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INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 11Teener need help Page 15GOP platform shap^i up

Page ISObitnarief87th Year NO. 183 N. C -27834' THURSDAY^AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1968

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Steel Producers

Joining Parad^

Of Price Hikes

Below Earlier Estimates

$68.04 Average

On Border Belts

On Their Way

THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT . . . watdiM tha procaedingt^as Carl V. Venters (left) and Perry Havnaer (right) discuss the

$9,900 check from EDA held by Worth Chesson.

$9,900 Check Given To Launch Mid-East

District Developers

PITTSELTvGII AP) - The Pittsburgh Steel Co. announced general price increase today as smaller producers appeared to be ready to join the price hike parade started Wednesday by the nations three biggest steel firms.

Pittsburgh Steel, ranked 14th in production, said^ it wa., increasing prices from $3 to $10 a ton Aug. 8 on all its products except two types of pipe.

Other producers hinted strongly that they would follow the lead of the big threeU.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Republic, which raises prices Wednesday only a day after United Steelworkers union won its richest conract ever.

Despite sharp criticism from President Johnson, the steel firms indicated the price hikes will stand.

Johnson called Bethlehems nearly 5 per cent across-the-board hike unreasonable and said at a Washington news conference that it just should not be permitted to stand.

Edmund F. Martin, Bethlehems chairman and chief exec

utive otticer, replied: Our

announcement... speaki: for itself. In our opinion, our price increase is absolutely necessary and we do not intend to with-' draw it.

It was the first confrontation

First Sales Day

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , day sales An official opening day aver-' Changes of (1 and $2 occurreo

between the federal government I $68.04 per hundred Tor some grades, the service

and the steel industry since 1962! pounds was recorded Wednesday j said, with more gains than ioss-

when President John F. Kenne-' on the ilue-cured tobacco mark-i os and all msrkets blocked.

dy forced the rollback of a gen-1 ets of the South Carolina-bord-eral price hike. I er North Carolina Belt.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C.-Perry Havnaer, an Ectmomic Development Analyst from the Economic Development Administration in Washington, D.C., presented a check for $9,900 to Carl V. Venters Jr. of Farmville, chairman of the six-county Mid-E a s t Economic Development District of North Carolina, here last night

This presratation marked the official launching of the District, which comprises the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde, Martin, Pitt and Washington. The check represents the first quarterly contribution by the EDA as its 75 per cent share the Districts $52,800 annual operating budget. The other 25 per cent of the budget will be furnished by the six counties.

The annual share fc* each county, based on a pro-rata per capita basis, is: Beaufort, $2,-690; Bertie, $1,819; Hyde, $430; Martin, $2,027; Pitt, $5,225; and Washington, $1,007.

In a brief talk Havnaer stated: The first thing which must be done is to write an overall objective program for the six

ther action by EDA. He also noted that two of the counties, Bertie and Hyde, are entitled to a ten percent bonus under Title IV of the EDA program since these two counties have been ruled undeveloped areas with family incomes lower than the national median.

Chairman Venters emphasized that the object of the Mid-E a s t Economic Development District is to increase the economy by increasing the number of jobs available. It will be a joint effort tc promote economic growth, and will cover everything from highways to airports. The District will not replace or overlap any present economic <'ganization, but with a direct access to federal programs, can assist the local cities and counties on a regional basis.

The East Carolina University Regional Institute Director, Thomas W. Willis, was thanked for the as.istance the ECU institute had given in developing plans for the District.

In addition to the chairman, other officers of the District are: vice chairman, Albert Hubers, Hyde County; and secre-tary-treasurer, Worth Chesson,

counties, "niis is a requirement Washington County, which must be met prior to fur- An Executive Committee,

composed of six members, one from each county, has been ap-, pointed. These are: William H. Page, Beaufort County; Aubrey Harrell, Bertie County; Leon Ballance, Hyde County; Percy Price, Martin County; Charles Horne, Jr., Pitt County; and Worth Chesson, Washington County.

Organization of the District began a year ago. It is made up of 30 memters, five from each of the participating six counties. An additional ten member Advisory Board from each county, representing various economic segments within the respective county, has been appointed by county commissioners.

Pitt County members present at Wednesdays meeting were: Chairman Venters, John H. Taylor Jr., Charles S. Edwards, Thomas W. Willis, and Charles Home Jr. Members present

N. Vietnam Infiltration

Now A Flood

Johnson, asked if he planned any instruments to compel a

'This was less than the $70 average some officials had esti-i

rollback, said, We urge them | ^f^d for the early oj)en!ng and reason with them and coun-

sel with them and plead with them not to increase pricesT^

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnam, aj^arentiy more deter-mined than evi^ for a major military victory, has built its military machine five times faster than Umted States in the past four montns, a senior U.S. Command source said today.

This period is the time since President Johnson ordered a partial bombing halt in North Vietnam to get preliminary peace talks under way in Paris.

The lack of progress in Paris

from the other five counties i and intelligence and captured

were: Beaufort County, William H. Page; Bertie County, Robert B. Spivey, J. L. Parker Jr., Hyde County, W. J. Lupton, Leon Ballance; Martin County, Jack Runion; and Washington County, Reynold Spruill and Worth Chesson.

(Continued on page 20)

Jamaican Peanut Pioneer Is Here To Observe Handling

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

The father of Jamaica's pioneer peanut crop visited Greenville yesterday. Sam Sunde.

feneral manager of Jamaica 'rozen Foods, Ltd., spent the day at Keel Peanut Company fathering information on the

harvesting, drying, and processing of peanuts.

Sunde, speaking in a pronounced British accent tinged with a touch of his native Norwegian, said that Jamaicas first peanuc crop will be ready for harvesting in two weeks.

Though only 150 acres are

JAMAICAN VISITOR . .. Sam Sunda, ganaral manager f Jamaica Frozan Foods, Ltd., displays soma of tha products that hit company will markat in tha U.S. this fall

planted at present, Sunde expects the peanut crop to be expanded to 500 acres in a year. Since the growing season is year round in Jamaica, the fields can be harvested twice annually. Sunde expects the yearly poundage from the 500 acres to run between a half a million to one million pounds.

Sunde said th^t the fledgling crop was planted entirely witii seed peanuts from North Carolina. His complete seed supply came from the Keel Peanut Company.

The Pitt County peanuts were recommended to Sunde by Op-penhimer Intercontinental Corp., a company that manufactures farm machinery.

Since the Jamaican diet consists largely of fruits and breads, the peanut will provide a much-needed protein in the high-carbohydrate intake, Sunde said.

The equipment and processing machinery are the same in Jamaica as in Greenville. However, Sunde pointed out that labor problems are more in evidence in Jamaica than here. Strikes are a common, occurrence in Jamaica, Sund said. Wages for the trained -worker average 26 rents an hour, while untrained workers get as iow as 16 cents an horn-.

Sunde said his company employs 70 workers, and the pea-crop will mean, adding 30 to 50 more men and women.

