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Weather

Variable cloadiness .fiiroagb Wednesday with scattered Ibn-dershowers.

^TROTfTiN to riaioN

INSIDE READING

Page 2Mixed view of Pope* ban

Page 7Food Fairs resnfts hailed

Page 10Obitoaries

87th Year

^o.

181

associated FBS ~ :/ mrtKD PRESS INTERlUTIOIfAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TUESDAY aWeRNOON, JULY 30, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cen

Showdown Meeting Resumes

Czech General Is Linked To Soviets

Confrontation Site

WHERE THEY^RE MEETING This shot taken during top secret talks of Soviet and Czech party delegations yesterday afternoon *sbow8 front side of cinema and Cultural House in Clema. Entrant b occupied hy secret ser'

vice offlcials, windows on the ground floor (left) are of hall where negotiations take pbce. Nobody could approach the building nearer than 300 feet. (AP Wirephoto)

Prisoners Wanted 'To Get Rid Of Me'

tee Bounds Says Riot Was Aimed

Bloody At Him

resources to adequately eontrol them.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Correction Commissioner Lee Bounds says the bloody riot at Central Prison April 17 was indirectly prompted by a desire of prisoners to get rid of me.

They dont like my talk about single cells, about stop-1 have been restricted to their

ping prison rackets, and so cells in the priscms west wing

forth, Bounds said Monday aft- since the riot. Of these, 160 are er he had released a 54*page re-1 allowed out of their cells

port on the riot in which six in-1 even to cat. The others are es-

He said yard privileges would be restca-ed to prisoners on an

He declined to speculate when i^vid^l basis when y ,, -s.. u 1 show they are ready for it**

aUp^nent^uld again si- ^ us^eport on the riot, lowed the freedom of the prison said officials knew trou-

yard.

Officials say 463 prisoners

mates were killed and 77 wounded.

Bounds told a lews conf'-ence that inmates at Central P -''n in Raleigh will continue to be restricted to their cells *until we are sure we have the

corted to tiie dining hall twice a day.

Bounds has been bringing the | sary force, prison systems most hardened i He said criminals tile state

ble was devel(^ing and that inmates known to be leaders and likely troublo-makers were kept locked up.

The riot followed a sit down strike. Bounds reiterated in the rep<t that he felt pristm officials handled the disturbance correctly and used only neces-

PRAGE (AP) - A Czechoslovak general opposed to the countrys new democratic reforms today was repcMted in ^tact with Soviet Army offi-as the leaders of the Soviet Czechoslovak Communist arties resumed tiieir showdown meeting close to the Soriet border.

Prague Radio reported that the two party delegations had gone bade into session at Cierna but gave no details.

The summit meeting between the Soviet Politburo and the Czechoslovak partys Presidium was expected to conclude today after a thorough debate m the liberalixation program launched by Pragues new leaders. But so far there has been no word on the lcely outcome of the talks.

Meanwhile, the trade union newspaper Prace reported that Gen. Samuel Kodaj, who warned early this month against counterrevolutionary tendencies in the country, met at Srecno, in Slovakia with the Soviet Army staff which is op-erathig on our territory.

Prace said Kodaj and c\ber Czechoslovak officers met with the chief of the Soviet Army staff, a Gen. Mayorov, and otii-er Soviet officers to exchange views on the preswit situation.

Counierrevolutionary was

the chief charge made against to Czechoslovak party leadership by the Soviet Union, East Germany, Poland, Bulgaria and Hungary-at a meeting in Warsaw early this month.

There was no new word today on the talks between the Soviet and Czechoslovak political leaders which began Monday close to the Soviet border.

Usually reliable sources said planes were waiting for the Czechoslovak party presidium at Nosice, nearest airport to the frcMitier village of Cioma where the Communist leaders met for 12 hours Monday in a dilapidated movie theatre.

The two delegations exchanged views and standpoints, the Czechoslovak news agency (TK reported.

(Czechoslovak Communist sources have said that the meeting probably would produce no dramatic developments.

- The Soviet Politburosupported by Communist allies in Poland, East Germany, Hungary and Bulgariacame to Cierna demanding that the (Czechoslovaks reverse their partys new liberalization program, reestablish strict party censorship of the press, radio, and television, end the purge of Stalinist hard-liners, permit Soviet or Communist bloc troops on

WASHINGTON (AP) Top government officials reported today the budget deficit in the fiscal year that close( June 30 was $25.4 billion -r- $5.6 billion above the administrations estimate in January and $3.1 billion above the revised estimate of March 31.

Receipts fell $2.3 billion short of what had been estimated in January because the surcharge did not go onto the books in time to bring in the revenue anticipated, they said.

Spending was $3.3 billion higher than estimated in January, they said. Tliey noted however that spending for Vietnam was only $800 million above what President Johnson outlined when he spelled put the revisions on March 3L

Police Targets Of Gunshots In Sveral Cities

In Gary

Czechoslovak soil, ostensibly to guard against West Germany, and follow Moscows general policy lines.

The Czechoslovaks, led by reform-minded Alexander Dub-ek, pledged in advance of the meeting to continue the easing of the restraints imposed on the country by 20 years of Communist party rule. They also are demanding for all nations in the Soviet-dominated Warsaw Pact military alliance, respect f<M*

Czechoslovak territorial integrity and sovereignty and the right to continue reorganization of their economy.

A report from Moscow by the .Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said the Soviet delegation, headed by party chief Leonid Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Pod-

gorny, brought a minimal pro-1 tod. (AP)Police si-'orders in this industrial city

gramtoatiiKluttheci^b.ng| un- which has 185,000 n*deqts, 5l

of the new freedom of the lenced snipers wiui return gun

Czechoslovak P and fejfire md arrested M Psons; P first Negro

ouster, an-^iahst ele-1 with heefedHipjfafrols to restos j ^ity wito a Negro

ments from positions of mflu- fnmajority, announced establish-

Gary. I ment of a commission of 14 Ne-

Mayor Richard G. Hatcher, I gro community leaders. He said , following a tour of the city, told I the men would work in their re-'newsmen almost no one waslspective neighborhoods and act on any street after the police jas liaison between the citizen! moved in and made mass ar-'and city officials, rests. Hatcher said he would contin-

No one was reported injured !ue a curfew on an hour-to-hour in the third straight night of dis-'basis.

medicid evidence

A New Heart

Grandmother,

Rusk Avers Response By For Hanoi Vital

In Seattle

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today that the United States can-

SEATTLE (AP) A sniper i dont plan to give it i

fired through the roof of a police! u u

car, wounding two office, MonJ

day night to an outburst of

into Central Prison, showed that prison guards were s aoaximum security shooting to disable the inmates, I* the

facility.

'not kill them.

Eisenhower Opposes Vietnam Surrender

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Chances for a dramatic Republican platform proposal to end the Vietnam war dimmed today

man wiU be nominated on the first or sec(Mid ballot.

But even some sympathizers of New York Gov. Nelson A.

as former President Dwight D.; Hockefeller agreed that the Eisenhower opposed any cam- plank on the overriding interna-

ouflaged surrendo'.

Eisenhowers special message to the platf(M*m committee c-companied the testimony of a nonpartisan committee, of which he is a member, ruling out botii pullout and massive escalation of the fighting.

It strengthened the sentiment apparently already held by a majority of the committee for a broadly worded statement that would leave the partys presidential candidate free to develop his position during the campaign. Such a plank fits the mo^ of supporters of Richard Bi. Nixon, who are saying their

Gains Finals

GASTONIA Greenvillei Teener League All-Stars, won their way into the finals of tiie District Tonmament here this momtog with a 13-0 romp over Petersburg, Indiana.

The Greenville team will BOW meet Elgin, Indiana, in the championship game this afternoon. Greenville must beat Elgin today, to force a game tomorrow for the title. Should Elgin win today, it would be all over.

Byron Dickens tossed a no--bitter in todays win, striking out nine and walking none.

warkllAJtowest heart transplant patient, and she was reported in satisfactory condition today at St. Lukes Episct^al Hospital.

Beth White Bnmk, a Houston housewife, received the heart of a C(x*8icana, Tex., w(naB, Monday night in the first woman-to-woman heart tiani^lant The donor was Betty ONeal, 40, who entered the hospital Monday after suffering a brain use of an intemational military .hemorrhage, force as a buffer. One of his ad- Surgecms led by Dr. Dmit(m A.

l^ents on the platfmrm commit-

tional issue cannot be too specific. ' \

Eisenhow^ urged the campaign document writers to make it clear to Hanoi that we do not seek nor wiU we accept a camouflaged* surrender which would inevitably res^ilt in the United States writing off Southeast Asia for the foreseeable future.*

Eisenhowers appeal addressed to both partieswas taken to the Republican platform hearings by representatives of the Citirens Committee for Peace with Freedom in Vietnam. ' I

SL Hugh Scott of Pennsylva-' nia, a Rockefeller supporter on the platfin^m committee, told a reporter he expects the Eisenhower statement to have considerable weight in the drafting.

Sen. John G. Tower of Texas, a Nixon stalwart serving on the committee, said a majcu*icy of the group is Nixwi-disposed. He added: It is logical to expect that the platform will reflect that sentiment

Nixon has not spelled out his proposals for handling the Vietnam problem, but he may have more to say later in the week by way of statemwits in his behalf to the platform committee.

Rockefeller has proposed a four-stage peace plan featuring

tee, R^. Silvio Conte of Massachusetts, said he would like to see a platf(X7n plank along these lines.

Another Ro<ikefeller man, Ck)v. J(ton H. Chafee of Rhode Island, said he expects no plan so specific. Rep. Peter Frelin-ghuysen of New Jersey, & member of an unc(nmitted delegation but personally lavorable to Rockefeller, agreed.

Rep. Glenard P. Lipscomb of California, chairman of the subcommittee OB foreign affairs and national defense, .iaid a responsible Vietnam plank could not go into much detail because we eant interfere with the negotiations in Paris.

Hiking Price Of Gas, Cigarettes

PARIS (AP) Cigarette and gasoline prices are going up in France because of wage increases granted to end last springs strike.

Cigarette price* are rising about 10 per cent. The favorite strong Gaulloise cigarettes will cost 30 cents for a pack of 20, instead of 27 cents. A favorite Virginia tobacco cigarette will be 62 cents up from 56 cents.

Ordinary gasoline will be 75.2 cents a gallon up from high test gasoline will also be raised about 3 per cent

Co(dey performed the operation in about two hours, a spokesman said. Cooley has super-1 vised eight human heart transplants here.

Mrs. Bnmk, wife of a com-! mercial pilot, was admitted to St. Likes July 22, a day before surgeons performed tiieir sev- about 8 p.m., ith heart transfer to Houston.

The recipient had a blood clot in her lungs that would have

for i nantly Negro central area.

I Three other officers were in- and urged

themselves.

not further curtail bombing in; , .. rAnir

North Vietnam until that coun- fire^mb ng and rock^

try makes a realistic re-! throwing in Seattle s predomi-sponse to U.S. moves

"Ari news conference Ruk ijured <1 ire* '''a"? declared, we need something I Jy

better than a blank wall before ^ hce said they did not retorn, further progress can be made. violeiKe followed arrest

Rusk denied reports that of two members of the militant North Vietnam has been dis-1 Black Panther party on suspi-playing restraint. I oion of I^ceny and a rahy at

He said the United States and whwh a Pother leader told its allies nmst know from some Negroes If you have a gun and responsible source in North _ _ ,

Vietnameith directly or hi- ||^ POOrid directlywhat would happen if

the Unit^ States were to halt! peoria, EI. (AP)^Eight po-

the remainder of the bombing of Hcemen were sprayed by shot-

North Vietnam , pellets early today after

He said It is taown that about ^ brick throwing erupted

w per cent ot the trucks North gunfire and firebombings in Vietnam sends with supplies forineighborhood northeast ^uth Vietaam are desfroyed or|^f downtown Peoria, damaged on the way by air at-: tack. We know that if we stop!. 7* the bombing 100 per cent of the w^^^

trucks would arrive. he said. 3^S*bSl tefr co^on was

military, stood in front of 25 party members dressed in black leathCT jackets and berets, called police racist dog pigs. Negroes io arm

killed her in 24 hours, said a | as doing well shortly after it daughter, Gladys Smitn of'was completed.

Bryan, Tex.

Mrs. Bruik has four children,

^^idcSS^'a" fi?? Civilian Crew In

Friday,

The operation began minutes! ^m^nirt'serious'

later and Mrs. Brunk was listed i S^m^iiTo;!'

lies are entitled to an answer to 5 morning

that question.

Is'eak.

