 a m I division. $25,000. -

Sad 9.30 am. C0XT.4CT

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

75^4012, 758-2370

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

125 ft. X 210 ft. on . Tenth Street. Good for any t^-pe of business.

WANTED AN ENERGETIC reliable man avaUable for immediate employment. Earnings opportunity $150 per week. Large rr'lonally known corporation. Ap-p'y P. O. Box 847, WllUamston, or call collect SW 2-4163 betw'een 6:30 and 9:30 a.m.

MitMllaneous For Solo

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

t Uno RHnlmura

1 Day--30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

(NO new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbe day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edlttone. Sunday deadline la II noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 P>m. the day before pubUcation.

ERRORS

Errort must be reported Immediately. 'Hie Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day*

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L lUPTON CO.

752-6116

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constructioo Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone T-fllTO.

1968 COX CAMPERS

SALES AND RENTALS

PAS CAMPERS

524-4571 GRIFTON

8PEEDY....THRIFrYI THATS tbe action you get from Gassified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl

0ERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their mesaage with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

752-4012, 758-2370

FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

GARDEN & YARD SUPPLIES

PEAT MOSS PINE STRAW INSECTICIDES ' HAND & GARDEN

TOOLS

SPECIALLY PRICED

SERVICE

758-3171

James T. Pace

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

NEW HOME ^OR SALE

3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT GARAGE PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT

Williamston, N.C.

1964 CHEVROLET

CONVERTIBLE

Impala, automatic transmission, power steering, beautiful while finish with white top, one former local owner, exceptionally nice.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phone 752-7111

Having A Hard Tima Curing Tobacco?

WHY NOT TRY OUR CONTROLLED CAMERON VENTILATORS

.. Guaranteed To Sava Tima And Fuel

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co.

KEELS WHSE.

TEL. 752-2161

3 BDRM. HOUSE AND GRILL! With pool tables (beer permit available) on 1 acre of land. Write P. 0. Box 331, Vanceboro.

BUYING A HOME?

Largan invHtinant el Jfctimt.

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS ill Evana St. PL 2-6186

Houses For Salo

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iNEW HOUSE FOR SALE 8 bedrooms, central heat, garage. 2304 Charlea St. Phone SW 2-2715 collect, WUUamston, N. C.

THE SUPER DELUXE

MINI - BRUTE

OPEL KADETT LS SPORT COUPE

Go Posh On Peanuts''

Our completely new super deluxe fastback. Standard features include; An attractive all vinyl Interior, front bucket seats, wood grained instrument panel, and flow-through ven-tlaUon, with coniole, mounted 4 speed stick shift.

Folger Buick-Opel

117 W. lOTH ST.

7SS-1123

EASTWOOD 3 BDRM. BRICK house, kitchen-den combination, m baths, $150. Call 756-3374. Male help

2407 SLAY DR. - 3 BEDROOM, White frame home, 1 bath. Interested, call 752-6338.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

VOLKSWAGEN

CAMPER

'67 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER:

Blue and white, sleeps 4 or 5, factory radio, heater, very low mileage, deep tred tires. Jus* in time for summer camping.

SAVE ON THIS ONE FOR

*2195

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

"Your Authorixed VW Daaler"

200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700

756-1135

URGEST PRODUCTION

Engine Rebuilders

IN EASTERN N. C.

23 Years Of Continuous Service

Due to th ver-lncreasing demand for ipcialized ngine repair work, we it AUTO SPECIALTY CO., 917 W. 5TH ST. ire offering our service to the generel public. Come by and tee ui fer estimatei on anything that pertains to your car.

SEE YOUR OWN ENGINE BEING REBUILT - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP - COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE - CYCLE FLOW MACHINE.

"Ask your friends We guarantee our work" "Foreign - Car - Parts - Headquartert".

AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY

' 917 W. 5TH ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

BUCK JOHNSON MOTORS, Inc.