Keel Peanut has been extremely helpful in this endeavor, Sunde said, they have provided us with all the information and service needed to help our underdeveloped country.

enemy documents have convinced not (mly the U.S. and Vietnamese commands hut many neutrals that a major enemy offensive is just aroimd the comer.

Not a few expect the biggest series of battles of the war to start within a matter of weeks.

Privately, neither U.S. nor Vietnamese officials h<ive ever been hopeful that the bombing curtailment or the opening of peace talks would lead to a solution of the war. 'niis,,they say, will come when one side or the other demonstrates its superiority on the ground.

Thus, with the exertion <rf limiting the bomoing in the North, both sides have been doing just what they have been doing all alonghuilding up their forces.

Official U.S. Command figures that have been verified to some extent at other levels show the enemy has been building rapidly since the first of the year.

Enemy documents have spoken of 1968 as a year of decision. North Vietnam has boosted its forces some 77 per cent, from 51,000 to 90,000, since January 1.

On the U.S. side, American forces have been boosted from 486,000 to 540,000a jump of 11 per centduring the same period. '

Republic Steel followed Bethlehem and said it would hike its principal steel mill products 4.5 per cent and said the new labor contract was the reason. The Bethlehem and Republic increases are effective Aug. 8.

U.S. Steel, acting in a manner, that has become common in the industry in the past six years, announced a selective price increase for its tin mill products, material used in making cans.

The U.S. Steel increases, effective Oct. 1, were on products which accounted for 7 per cent of last years industrywide shipments. U.S. Steel would not say how much the increases were.

Johnson expressed hope other steel companies will not join this parade, saying such action would lead to a price increase of $500 million for American consumers.

Commenting on the unions billion-dollar pips settlement, Johnson said, 'The terms of their settlement are high. That settlement will result in some increases in steel costs, but the announced Bethlehem price increase far exceeds any reasonable calculation of the cost of the wage settlement

The Federal - State Market News Service reported that 10,-223,715 pounds were sold. North Carolinas eight markets sold 4,650,677 pounds for an average of $67.92. South Carolinas 11 markets averaged $68.15 on total sales of 5,573,038 pounds.

No tied tobacco was sold on the South Carolina markets Wednesday, but the market news service said 1,062 pounds were sold on North Carolina markets for an average of $62.43.

A few gains of $1 or $2 were reported on the opening day prices. The news service reported improvement in quality of offerings compared to last years first day of sales with more lugs and fair primings offered and less nondescript.

The $68.04 avorage was higher than the $67.72 recorded on the opening day sales last August 3 of nine South Carolina markets. The other two South Carolina

Most tarmers and obacco e.v-perts were .atisfied with the price averages.

Stabilization Cuip. receipts Wednesday wer estimated at from 1 to 5 per cent, compared to .7 per cent of gross sales turned over on loan last year.

' The market news service said bid averages on a limited number' of representative U. S. grades were:

LugsGood lemon $76, up $1; fair lemon $70, unchanged; low lemon ,$67, unchanged; fair orange $69, unchanged; ^ low orange $66, unchanged.

Primings Good lemon $73, up $1; fair lemon $70, unchanged; low lemon

changed; fair orange, $69. unchanged; low orange .,$66, unchanged.

Nondescript Best $61, un-khanged; poorest $5(5, un

changed.

Sales on individual North Car-ofing markets:

Chadboum 3(^,530^ pounds sold for $207,250, average $67.83.

Clarkton 304,098 pounds sold for $205,256, average $67.50.

Fair Bluff 307,006 pounds sold for $209,260 average $68.16w Fairmont 1,246,668 pounds sold for $853,271, average $68.44.

Fayetteville 312,664 pounds sold for $215,576 average $68.95.

Lumber ton 535,711 pounds sold for $434,115, average $67.77.

Tabor City 316,192 pounds sold for $212,129, average $67.09. Whiteville 922,808 pounds $67, un-' sold for $621,737 average $67.37,

Lou

Says

Harris Poll Rockefeller

Ahead Of Nixon

and eight Border North Caroh-j dpaph _

na markets opened a week later ^ BEACH, Fla. (AP)

and averaged $69.32 on the irst-|Bfy?d by a favwable national

poll, backers of Gov. Nelson A.

1 Rockefeller claimed progress - - O A A I today in their battle to hold fa-

Wq. 2 lYiAn In ivorite sons in line against any

karly ballot decision on the

Traffic Cases Piling Up In N.C. Courts

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Department says serious traffic violation cases are piling up in state courts, and the quality of justice seems to be at quite different levels in different areas of the state.

The department findings were released Wednesday in a report compiled by the accident records section which surveyed dis position, of cases involving drunken driving, careless and reckless driving, racing and speeding in excess of 75 miles per hour.

The number of seriou$ charges awaiting trial in the state is at an alarming level, the report said. The courts are falling farther behind in disposing of the more serious charges as the Highway Patrol brings

^a M i presidential nomination at next VlllA.agU \jau\j I weeks GOP convention.

Is Indicted

be determined by a state caucu# before the convention opens Monday. They said they itave what they called reliable indicar-tions that Rhodes prefers ? ixon.

The Rockefeller stalwarts got cheering news in the Harris survey to bolster their efforts to mitigate effects of a Gallup Poll which indicated Nixon could defeat the leading Democratic contenders in November while their candidate would run only

A Louis Harris poll tliat showed the New York governor could defeat the leading Demo-WASHINGTON (AP) Jeff, cratic contenders and that Rich-Fort No 2 leader of a Chicago ard M. Nixon would lose to | about even with them, street gang that became tne oh- them gave the- Rockefeller! Harris reported his survey ject of a Senate controversy in-1 camp new ammunition in its ef- showed that the New York gov-volving sex and drugs was in- fort to ward off a possible con-iernor leads both Vice President dieted today on a charge of con- vention blitz attempt by the for-i Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. tempt of Congress. ^ vice president. j Eugene J. McCarthy, D- Minn.,

Fort is vice nresident of the this connection, one of; while Nixon trails both Demo-Blackstone Rangers, one of two|Rockefellers strategists report-!crats.

Oiicago gangs that had been the 'ed that Gov. James A. Rhodes | Harris said in a copyright sto-object of an antipoverty rcahbil- of f^^Wo had made a commit-|ry in the Washington Post that itation program. The $927,000 "loof fo hold his 58-vote state his count, which he said wai program has been cut off from i delegation intact behind his fa-j concluded Monday, gives Rock-

its last trickle of federal dollars in the wake of the controversy. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark an-

vorite son candidacy the first two ballots.

through I efeller a six point advantage 'over the Democratic contenders

Supporters of Nixon scoffed

nounced the federal grand jury j claim. They noted that

indictment today that resulted i Rhodes has said his course will from Forts refusal to answer

while Nixon lags five points behind Humphrey and eight behind McCarthy.

questions about the antipoverty program put to him by the Senate investigations subcommittee. He had stalked from the hearing room after telling senators only his name.

A Justice Etepartment spokesman said each of the two counts in the indictmentFort is accused of refusing to testify on two separate occasionscarries

Czech Parleys To Be Extended

more and more of these cases ^ maximum penalty of a years before the courts. 'imprisonment and a $1,000 fine.