Irhmediately after the rally broke up on a school playground, a fire started on a sidewalk. Police confiscated several bottles of gasoline hidden in bushes.

Then violence brokt out to sev^al nearby areas.

Four men and three women, all Negroes, were arrested.

Police said the trouble began late Monday night when Negro youths started hurling rocks and bricks at vehicles stopping for a traffic signal at Green and Adams Streets near the Taft Homes housing project.

After the situation deteriorated during the post-midnight hours, all off-duty city police, 18 sheriffs deputies ana several state police were summoned to duty in the area.

with Dr. Cooley last Mrs. Smith said.

She was very enthusiastic about heart transplants, the daughter said. She kept up with them in the paper and talked about them aSl the time. The ckMKffs physician, Dr. Robert D. Bone of Corsicana, said Mrs. ONeal had a brain tumor. An auti^Nsy was planned to determine the t^ of growth.

Mrs. ONeal was in a coma 24 hours before a three-man team of doctors declared her dead

RECEIVES MEDAL CHICAGO (AP)-Sidney Bennett, 35, a Negro karate teacher, has received Chicagos Medal of Merit from Mayor Richard Jj Daley for his rescue of a news photographer being beaten Ity a gang Thursday night.

Carrier's Trials

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) A civilian crew was to take the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy to sea today for her builders trials, with the Navy along for the ride.

Personnel of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Doct Co. are manning the 1,-051-foot carrier during the 50-hour trials in the Atlantic 100 miles offshore.

Among the Navy personnel I aboard are Capt. Earl P. Yates I prospective skipper of the new ' carrier, which is scheduled for commissioning at the shipyard here Sept. 7.

Both Carolina Kennedy, the late Presidents daughter who christened the ship and her mother are expected to be here for the commissioning.

iS'wfirgesf J^olice Take Walkout

SEOUL (AP) - Ncwlh Korean infiltrators ambushed a U.S. Army patrol early today, killed one American soldier and wounded two others, an Army spokesman said.

A South Korean soldier with the patrol was wounded.

The infiltrators threw hand genades and fired ai^omatic weapons from concealed positions in the demilitarized zone for about 16 minutes before fleeing north, the spokesman said. The Americans said they were certain they had hit at least four of the intruders.

Later in the morning another 2nd Division patrol intercepted four North Koreans inside the DMZ. The Americans wounded one of the North Koreans and captured him.

SHREVEPORT, U. (AP) -A national two-day police walkout has been proposed by police leaders embittered by what they consider lack of support in dealing with racial violence.

When police are being shot like fish in a barrel, its time we do something, said John Herrington of Phladelphia, national president of the 137,000-member Fraternal Order of Police.

A conference will be held in September to consider the walkout, Herrington said today. No date or place has been set.

Association and the Detroit P(V lice Association Herrington said.

The walkout was first proposed, he said, at a meeting of police leaders from several large cities after they attended the funeral for three Cleveland officers slain by snipers.

They think people ought to find out what it would be like if there were no police departments, said Herrington.

Herrington said the date for tiie seminar on the proposed

Delegates will include repre-1 walkout will be -set at the meet-

sentatives of the order and such city police groups as New Yorks Patrolmens Benevolent

ing of the Fraternal Order of Police national boards in St Louis Aug. 18-20.Fifteen Thousand Soldiers, Police And Federal Agents At Convention

By STUART J. PAHN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Fifteen thousand soldiers, police and federal agents will turn the site of the Democratic National Codh vention into an armed camp next month in a giant security operation.

The security arrangements could turn the conventionnormally a horn-blowing spectacularinto an austere exercise in martial order. /

^k^cial tensions in llie civy.and the' crowds ot demonstrators and hippies who plan to come to

(^cago will compound the job of keeping order and protecting President Johns(xi and the .candidates. ^

Deployed round-the-clock at Chicago International Amphitheatre, and at hotels and motels housing delegates, will be some 8,000 uniformed and undercover policemen, 5,500 riot-trained National Guardsmen and at least 1,000 federal agents.

More men will be available on short notice from tiie Copk County sheriffs office, ptate police, the Coast Guani and tiit

FBI. The remainder of Chicagos 12,000-man police department, including a mobile 600-man task force, will be on standby.

All security procedures are being coordinated by the Secret Service, charged with protecting the president, vice president and political candidates.

The Secret Service has 580 agents across the country and most will be in Chicago during convention week. Aug. 25-30.

Though ptans ffn under tight wraps, it presumably was the Sea^ Sendo whlcn ordered

two Air Force reconnaissancs jets to make low passe., over (Mc&go last week to photograph the Amphitheatre and surrounding terrain.

Security measures are being taken on the Amphitheatre grounds, whicl\ sprawl across the eastern edge of the Union Stockyards on the racially tense South Side. Fences are going up and heliports being constructed, reportedly for air-lifting candidates to and from the nail.

The Amphitheatre, w i t h 585,000 square feet of floor M>ace under a single roof, will

be sealed off within roughly an^ eight-square-block buffer zone.

To penetrate the perimeter, both pedestrians and vehicles will be required to display Democratic National Committee credentials. Inside, checkpoints will be established where guards reportedly will tear off perforated aections of the passes, good for only one day.

Traffic court will be dosed Aug. 17-30, freeing 23 magistrates to process large numbers of prisoners in the event of a disturbance.

Each magistrate could hear

well over 200 civil disorder cases a day.

The whole operation, both in scope and magnitude, appears to have taken on the aspect of a military movement.

Said one high police depait-ment source, the security is the most elalxirate ever devised for a convention anywhere "

The number of persons expected to converge on the city for antiwar and dvil rights demonstrations ranges m the thousands.

The National MoMllzation Committee, organizer of a

march on the Pentagon by war protestors, has promised tie largest demonstrations in American history at the Amphithcih tre Aug. 27, President Johnsons birthday, and Aug. 28, the day of the nomination. They also plan a march through the Loop on the 28th.

The Free City Survival Committee, a hippie group, hopes to bring 50,000 youths to the city for a pop-music festival and un-convention. Ttiey say tiiey will live to the parks, but have not received piarmisslon for m camp-in.

2The^CeHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 30, 1968 ' '

. 0

Your Brotherly Kindness nt Pay Yoir

By /EIGAIL VAN BUREN with everything {romg^lf clubs develop strange symptoms, of-DEAR ABBY: I am U years to knives'. She has been nor- ten stemming from the know-

old and my brother is eight.mal for over a year fwith con- ledge that youth is no longer

Our mother and father a r ej stant medication) but that does-! with him. s^lit un, and Dad is married! nt mean she might not havej This inaccuracy has been to another lady now. Mom is; another outburst. 'repeated so often that manyj

going to marry another manj We could leaye our baby atpeople jctually believe it.

Jn September. Her new .husband|.liQme with my mother tiit r '.....

Tias a boy who is nine years , hate to deprive my mother-in-cld. After Mom marries this! law of her grandmotherly pleas-rr-n, his kid is going to live ures. But if she asked to bathe with us and be our brother; the baby, for. example, I would bcccise his own Mom is dead. | climb the walls.

He don't know how to hold .a, Maybe I am a natural worry folk, he walks like a girl and i wart, but I cant help it. Ive

t-^lks like a babv and we dont lost sleep worrying about this

like him at all. What should we i problem ever ^ince the wedding

do? date was set two weeks ago.

TWO BOYS I Please tell me what to do.

DEAR BOYS: You and your | My husbnd agrees to go along

brother should be extra nice to with your advice, this motherless nine-year-old i WORRY WART

boy. Maybe he is a slow-learn-| DEAR W.W.: Under the cir-er, but he has feelings. Be pa-| cumstances, as long as you tient with him, and try to cant take your baby with a

teach him. People who are the hardest to love, usually need love the most.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are planning to go to his hometown next month to attend his sisters wedding. We would stay with his parents, which is the problem.

His mother is a thrice-committed paranoid schizophrenic, and sudden violent outbursts are symptoniatic of her condition.

My husband and I can look after ourselves, but should we take our six-monthy old baby?

I have seen my mother-in-law turn on innoc^t peo p 1 e

free and untroubled mind, youd be better off to leave it at home with your mother.

DEAR ABBY: Every now and then, sofe troubled Mom writes to complain that Pop ha^ been showing signs of creeping senility. (He smiles at lovely young things, and imagines himself to be a swinger > What, asks the anguished wife, can I do to bring the old fool to his senses?

The columnist, (usually a female with more mileage than she cares to admit) takes Moms part and proceeds to explain that when a man gets past middle-age he is apt to

If we lay aside the psycholo-ical gibberish and check the acts, we will see that the old man is,acting as he always has, tho in some cases, his wife is not.

I am past 60, and am as ready to look at a pretty face as is my 20-year-old grandson. I dont perform in any role with the zest and vigor possessed, but my instincts are the same.

If Mom has lost pace in an effort to maintain a youthful state of mind, she might try accepting this fact, instead of trying to transfer her problem to Pop. Up to now, someone has been prescribing the right treatment for the wrong patient. A LATIN FROM MANHATTAN BEACH

Everybody h^s a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply wTite to Abby, Box 69-700, Los Angeles, Cal.. 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, JHOW to HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700. LOS ANGELES CAL., 90069.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building /

8:00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.Girl Scout Day Camp bus leaves J. H. Rose 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of the Pitt County Al-Anon Group at the Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY

9:00 a.m.Girl Scout Day Camp bilf leaves J, H. Rose High School for Camp Hardee | 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club

meets Y *

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building 7HK1 p.m. Civitan (3ub meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 69,, Degree of Pocanontas, meets at Redmens Hall

Isn't In Favor of Mini-Skirts

THE GENERATION GAP Miss

Tommye Harrison, a longtime teaeher at a Montgomery business college, Montgomery, Ala., looks reprovingly at a mini-

skirted girl on a downtown Montgomery street. Miss Harrison reckoned she isn't in favor of the fnini-skirt look.

' __ (AP Wirephoto)

Shower Given Miss Goodson

Miss Vickie Goodson, brido-elect of August 11, was hm r-ed at a linen shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Tcn-ya Porter. Co-hostess ms Miss Linda Compton.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen tablecloth centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons and babys breath. A yellow and green color scheme WcS used in decorating.

Guests were Mrs. Charles Goodson, sister of the bride el-The Faculty Duplicate Club ect, Mrs. Homer Compton and held its regular game Friday close friends of the honoree.

evening at the Planters Bank. The honoree was remember-

The game next Friday features Ud with gifts, the monthly master point game.

North - South winners were'

Mrs. F. W .A. Mills and .Mrs.

J. S. Willard, first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley'

Corbett, second; Mrs. J. M-1 _

Horton and Dr. Graham Davis,:

prink llttle PASTEETH on pour Plate*. Thl* plc*wit powder jives a remarkable aenae of added comfort

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Worry of

FALSETEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Dont be embarraased by looae fal.se

third.

East - West winners were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Conway, first; kndwcumy by holding piates mo^^^ C. J. Goodman and David Proc-i to

tor, second; Richard Willar and, Uealtb. see your dentist regulany.

Frank Carraway, third. I

Oat FASTZETH at aU dnig eountera.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and children, Lindsay, Marcia, and Becky of Memphis, Tenn., accompanied by a friend. Tommy McCrady arrived Thursday to'stay until Tuesday with Jack Johnson's mother, Mrs. Marie Johnson.

Wednesday for a weekend visit with his wife who is spending 2 months with her mother, Mrs. Levi Creecy. His granddaughters Miss Donna James anJ Lee Ann Harvey of West Palm Beach are Mrs. Creecys guests.

Mrs. Jack Carroll of Gates

Pvt. Joel Jenkins completed spent Friday at the home of her

his training at Fort Bragg and Was transferred to Fort Polk-

brother, J. D. Tyler, Sr Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. 'and

La. His wife and his mother, Mrs. W. M. Wynn spent Friday Mrs. Bernard Jenkins attended i in Washington.

the graduation exercises Friday morning.

The Rev. and Mrs. A1 Reynolds left last week for a visit

?lrs. Fletcher Thomas, Sr. of with their gaughter and family

WiHamston Mrs. Lester Whitfield and Mrs. Willis Johnson attended a shower honoring Mrs.

in Petersburg, Va.

Miss Kay Collier reutrned to Salisbury Monday following a

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Fletcher Thomas, Jr. in Garn-: five day visit with Miss Olivia er Tuesday evening. j Whfchard. Miss Jeanie Tice of

Mrs. Frances Carroll, Mrs ! Moyock and Miss Ann Ward Elliott Barnhill and Mrs. Alida ^ were her weekend guests.