1601 NORTH GREENE ST.

SEE BUCK .JOHNSON OR B. D. JOHNSTON

USED CAR RANCH

HOME OF SAFETY-CHECKED USED CARS

67 FORD CUSTOM

4-dr., V-8, 10,000 actual miles,

une owner. *1850

CHEVROLET 3V CONVERTIBLE

Black with white top. V-8

engine, automatic. 250

CHEVROLET OO BELAIR

# Z PLYMOUTH OO FURY II

V-8, beige finish, full power, factory air. ^19S0

V-8 automatic, grey^metallic

finish, full power, 1995

factory air.

CHEVROLET BISCAYNi

Wagon, V-8, 383 engine, maroon finish, real clean, one local owner. ^1575

MM DODGE 04 DART

270 series, 225 cu. In. agine.

automatic, beige, 1575

beige trim.

CHEVROLET IMPAU 9 paasenger wagon, full power, factory air, 1050

beige finish.

OLDS "98"

4-dr., full power, factory Ir, real clean, one owner, nice

quality tires. 1050

CHRYSLER

4-dr., blue finish, full power, fatcory air, extra clean, well-

kept cor. 495

CHEVROLET BELAIR

Sedan, new battery, 4 new

tires, many miles of 350

careiree driving left.

CO CHRYSLER Do WINDSOR

Sedan, excellent condition,

collectors Item. 295

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD, CLEAN USED CARS, SAFETY-CHECKED.

24Th DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 24, 196

The Protestant Monk Is Emerging Today

By GEORGE W. CORNELL

AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Along the cluttered sidewalks of upper Manhattans West Side, the Spanish-speaking kids call him El Padre.

He's a Protestant monk, one of a growing, but little-known contingent of non-Roman church life, and among several who lately have emerged from their strictly contemplative life to

work among the pocp^-

In times past, the Church has been knowfi mostly as a praying church, said Brother Lawrence Huff, 40, of the Protestant Episcopal Order of St.

Francis. Today, its becoming a serving church.

Although monasticism has always been a rarity in Protestantism. a score of Lutheran ^ ,

and Reformed communities I ^ emphasiM quan-

have developed in Europe in re- 'V or Prayer and now its qual-

dont claim the mixed life is superior to it, but were trying to reach a better balance.

In doing that, the non-Roman Franciscans, in their long, hooded gray robes, have sallied into Manhattan and establisled a program of athletics, tutoring, recreation and bible discussion among underprivileged youngsters.

Its more in line with what St. Francis didhe went out to serve the poor, Brother Lawrence said.

Brother Lawrence, senior in lived near Winterville.

Obituaries

Everett

Mr. Joseph Louis Everett, 66, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 10:15. He had loeen in failing health for the past two years'. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-son Q>apel Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Gerald Owens, pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Edgar Bell Jr., Free Will Baptist minister of Belvoir. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetery near

Belvoir. ' Thursday at 4 p.m. at the First

Mr. Everett was bom and | Baptist Church by the Rev. spent all his life in Pitt Coun- James Hagwood and the Rev. ty and was a retired farmer. i Tommy Payne. Burial will fol-For the past 13 years he had low in the Robersonville Ceme-

six sisters, Mrs. Mamie E. Pea-den, Mrs. Agnes E. Moore, and Mrs. Ray Nichols, all of Greenville, Mrs. Thomas L. Hathaway of Belvoir, Mrs.'^Albert Ba-bett of Tarboro, and Mrs. Roy L. Jones of Baltimore, Md.; and nine grandchildren.

Hurst

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs.' Adeline Wilson Hurst, 60, died last night at 7:10 p.m. at the Robersonville Hospital. Funeral services v/ill be conducted

Guys And Dolls' Opens On Night In Summer Theatre Series

charge of the project, is from Atlanta.

The new role for the order doesnt mean it has given up its regular round of devotional life, but it has shortened the eightfold daily office to a fourfold office of meditation, reading and

cent years, and the Episcopal orders for men.

Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Eunice C. Whitehurst of Stokes, to whom he was married in 1923, a son, Joseph R. Everett of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. John L. Lynch of Arlington, Va., Mrs. Oscar C. Herringdine of the home and Miss Verna G. Everett of Greenville; five brothers.

Horace, Leslie T. and Arthur B. ity, said Brother Philip, from: Everett, all of Tarboro, Obie Alton, 111. Everett of Macclesfield, and

, ... The Episcopal FranciscansI Roy F. Everett of Greenville;

It also has 15 si^rhoo^, with | ManhattaK project, includes! --

elose to 800 members, who take g puiqjc school gymna-; M ^ nomo Partv -

vows of poverty, chashty and gfum, and a six-hour daily pro-1rariy obedience. The male orders total more than 160 members.

Also, a Lutheran monk established an order ^t-St Augus--u_-j^^^-^^^ Benedictines,

gram for young people in sum-filian MaV mertime. ' ! ,

Other Episcopal orders for P|05ig|*| 1003^

tines House near Oxford, Mich.j^j Gregorys Priory, Thre

There are about 700 Lutheran,:Riyers, Mass.; St John the 70 Episcopal and 400 Methodist j Evangelist, of Cambridge, deaconesses, who devote alt Mass;; Brotherhood'of St Bartime to church service. nabas, Gibsonia, Pa., and Holy

A lot of people in the Church Cross, of West Park, .Y., the hardly know we exist, ob-^largest of the five, with about served Brother Philip Cope, 23, 100 members, of the Episcopal Order of St.

Francis, whose main monastery is at Mt. Sinai on the north! shore of Long Island. r^LEIGH (AP) - The Motor

But members of the order, Vehicle Department's report of like many formerly enclosed highway deaths and injuries for Roman Catholic communities, ^the 24 hours ending at midnight are moving out of their sequest- Tuesday: e<J life to work in the world, as Killed5 well as pray for it. | Injured (rural )-30

The contemplative life | Killed this year964 prayer and adoration of God^ Killed to date last year870 certainly has its great value, Injured to June 1, 1968 20,729

tery.

Mrs. Hurst was married to William Beverly Hurst in 1950. She was a native of Virginia and a member of the First Baptist Church.

Surviving is her husband, William Beverly Hurst.

PhiUips

Mr. Willie Thomas Phillips, | 49, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at! 3 p.m. at the First Christian! C3iurch in Macclesfield. Thej Rev. Thomas Payne and the: Rev. Cecil Brown will officiate. Burial will -follow in the Macclesfield Cemetery. .

Mr. Phillips was a member of the Oakmont Baptist Church Johnianjj ^ member of the Green-

Traffic Toll

CHARLOTTE (AP)

V. Johnson of Charlotte may re-1 viUe Moose Lodge, the North

place Tim Valentine as North jCaj-oiina Grange and the Soil Carolina Democratic p a r t y j Conservation of Society of Am-chairman, the Charlotte News 10^03

reported. ' | Surviving are one son, Mi-

Valentine had called a news chael Thomas Phillips of the conference for this afternoon in home) one daughter, Mrs. Raleigh and the newspaper said 1 Brenda Phillips Pridgai of Ca-

Summer Theatre Friday night, July 26, with the opening of Frank Loessers , Guys and Dolls.^/ V The musical wiirbe presented nightly at 8:15 throuhgh Aug. 3 with a matinee Wednesday, July 31, and a special Sunday performance July 28.

Box office reports indicate that good seats are still available for all performances ($4.50 evening, $3.50 matinee; $2.50 $1.50 for children Sunday night). .

Returning to Summer Theatre work after an absence of two years is Sally-Jane Heit as the ever-popular Adelaide. Miss Heit, a veteran of the first two Sununer Theatre seasons, comes armed with experience in the role, having starred as Adelaide with the American Light Damon Runyons fab 1 e d Opera Company in Washington, characters of New York City C.

will come to life for audiences; Gary Beach of Alexandria,

of the East Carolina University Va., stars as Sky Masterson;

r --Michele Ellis is Sarah Brown;

, Y I Holtei- is Nathan Detroit

A1111 IA InrrAaCA ^nd Lew Resseguie is Nicely-fAllll lU liltlwQjC Nicely Johnson

Supporting roles are played by Ken Waller, James Slaughter, Gregory Zittel, John Ryan, Suse French, Madge Bunce. Martin Vidnovic, Arthur Cain and Cullen Johnson.