The survey reported a total of

9,423 serios charges brought by the patrol during the last 18 months have not been tried and concluded:

The delay in disposing of a substantial number of charges cannot be reconciled with the need for reasonably expeditious removal of dangerous drivers from the states roads.

The ^pport also found the new district court system has great ly improved both the timeliness and uniformity of justice, but there are notable exceptions to both within specific areas.

90 Missing In Volcanic Area

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) An estimated 90 persons were still missing in the shadow of erupting Mt. Arenal today as the known death toll rose to 78.

The latest reported victims in the volcano disaster that began Monday were eight rescue workers who were caught by a fresh explosion of the volcano Wednesday.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia have agreed to discuss the Czechoslovak situation with other Communist countries beginning Saturday in the Slovakian city of Bratislava, a communique said today.

The four-day talks of party leaders from Moscow and Prague ended today with h call for the broader meeting includ-

The meeting that ended today at the Czechoslovak railyards town of Cierna on the Soviet border, the communique said, was aimed at the search for Ways of further developing and strengthening the traditional friendly relations between the Soviet and Czechoslovak Cum-munist parties and peoples.

The communique did not indi-

ing the hard-core Soviet allies I cate what if. anything,, was tle-who have backed the Kremlins | cided about ways of improving

demand' that Czechoslovakia change its liberal course.

Joining the talks in Bratislava will be Poland, East Germany, Bulgaria and Hungary.

Romania and Yugoslavia were not included in the list.

relations. Relations had deteriorated into open Soviet hostility,' backed by military maneuvering on the Czechoslovak borders, over the liberal course of Pragues Communist leader, Alexander Dubcek.

Little Contentneo Creek Watershed Petition Is Filed

A petition to extend the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District No. 1 to include all of the watershed of Little Contentnea Creek has been filed.

The petition was filed before

H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, according to W. A. Allen, Chairman. Board of Commissioners, Pitt County Drainage District No. 1.

The extension of boundaries as proposed in the petition would include over 105,000 ^cres of land and more than

I,000 farms located in Pitt, Greene, Wilson and Edgecombe counties, making it one

of the largest watershed projects in North Carolina. More than 16,000 people live in the watershed area.

Pitt Ckiunty Drainage District No. 1, one of the sponsors , of Little Contentnea Creelc Watershed Project, is governed by a three-man Board of Drainage Commissioners: W. A. Allen, of Farmville, North Carolina, serves as Ohairman of the Board; B. B. Turnage and W. E. Lang, Jr. serve as the other two members.

Pitt County Drainage District No. 11 (Pine Log Canal), covering a 7,000 acne drainage area is also in the watershed.

Bruce Strickland of Beilar-thur serves as chairman, with Graham Crawford and Rob Jones Jr. constituting the other members. The petition filed asked that Pine Co's Canal be included within the expanded district.

Local people within the watershed are receiving government help in developing and carrying out their small water-hed project. Local sponsors of ie project are Pitt County Drainage District No. I, Pitt Greene, Wilson and Edgecombe Soil and Water Conservation Districts and the Town of Farmville.

Little Ckintinlnea Creek Wa

tershed Project was approved for planning assistance by the Federal Government on January 14, 1964. The work plan was completed and approved

MeTorpla: r^l'ved'

final approval when Commit- S*ltvfaiao to S

includes the main channel up to Highway U.S. 264 and 27 lateralsBlack Swamo and its lateral; Jacobs Branch and its laterals; Middle Swamp

tees of Congress passed resolutions on August 3 and August 19, 1966. It was the first small watershed project in the Southeastern United States to include mitigation measures for fish and wildlife damages.

According to Roy Beck, the Soil Conservation Service has completed design surveys on 84 miles of the 207 miles of channels to be improved. This

on 270 acre duck pond whicb is included in the project. There are three survey crews now at work on the design surveys.

Conservation treatment of land on individual farms is om schedule. The Soil ConservA tion Service considers this most important aspect # small watershed projects. , |

2Hi# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 1, 1968

diomsjmakt 'a duosm

By MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

' Pitt Home Agent

Engagement Announced

MISS MILDRED JANE THORNTON ... of Greenville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Renford Edmond Thornton of Chatham, Va., who announce her engagement to William Howard Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ward of Charlotte. A wedding date has not been set. ^ -

COOKING IS FUNI

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Inviting friends to share Sunday night supper was in fashion years ago. Now the custom is coming back into vogue. And with good reason. A host ess who does all her own cooking and nowadays who doesnt?

finds that she can ser v e lighter fare than regular dinnertime entertaining Imposes.

A pleasant supper dish we | four to six servings, have come upon is a combina-1 Note; The Curried Rice may tion of frozen baby peas in but- be prepared by adding butter ter sauce, artichoke hearts,| and curry powder (to taste) to shrimp and frozen cream of cooked long-grain or converted-

minutes; do not cover pan.

Partially open pouch; drain butter sauce into a medium saucepan. Stir in the flour and seasoned salt, then the shrimp soup, sour cream and sherry.

Add peas, artichoke hearts^ shrimp and almonds. Mix gently but well. Heat through but do not boil.

Serve over Curried Rice with a side dish of Mango Chutney. Makes four cupsenough for

HOW T0 PREVENT . AND REMOVE MILDEW Mojst homemakers think of mildew as a housekeeping problem. but it is more than that. Its presence in a home raises the possibility of allergy, sometimes of a quite serious nature. However, the most common mildew organisms do not cause disease. The problem of preventing mildew and of getting rid of it when it is present is therefore of practical importwtce to every l^ome-

maker. ' ' ^ ^ , -

Mildew is an undesirable form of plant life encounted by homemakers in many parts of the country. Molds that cause mildew grow on anything from which they can get enough food. These molds that causes mildew thrive in damp, warm, and poorly aired places.

It is best to prevent, W'henever possible, the conditions which cause mildew by letting plenty of air and sunshine get at poorly lighted and poorly ventilated areas where mildew damage is most likely to develop. Clothes closets, especially, should be dried out and aired during humid weather. In homes niildew develops most often on cotton, linen' rayon, sUg, wool, leather, wood and paper. Fabrics, leather and paper may be so severely affected by mildew that they rot and fall to pieces. A musty odor in a closet, cellar, or shower stall is a good indication that mold is growing somewhere and that measurea should be taken immediately,to protect other articlea.

The following treatments may be used for articles which have mildew spots, but it is wise to act speedly so that the mold growth is not given time to rot, weaken or disfigure the material.

Here are some brief pointers;

Wherever possible, brush away the surface growth, but do this outdoors, so that the spores will not be scatered around the house. Do not breathe the spores; some persons can be severely Injured by mold spores, which are an important cause of allergy and asthma.

Fabrics and clothing Wash articles with soap and water if they are washable, then rinse them well and lay in the sun. Bleach the remaining stains with lemon juice and salt, a tablespoon of a sodium perborate bleach in one pint of water or a dilute solution of sodium hypocholorite (before using the hy-pchlorite, be sure the article is not one which has one of the chlorine retaining finishes.)