Tyl?r spent one day last week -

In Wilson. Births

Mrs. Selma Meadow of Hamilton accompanied Mrs. Annie ' Cozart

Manning and Mrs. Ixila House ' Born to Mr. and Mrs Thomas to Atlantic Beach where they ! Morris Cozart of Durham, a were the guests of Mrs. Lucy daughter, Karen Elizabeth on Barnhill from Monday until : July 25, 1968, in Watts Hospital.

^Wednesday. j Durham. Mrs. Cozart is the

Sunday 'morning Herbert Pope i former Sara Oakley of Green-ar.d Billie Gray left for Mon-1 viile. ttrice. j

Curtis Taylor is on the Tho-1 Whitehurst

masville. Ga. tobacco market. ! Born to Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Highsmith : Gordon Whitehurst of Jr. left for Pelham Sunday morning.

Janet and Jill Cherry spent one week with their uncle and' aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cherry were on a vacation at Myrtle Beach, S.;

Mickey Stocks of Texas is a Mrs. Muriel Moore and son patient in Duke Hospital, Dur-Danny of Norfolk, Va., were, ham. Mrs. Stocks is staying

Dennis 1307-B

Glen Arthur Avenue, a son, Ralph Gordon, on July 27, 1968, in the Bethel Clinic.

Ayden

News

the weekend guests of her par- ^^.|th Mr. and Mrs, Lelsie A. ! enfs Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wynn, stocks in Durham. i

Miss Ahda Tyler spent two | ^ j Bullock has returned

days visiting friends in Raleigh, j home from Pitt Memorial Hos- !' Mrs. Luther James of Virgin- I f

la Beach came July 15th to care I and Mrs. E. C Hubbard

for her mother-m-law Mrs. John ^nt Sunday with

H. James. She will not return virs. W. J. Bullock

1^*;. f Virginia Beach Bullock of Washington

until Mrs James improves suf-. and Mrs W. J.

ficiently to slay alone Bullock over the weekend.

Mrs. Wilev Burrows Rogerson Dunn

went to Windsor Thursday to bring her sisterin-law, Mrs. W'l.eeler Cooper to her home for a visit.

Lenard T. Harvey of West Palm Beach' Fla., who is currently employed on tiie Lumber-ten vegetable market came

have returned from a visit in Hickory. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Lynn New- ! ton and children. [.i, ^

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks | '

spent Sunday in Durham. ; Y

Jasper Harrington has return- k ed home from Pitt Me mor i a 1 [ Hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. Marion Baldree j Jr., Lou Ann, Becky and Colon !' are visiting in San Antonino, | . Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Stair Texas. Y:i

Jr. of R'chmonti, Va., announce . Mr. and .Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. the engagement of their daugh- Paula and Trudy are spending i

the vseek at While Lake. :

Mrs Bob Bateman left last ; week for Gcrmanv to visit with | her tw J snn.s, Bobby and Billy , and their families. Both are in the Air f'orce and stat i o n e d tiiere.

Mrs, Peggy Barfield James and children of Colarado Springs, Col. are visiting Mr, [' and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield.

Mrs. Evelyn Rollins is visiting l Y relatives in South Carolina. 1.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is vi- t siting in Rocky Mount. '.v*

Mrs. Jack Gray and girls of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc-Lawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rowe^ Mrs. / Leslie (Helen) Bur- Jr.. Mary U>e and A1 are on

ENGAGEMENTS

ANNOUNCED

te:. Mary .Miller, to Richard Whitfield Bles, son cf Mr. and Mrs. R. A of Wilson. An early Fall wedding is pianned.

Mr and Mrs. Jennis Floyd Coggins of Greenville announce^ t.he engagement of their daughter. Diane Estc'le, to Jimmy Dean Langley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Langley of Greenville The wedding will take place August 3.

Personals

Mrs. Prisrilla W'ceks Hodges Is a surgical patient in Pitt MemcTial Hospital, room A209.

roughs of Greenville is a sur-: vaiation on the Neuse River, gical patient in Pitt Memorial Joe Speight Tripp spent last ItospitaL ' in Nassau.

Ttiia mebsagu brought to you Wachovia Baok k Trust Ca, home oi Aead^ BeservAccount^ the Wachovia Check Guaranwe Card and three weye to iree '

Tuesday, July 30, 1968

Fee System Should Solve Problem

The charging of fees for vehicles registered on the East Carolina University campus represen^ Ji-reM bi^akthrough in tha efo^4-provide~^e-quate student vehicle'parking.

Beginning with the fall quarter the university / will charge a maximum of $5 for registering a ve-' hide owned t>r operated by a student on campus.'

While no one likes the idea of increasing the cost to students attending the university, it is clear that revenue had to be found to provide parking areas for the rapidly growing number of vehicles.

Since .all of the fees cbllected must be used to provide parking and traffic facilities, the university should be able to make some real headway in this area. i,

In imposing the vehicle fees East Caroling is only doing what many other colleges and universi-' ties in the state have already found to be necessary!

With this new source of funds the university can begin to develop the long planned periphial parking by acquiring land and building parking lots on the perimeter of the campus.

Student vehicles can be expected to'continue to increase in the years to come and the parking situation would become impossible if some .steps were not taken to provide the needed off-street parking areas.

The fee system for student cars should be the answer to the problem.

Signing More Voters

Is The Very Best Way

ohnson Given Nfo Simle Task

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

It was assum-

RALEIGH cd even before the May 4 primaries that if Lt. Gov. Bob Scott won nomination for governor he would choose Jimmy V. Johnson as new state Democratic party chairman.

Now Johnson is about to assume the post no easy task in any election year, especially this one and will take it in order to weld the party and Bob Scott closer together. This is his purpose.

Johnson, 44, is a personable, friendly and serious * minded man with, a persuasive manner, experience and stamina.

He served three terms as a state senator from Irede 11 County before moving to

election as governor in November and his selecti.>n as chairman will give Ihe party a firm Sctt stamp.

Another Job

The National Association For The Advancement of Coloreii People has announced a campaign to add 200,000 new voters in North Carolina and we say more power to them. .

There are now 280,000 registeresd Negro voters in the state and, whether or not the NAACP reaches its goal, this number can be expected to increase.

Registering and voting are the very best ways that any group can bring about change in a democratic society. That is what makes democracy the best way to govern that has been devised by mankind. " ''

The NAACP voter registration drive is the right way, as opposed to Black militant advocates who threaten to burn the country down if they dont get their way.

New voters can only help North Carolina; for those w^ho participate in building society by voting are seldom the ones who wantonly tear it down.

Charlotte and sitting out t h e 1967 legislative session. He held cveral important chairmanships and was a member of the Advisory Budget Commission in 1963-64. He was closely identified with the Sanford administration and remained active politica.ly after bowing out of the legislature.

Campaign Manager

Scott, is choosing his political team, drew on a wide field of friends and personal acquaintances across the slate and asked their help. When formed, it included vary i n g shades of people and political viewpoints.

He cho^e Johnson to pull ^the-team Together and Johnson responded, accepting the job of state campaign manager.

Buoyed by a tremendous primary victory, Scott is impressed by the results Johnson achieved and wants attempt the same fencemend-ing and unifying task within the entire state party.

An important point is that Johnson will be Scottc man, entirely dedicated to Scott's

Another state . - campaign manager during the primaries, James Mason, has been as.-signed another rather difficult, immediate role in stile party affairs, -

M^son, a Laurinburg attorney and state chairman f o r Scotts principal primary opponent, J. Melville Broighlon Jr., will argue the case ior the parly against an expected challenges in Chicago against make - up of the North Carolina convention delegation. The challenge has been flung by Dr. Reginald Dawkins of Charlotte, a Negro dentist, on grounds that the delegati o n does not include an adequate percentage of Negro members.

Mason will contend that the partys state plan of organization and method of selecting convention delegates is fair and equitable. Party officials also hope he will point o 1.1 that choosing delegates on the basis of race rather than party activity and merit would, in itself, be discriminatory.

Strengthening Patrol

Strengthening of the S t a te Highway Patrol cannot be judged entirely on addit i o n a I number of uniformed troopers.

The patrol is lagging in a drive to recruit enough m.?n to bring it to full authorized Strength. Seventy five n e w troopers were authorized lasr year and 50 more this vear including 25 in lieu of requested clerks and process seT-vers This number has not been filled.

But there are other programs authorized by the 1967 legislature which also L<re giving the patrol more muscle and efficiency. ......

More than $1.5 million was voted for improvements such as converting registratiiMi records to a computerized system, to intensify patroll i n g activity on the higiiways (nearly $600,000); prov.di n g stenographic and inve.nt o r y control work at patrol station.s and garages, and for physical examinations of patrolm e n and new specialized equipment.

AHand-UDErom

TetaL

By PHIL THOMAS

NEW YORK (AP) ~ A group devoted to helping Negroes move upward into management and executive jobs ha been formed by Negroes who won top jobs in the retail industry.

Twenty years ago it w a s considered beneath the Negro in a responsible position to extend a helping hand to those less fortunate, Walter W. Branford said. This is no longer true.

Branford is a Negro in a responsible position who not only decided to extend nis own hand but to get others to extend theirs as well.

Its whats happening today, the tall, 40 - year - old founder and chairman of the National Negro Retail .Advisory Group said with an easy smile.

A marine engineer who moved into business after deciding engineering wasnt mv stick, Branford is assistant public relations director for W. T. Grant Co., a junior department store chain ,v 11 h about 1,100 outlets across the nation.

Brarford said he decided to form the advisory group after it became obvious to me

that there was. a need for a line of communication between the black commun i t y and the retail industry, and the best way to do this was to utilize those people involved in both Negroes ia retailing.

He said there were three people at our first meet i n g last November. Now rhere are about 75. They are all Negroes and they all are in responsible jobs in retailing.

The group has several major goals. TTiese include getting the retail industry to open jobs for qualified Negroes and other minorities on the management and executive levels initially and then worx i n g down to the middle supervisory and basic sales jobs. Finding job openings and finding the people to fill them. Interesting young people in jobs in retailing. Counseling retailors on how to develop communications with the black community in which they have a vested interest. And, working with the hardcore unemployed programs to bring about n increase in the upgrading of hard-core people.

Branford said the grouo used word of mouth, iecture.-:, and brochures to deliver i t s

^Heres the Viliale I Promised You. IterShrank '

By JAMES KILPATRICK

No Bloodlettina Attack

Richard Nixon is bearing up nobly these days under the constraints of his partys Eleventh Commandment: T h o i? shall not speak ill of another Republican. He has steadfastly refused to be drawn into a blood-letting brawl with his principal opponent. In the process, he is demonstrating the commendable restraint he is so often accused of not possessing.

Well and good. But some of the rest of us, not inhibited by party affiliation, are not so constrained. It seems an appropriate moment, a week before his party convention opens, to lower a boom upon

that party stalwart, Nelson Rockefeller of New York.

Party stalwart? This is the fellow who effectively took a powder in the 1964 election. He has been the titular head of his party in New York for the past ten years. If he were the winner he professes himself to be, he ought lo be carrying other Republicans on h i s coat - tail. The record demonstrates no such thing.

When the occasion suits him, as it has suited him from time to time in the past, Rockefeller can be full of the old party spirit. Split the party? Not he. Not for anything. For me to get in this race

Other Editors Say

Govmt By Decree

message.

^"orty Years Ago

Bv FOY H. DUNCAN July 30, 1928 KENNETH DAMON WILL SING AT COLLEGE FRIDAY EVENING Kenneth Damon, a tenor from Nev/ York City, will give a recital at Easi Carolina Teachers College on Friday evening, August 3. This is the last attraction in the summer series of entertainments . . .

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The Associaced Press la exclusively entitled tu use for publl-eatloQ all news dlspatcbn credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news puhUshed herein. All rlcbts of publlcalloos of apodal oispatcooa here ara also reserved.

BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Nellie Ethel Windham delightfully entertained quite a number of her little friends on Saturday afternoon, it being her birthday ... At 5 p.m. the l.ttle" guests had all arrived and after a number of games in which all participated. a delightful course of refreshments were served . . . The little guests departed wishing the little hostess many more happy birthdays.

Miss Eva Perkins of Wendell is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Davis Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Flanagan and Master Charles Flanagan spent the weekend at Bayview.

Miss Ernestine Forbes left last night for Pennsylvania and New Yrk.

Miss Almeta Mallison has returned from Virginia Beaph, Ocean View, Norfolk and Suffolk, Va.

Miss Mary Lau White left today for Statesville to visit friends.

Miss Jessie Somrell left for Morehead City today where she goes to assist in presenting the Atlantic Beauty Pageant which will be held at the Pagoda-by-the-Sea on .August the 9th, ioth and 11th.

Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned from Richmond and Virginia Beach.

Matt Long and Graham Flanagan have returned from Norfolk, Va.

W. S. Tyson has returned from Cambridge, Mass., where he has been taking law courses at Yale University.

(The Daily Oklahoman)

One possible explanation for the peoples deepen i n g sense of frustration is their realization that the f eil eral goveinment increasingly is falling into the hands of persons not touched by the ciec-tive process and therefore not responsive to it.

The people now are governed not so much by enacted statutes as by directives and regulations flowing in ever-widening torrents from federal administrative agencies operating under broad grants of authority conferred on them by Congress.

Government by decree has reached a point at which a complete turnover of elect e d officials, including Congress and the White House, doesnt necessarily entail a signficant change in the federal governments direction.

To borrow the words of Rep. James Utt of California, you are governed more and more

by people for whom you have never voted, for whom v o u never will vote, whom you have never seen and whom you cannot recall by y o u r vote.

Government by administrative decree is nothing new of course. It began to evolve almost as soon as Congress started enacting laws that called for federal supervision and enforcement. Its expl o s i v e growth began with the massive federal interventions of the New Deal era. But it has taken a particularly sinis t e r turn lately with the increas-" ing use of federal tax money to bribe or bull - doze the states and localities into acceptance of the sociological reforms favored by the central bureaucrats.

Nfixon '

SliD In

South

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

Money is power, and the federal taxing power threatens to become the vehicle for the central governmeiit.s ultimate detailed direction of tne entire economy.

in any way would be divisive, destructive, and defeating. That was what he said in October. I am not a candidate, he said. I do not intend to obe a candidate. I do not want to be President. Youve heard me loud and clear. That was back in October too.

In January, he still believed in the unity of the party and in winning, If Nixon were his partys nominee, Ill support the candidate in the form of Nixon. This was in the period when he was support i n g George Romney. When Rom-ney tossed in the sponge, plenty of time remained for Rocky to enter the Oregon primary and to debate the issues head - on with Nixon. Would he, wont he, would he, wont he, would he join the dance?

Not the Rock. It is edifying to go back to Rockefellers March 21 statement of disavowal. He wanted to reiterate unequivocally that he was not a candidate. He had pondered that decision gravely and thoughtfully. He h a d considered the times of crisis arid corifuston, and he h a d asked himself a good question: How should a responsible Republican act in a period of such crisis?

His answer was that partisan division must be avoided. A personal combat between two presidential aspirants would neither enlighten the nation nor unite the party. Such a conflict would almost certainly prove distorted and abrasive. It was apparent that a considerable majority of his partys leaders wanted Nixon; they also wanted to avoid divisive challenge. It would therefore be illogical and unreasonable for him to seek the nomination. He was bowing out; and he did not want io be misunderstood:

We live in an age when the word of a political le a d e r (Continued On Page 7)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Tne most solid sign that Richard M, Nixons carefully constructed Southern campaign * may be unravelling at i-e core was the arrival here o a South Carolina contingent ior a closed - door meeting- between Gov. Ronald Reagan and Deep South delega ie.3 lo the Republican National Convention.

Eight delegates .ind five alternates from the 22-vte South Carolina delegation responded to the invitation to meet Reagan July 24, flying hero aboard a plane owned by Ros-coe Pickett, national committeeman from Georgia and A Reagan booster. Besides representing some half - dozen first - ballot Reagan vote* from'^South Carolina, they informed Reagan campaign aides they positively will not honor the unit rule adopted by the South Carolina state convention in an attempt to deliver a unanimous dele.gat i o n for Nixon.

What makes this a major breakthrough for Reagan is the strategic importance of South Carolina in Nixons nomination strategy. i n g coaxed Sen. Strom Thurrilond into dropping his favorite-ion status and endorsing Nixon instead, Nixon aides have been confident of all 22 South Carolina votes under the unit rule (which cannot be enforced if any member of the delegation dissents), .

This Reagan incursion in South Carolina is only the most important aspect of Reagans Southern raids which are eroding Nixons battle plan for a first - ballot nomination.

Some 90 delegates and alternates from Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Louisiana, and Georgia wno met with Reagan at Birmingham's Tutwiler Hotel reflected a pattern of small Nixon losses and small Reagan gains throughout the South. The transformation in the Louisiana situation is most dramatic. Although one careful cii e-' gate count in June gave all 28 of Louisianas votes to Nixon, Reagan now has nearly nnlf the delegation and may move to a majority.

Apart from exposing new slippage on Nixons -:agg i n g Southern front, the Birmingham meeting revealed just how carefully Reagans clandestine campaign for President had been prepared in the South.

As delegates entered t h e ballroom to hear Reagan, they met a man at the door intro-

^ced to them as Gov Rea-,

gan^' ' ^uthem campaign chairman. He was professional politician Robert Walker, No. 2 man in the Nixon campaign before a major shakeup last summer and lately stationed in Miami Beach with the cover job of handling physical arrangements for Californias delegation to the National Convention.

In fact, Walker has been quietly wooing Southern delegates for Reagan under the supervision of F. Clifton White, the master political tactician who also has nominally been employed by t h e California delegation rather than by non - candidate Reagan himself. When Reagan entered the ballroom here, White was at his elbow.

Reagans raid into West (Continued On Page 7)

Ihe Titantic Struaale For Stea.

Strength For Today

UKTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverttilns rates And deadUses availabit upoo Member Auilt Bureau of Circulation.

rrqueol

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS

THAT HALFWAY POINT

Are^ you a penny-pincher? If you are. you may not be too popular with the people who have to look to you for bed and board. If, on the other hand, you are a spend* thrift, nobody will have much admiration for you except the people on whom you squander money.

Strange, is it not, the part that this thing called money plays in bur lives? People are always saying that money doesn't bring happiness, but the fact remains that if one does not have enough to get along on he can be plenty unhappy. To know just uow to manage money without allowing money to manage us is a difficult proposition in itself. It takes a broad mind and a deep spirit to know how to live within ones means

successfully.

There is probably a point halfway between stingine.ss and wild spending which really sets up a point of peace and happiness. It is amazing how happy some people appear to be on a very meagre income and how unhappy are many of the rich. Psychologists are always pointing out to us that there are mere

suicides among the rich than

among the poor. Slums re bad. But night clubs and quarreling households on^ or jusr off, the Fifth Avenues of the world are worse. *

Jesus uttered many parables concerning money. He was, apparently very much interested in money because he knew the profound effect it has upon characacter. Get right with the dime or dollar and the chances are you will be right with the world.

By ELMER ROESSNER It is probable that there will be a steel strike on or shortly after Aug. 1,

It is possible that the strike will become a titanic struggle between the major steel om- panies and the United Steel-workei*s Union. Titanic is the right word; both companies and union are titans in American business The strike is probable because a referendum among the steelworkers has been almost unanimous in giving the negotiators power to call a strike. This, however, is not a major reaspn. Union members usually give negotiators this power to strengthen their hands in negotiations.

More important is the fact that negotiations are mak i n g no strides. Both comnanies and union have agreed that secrecy surround the negotiations. However, unofficial leaks indicate that the negotiators are still talking' about fringes and have not reached the vital pay insues.

Companies Position ,

And most important of all is the fact that the companies are in a strong position to take a strike. If ever the steel companies are to have a showdown with the Steelworkers, they may figure that this is the time.

This is why a strike may be a bitter, brutal, lengthy strug-

LMKR'

BOESSNER

gle:

Steels customers are prepared for a strike. For more than half a year steel users have been stockpiling. Customers would not soon exert pressure on the steel companies. Steel could not be accused of hurting auto, construc

tion and other steel - using industries because they have been warned of a strike and because most of them have protested themselves with stockpiles.

Because of these stockpiles, steel must cut back production and lay off men. Taking a strike may be the easiest way to do it, with no problems of seniority, grievances or slowdowns. And since we dont need them now, many executives may reason, what better time for a strike?

Taxes And Markets

The surtax may be encouraging a hard - nosed steel attitude. Since the tax will take about 63 per cent of the steel companys profits this half of the year it is cheaper to take a strike now than at any other time in the past.

Steel companies may* be forced to resist a large jump in wages because of fore i g n competition. French, German, Belgian, Japanese and many other producers are s e 11 ing steel cheaper than the . S.

can because of lower wages and more modern equipment., Most European facilities hav been rebuilt since they were destroyed in the war,

American steel compan i e s have lost almost all of their foreign markets except where subsidized by our AID programs. They have also lost part of the domestic market to foreign exporters. A sharp increase in wage costs now could lose the rest of the foreign market and more of the domestic market.

In defying demands for pay increases, the steel companies would be on the side of, if not the angels, then LBJ. President Johnson has jailed upon business and labor to use restraint in making new wage and price decisions in the next five critical months. This gives steel companies a perfect propaganda position: They can hold the present price line only if labor d o e i not demand wage increasei which will'force up^ steel prices. '

6Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-(Tuesday, July 30, 1968

Haiftime Activity Set For Bowl Game

A Salute to the Armed Forces," will be the theme of the halftime show for Ine annual Boys Home Bowl Game Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium. Game time is 8:15 p.m.

First District Congressman Waiter Jones" has" arranged through General George F. Hamel, assistant Secrety.ry of Defense, for the Second Marine .Aircraft Band of Cherry Point to furnish music for the program. The Coast Guard will mrm the color guard.

The Marine Band is under the direction of Chief Warrant Officer Victor Shut, USMC Band Officer. Shul has served in this capacity in manv areas, including a recent tour of duty in Da Nang, Vietnam. 0\'er 50 per cent of the bands members are ^ettiam veterans.

Representative Jones will be

among the dignataries in attendance at the game, and will be presented a plaque recognizing his contributions to the game at Friday nights ban-^laet.

Earl Edwards, North Carolina State University head coach will be ^the featured speaker at the banquet.

In addition to the other Saturday night guests, Miss North Carolina, Anita Johnson of New Bern, an Eas| Carolina University co-ed, will be here.

^ Practice sessions are now underway by the players,who are working out twice daily this week. The game is sponsored annually by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce as a benefit for the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home.

Tickets are available from any Jaycee. -

Detroit Loses, But Still Gains

Locals Roll Over Tenn

-^7 "7

Fall Tp Favored Elgin

Double Play Is Spoiled

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Tracking the Tiger is fast becoming a monumental misadventure for the Baltimore and Cleveland-based safaris.

The New York Yankees caught Detroit napping Monday night and roughed up the front-running Tigers 7-2 behind unsung right-handers Joe Verban-Ic and Lindy McDaniel.

by Jose Tartabull and Mike Andrews snapped a 2-2 deadock in the afternoon game at Boston, giving Ray Culp a hard-earned pitching verdict over Baltimore reliever Moe Drabowsky. Cuip, 7-4, struck out 12 in going tlie distance.

Andrews and Joe Joy hom-ered in the nightcap and Carl Yastrzemski slammed three dHibles as the Red Sox breezed

Pete Rose, Cincinnati Reds outfielder, dumps Roberto Pena, Philadelphia Phillies shortstop, to break up double play after outfielder Mack Jones grounded to second baseman Cookie Rojas in 1st inning of

opener of Reds-Phils twi-night double-header in Philadelphia. Pena's throw to Bill Vyfhite at first was not in time to catch Jones. Reds won first game, 7-6.

(AP Wirephoto)

But instead of .losing ground behind rejuvenated Juan Pizar-to the pursuing Baltimore Or- ro. The veteran southpaw, 3-2, ioles and Cleveland Indians, the survived bases-empty homers

Tigers stumbled forward another half, step toward their first pennant in 23 years.

The Boston Red Sox tuok the loss column hurts, edge off Detroit s setback by Orioles pilot Earl

by Boog Powell, Paul Blair and Dave Johnson.

Every one that goes into the admitted Weaver,

sweeping a day-night double-1 whose club dropped two of three header from Baltimore 3-2, in 10 to Detroit before the double dip innings, and 8-3 while ast place |at Bostons Fenway Park. This Washington upended Cleveland i day-night doubleheader ' after 4-2. As a result, the Orioles and our series with Detroit was Indians each trail the Tigers by tough to take, seven games and the Red Sox But theres still a lot of

are 8^ lengths back. time.

Tlsewhere California edgedj Ron Hansen clubbed a tie-Mlnnesota 2-1, ending a five-1breaking homer in the sixth in-

\r^rtr\rt cfvinrf Qnrl Phi- minrr onrl TTranlr T-Au/arrl nnlnnd-

George -Culver Fires* No-Hitter; Perry Wins

GASTONIA - The Greenville Teener League All-Stars, North Carolina State ^ampions, split their opening day games at the district tournament yesterday as favored Elgin, Illinois racked up an undefeated day.