Guys and Dolls is one of

BILL HOLTER

Land) Output

SYDNEY (AP) - Australian ewes might produce four lambs

____ . _ _ ' _________ ____T f 4-__1 I

a year instead of one it experi-'^^ Loesser^most tuneful

Valentine would announce his resignation at that time.

Johnson is serving as state campaign manager for Democratic gubernatorial nominee Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and is president of Carolina Coin Caterers. Johnson is a former state senator from Iredell County.

Valentine is a former member of the General Assembly and has served as legal adviser to

ry; four sisters, Mrs. Johnny M. Webb of Macclesfield, Mrs. OBerry Stephens of Elm City, Mrs. Kattie M. Jackson of Raleigh and Mrs. George Allred of Franklinville and three brothers, Walter D. of Macclesfield, Alton B. of Tarboro, and Lester O. of New Ellenton. S. C.

Brother Lawrence said. WeInjured to June 1, 196720,399 Gov. Dan Moore.

Funds Cut, 43 To Lose Jobs

Three Of S.C. Quads Survive

ments at Melbourne and Sydney universities are fruitful.

A ewe produces a lamb in just under five months and, at present, spends five months feeding it She then goes out' to pasture for two months before the breeding cycle is repeated.

In the Australiam experiments for a higher birth rate, the lambs are taken from their mothers when they are one day old. Hormones are given to ewes in the hope tney will produce twins every time.

tained at a birthday party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Hennie Edwards of Ayden. Several friends of the honoree attended the party.

MANTEO, N. C. (AP) Ef-

Miss Marian Scaley of Spring-the home of Lilliam Allen Sun-^ field Gardens, N. Y. waS enter- dav at 6 p.m. for a trip to Sand-'

ot . KirfhHov n.Hv HiH pWB Church. shore Will be without ]obs bo

cause of a cut m federal funds.

- Supt, Kittridge Wing said on

AYDEN T- The Ayden Com-Tuesday 31 maintenance employes and 11 membefs of the Youth Opportunity Corps were

Les Gaylenettes will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Moore at 612 Roosevelt Avenue at 8:30.

munity Male Chorus will meet at Zion Chapel FWB. Church Sundav at 6 p.m. for a trip to Sand Hill FWB Church.

He said much of the work normally carried out by the dis-

The followine services have' gie Streeter on Red Row Street I i^j^sed workers was dune stab-ine ioiiowing services iidve ^ 6 ^ , , , ilization, planting beach grass

There will be a prayer service tonight at the home of Mrs. Mag-

SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP) The three survivors of the Spartanburg quadruplets born to a young ministers wife were watched closely today following the death of the fourth late Tuesday night.

The_ heaviest of the four premature' infants," a three-pbund

Youin upporiumiy v boy, died at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday

notified Monday thal xack oijgRgj. unsuccessful, 17-hour funds would result in their employment being terminated.

been announced for the Clem-1 at 8 o clock mons Grove Church for Sunday:

11 a.m., pastoral services. Rev. I Mr. and Mrs. Willie White-Lacev Artis, pastor, will be in: held were honored at a party charge; 3 p.m.. Womans Day Friday "igbt^at the home of observed. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Cathrine Reid of Mt.

Moriah and Winterville.

Mrs. Hennie Edwards of Ayden.

and placement of sand fences.

N.C. Markets

Card Players In Charlotte Moose Lodge Robbed

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Tno armed men held up a group of 15 card players early^ today at the Moose Lodge near downtown Charlotte and robbed them of $5,000, Charlotte police said the victims reported.

Police said they were told each of the men carried a sawed-off shotgun and a pistol. They apparently gained entry to the club with pass cards. They also took about $40 fro.m the clubs cash register.