Upholstered articles, mattresses, rugs ~ Run a vacuum cleaner over the surface to draw out as much as possible of the mold. Dry out the affected article with an electric heater and a fan. Let the sun get at It to stop further mold growth. If some spots remain on upholstered furniture, youmay wipe the surface with a doth wrung out of a solution made up of one cup of rubbing alcohol and one cup water.

Articles of leather Use the same dilute alcohol solution as mentioned above. Dry well in a current of air. Polish leather shoes and luggage with a good wax dressing. Various low-pressure fungicide sprays are available for removing and preventing mildew on the Inside of shoes. Be sure to use only a limited quantity, and that only one pair of shoes, for your first tryout of the method,

^tVood Mildewed floors and woodwork should be cleaned thoroughly by scrubbing them w'ith a mild algali, such as washing soda. Rinse well and use waim air and free ventilation to dry the wood as quickly as possible.

Paper and books If the paper Is damp, dry it first In a well-ventilated place. Wallpaper can be dried with limited heat; plaster should be dried slowly to prevent it from cracking. Then proceed much the same as with upholstery. Sprinklecornstarch or talcum powder between the leaves of a book, if they are very damp. Leave the powder on for several hours, then brush it off.

Helen Rose Says: Look Feminine

By VIVIAN BROWN

NEW YORk (AP) - Kooky dregs is going out and feminine clothes are In for young girls, says well-known Hollywood cou turier. and film stylist, Helen Rose, a two-time Oscar winner.

Girls are tired of being lonely, she explains. Theyve discovered femininity is as big an attraction to the male as it. ever was. She has talked to numbers of manless "models and girls in the design field.

A man likes a feminine woman. He hates to see a woman smoke, drink to excess or use profanity, and he prefers girl-

What made them big stars was their utterly feminine ways, she points out.

She designed the movie clothes wdfn by Elizabeth Tay- lor at age 15 in Date with Judy. It was a feminine wardrobe, she says. She designed the wedding dress when Grace Kelly became Princess of Monaco.

Now that she has a successful couturier business, she still does many wardrobs for the movies, including the latest, Debbie R^lds clothes for. How Sweet It Is.

She likes to dress Debbie because she can wear youthful

^pe clothes, she says. This clothes, even though she is 35 generation has discovered; with lots of children. that. s I They dont build personal!-

She has observed that no mat- ties like Debbie these days, ter how masculine women dress Elizabeth, Ava, Lana and Grace or wear their hair, theyll; there will never be others like change their grooming ways for i them.

a man. i These were discreet worwier-

Oddly enough, it was the ful personalities that studios

helped build. Its something

stylists, voice teachers, makeup even in architecture, she people.'' - In clothe, there will be no frhls

A young girl should always cthewiil fotew

feel put together,^ she, says, ftat aza

Proper coordination of clothes, especially accessories, makes a costume complete.

A young'girl doesnt need too many clothes, but what she owns should be attractive. A basic costume dress with a jacket, a good basic coat, dance dresses, all worn with proper accessories, the right shoes and handbag make the difference.

Design is becoming pure,

simple, lady-wili be softer. Dove gray nd white will be big, and a lo' oj ! black has been sold for fall wear, she says.

Do you have trouble polishing two-toned shoes? Coat the brown part with colorlcsi nail polish; then the white polish you use on the rest of the shoe wLl wipe off easily.

young girls should keep in mind.

kids who started me in this business, muses Miss Rose, who designed clothes for more than it takes a lot of work to build a 200 important films before she I feminine personality. In those began her own couturier busi-jdays at studios, lots of people ness eight years ago. i were involved, an entourage of

It was in the 1940s. Head de- i wardrobe people, hair people,

signer Irene at the studio didnt I----

want to bother with the younger' girlsAva Gardner, Lana Tur-i ner, Elizabeth Taylor, Grace |

Kelly and dozens of others, so I! took care of them. Pretty soon, I they were big stars asking foi | me. I

Refreshing ... Delkleus

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Diamonds

from Saslow's...

ytm fMNwlM fl aiiallfy fc fren Mmvt tht itN wiiWi Imwm IWi nyea

SEVEN DIAMONDS

nj btauty ar# yourt llMlm*.

PAY WIIKIY

GREENVILLE, N. C.

shrimp soup. Served with curried rice and mango chutney,

type rice. Read the label on a jar of chutney before buying to

ConlemDorarv 14K diamond oi taira bridai pair. S2S0

this makes an easy-to-puU> see whether or not it contains gether main dish. All you need mango, to accompany it is a salad; in; this case we should choose one of fresh crisp greens.

SHRIMP WITH PEAS AND ARTICHOKES

1 package (10 ounces) frozen baby peas in butter sauce, in cooking pouch

2 teaspoons flour ^4 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 can (10 ounces) frozen cream

of shrimp soup, thawed ^ cup commercial sour cream ,

1 tablespoon medium or dry sherry

1 can (7 ounces) artichoke 'iiearts, drained and quartered

1 cup cooked cleaned small or medium shrimp V4 cup sliced blanched almonds Curried Rice Mango Chutney Slip pouch of peas Into boiling water. Bring water to a second boil; continue cooking for 14

Miss Barrett Entertainec

Miss Jo Betts Barrett, Green-Tille debutante, was entertained by .Mrs, M. K. Blount and.

Mrs. Sellars M. Crisp at the'

Blounts Cottage at Atlantic 3each.

Special guests incl u d e d Greenville debutantes Bonn i e Webb, Cam Gaylord. Norma Harrell, Suzanne Jenkins, Barbara Wrignt, Bethel Debutante Frances Rowlette, Deb Sally Simpson qf Williamston and IHary Burhoe debutante of Bur-bngton. Miss Jean Hodges of Greenville was also a special fue=t.

The home was decorated with red roses, the debutantes flower, and the luncheon fable wa.*: centered with an arrangement Of individual gifts for the guests.

BIRTH

Clapp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George William Clapp of Charlotte, a son. Gevirge William Jr.. on July a, 1968, in (he Pre.sbvterian Hospital, Charii'tte. Clapp is formerly of Greenville. \

Miss Pollard Given Sho\A/er

Miss Bonnie Pollard, whose marriage to John Ennis will take place August 14, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Wintwvil-le Community Building.

Hostesses were Miss Hilda; Shivers, Miss Sharon Shivers and Miss Rhonda Cox.

The honoree was presented a yellow mum corsage and her mother, Mrs. Floyd Tolar wore a white mum corsage.

The appointed table was cen-| tered with a miniature bride doll dressed in white satin and illusion. j .

Diamond solitaire in geo-metiiodasign.14K. $4B0 Matching Band II 4.M

Seven diamonds In modem 14K gold bridal pair. $325

Zales doesnt kid ar0ur\d wfien it come to dianpnds.

Thats why we can make this guarantee...lf you can find a better diamond value within sixty days, bring your diamond back and weli give you a fuii refund.