Greenville downed Greenville, Tennessee, 14-0, then fell to Elgin, 7-1, in the second game. Elgin had beaten Indana, 2-0,

I in the opener, and Indiana eli-minated the Tennessee team, 10-5, in the second game.

Greenville therefore was to meet Indiana this morning. The loser of that game will be eliminated, while the winner advances to meet Elgin this afternoon. For Greenville to gain the title, they would have to repeat their actions of last week, winning today, then winning again Wednesday morning.

Bjron Dickens was tentatively scheduled to pitch this morning, with ace Russ Smith held in reserve for possible use this afternoon.

In yesterdays morning game, Greenville, behind Smiths pitching, had little trouble in gaining the victory. It was Smiths fourth shutout in Gastonia He walked three, struck out seven and allowed only one hit.

In the first inning, Stanley Cobb led off for Greenville with a walk. He advanced to second on Smiths single and moved to score on walks by Jimmy Paige and Byron Dickens. Smith then scored on a sacrifice fly by Kim

i Harbin.

Jimmy Bond singled to start the scoring action in the second inning. He then moved to second on an error. Tommy Durham followed with a single, and Bond scored, Durham moving to second with the throw in to the plate. Advancing to third on an error that put Cobb on first, Durham then scored when Smith hammered out a triple. Cobb was tagged out at third on the play. Paige, Dickens, and Lewis Gidley walked, bringing in Smith. Bond reached on an error, and Paige and Gidley scored the final runs of the innings.

Five more runs crossed the plate in the fourth inning. Harbin .walked, and stole second. Bond reached on an error, and Durham singled to score Harbin and Bond. West knocked the games second triple to score Durham. Smith bunted down the third base line to score West. Paige singled and Smith scored on an error.

The game was called after 4V innings, under a touma ment rule that a 10-run lead after such a time will stop the game, *

In addition to being the winning pitcher. Smith was the leading hitter with three hits for the game. Catcher Mike Brooks managed the only hit for Greenville, Tennessee.

The second game, however, was bad news for the Greenville nine.

They scored first, getting their

only run in the second inning, Paige singled and when the catcher committed .an error, Paige raced around to third. Harbin walked and stole second. The catcher again errored the ball, throwing into center attempting to get Harbin, and Paige came home for a 1-0 lead.

It held up until the bottom of the third, when Elgin pushed over four big runs. Bill Ches-brough was hit by a pitch ^nd raced around to third when a pickoff attempt was errcred. Mike Coffey singled Chesbrough across with the tieing run. Gary Burnell walked and he and Coffey worked the double steal moving to second and third. John Gardin then singled to drive both runners in to move into the lead, 3-1. Rick McLean doubled to score Gardin with the fourth run of the inning,

In the sixth, three more scored for Elgin. Ben App walked, as did Chesbrough. Coffey was hit by a pitqli and, Burnell hit into a fielders- choice getting App at the plate. Gardin hit a sacrifice f.y to score Chesbrough, and Coffey and Burnell stole up to second and third. Steve McDonald then singled them across for the final runs.

Baseball Scores

By ED SCHUYLER JR. i basesfive on walks, one on an

Associated Press Sports Writer

No'.v George Cul\ er knows how to act.

I really got nervous in the

error and one on a catchers interferenceagainst the young right-hander who struck out three.

Philadelphias run was un-

seyenth, the Cincinnati pitcher | ggj-^ed and came in the second.

game losing string, and the Chi- ning and Frank Howard unload cago White Sox struck lor five ed his 29th homer in the seventh runs in the 13th inning and a 7-2 i as the Senators surprised Cleve-victory over Oakland. 'land behind right-hander Jim

Verbanic, a Yankee reliever Hannan, making one of his infrcquentj Sammy Ellis stooped Minne-itarts, pitched out of several j sota on four hits and scored the early jams at Deteoit before | deciding run while finishing one giving way to McDaniel in the up on the Twins Dean Charce sixth and squared his pitching in a beanball exchange. Ellis hit

mark at 4-4. Two of his victories have been at the Tigers expense.

.McDaniel, picked up in a recent inter-league deal with San

Chance with a pitch in tne top of the fifth and Chance nicked Don Mincher in the bottom of the inning. Chance then plunked Ellis in the sixth and the Angels

Francisco, allowed onlv one hit .pitcher moved around to score Norm Cashs solo homer in'the tie-breaking run on Roger the seventhover the final 3 2-3iRepoz single.

Innings. Triples by Tom McCraw andl ,

Joe PepHones two-run single Tommy Davis, a double by Tim| ^ . puni^s -yt g'. in the fifth broke a 1-1 lie and!Cullen and pitcher -Wabur the Y-anks pulled awav or two- Woods two-run single keyea tho run homers by Jake Gibbs and White Sox 13th inning awaken-Roy White. Loser Joe Sparmajing after Luis Aparicio^ fourth was tagged for five runs and I hit in the game opened the nine hits before departing in the gates. Aparicio drove in Chica-

said Monday night.

Id never even come close to pitching a no-hitter before in my life. I didnt know how to act. Two innings later, the former relief specialist had a 6-1, no-hit victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and he was acting completely normal under the circumstances.

Actually after the game I was crying, he said. -Winning is important, but doing it by pitching a no-hitter, thats the greatest.

Culvers gem gave CirtCTnnati a sweep of the twi-night double-headerthe Reds winning the first game 7-6.

St. Louis beat the New York Mets 5-1, Pittsburgh edged Atlanta 3-2, Houston blanked Los Angeles 2-0 and San Francisco topped the Chicago Cubs 4-1 in other National League action.

Culver who worked out of the Cleveland bullpen last year and was obtained by the Reds in a winter trade, ran his record to 9-9 with his third complete

seven men on

Richie Allen reached first when third baseman Tony Perez booted his grounder, and continiied to second when shortstop Woody Woodward picked up the loose ball and threw wildly. Allen advanced to third on a ground out and scored on Cookie Rojas sacrifice fly,

Cincinnati scored three runs in eactispf the third and fourth innings, pete Rose started both rallies With singles.

The Reds took the opener when Rose tripled in the ninth and scored on Vada Pinsons sacrifice fly. Rose then saved the game by throwing out Allen, who tried to score from second base on John Callisons two-out single.

Philadelphia had tied the game at 6-6 in the eighth on a solo homer by Allen and Don Locks two-run shot.

vSt. Louis Ray Washburn boosted his record to 10-3 with his seventh straight victory, a seven-hit, eight strikeout, nowalk performance against tf^ Mets. He hasnt lost since May 21.

Lou Brock, who scored once and drove in two runs, broke a 1-1 tie for the Cardinals in the eighth was a sacrifice fly.

Pittsburgh earned its victory over Atlanta on a homer by Bill Mazeroski, Donn Clendenons sacrifice fly and a single by Roberto Clemente,

Mike Cuellar drove in the first run with a squeeze bunt and pitched a four-hitter in Houstons victory over Los Angeles. First baseman Ken Boyer of Los Angeles was taken to a hospital for X rays after being involved in a collision at first with Houstons Bob Watson.

Gaylord Perry won only his third game in two months for San Fracisco, stopping the Cubs on two hits. The Giants clinched it for Perry, 9-9, with a three-run sixth.

t FIrt Oifn Or#*vin#, N. C. OrMiMviito, Teon. *b r h rW

ab r h rbi Cobb, el 3 10 0

C'pshaw, 2b 2 0 0 0 West, c

M'thews, s$ 1 0 0 0 Smith, p

Gibbs, If 2 0 0 0 Palga, ss

Brooks, c 2 0 10 Dickens, rf

Bible, ef 1 0 0 0 Conway, rf

Ricker,, rf 2 0 0 0 Harbin,

Arwood, lb 2 0 0 0 Gidley, K

Kr'man, 3b 2 0 0 0 Vernon, cf

Bullard, p 0 0 0 0 Bond, lb

Gaders, (^ 1 0 0 0 Durham, )b 3 2 2 2

^ Dunn, If 0 0 0 0

Tofala 15 1 - Tofah . M 14 1# GraMv1lit, Tanfi, 000. *0-0 | 7 Graanvili*, N. C. 170..SX-14 ..

4 2 2 2 3 3 3 2 2 110 110 1 10 0 0 110 1 110 1 10 0 0 3 2 11

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

49 47

53 53 56 58 58

.524

.520

.510

.500

.475

.467

13%

16 18% 18% 19%

.437 22% .437 22%

Rose Sels Dates ForGames,Work

iixth.

Successive 10th inning doubles

gos first two runs with a single and triple.

Upset Stomach Is To No-Hitter

Injuries Not Play Role

capped it all by calling off theijl^^f

u- u 1 I Oct. 4 Washington, Oct. 11 at usual light WOlkout which al- 10

Key

Bv RALPH BERNSTELN with the ruling.- 'It was a touglr

Associated Press Sports Writer P^ay I should have made it*

PHILADELPHIA (AP) f George Culver found a new way i The closest the to get rid of an upset stomachite ^ pitch a no-hitter.

The 25year-old right-hander In the first, lead off batter of the Cincinnati Reds held the; Tony Taylor smashed one into Philadelphia Phillies without a i the hole at shortstop. Woodward hit Monday night in the second I moved quickly to his right, game of a twi-night doublehead-1 grabbed the ball, spun around cr and threw him out. In^ the

I had an upset stomach and'eighth, Allen ripped wie toward had nothing to eat all day but right that Tommy (lelms some eggs and toast. said the | knocked down and made the 6-foot-2 Californian after his 61; play at first, victory. i I was just trying to keep the

Culver walked five, struck out ball In the infield, said Helms, three and one batter reached jI was lucky it stayed in front base on a catchers interference \ of me and I was -able to throw call as he evened his season him out. record at 9-9. The Reds scored three runs in the third and three more in the fourth to give him a

I CHICAGO (AP) - Coach Norm Van Brocklin isnt called i the Dutchman for nothing. He 'calls the shots and makes his I own decisions.

As a result, when Van Brocklin takes his College All-Stars up against the Green Bay Packets in Soldier Field Friday night, not a single member of the 50-man squad will be suffering from anything as much as a hangnail.

Throughout the previous years, coaches have attacked the task of putting a team together in three weeks with work, work and more work. Contact and scrimmages used to be.the byword.

Not so under the Dutchman. From'tlie very outset it was apparent the Stars would not be involved in numerous scrimmages

Rose High football practice will begin Aug. 8, with prizes going to the best conditioned Sack and' lineman. The award? will be given after a weeks observation, however.

Head Coach R. G. Bud Philips has also announced the 1968 gridiron schedule for the Phants who will be trying to better last years third place in the Northeastern AAA Conference.

Beginning August 30 at Bertie Co., the slate includes a Sept. 6 open date, Sept. 1? at Tarboro, Sept 20 Roanoke Ra-ipids, Sept. 27 at East Carteret,

National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

ISt. Louis .... 68 36 .654

1 Atlanta ____ 54

Cincinnati ... 51 San Francisco 52

Chicago ..... 52

Philadelphia 48 Pittsburgh .. 48 New York ... 49

Houston ..... 45

Los Angeles . 45

Mondays Results San Francisco 4> Chicago 1 St. Louis 5. New York 1 Houston 2, Los Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 7-6, Philadelphia 6-1 Todays Games San Francisco at (Chicago Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Houston, N St. Louis at New York N Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night

I Wednesday's Games

' Houston at Chicago j

Atlanta''at New York, N i San Francisco at Los Angeles |

N 1 I

St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Cinncinnati, 2 twi-night

New York

California . Minnesota Chicago ... Washingtim

.480

.475

.449

.362

47 51

48 53 48 53 44 54 38 62

Mondays Results Boston 3-8j Baltimra-e 2*3 day game 10 innings Washington 4, Geveland 2 New York 7, Detroit 2 California 2, Minnesota 1 Chicago 7, Oakland 2, 13 innings

Todays Games

Baltimore at Bostoa Chicago at Oakland New York at Detroit N Washington at Cleveland N Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games 6 Chicago at Minnesota N Washington at Detroit N Baltimore at Cleveland N New York at Boston N California at Oakland, 2, twi-night

\ GrMnvili*

14% Cobb, ef West, c Smith, lb Paige, ts

Second Gam* Elgin, III.

b r h rbi ab r h rM

3 0 0 0 App, rf 3 0 0 0

3 0 10 Ch-b'gh, ef 2 2 1 0

3 0 0 0 Coffey, e 3 2 11

3 110 Burnell, ss 3 2 0 1

Dickens, rf 3 0 0 0 Gardin, 2b 3 112 Harbin, 2b 3 0 0 0 McD'ald, 3b 3 0 1 2

Bond, p 2 0 0 0 McLean, If 4 0 2 1

Hatton, p 2 0 0 0 Kreuger, p 3 0 0 0

Durham, 3b 2 0 1 0 Scott, lb 3 0 0 0

Gidley, H 2 0 0 0

Conway, ph 10 0 0

Totals 25 1.4 . Totals 25 2 4 7

GraoflvlHa 010. 000..0-1.4 3

Elgin 004 M X-7..4 3

FIRST GLOVES

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

NEW YORK (UPDHeavy boxing gloves were used for the first time in a bout between James J. Corbett and John L. Sullivan, in New Orleans, September 7, 1892.

ways was held in ioldior Htriocr'-Nof Pat

two nights before the game to Carteret, and Nov. 8 New

give the players a feel of things.