One of the victims was struck on the head with a snotgun butt and suffered a small cut that required hospital treatment, police said.

The victims told police the I bandits took all the money on ithe table and made the players remove their trousers. They put the money and the mens tious-ers and billfolds in two pillowcases and left.

Commonwealth Bureau of Agricultural Economics, said that in the experiments lambs taken from their mothers were given a liquid^et based on whole milk po^er for three weeks, then fed solid food. The results, he said, were promising, and the mortality rate low.

and colorful works. The book is by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows. The musical opened in NesV York City on Nov. 10, 1949 and enjoyed a long, critically acclaimed run.

The musical is produced and directed by Edgar R. Loessm, Summer Theatre peoducer. Choreography is by Mavis Ray, sets by Peter Gould, lighting by H. Michael Byrum and costumes by Brooks-Van Horn of Philadelphia. Roger Stephens is musical director.

Following the nine-day run of Guys and Dolls, the -final musical production of the season, The Desert Song, will open a six-day run Aug. 5. Season 5 will close with a nonmusical comedy, The Odd Couple, Aug. 12-17. Ticket information is available from the Summer Theatre box office, phone 752-7565, Greenville.

Skirmish Across River Jordan

TEL AVIV,-Israel (AP) Is-raeli and Jordanian troops fought a brief skirmish across the River Jordan today south of the Sea o! Galilee, the army said.

The engagement was touched off^ when an armored-xar her, longing to the border police came under light arms fire near Nev Ur in the Beisan Valley, the Israelis charged. The fire was returned.

The army also announced that an Israeli soldier whose com-niand car hit a mine in the upper Galilee Tuesday has died of his injuries. Two other soldiers were wounded in tho blast

SALLY-JANE HEIT

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOCTl

CAROUNA^ GRILL I

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUl^

STARTS

TODAY

VIOLENT

in ANGER RAVAGE in LOVE DEFIANT

True Scholars Said A Necessity

Bonds Approved By Mecklenburg

CHARLOTTE (AP) ^ Meek-lenburg County voters approved bond issues totaling $11.5 million Monday to extend water and sewage lines county wide.

One issue, passed by a margin of 5,447 to 1,906, allows issuance of $9.5 million in bonds for water line expansion.

The other, passed by a mar-j gin of 5,411 to 1,900, allows issuance of $2 million in bonds for sewage expansion.

DE -KAia, m. '(AP) The humanistic attitude must be restored if this country is to continue on the road to excellence, says Dr. Percy Julian,

RALEIGH (AP)

Mrs. Doris Scaley and Mrs. North Carolina egg markets! The two boys and two girls Rev. Holiway of' Iris Richardson of Springfield small declined one cent, balance were born to Mrs. Brenda Nor-

Gardens, N. Y. served as hos-; unchanged Tuesday Supplies

_! tesses. barely adequate to short, de-

The St. Paul Di-i \ -- mand good. Prices paid produc-

AYDEN

ciple Senior Choir will meet at

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY

fight for life.

The baby had experienced respiratory difficulties.

The surviving infants were tt j -j j

m satisfactory condition; a^STat he'Ston

The two girls, born first, | Uirsity campus,

weighed two pounds and 15 oun-; He said todays educators are ces each. The surviving boy j *the most sophisicated but the weighed two pounds and seven I most confused society of schol-iNCDA) i ounces. srs ever to inhabit the earth.

He called on the nations educators to provide a new definition of morality and restore'humanism in mans search for truth and knowledge.

Unless educators can overcome the present tie ad toward

Fear 28 Drowned In Capsizing

CALCUTTA (AP) - Twenty-

chemist and founder of the Ju- eight Indians are believed to lian Research Institute, Chica- have drowned when a boat capsized on the flooded Torsa River following heavy monsoon rains.

Another 36 persons were rescued.

The boat sank Monday about 200 miles southeast of Calcutta.

ris about two minutes apart in Spartanburg General Hospital,

The quadruplets were about seven weeks premature.