Emerald cut, four baguette diamondein14Kgold.$4tt

Nineteen round, four baguette diamonds In 14K.

H Carat total waight

Soiltaira datigned diamond cluster in 14K gold. $139

Ten diamond Wed-Lok^duo |n14Kgold. fitsaaeli

Pin PLAZA

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

Six diamonds enhanca 14K ^old wedding trio. $2S9

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Model Living A 'Bare Life

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: A neighbor of mine has a daughter who is 24 years old. Linda is a college graduate so she cant be dumb. Well, this Linda girl happens to be very pretty with a knock cut shape, so she went to the city and took a job posing for an artist who specializes in. painting girls with nothing on.

Arent there laws against indecent exposure, and cant this .shameless girl be arrested if caugnt '

ARKANSAS

DEAR ARKANSAS: There

is a law against indecent exposure, but I dont know how (or if) it would apply to your neighbors daughter. The young woman is well past the age of consent, and if the artist is legitimate, and Linda is indeed his model no one can stop her from making a bare living.

DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my girl friend and I were standing in front of my house talking to a bunch of boys, and one of the boys said something real d rty. I felt my face getting real hot, but I didnt say anything. Nobody else said anything either, but a couple of the boys laughed. Greg, who is sort of my boy friend, but we dont go steady or anything^ like that because we are only 14, just stood there and diduT say anything.

Later on when Greg walked me to the dcor I told him I was d sappointed in him becau s e when that boy said something dirty in front of me he didnt tell him he shouldnt talk

that way in front of girls. Greg said if I didnt like what the guy said I should have said something. What do you think?

DEAR SUNNYVALE: You were right. Greg was wrong. Color him yellow.

SUNNYVALE

DEAR ABBY: Bob and I were married earlier this year and everything is just wonderful except one thing. I dont have a penny to my name.

Bob goes to the store with me and pays for the groceries and if I want a dime for a soft drink or six cents for a stamp I have to ask him for it. (Tm telling him the six cents I need for this letter is for a letter to my mother.)

When ^we were going together he was very generous, so I had no way of knowing that he would be such a miser.

He reads your column every day, so will you please give him the word?

RESENTFUL

DEAR RESENTFUL: Youre lucky you are still a bride, and your husbands stinginess has not yet become a bad habit. TELL him that you want an allowance. Work out a budget together and decide on a mutually agreeable amount. And do it now, or prepare to be a beggar* all your married life.

CONFIDENTIAL TO S IN HARTFORD: Dont lend her any more money until you find out what she is doing with it Anyone who is as desperate for cash as your friend appears to be could be supporting a very bad (and possiUy dangerous)

If-

habit.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a pe^onal reply write to Abby, Box 69-700, Los Angeles, Cal,, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-ad-

Party Given For Miss Reifsnyder

Miss Jane Reifsnyder, bride-elect of August 17, was honored at a bridge party Saturday at the home of Mrs. Charlie H.

dressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, ^D 11,00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

Tyer, mother of the prospective bridegroom.

Arrangements of pink summer flowers were used in decorating throughout tie home. Miss Reifsnyder wore a corsage of white pom pons.

High score prize for the three tables of bridge played was won by Mrs. Julia Lawrence. Second high was won by B u d b e Cady and Mrs. Georgia Moore was the low score winner.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver in her chosen oaettem.

The Daily Reflector, Gre enviJler N. C.Thursday, August 1, 1968;

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gab meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis CHub meets in Community Building 7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.Girl Scout Day Camp bps leaves J. H. Rose High School for Camp Hardee High School for Camp Hardee 12:30 p.m. Luncheon at the Greenville Golf and Coim-

try Club for Debutante Miss Susan Henri Johnson of Laurin-burg, given by Mrs. J. Brinson Cox Sr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen .meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

ity Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet for members at the Greenville Goll

and Country Gub *.....

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymoua Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

SATURDAY

6:30 p.m. Supper meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International in the South Cafereria of East Carolina University. Keynote speaker will be^ Evangelist Eirskine L. Holt of Pan American Missions, Tampa, Fla.

, 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-

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Jhursday, August 1, T968

No Steel Strike, But Price High

Agreement on a new three-year wage package between the steel industry and the United Steelworkers has averted a strike, although the big increase could mean further problems for the already troubled American steel industry.

The w^age and benefits package, estimated at 90 cents an hour over the next three years, could also compound this nations inflation problems.

The settlement, estimated by an indiistry source at more than six percent annually, exceeds the accepted guidelines for w'age gro\^h. This is bound to be felt up and down the line in all the things that we use. It will affect the price of autos, refrigerators and other comsumer items. It will also affect the already rapidly rising cost of construction.

More than likely, if the settlement helps feed the inflationary trend, the steelworkers themslves will find that their increases are eaten lip by-higher costs of things they use.

Too, the steel industry may have less orders for the higher price steel .jas other manufacturers turn more to foreign-made steel imported at lower prices. Thus the steelworker could find himself

Scott Running Own Campaign

CANDIDATE FOR A HEART TRANSPLANT !

By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Lt. Gov. Bob

Scott, the Democratic nominee for governor, wants it made clear that he is running his own campaign, and the top of the party ticket is Bob Scott for Governor.*

I do not believe tliat any candidate in this day and time WcUs to become tangled up with other candidates and all .sorts of things, says Scott. 1 am going to run my own campaign regardless of what happens.

'i'o this extent, Scott dodged the question of whe rter he would endorse and run with the Democratic party's choice of a presidential nominee. He refused to predict that vice president Hubert Humphrey would be nominated, saying he felt there was a likelihood that yet another candidate would come on the scene. He mentioned no one by name, saying I do not know who it will be.

WiU Be Leader

This was a significant statement inasmuch as Scott, now titular leader of the Democratic party in Nortb Carolina, will control a 56 vote delegation in Chicago.

The delegation, on a formality, and technicality, is now pledged to Gov. Dan K. Moore as a favorite son candidate but this is simply a strategy to gain time. Most of the North Carolina delegates are reported ready to go with Humphrey on an early ballot, but Scotts statement casts some doubt on this assumption.

Certainly Scott gave no indication iat he is ready to bolt or support anyone other than Humphrey. But he felt

the door open in the event some other candidate should come on the scene.

In effect, Scott was saying he does not think the North, Carolina delegation is as cemented to Humphrey as it has been reported. Scott did not say so, but there are increasingdoubts among North Carolina Democrats that Humphrey can get the presidential ncmination. There is much feeling that another candidate either Eugene McCarthy or President Johnson himself will wind up the nomination. In some quarters of speculation, Lyndon Johnson is a heavy favorite.

Wallace Effect

Scott feels that former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alaba-mas is getting a great deal of support across North Carolina, cutting across political, economic and social lir-cs and that Wallace has gained substantially during the past six weeks.

On the other hand, Sco 11 doubts that the Wallace candidacy will have a very great impact on the states gubernatorial race.

He adds that because the two major parties have not nominated their candidates for president, we have not yet seen the real strength of effort

Earlier Sari

Scott is pleased by the arrangement to name a new state party headquarters staff and begin the Fall campaign earlier than usual.