Van Brocklins reasoning: It is of no benefit to tne players.

ECSA Tankers Take The Title

Bern.

Home games will be at Fick-ien Stadium, kick off time set for 8 p.m.

Detroit ..... 63

Baltimore ... 55 Cleveland ... 57

Boston ..... 53

Oakland .... 50

45 47

46 51

.618

.550

.548

.535

.495

7 7 8% 12%

In 23 years as a head coach, Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama has seen his teams score 179 victories.

Big Fry Tourney Going On Now

Greenville Recreation Department Big Fry Baseball began its single elimination tourney yesterday with the Dodgers downing the Braves 4-3.

Cubs and Giants play todav and the winner meets tiie Dodgers Thursday for the championship.

Big Fry is for eight year old boys and sponsored by the Recreation Department. Each of the four teams has a twelve-game schedule, running from June 20 to July 23.

Prompt Expert Servlet ^ork Gnaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleanerg Main Plant

STRETCHED STADIUM

LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)-j Texas Techs football stadium! was expanded in 1959 from | 27,000 to 41,500 seats l?y moving the entire east standsmore than 10 million pounds of concrete and steel26 feet eastward on rails. After removal of 259,000 cubic feet of dirt between the stands, new seats were constructed at a lower level on the slopes of the excavation.

East Carolina Swim Association won the AAU Invitational Swim Meet at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base July 24 with a total score of 446^2 points. Steve Worseley led the scoring with nine points.

Scorers for the East Carolina Club, which is made up of swim-from

comfortable working margin.

In the last several vears. the Ir" Greenville Kinston,

1 i Goldsboro, and Wilminpton

_______, . , were Eric Topper, fourth place

Culver joined an elite group of before the game and jour-,

Cincinnati pitchers who have re-; uensseiaer, ino., to Billica sixth

corded no-hitters. They include i scrimmage tfte Chicago Bears.^ | jq and under boys 5o meter

Johnny Vandermeer, who threw

Philadelphia scored run in: two in a row in 1938, Ewell the second when Rich Allen hit Blackwell (1947), and Jim Malo-a shot at Tony Perez which'ney of the current Reds staff bounced in and out of the third who has two, one of which he basemans glove. Shortstop | lost.

Woody Woodward picked thcj Not only did Culver have an ball up and threw it over first upset stomach, but,he also had base, allowing Allen to go to to have a shot of novacaine in second. j an ingrown toenail before he

The official scorer ruled could put on a shoe to go out double error. Allen took third on: and warm up. H didn't come to an infield out and scored on a the ball park with the team and sacrifice fly, giving the hitless wasnt around for the first game Phillies a 1^ lead, Perez agreed won by the Reds 7-6.

Van Brocklin ruled out the ,,eestvle; Cindy Worseley,

scrimmage explaining he waslihirj ,5.17 ^,',5 ,00 meter preparing his team to meet the freestyle: Steve Worseley fifth Packers and nothing else was|in boys 13-14 100 meter breast-; important. stroke.

In the past, the All-Stars have, Cindy Worseiey, second in held their final tull-scale scrim-igirls 15-17 100 meter breast-, mage on the Monday before the.stroke. Eric Topper, third in

game. On Monday, the Dutch- the bovs under 10 50 meter man put them through a limited backstroke; Billy Tucker, iifth contact session and announced in bovs 10 and mdcr 50 meT that concludes the-ough work, backstroke; Jane Elam, third The rest of time will be spent in in girls 13-14 100 meter fly, and rpvipu, Steve Worseley thi*"^

really 13-14 100 meter fly.

review.

The Dutchman

then

WATCH FOR THE

ANNOUNCEMENT . . .

Grand Opening

MEN'S SHOP

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Greenville, North- Carolina

Steer Clear of Accidents!

with a Precision

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

0r tpeci&liNg cofTCCt caster, can-ber, to-in, loe-ost to mtnfactiurec*f fpcdfioh tkns, sad saieli^dieck^Mifs steering.

Silki.

VdueFrked Safety Sertieel

Pbtme for an appdiatment ...or drive in...TODAY!

sunoirs

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVL PHONI 752-6121

\ ..

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toetdey^ July 30, 1968

More Reports Are Filed For Domestic Workers

Social Security wage reports on dom^tie workers are being filed in greater pumbers these days, according to Jack" Tatem, district manager of the Greenville Social Security Office.

Persons who have a domestic employee must file quarterly re-

SUBUC NOTICE

ports if total cash wages amount to as much as $50 m a calendar quarter. This is true even if only one person is employed. The employer is required to withhold 4.4 percent of the wages paid, match this with an equal amount, and send contjributions to International Revenue Service during the month following the end of each calendar quarter. _______ -

Tatem stated that it is not uncommon for a person who has done domestic work to apply for retirement benefits only to find that his record does not show the earnings that he actually has. Quite often when this happens, the employer is contacted and the reason given for not reporting is that the employee did not want the social security contribution tax withheld. When this point is reached, the employer is left with the full responsibility of payment. Anyone needing information

velopment Commission's office, 419 West; ___ .

Main Street, washinflton, N. c., phone about this feature of social Security reporting is urged to con-the Social Security Office at Grdenville. The phone num-bei is 758-121,

WASHINGTON URBAN RENEWAL LAND BOR SALE ,

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Washington will receive sealed bids at Its office located at 419 West Main Street, Washington, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M., on Monday, August 36, 19M, on the above property.

This property is Disposition Parcel No. ID, and contains 143,552 square feet. It Is ideally located In the East End Urban Renewal Area, N. C. R-31, near the busi-. ness district and schools. The property is Ideally suited and zoned for apartments, ingia family hausas, institutional facili-lias, and businass offices.

Sealed bids will be recaivad an the graperty as a whole, of any portion Iheraof containing a minimum of IM toot frentaga aa East Third Street with a depth the entire width of the percal, r any eambination thereof. Bidders will be required to make a 10 per cent deposit of the bid price as a good faith deposit to accompany .bid. The Redevelopment Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Bidding documents and further Information may be obtained from the Rede

*46-4117.

Redevelopment Commission of the , ,

City of Washington, North Carolina! l3Ct William I. Cochran, Jr.

Executive Director July 30. Aug. 13. 1968

DEEDS

Lynndale Development Co. to Sellers L. Crisp, al, $10.00.

Chrysler Corporation to Ira M. Hardy II, al, $1.00.

Julius Q. Chauncey to Mary Frances Chauncey, al, $10.00.

Earl G. Riggs, al to Frank C. Berry, al, $10.00

Jesse Moye Harrington, Jr., al to Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, Inc. $1.00.

Kenneth Allen, al to Neal Baggett, al, $10.00.

Fred_T. MMtox, al to James M. Moye, al, $10.00.

Maggie Little Cox, al to Oren Tyson, Jr., al, $10.00.

Juanita S. Morgan to L. W. Allen, $10.00.

Modern Homes Construction Co. to W. I. Bissette, $2,200.00.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to William M. Shelton, al, SIC.OO.

E. C. Powell, al to John Wayne Ellis, al, $10.00.

R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al to James P. Rogers, al, ^0.00.

Frank A. Savage, al to Kelley Wallace, al. $10.00.

Vance S. Harrington, al to Larry Lionel Kendrick, al, $10.00.

Kelly Wallace, al to Frank A. Savage, $10.00. ...........

Lynndale Development Co., al to William M. ONeal, $10,00,

J. C. Griffin, al to Johnny

W. Stevenson, $10.00.

Laurice H. Cannon to Nassif Cannon, $10.00.

William P. Hoogendonk, al to John Richard Ball, al, $10.00,

Mark Smith, al to Martha J. Moore, $10.00,

Miss Tabitha M. DeVjsconte to Joseph C. Griffin, Sr., $10.00.

Martha J. Moore to Mary Pugh Harris, $10.00.

Robert Bryan McCotter, al to Alice Carolyn McC. Allen, $10.00.

Leland C. Ellis, al to Carl B. Toot, al, $10.00.

Lynndale Development Co to Fred T. Mattox, al, $10.00.

Lynndale Development Co. to H. V. Elks, Jr., $10.00. _

Lynndale Development Co. to Fred T. Mattox, al, $10.00.

David E. Cherry, alto William R. Walston, al, $10.00.

W, G. Dunn, al to Arthur Smith, al, $10.00.

James Brown, Jr., al to Delta Zeta Sorority, $10.00.

Lyndale Development Co. to E. H. Taft, Jr., al, $10.00.

Luther A. Gay, al to Ilia Gay Krohn, $10.00. .

Lynndale Development Co. to C. Hoover Taft, III, $10.00.

Lynndale Development Co. to E. H. Taft, Jr., $10.00.

State Bank & Trust Co, Tr. to

Jesse Lee Barrett, al, $10.00.

Edward C. Harris, al to E. Hoover Taft, III, $10.00.

Elton H. Byrum, al to Walter R. Briley, al, $10.00.

J. C. Griffin, al to C3aytoa Earl Weaver, al, $10.00.

Peggy O. Turner to .Milford Douglas Caldwell, al, $10.00 , Elton H. Byrum, al to Kenneth Allen, al, $10.00.

Tighlening Up Draft Deferrals

I'l V NL 1

ANOTHER ONE BY THE FENCE- WATCHING US. SET A THIEF TO WATCH A THIEF.

by Johnny hurt

f emKT

COlXX> BfLLCXJKSELVEE AS THE

V AMTTNNAS"

ZOX

THAT TAKES.

C?F= WriC? EETl&ICDp

--y^--

RALEIGH (AP)-Local selective service* boards nnd school superintendents in North Carolina are being asked to clamp down on (haft deferments.

William H. McCachrcn, director of the Selective Service system in North Carolina, said Monday that guidelines had been sent to the local boards and superintendents.. ?

We are asking the school superintendents to take' a closer look to determine whether their teachers are teaching enough hours to justify deferment, Mc-Cachren said.

The fact that a teacher has less than an A certificate has no bearing on his deferment, he said. A teacher with a C certificate who is teaching six hours a day obviously is doing iQUch more than one with an A certificate who is teaching only one dour a day. McCachren said some teachers who teach only an hour- or so a day may be holding down other jobs. He added, we want to know about this.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

foseo THE

TRIBE FOR PHOTOS. HE KMEw juer WHAT EVERYONE SHOULp

oo-

6MlLE,ZUPAf STRAIGHTEN V0R6NIRT, MIASMA! UNIORPULLIN YOUR CNIM! TILT SOUR HEAD A little,

6RAMPS.

TWUAT ABOUT NIS ONH EWP OF THE BIG-fRoPucnoM?

The Worry Clinic

Use The Bank Robber Strategy For Scholar

AsksMyingOf Murder Trial

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -An attorney for Roger W. Johnson, 32, who is charged with murder in the slaying of a Goldsboro policeman, has asked that the trial be moved out of Wayne County and from the state to the federal courts.

The attorney, J. Harvey Turner, alleges that he and Johnsons family have not been able to talk to him in private in jail at Goldsboro. Turner has asked that the cse be removed to the jurisdiction of federal district court in Raleigh.

Johnson is charged with murder, armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon. The charges grew out of the $310 robbery of a motel at Goldsboro last Feb. 27, and the fatal shooting of policeman Walter Rouse, who had stopped a car for questioning shortly afterward.

Johnson is fom Deep Run in Lenoir County, and his lawyer is from Kinston in that county.

Sees Record In Absente Votes

RALEIGH (AP) - Secret^ of state Thad Eure says indications are that a record number of servicemen will cast absentee ballots in North Carolinas Nov. 5 general election.

Eure said Monday he already had received 1,348 applpications for ballots from servicemen, far more than he had received at the-same time in 1960 and 1964.