They were the first children for Mrs, Norris and her hus- on devel(g)iBent cf

Mrs. Lizzie Murphy has re-1 ers and handlers for consumer turned home from Pitt Memor- grade eggs in cartons delivered

i'al Hospital and is recuperating'nearby outlets: _____ _________________

at the home of her daughter,' Grade A large whiles; 461i-band, the Rev. Jerry Norris. noted, it

Mrs. Bessie Spain at 521 Vance 47; medium, whites; 39 - 40/2;

Street. j^maU, Cutest

THURSDAY ONLY

MORNING MATINEES AT 9:30 & 11:00 AM

The classic of the ages becomes a movii to enthrall aU

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Spain of Brooklyn, N. Y. have returned

MCM THE Um'i UP THEY VtWOOWSMOP

moniio

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hofe market mosHy steady, home after spending two weeks Tops 20.25-20.75 Rocky Mount; with thir mother, Mrs. Bessie 19.75-20.50 Wilson: 19.50 20.50: Mrs. Norris is formerly of Tim-

Sain. Kinston, New Bern, Benson,' monsville. The Rev. Mr. Norris,

.Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Al- pastor of the Free Will Baptist

ORDINANCE REVISED

NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev (AP) A city ordinance which declares girls with long hair are required to wear bathing caps, was changed this week to persons with long hair are required to wear bathing caps.

1HE SAVAGE SEVEN.-,l?l

Bfii mfn 01 i

ILKER BISHOP ROAR

. K

The qua^uplets were the sec- doubtful that our educational

ond set to be born in South Carolina in 18 years.

The Norris were married four years ago and came to Spartanburg two months ago.

system can develop in abundance those scholars who can hear and feel the throbbing heart of men.

DAYTONA

Pride of the East, Chapter I bertson, Lumberton; 20.75 Salis-.\o. 524 Order of the Eastern bury; 20.50 Greensboro, Selma; Star will meet at the new ma- 20.00 Siler City, Denton, sonic building on W. Fifth Street i

after dark anything goes

BtMINO THE HOTEL OOONS ...

Thursday night at 8 oclock.

PLENTY OF PARKS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)

The youth depart- There are 68 parks with about 7,500 aggregate acres of public park land in the Louisville metropolitan area.

SPRAYING MARIJUANA

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Shaw-

Church, is a native of Evans- nee County weed spraying

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

AYDEN -ment of Little Creek FWB Church will have a business meeting at the church at 8 p. m, All junior officers, senior officers and members are asked to be present.

ville. III.

The couple lives in a two-bedroom house, but after the births Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. Norris said a guest room also can be made into a nursery.

crews are destroying a field of marijuana estimated to be worth more than $1 million on the illicit market after processing. The weed often grows wild in Kansas.

ENDS TONIGHT

TX MUSCH (XjRPOMriOM PXSUilS

JUUE ANDREWS MAXVONSYDOW RICHARD HARRIS

M Stom ROY HILl WMILR MtMSCH PROOUCIlONot 'Y||iyiA|pT

JMESlHQNrs||ANAIl

hWtilSai*a)UbyOetiue ^2^

Prayer services will be held at the House of Prayer on Fleming street Wednesday and Friday nights at 8 oclock. Presiding Elders will be Charlie Payton and Missionary Dupree.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN

WED. & THUR.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at the Simpson Chapel in Simpson Sunday at 3 p.m.. Rev. John Lucas is pastor.

Phillipi Gospel Chorus will ' have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m.

WANTED TRAINEES \

Mm and womtn or* orgenHy n**d*d to troio ot ^

IBM

Coapvler Pngnmming and MocMm Trdnhg

P*nom seUctod toII be trained in a program wldch need not interfere wHh preMfit fob. If you quollfy, training eo* be fkionoed. Write today. Pleaie include homo pboii* meeborood age.

IBM MACHINE TRAINING

Box 408 tVO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.

CUNT EASTWOOD

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leevancjSef

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