T^ere was, he said, a need to get started earlier than in past years, although this did not mean Democrats were feeling rharper political pressure.

It involves the~ simp 11

mechanics political par

ty promotion, the printing and distributing of literature and precinct level organizing, Scott said. It was not enough to wait until a frantic few weeks.**

He said county and local Democratic party leaJers wanted to begin earlier and get to work.* In essence, he said, this was the reason for an earlier changeover in party structure.

with less work as foreign competitors- take more of the market. .

It is well that the steel industry,has averted a major strike at this time. However, the price paid may have m^or effects on the nations economy through'continued inflation. ./

Generally High Rating

For Greenville Schools

Greenville city schools have once again ranked first in the percentage of graduates entering cpl-lege, among all the states school systems.

The State Department of Public Instruction reported that 69.5 percent of the 1968 graduates will ,go on to obtain . further education. This compared with the states median of 33.8 percent.

The Greenville schools also ranked third among the states school systems in percentage of teachers with graduate certificates. The figure is . 32.9 percent, compared with the state median of 12.1 percent. . V

Greenville schools w^ere 133rd in number of library books per pupil, however, with the figure being 8.21. In the state the median is 9.55 books per pupil.

In Negroes enrolled in integrated schools the city ranked 138th with a percentage figure of six percent. The state median is 22.35 percent.

The report shows Greenville schools have strengths and weaknesses; however the fact that local graduates are highly motivated to continue their education beyond high school cannot help but reflect well on the training being offered here.

The Daily Reflector

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The West Stil. ^olds An Allure

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Bring In Dr. .Gulliver

By NEIL BIBLER

HELENA, Mont. (AP) -Eastern city dwellers, disturbed by urban riot-;, pijllu-tin and related metropolitan problems, apparently find ibe spacious West as alluring economically as did their ancestors.

Alaska still has a strong appeal as a frontier, says R. Scott Withers, field superv.isor for Alaskas Employment Security Division. Its a holdover from the gold rush days.

Withers reports letters from out - of - state jobseekers have increased 20 per cent during the past two years. The increase is aho typical of several of the sparsely populated Rocky Mountain states. The area, with an essentially rural economy, generally is attracting an influx of permanent residents along with tourists this summer.

Not all the letters stem from

disturbances, although a Nevada official figures 75 per cent of those to his state cite liots as the reason fo.' writing.

Other factors Include a change in climate, a desire for a simpler life and avoidance of smog and congestion. Some believe a given area is undergoing a boom or, as New Mexicos job service director, Paul Cruz, says, wa.it more opportuRity that they believe is in me West.

Not all the Rocky Momtain states are having an increase in such letters. New Mexico finds things aboqt normal. South Dakota receives few letters from urban centers. Utah and Arizona say there is no increase.

But taken altogether, Alaska and the Rocky Mountain section receive about 300,00t> job inquiries a year from out-of-state residents.

The response these jobseekers get varies from a form (Continued On Page 5)

A good many tears have been shed around town in the past few weeks, brought on by the death of the Willard Hotel. These are tears of nostalgia for the long - gone past. It might be a better investment of emotion, all things considered, if a few tears were shed for the future just ahead.

For the closing of the Willard has revived talk of demolishing the old building and of opening a vast National Square in its place. The prospect has more than merely local interest. The theories of urban design that are provoking controversy here have

their counterparts in cities across the nation.

Locally, the idea advanced by the Commission on Pennsylvania Avenue is to demolish both the Willard and the Washington Hotels, along with a few other properties, in order to create a National Square extending from the Treasury Building to 15th Street, between Pennsylvania Avenue and F Street. In an earlier version, the archUects proposal called for an even more monumental square, roughly 800 by 900 feet; the revised version outs the square at 600 by 800. Imagine ten football fields, and you catch the vision.

Other Editors Soy Could Be Beneficia,

?orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 1,1928 Jones Is Made Police C%if In Washington Lester Jones, former chief of police of the city of Greenville, will become chief of police of the town of Washington Sept 1st, according to information made public today. It was understood that he was requeste4 to take charge immediately, but his duties as captain of the local military unit at annual encampment this month will prevent his beginning work before September. . . .

We dont know the little fellows name. He had come to our office several times before, each time his

little head through the side door, asking, What you doling, mister? . . .We were never too busy to answer the question. Invariably the query was accompanied by a disarming smile one of those smiles that instantly find a reponse in the heart of even the most hardened of mortals ... but today, somehow, the smile was absent. The little

features were pallid and pinched. We became instantly coniierncd as the liny head made its appearance at the doorway, with the usual question, What you doing, mister? This time we asked the (question. We endeavored io find out the reason for the change in the childs appearance.

He didnt answer at first. But after a short pause, he said haltingly, My Dads dead and M-mamas working up town.

The brief sentence was sufficient. It was the same old story told and retold *until it is old as the hills themselves.

Fathers are dying every day throughout this great nations of ours. In many cases they leave dependable mothers with little children. , .

But eventually faith is kindled anew when tots of today become influential men of tom<HTow, -afid provide flowers for the patAvay of the woman who converted a road of thorns into a highway of unspeakable possibilities. . .

' (From ABOUT TOWN)

(The Wilsoa Times)

The state study commissions are doing an excellent job, with the assistance of the Institute of Government. The findings will be used to guide the state in years to come. \

So why not apply the study commission method to local problems? |fe refer now to county_and Sty govern m e nt problems, dwelopment and the like. There are many capable citizens here who would give of their time and effort for the betterment and progress of the county and city.

There are also areas which could be condolidated for the efficiency of both and likewise there are many areas which should remain separate. There has been a study ofA^ school system in the county. And now the direction points toward trying to put into effect the fhKngs of the commission. It is true the study was made in the State Department of Public Instruction. And this is the logical place for such a specialized study.

There is also no reason local committees, with the assistance of the Institute of Government, cannot study local conditions and make recommendations for the betterment and efficiency of the two governments.

In the near future something must be done to consolidate in certain areas the

two governments. The citizens will not be willing or able to continue tax increases each year, to keep the two governments running.

The commission could be divided into certain areas of law enforcement, office tax accounting, school consolidation now under study just to mention a few. The courts have, undergone a change and certainly for the furtherance of justice, when the new court rules are ,put into practice. There is also the remodeled courthouse anci^ this should bring on more efficiency in county government for the office conditions should be more convenient

Yes, county and city governments must look to greater cooperation and co.nsolida-tion of the servic^. The present county system of government goes back to the time when agriculture was the backbone of the economy and all was rural in that there were no large towns or cities. Today conditions have changed, but county and city governments have made few changes and innovations.

So the time has come for some study in this direction. For, as the towns and cities grow and occupy more and more of the county, so must the services. And providing these require forward looking studies which take into consideration the changing conditions.

Ten football fields at least would offer 11 acres of grass. This Square would offer 11 acres of pavement. To be sure, there would be a fountain in the middle, and some trees on the distant edges. The watercolor rendering is loverly, as renderings usually are. Basically, the aim is to create a Red Square that Washington can call its own.