Tt is expected that more than 5,000 to 6,000 additional applications for ballots will be received from servicemen, Eure said in a statement.

Eures office received 4,135 applications in 1960 and 6,759 in 1964.

Billy is a potential sc h o q 1 ifel-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Wagon Train 8:30 Movies 11:00 News

1115 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed.

7:00 Today 9:00 Merv GrlHin

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 Page S:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

10:00 Snap ,ludgment 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 10:25 News 7:00 McHale

10:30 Concentrate 7:30 Virginian 11:00 Personality 9:00 Kraft Special 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 10:00 Run For Life

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY 7:40 Dakfarl 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good 10:00 Black

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

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 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light

1:00 Love Of Lit* 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns Morning 2:00 Splendored America 2:30 Houseparty

3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Laredo 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 David Frost 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He 8. She 16:00 Dom DeLuise 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:30 Garrison 1:30 Takes a 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Spurts,

1130 Joey Bishop

WEONESOAV

7:0a"Party Line

1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed Thiet 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lite 4:00 park Shadows 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6 20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 BUI Pollard

I 00 Romper Room 7:30 Avengers 9 00 Early Show 8:30 Drea^ House 10:30 Dick Caveti 9:00 Movie 17 00 Bewitched 11:00 Weather 17 30 Treasure II >05 News

1:00 Dreem House 1120 Sports 1:30 MBppenlTtg

dropout, yet he has high in ligence and comes from cultured parents! So his* mother decided to use the bank robber strategy! She then zoomed him into the Jij^er quarter of the class by tius jumping the gun and using the booklet mentioned below. Dads, your dollars dont make scholars! Scrapbook this case!

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

CASE G-537: Billy B., aged 11, worries his mother.

Dr. Crane, she began. Billy is rather timid.

And he has been made more so by the fact my husband is a salesman who has been transferred 3 times since Billy entered first grade.

That means Billy has entered 3 different schools, so he has never made lasting friendships.

Last term Billy was in t h e lower 25 percent of his class, so how could I help him raise his marks next term?

It may sound shocking, at first glance, but a good mother should use the bank robber strategy!

For such crooks thoroughly study the next bank they plan to rob.

They case the joint, and become well acquainted with the' work habits and time schedule of the employees.

You smart parents might take a lesson from them by looking ahead to the next grade your child will enter.

Find out which reading book will be used! Or speller, history text, etc.

Then obtain such books IN ADVANCE!

Nowadays, the people who reach the top need not only to be smart and industrious, b u t they must often jump the gun. TTiis means, they must do a little scouting in advance so' they are somewhat fam i li a r | with their future problems even before they face them. j

Ym parents can zoom your childs school marks withi.n a' matter of 6 weeks by 15 minutes! of home tutoring per day..

But sugar - coat your tutoring so it is fun.

Inject competion, too, so Junior can try to beat his daddy at identifying the printed w o r ds, taken from the school rea der.i which you have printed on Hash cards. '

Cut strips of white cardboard, 2 by 10 inches, and print the strange words thereon which your child doesnt know.

Hold up two cards at a time but first explain what each word means. Also, point out its] different appearance, as win-1 dow vs. door. '

Shuffle your two cards and let' Junior then try to identify each one while you are counti n g slowly to five.

Add a 3rd card, then a 4th! and 5th, etc., till you soon have' given him all the strange words' in his reading book. i

,Multiplication tables can also! be presented in this .same man-i ner.

But limit each game to 5 or 10 minu^, -

Let daddy compete and whoever names the word first, then' gets to place that card in his' pile.. The one with the bigger I pile, wins that round.

Mothers, the time to bcj I sure your child does not drop out of high school but goes cu to college with flying colors, is NOW!

For children in the lower half of their class furnish mos. of the dropouts and seldom go on to college! i

Send for my booklet "How lo Raise Your Childs Scnoolj Marks, enclosing a long stam-' ped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

.And jump the gun on next terms problems by getting the books in advance and giv i n g

your child at least 10 percent familiarity with them!

That head start can move a child from the bottom bracket to the top level of the scholars!

A college insurance uolicy is splendid but of no use^ to a dropout!

So make your child a topnotch scholar and he will want to enter college!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Scott Points To Roads Interest

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Got.

Bob Sciott, whose late father served as North Carolina governor, says there were thre* things we were brought up to listen to around the breakfast tabie farming, politics or roads. "

I hope nobody would have to be reminded that a Scott frons Haw River has interest in roads, Scott toM \he Raleigh Optimist Club Monday.

He was referring to his father, W. Kerr Scott, whose administration paved many seo* qndary roads in the state.

We know there is work to be done, not only in secondary road improvementsthe paving and construction of secondary roads but many of our primary highways need widening and straightiing, Scott said.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! INt tv Tfet CWcM TrtbiHMl

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

AK4

O AQ9 A 95432 WEST EAST AQ875 AJlOf <9 7 54 ^10 4

019872 OKJ43 AS AAQJli

SOUTH A32

^AKJf 82 0 65 AK76

The bidding:

West N<^ East SooA

Ebbs A Pass

Pass 1 NT Pass 4 <9

Pass Pass .Pass

Opening lead: Eight of A South might have given his partner some voice, during the auction regardii^ choice of'a final contract, 1^ jumping'.to three hearts over Norths one no trump rebid. The three heart call is, o course, unccmditionally forcing to game. If North decides to rebid three no trump. Souths holding will make a suitable*., dummy. Nine tq;> tricks were avaflalde at no trump.

West opened the eight of clubs against four hearts. East played the ace and returned the queen. Smith was about to cover, but then* he paused for a.mcxnent to cmisi^r the consequences if he played the king.

If' West started with a doubleton club. South would win the trick of course and,

ACROSS

1. Companions 5. Body bone 8. Ping pong paddle 11, Century plant

28. Flexible pipe

29. Underground bud

31. Put on

33, Observe

34. Matt drinks 36. Legal action

12. Jap. statesman 38. Self-driven

13. Small fish 43. Joyous

14. Foster

15. Deer meet 17. Polish

19. Pecan

20. Scour

23. Cleopatra's serpent 26.Malines

45. Oelebes vriW ox

46. Astonhhment

47. Indite

48. Pinochle play

49. Color

50. Cunning

51. Vegetable

after tnimpi are drawn, can clear the club suit with one more lead-tiiecebY establishing dmnmya koif cards iae a (hamond alnff- Jh thre&twD did) dhdsion aa* sures declarer of an overtrick since be kses on^ the two dubs.

The thought that prompted South to hesitate, before playing to the secood tricky was the possibility that West might have a singletaa dnh and consequently ruff away the king. If it fiiea developed that East had the king of diamonds, a diamond switch by West would establish a tridk in that suit for the defense, and East could cash the jack of clubs when ha gets in to defeat the contract.

Declarer was quite win* ing to invest the price of a possible overtrlck to assure his vulnerable game, and ho ducked the queen of clubs permitting East to hold tho trick asWest took a discard. A club was continued and West ruffed away . Souths king. The shift was to a diamond; however, declarer was now in position to taka full charge of the pro* ceedings.

He put up the ace of diamonds, cashed the ace and queen (^ hearts ami then led *a fourth round clubs from dummyruffing away Easts;, ten and ^tablishing Nixlhs nine ot chibs for a iduff. The king 0 hearts drew the last trump, dummy was reent^ with a hi^ spade and South discarded his diamond lostf on the good club.

Bcm SC3Q] QUQS isimDEJi^EiQinsaDB

mnaa scoa qsb

SDH aao BDQQQ a QBEiEaaBa aOQODQa QB

BBIBB BDES BQD DiSQ aBD asan aa QDH QBBaa aBiDaaQBnisaaa aano ama qqs

SOLUTION or YiSTERDAY'S FUZZLI

DOWN

1. SKegger

2. Towards shelter

3. Mass of brsad

IS-

34"

4. Cur.

I. Fattensd

tigMly

6. Account Mlif

7. Skeleton .

8.Cfts J

9. CommoClon

10. Number t 16. Small meaesrtt 18. Religieuse i

21. Manipulate

22. Spelling matcli I

23. Warp yam I

24. Prosecute

25. Happy 27. Persecete 30. Dry, as wine 32. New: comb.

form 35. Feather grass 37. Postage

39. Finished

40. Arrow pooo 41.Soleof,^e

foot

42. Amer. civil engineer /

43. Remote

44. Farm pnifHd

10TIm DaHy Rflctor, OrtMivilto, M. C.TiNitdiy, July 90, 1968

Stock And , Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid produc ers and handlers for consumer grade eggs incartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large -whites: 46^-47%: medium, whites: 35-36%; small, whites: 22-24%.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops of 19.50-20.00 at Bethel and Rocky Mount; 19.00-19.75 at Wilson; 19:75 at Greensboro; 19.50 at Selma; 19.25 at Siler City and Denton.

Disorder Erupts In Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Ovil disorders flared again in Goldsboro late Monday night as one man was shot and wounded, two business establishments hit by firebombs, and dozens of plate glass windows broken.

Police said David Coley, 29, a ~Kegro, ws htHn^ie badLJSLth a shotgun blast fired from a passing car as he walked home alone. Coley was reoocted m aatisfactory condition today.

Reports of sporadic violence and vandalism continued tliroughout the night and into the early morning hours. Firebombs were tossed into!

NEW YORK (AP)-Steels and motors improved gains in an irregularly higher stock market this afternoon. Trading was mo'derate.

Gains had a slight margin over losses on the New York Stock Exchange.

. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 331.7, with industrials up .3, rails up .7, and utilities off .3.

Steels responded to a report that settlement of the steel labor contract might be imminent, thus averting a strike. Autos tagged along. Leading stocks in both groups advanced from fractions to about a point.

Selective buying boosted some blue chips and higher - quality i glamor-growth issues in scattered sections of the list as the market tested the ground for a possible recovery move.

Wall Street, however, was still in a watch-and-wait mood.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .24 at 883.60.

Texas Gulf Sulphur, down nearly a point paced the list on activity.

Filipino Youths Angereil Over Fatal Shooting

MANILA (AP) - About 109 youths screaming Yankees go home and killers broke through the main gate to the U.S. Embassy compound to-r ireouinus night in protest against the fatal

Obituories

BraxUm AYDEN - Mr. Dave t. Braxton died at his home Friday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Zion

was a member of the Grei-ville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husba n d, Herbert*R. Lewis; Six daughters: Mrs. Alton Hardee of Richmond Va., Mrs. Fred Peck of

Chapel FWB Church by Rev. S. j Belleville, Illinois, Mrs. Robert

Hemby, assisted by Rev. S. Jones. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Braxton was the son of the late Mr. James and Mrs. Pwmy Smith Braxton. A native' of Pitt County, he lived his entire life in Ayden. He was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church and served as stewart of the churchfor many years. A member and past master of Queen of the South Masonic Lodge of Ayden' he was also a past president of the South Ayden High School PTA. Mr. Braxton was a charter member of the Charlotte Hopkins Brovra Librarian Board. He was past owner and operator of flie Braxton Sinclair Service Station of Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Wilson Braxton; one son, David L. Braxton Jr. of Baltimore Md.; one brother, Lin-wood Braxton of Baltimore, Md. and one grandchild.

The body will remain at Nor-cott and (jompany Funeral Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday until 12 noon Thursday.

tie flames.

Two groceries also were damaged when hit by fireoombs.

Authorities said olate glass windows on several other establishments were smashed with rocks.

Authorities said one woman reported her home stoned and a bullet fired through a window.

At one grocery store, police said, windows were smashed and a storage building set afire. An hour later, after tlie fire had been extinguished, a group returned to the grocery, broke ino an adjoining hot-dog stand and took some $15 worth of me chandise.

The chanting placard-carrying youths pushed open the gate and past security guards but lost their steam after rushing some 25 yards into the embassy compound. They *stopped, turned around and went back I out the gate.

They regrouped there and continued their shouting protest against the killing last Friday of Rogelio Gonzales, 18, by a sentry at the U.S. naval station at Sangley Point south of Manila.

F(X>D FOR PEACE

arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Banks is the daughter of Fonnie Brown of Bethel and the late Mrs. Pearlie Brown.

Surviving are her father, Fonnie Brown of Bethel; two daughters, Lenora Moore of New Haven, Conn. and Ethel Brown of Landover, Md. and three sons, David Banks of Ayden, Larry Banks of Bethel and Paul James Brown of Bethel

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed into The outbreaks or violence be-1 law a two-year extension of the gan in Goldsboro shortly after

midnight Saturday when police attempted to arrest a man in the predominantly Negro section of the city.