Stretching up the Avenue, toward Capitol Hill, a series of superblocks is envision e d. The Federal Bureau of Investigation already has launched upon a structure so monumentally grim that it chills the human spirit; a hundred small mercnants were bulldozed out of its way. The General Services Administration is set to build another. In August of last year, a proposal came forth to interest private capital in putting up a single building containing two (2) hotels, two (2) theaters, and uncounted dozens of shops.

In fairness to the architects, it should be said that they continue to murmur about amenities for hu m a n beings. There is talk of sidewalk cafes, theatters, restaurants, bars; of promenades, arcades, belvederes. But the overriding theme is of Bigness, They speak of a mighty boulevard, of a majestic ceremonial street, of gigantic buildings that dominate superblocks. Vincent Scully of Yale, gazing glumly upon the plan, saw the National Square accurately as an area where humns would be windswept and sunstruck, but no one has listened to Scully.

The elephantine proposal for Washington is one manifesia-tion of the Brobdingnagian Syndrome. (In Brobdingnag, it will be recalled. Dr. Gulliver found a country inhabited by giants 12 times the size of man. The king regarded humans as the most pernicious race of little vermin tha: nature ever suffered to crawl upon the erth.) The Square would create a vast opemiess, an Arctic tundra in winter, a Sahara in July.

Elsewhere the syndrome is manifested by piling things up. In New York, the new "World Trade Center will heap 130,000 ant - humans on 13 acres of land. A 55 - story

Nixon

.Of

Versus

Bercy,

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-When Sen. harles H. Percy of Illinois telephoned Richard M. Nixon with advance warning that he was endorsing Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Nixon vas uncharacteristically bruscue to the point of discourtesy.

He greeted the unwelcome news with a grunt rath e r than any comment, then abruptly broke off the telephone connection. That was followed with public implcations from Herb Klein, Nixons press secretary and political intimate, that Percy had been rejectee! by Nixon f o r Vice President and now had been accepted by Rockefeller.

Taking their cue from Klein, Nixons supporters in IlUnois immediately visit e d a shower of vituperation on Percys Washington of f i c e. William Rentschler, Nix o n's IlUnois campaign manager, telephoned to charge that Percy wiU be joined by no more than eight other Illinois delegates (out of 58) in backing RockefeUer, his endorsement abets the stop-Nixon campaigns war of nerves.

Moreover, the antagonistic response from Nixon definitely gives the lie to press speculation that Percys endorsement was a gambit to make himself more desirable as a Nixon running-mate.

In fact, two top Nixon aidesJohn Mitchell and Robert Ellswortii had visited Percys office within the last two weeks asking his endorsement Ellsworth asked Percy to join a group of leading Republicans traveli n g about the country supporting Nixon. When Percy responded that that would require an endorsement of Nixon, Ellsworth said that was fiie very idea he had in mind. Percy declined.

During these overtures, the Vice Presidency was never discussed (contrary to hints placed by Nixon men in Illinois). When they last met in Chicago a month ago, Nixon gingerly riised the subject by asking Percy what they ought to say to the pre s s when asked about the Vice Presidency. Percy quic k 1 y closed the subject by saying that they should report the Vice Presidency was not discussed and, in order to be truthful, they should not discuss it further.

What really was at stake in Percys decision was a conflict between his own preferences and the dicates of Illinois poUcs. As we reported in April, Percy long has considered Rockefeller the ^ Republican best equipped to woo minority groups, intellectuals, and youth away from the Democrats.

But pressure for Nixon was exerted by the Bourbons controlling Illinoiss Republican party. Indeed, some of Percys own political advisors counselled that a Nixon endorsement might save him the danger of a Bourbon fight against his Senate renomination in 1972 and might hand him the Vice Presidency in 1968.

When Percy began equating Nixon and Rockefeller in jSublic statements, it was taken for granted that Percy as he did in backing Barry Goldwater in 1964 was bowing to Bourbon pressure. Rockefeller himself, who never quite forgave Percy for 19-64, fully expected Percy to join the Nixon camp this time and was privately bitter about it.

What tipped the balance was Rockefellers Viet nan (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today Surtax: Too Late, Too Little

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BALANCE NEEDED

This is an age of speciliza-tion. Some years ago a fi*iend of mine, after extensive preparation, went into the study of the eyes of small insects, particularly the fly. To spend eight to twelve years in preparation for life work and then to go on through life studying the eyes of fli e s would, appear to most of us to be iwettyNjumb.

Yet where would we get without specilization? If you want a pair of glasses you do not go to a general practitioner but to one who specializes on the eye. A sore toe, and you go to a chiropodist. If arrested on a serious charge you do not if you are wise take your case to a lawyer who deals In the settlement of estates but to a specialist who handles your

type of case.

Yet probably the great e s t mistake made in educational planning is that people specialize too much. The person who looks forward to a scientific career often fails to realize the advantage of general cultural background. If you know only mathematics or sci-\ ence or engineering procedure, you are not an educated person. One of the outstanding political bosses fi f t y years ago, who spent most of his time on deals, spent his leisure hours reading Latin. One does not need to go that far to manifest a breadth of mind, but specialization and generalization very decide ly need to be balanced.

This is a machine age, but avoid becoming a mach i n e yourself. Likewise, d o nt spread yourself all over the place.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The surtax is a day late and a buck short, said Harold V. Gleason, president and new chief executive officer of Franklin National Bank of New York, perhaps the fastest growing bank in the nation. It has grown from a small Long Island bank with less than half a million dollars to the 20th largest bank in the country with assets of $2.6 billion and 79 branches in 40 years.

Gleason, in quoting an old rural proverb, was saying that the surtax was too little and too late.

People are still on a buying spree because they still fear inflation, the youthful (49) banker said. They are afraid their money will lose its, value, as it has been doing, and they are rushing to spend it

In reckless spending, they .are driving prices up. And the higher prices go, the higher are demands for wages. And rising wages force prices still higher.

Whats Needed?

If the surtax and the cut in the federei budget wont check inflation, what can be "^done? he was asked.

Wage and price controls would be a bitter. pill, he said, and perhaps a wage-price freeze is not yet necessary. But strong medicine is necessary. We may require still higher taxes and further cuts in government spending. We must look again at the spending for the war in Vietnam.

We must, at all eosts, preserve the value of the dollar. If we lose the battle to defend the dollar, we have lost the whole ball game.

Betting On Future ^ Despite the dangers of more inflaton, Gleason and Franklin National have compl e t e confidence in the futures of

ILMRR

"^^OESSNEB

the economy. He plans to keep Franklin Natioi^ on its expansionist policy, planning new branches in every new, large New York office building, a branch in Nassau to engage in Euredollar transactions, followed by branches in

London, Paris and other banking capitals.

It has created several subsidiaries to operate in foreign markets and it was the first bank to apply for space in the 100-story World Trade Center in lower Manhattan, which could become the base for foreign expansion.