Roberson

CONETOE - Mrs. Nora Har ris Roberson, 79, widow of Whit Roberson, died Monday night after several years of declining health.

Mrs. Roberson was a native and life long resident of Cone-toe in Edgecombe County. Sie was the daughter of the late James and Elena Andrews Harris and a member of the Tarboro Primitive Baptist Church.

Mrs. Roberson is survived by,, three sons; (Jake) E. A., and Carers. Pete Roberson' both of Ck)netoe, and Robert L. Roberson of the home; five daughters; Mrs.

Forrest of Poquoson, Va., Mrs. Thomas Mofriswi of Havelock, and Mrs. Linwood Tripp of Williamsburg' Va.; four sons: Herbert R. Lewis Jr. of Greenville, Edward E. Lewis of the home, the Rev. Larry^^" J. Lewis of Washington, D. C., and Donald C. Lewis of Grgenville; 17 grandchildren; and nine gr e a t grandchildren.

Banks

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Luciel Brown died Friday at Cherry

Hospital in_Gold^L. FimtliJe member of Ja

Jones

Mr. David E. Jones^ 73, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday night at 6:40 after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednes day morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Thomas E. Loftis, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, and the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., associate rector of S. Paul's Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jones, a native (rf Holland-Virginia, attended the Holland Schools and Norfolk Busin ess College in Norfolk, Virginia. He was married to Miss Helen Kee-in of Kinston in 1921 and came to Greenville in 1935 where he was manager of the Greenville office of Weaver Fertilizer Com-

Officers Named Uses Bid To Regain

By New Church

College Deferment

Gleiin To Attend

W. Ross Knowles, 30-year-old assistant trust officer at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, is 1968-68 chairman of the administrative board and lay leader of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church. Knowles has been a leader of this young church since its organization in late 1966, serving previously as a trustee, commission chairman, and treasurer. A Plymouth native and graduate of N.C.

State University, Knowles is

married to the former Jacquin ________________

Harrison. They ^d their infant octobgj. in g demonstration

GREENSBORO (AP) Robert C. Eaton has lost his legal battle to win back his college student deferment which was taken away after he turned in his draft card to protest the Vietnam war.

He has been ordered to comply with orders of the HillsboroughSelective Service Board to report for induction today in Raleigh.

Eaton, of Jacksonville, Fla.>.a student at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, participated in Washington last

rvis Memorial Methbffist CJiurch anc the Pitt County Post of American Legiwi.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Klein Jones; a son, David Edward Jones Jr. of Norfolk, Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Margaret J. Roper of Kinston and Mrs. W. Nelson Best of Greenville; five sisters: Mrs. Salome J. Aiken of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Inez J. Hamlin of Durham, Mrs. Louise J. Cross of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Byrd I. Satterfield trf Roxboro, and Mrs. Russell H. Baker of Rocky Mount; a brother, L. Homer Jones of Suffolk, Va.; and six grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contribution to the Pitt County Cancer Society.

Members of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion will serve as honorary pall-

Food for Peace program, saying it will mean so much to Hazel Tolson, Mrs. Landon Jam-the poor people of the world jes, both of Conetoe, Mrs. Albert and to the farmers of this Oakley of Tarboro and -Mrs.

country.

Revival services began Mon-1 the Greenville Gospel day night at the Cherry Lane [The public is invited. FWB Church. The Rev. Z. D. i __

Harris of Durham is the speak-: The United Daughters

will

er for the week. CTioirs for the meet at the home of Emma remainder of the week a.e: ^Whitehurst, 1230 Davenport Saint Monica of Grimesland, Street, Sunday at 5 p.m.

Tuesday; Sweet Hope of Simp- -

son. Wednesday; Cedar Grove Prayer service will be held to-

Felton Wilson and Mrs. Clayton Davenport, both of Bethel.

Also surviving are 14 grandchildren, eight great grandchil-ren, and (me great-great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Zeb Al-jford and Mrs. Charlie Walters, 'both of Conetoe.

Chorus. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:00 p*m.~from the Tarboro Primitive Baptist Church, conducted by Elder L. D. Stokes and a.ssisted by Elder Leslie Coker. Interment will follow In the Conetoe Methodist Church Cemetary.

of Bells Fork, Thursday; Whic- night at 8 at the home of Rev. hard Chapel, Friday. | Wooten on Cross Street.

Cannon

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Smith Cannon' 77, wife

Mr and Mrs Webb Ward and^ Community Club No. 2 willjof Thomas Eugene Cannon, will Mr. 'and Mrs. Daniei Ward and Goldsboro conducted at the Wilkefson

children have returned home af-: Wednesday at 8 a.m. ^ ttapel ^Kday afternoon at

ter attending the wedding of i . w i j'k'

Tamp< Rrnwn in Npw Jersev ' A bus Will leave from the Rev. Willis Wilson and burial

Thev visited the sister of Mr*' i Chapel FWB Church Aug., will be in the Winterville Ceme-

Webb Ward in New York'and < f P ^ -''P Beach,|tery.

Other relatives and iricnds. Tickets are on sale at

Brown is the son of Mr. a n d ones Quick Lunch Davids Mrs. Linwood Brown of Pitt^ofe aj^ Wdsons Barbecue County. * |Shop. The trip is sponsored by

son, Forrest, reside at 200 Dell-w(X)d Drive.

Other elected leaders for the new congregation include.*'vice-chairman, Lyman Daughtrey; secretary, Hilton Quinn; treasurer, Dr. Harold McGrath; trustees, Jack Billmyer, Dr.

Phil Brooks, and Lyman Daughtrey; church school superintendent, Dr. Badger Qark. Work Area chairmen are: Ecumenical Affairs/Missions, Mrs. Harold McGratii; Education, Mrs.

Bradley Gray; Membership and Evangelism, James Platts; Social Concerns, Mrs. Badger Clark; Stewardshi|i and Finance,

Jimmy Rayford; and Worship,

Mrs.Bill Dawson.

Holy Trinity was organized in Two tobacco barns were to-November, 1966 under the spon- tally destroyed in Pitt County

against the war.

He and other students put their draft cards in a box and delivered the box to the office of Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark. Shortly thereafter, Eaton was classified lA, eligible for immediate induction.

Eaton filed suit last week against the Hillsborough draft board.

TT y ^ T, . I RALEIGH - W. B. Glenn of

His lawyer, C. Barry Winston c^enville Is one of the 15 mem-

of Chapel Hill told Judge Edwin M. Stanley in U.S. District

bers of the Governors Highway

Court Monday that Gen. Lewis Study Commission who will at-B. Hershey, national Selective tend public hearings in Raleigh Service director, had ordered on August 15 and 16.

^aft boards to induct students who destroy or turn in their draft cards.

Gen. Hershey has absolutely no authority to take punitive action against such persons, Winston told the court.

When Judge Stanley said that Eaton was violating the law by not carrying a draft card, Winston replied:

The government was entitled to prosecute him for not having a draft card, but has no right to punish him for protesting.

. In rejecting Eatons attempt to regain his 2S (college student) classification, Judge Stanley said that if all men eligible for the draft had done what Eaton had done, the result wouW be absolute chaos.

Two Leaf Burned In Pitt

Green

(Tiarlie Junior Green of Grimesland, Route 1, died Sunday afternoon at his home after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednes day at 3 oclock at the White Oak Baptist Church in Grin^es-land. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Febbie Green; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Marie Long of Baltimore and Mrs. Bettie Bryant of Vanceboro; and one brolhqr, Curtis Green of Grimesland.

The body will be at Phillip Brothers Mortuary until one hour prior to the time of the funeral.

sorship of St. James Church. The citys oldest United Metiio-'iBuouiaj^ siAJBf qojnqo ;sip has tdsn helped ia estabUsbing this new church by providing many of its key leaders. Holy Trinity is currently meeting in the Masonic Temple on Charles Street and plans to build its first unit across from the new Junior High School on Red Banks Road sometime within the next two years. The membership has grown to 85 baptized adults and teen-agers and 45 children. The Rev. Charles Michael Smith has served as the pastor since the churchs founding.

Disorderlinss In Kalamazoo

157wyyxeeil0 js 30

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) -Scattered incidents of ove-night rock throwing and firebo: S ings were reported, today by Kalamazoo police.

There were no arrests, no serious injuries and little damage reported in the distrubances on the near North Side of this western Michigan community of 170,000.

Monday, and one was saved without damage.

The Bethel Fire Department

respoBd8449^ ea at l-30>in.

for a barn on the F. C. Blount, Sr. farm five miles north of Bethel at the intersection of Highway 42 and * Rural Paved Road No. 1529. The department was called after the bam had burned as there seemed to be a possibility that oil storage tanks and nearby butidings might burn. The department was able to save the tanks and buildings. The bam was a total loss.

A bam on the D. C. Tyson farm, near Hollywood Church on Highway 43, five miles from Greenville was destroyed. The Eastern Pines Fire Department responded at 10:41 p.m. to a 10:39 p.m. alarm. One bam adjacent to the burning bam, which was beginning to catch fire, was saved without damage

famous for good FuOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

any order for take out

RO DE JANEIRO Brazil

(AP) Former President Janii Quadros has been exiled for four months to Corumba, a remote jungle town in the western part of Brazil for criticizing the government.

' Quadros, who was elected

majcHrity in Brazilian history but quit after seven months in office, was barred from political activities after the military overthrew President Joao Giiulart in 1964.

Chairman Micou F. Browne said the purpose of the hearings wouliiijbe to give interested citizens and organizations in North Carolina an opportunity to offer constructive iclea^ and suggestions on the future role of highways and roads in the development of our state. ^

Governor Dan Moore appointed'the commission earlier this year, and charged the 15-niem-ber group to make a detailed and exhaustive study of the present and future system of roads and highways in North Carolina.

A numbei of State organizations have been invited to make presentations if they desire. The hearings will also be open to any organization or indiVifual having constmctive suggestions that could benefit the study of the commission.

DOUBLE SURE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Motorists often are confused by this sign at a service station: Cold Ice Water.

TLMETIFlllEira^ tt BUCKBUSIEIL iioHUinBr

ANOTHER SATELLITE

MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union announced it launched today another unmanned space satellite, the 234th in its Cosmos series.

NowThro Wednesday

STEVE McQUEEN FAYE DUNAWAY in

b Color - SSiowt l-S-S-7-9 p.m.

For Mature ^dtencea

This Attraction - Adulta $1.00

FOKPOES&m

(PARDON HESION

iNHIICP.ICGeSiMdKto

pmEr

_i^ApES

STARTS Thursday!

Youth services of E n g 1 i sh Chapel F\\B Church will be

Surviving are her husband, Thomas Eugene Cannon; two sons: Edwin E. Cannon of Orlando, Fla., and Heber C. Cannon of Bethel; two daughters: Mrs. Charles L. Schneider of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Claude

AYDEN - All members ofL^* Christopher of Greenville; a

the Pastors Aid Club of t h e church.

MEADOWBROOK nal ntes for

___________I Braxton.

ENDS TONIGHT i

night at 7 p.m. to prepare the ft- oL i

Qgyg her life m Winterville and had

Brother

SELMUR PICTURES

minute

topeay,

second to die!"

me St. M^y Choir members 33 ^ ^

r 'kf:! t*>e Adult Sunday School oL

taught in the Pitt County Schools. She was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will

Four Tar Heels Killed In Action '

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Viet-nam casualty list Monday identified 46 servicemen killeci in action among them four North' Carolinians.

They were listed as Army 1st Lt. Donald A. Jones, son of Mr., and Mrs. Albert L. Jones, 903: Grant St., High Point, and Sgt. i I.e. Paul D. Spillane whose wife i lives at 358 Tucson Dr., Fayetteville, and Marine Cpl. Carl F. Hodges Jr., son of Mrs. Carl F, Hodges, Swepsonville, and i Lance Cpl. John C. Foy, son of, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Foy, 1 1009 Watson St., Greensboro. '

Count gour. ____

insuiance agoits. Mu duin (me isnuHeflian

necessarn.

STARTS WEDNESDAY

the home of Mrs. Dor's Parker, 515 Tyson Street, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Lewis

Mrs. Effie Corey Lewis, 69-Avni^v . u n Herbert R. Lewis, died

, on Stantonsburg

Smite IS a patient at Pitt Mem-1 near Greenville Tues day orial Hospital, room A104. morning at 6:15. She had been

'TV,. V.S o ^ Pst twoity

The No. 2 Chorus of (torner-1 years. Funeral arrangements

stone Baptist Church will have are incomplete.

icnc DSlMM COlOit

rehearsal Wednesday 7:30 at the church.

night

Mrs, Lewis was born and spent all her life in Pitt County and

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