We are digging for more correspondent banks aero s s the country, Gleason said. We have 300 now. We plan to increase that number with our policy of assisting other banks. For example, we can draw on our own experiences in helping correspond e n t banks to establish branches.

Part of Franklin Nationals growth has been through iner-gers. We have none in mind today,* said Gleason, but we are alert to new possibilities.

Hawkins

Prompted

Says

CHARLOrr AP)-Dt. Reginald Hawkins, convicted of malpractice by the North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners, says the decision was prompted by racial bigotry and that he will appeal to Superior Court. Wednesdays board' decision limaxed month^ of investiga-on and hearings on charges that Hawkins and two other Negro Charlotte dentists willfully ne?lecled the teeth of underprivileged children and billed the Headstart program for work undone. -Hawkins, the first Negro to

AAalproctice

Bigotry; Hel!

Ruling

Bibler Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

letter to personal replies, from a glad hand to some discour-a'^?ment, from description.s of the climate and opportunities to lists of job scales sometimes notably iower than their equivalents in the East.

* Montana, Alaska, Nevada and Idaho report a significant rise in jobseekers. They fare a problem,*however: They find most of the nopefuls do not have the quahiicaMo'is needed In these states.

Montana, for example, is receiving 500 letters a week from such workers as factory e.niploycs and from professional or specially killed personnel. It needs cowb'>ys, seasop-al laborers and teachers to name a few.

Alaska, with about *14,000 letters a year its employment service calls fan mail/* cites an oversuppiy of unskilled and semiskilled labor. There has been a more or less constant demand for people in the professional and technical categories, says Withers.

Everybodys heard of t h e high wages vou can make in Alaska, Withers added. People think they can come up here for i summer, grab one of thos3 jobs, build up a nest egg and puil out. It has always beej state policy to discourage tiiis type of approach.

run for North Carolina governor, was given the option of appealing to the courts or lose his license to practice unless he enrolls in a recognized dental school for 100 clinical hours of work, or some 3% vears.

Dr. GeoTgt T. Nash was notified that his license to practice would be suspended, subject to the same conditions.

Nash also is appealing to Superior Court as is Dr, John P. Stinson, who was told he could retain his license by submitting to the board a schedule of charges for and X-rays on all work he performs for the next months. Stinson also would have to permit a representative of the board td view procedures in his office.

The dentists may continue their practices while appealing

Evans-Novak

(Conffmied From Page I)

peace plan and Nixons cautious silence on that sidijecL After Percy praised the Rockefeller plan both on the Senate floor and on NBCs Today* show, Rockefeller telq^rid him and the two had their warmest oxiversa t i o n in years. A possible Percy en-dorsement^was not mentioned.

Percy finally came to his decision after days of brooding involving no additional contact witii Rockefeller or

in tiie courts, Hawkins said.

Hawkins, who ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for gdyemor in this years primary, charged that the Board of Dental Examiners Is operated by racial bigots. This action on the part of the board does not strike me as a surprise, Hawkins said. These racial bigots who operate as the Board of Dental Examiners of the white dental society have made it_a.ppint to get me . because instituted the suit to integrate the society.

He added: The dental ^ard cannot sustain these charges. If I bad overcharged and if 1 had wilfully neglected these kids, or charged for work not done, what good would gdng badt to school do?

Ive been fighting for the poor people in this tate, and

theyre not going to take this lightly . . . Well bring out (in court) some things the dental societys board uasnt even heard of.

Hawkins also called the boards decision a violaticn of his civil rights, and said he would request federal intervention.

Wednesdays verdict grew from an investigation conducted by a biracial panel after the federal government became concerned because of the amount (of money) involved in some of the statements and the large number of childri treated by a relatively few dentists in the summer of 19M.

The board established an investigating conunittee, comprised of fwir white and two Negro ditists to check on the work of 36 Charlotte dentists.

That committee, the board said, was not aware whose work was being examined.

Discrepancies were discovered in the work of four dentists three Negro and one white.

A Jatcr committee, comprised of two Negro members and one white, reexamined the work of those four. Charges were dismissed against the white dentist but the earlier findings of willful neglect, unprofessional conduct, and-or malpractice in the practice of dentistry were upheld against Drs. Hawkins, Nash and Stinson.

Regarding Hawkins and Nash, the board said also Wednesday of each: It is obvious that the respondent carelessly attempted to perform more work on more patients in a very limited period of time than he competently could manage.

The Dally Reflector, OreenvlHer N. C.Thortday, August 1, 19685

A Showpiece

REAL EXPLOSION

NEW DELHI (UPI) - lodiax population, now well past the 500 million mark, is growing at the rate of 2.4 per cent per year, a rate at which the population will reach one biUion in 30 years.

In Self-Help

ASCO, Wash. (AP) ~ Someday you Will be noticed and envied, Washington Gov. Dan Evans told East Pasco Negroes when their self-help program was started two years ago.

That someday may have come.

Pasco City Councilman Art Fletcher, who sold the idea in his community, will try to sell it this week to the Republican Platform Committee in Miami Beach, Fla. *

We were frustrated with the federal governments futile attempt to help the Negro in the poverty pockets, said Fletcher, a Negro who is seeking the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in Washington.

When the East Pasco self-help

cooperative was started in 1966, Fletcher peddled $7,000 in stock door to door*.

Now a service station will be operating soon as the first phase of a proposed $650,000 shopping center. A neighborhood credit union formed a year ago has made 45 loans with only two pers(ni8 delinquent The group owns a $37,000 shopping center site.

Membership in the cooperative exceeds 300 in an East Pasco ^egro population of around 2,100. Race relations there have not always been tranquil. Most of the nonwhite population of the three citiesRichland-Pas-co-Kennewickis concentrated in East Pasco. Many are employed at the nearby Banford nuclear project.

In recent years there hav been complaints of discrimination. Recently there was a rock-throwing incident and four police officers were beaten.

But the self-help project is on the positive side. ^

This is just the beginning, said Fletcher, who says people ought ^ help themselves before enlisting outside aid.

Fletcher, 43, is an employe relations specialist for a group of Hanford contractors. \^en the program was started, he saw the solution to the Negro dilemma as active participation in ev-^ phaseplanning, organizing, initiating and ilfilling.

Residents of Argentina consume over 200 pounds of beef^ per capita annuaUy, the highe^ in the world. "

Beef & Bubbles ? ^ SEE PAGE 20

his lieutenants..

Kilpatrick Col....

(Gontinued from page 4) tombstone is proposed for the top of Grand Central. In Chicago, the Brobdingnagian thinkers respwisible for the 100 - story John Hancock Center have created the ugliest oil derrick in the world. Boston, which three years ago suffered the Prudential (Denter, is to have on Copley Square a more dreadful Hancock yet A list of these miseries could be much extended.

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The Worry Clinic

Compatibility Is Nol. An Item For 'Chance'

Nita is like millions of cultured wives who simply lack enough experience with hu^ tnan problems to form the proper opinions. But physicians, clergymen and divorce court judges obtain a broader viewpoint and thus realize that the usual divorce f.tarts in the bedroom, this case!

Scrapbook

clinic in practical psychology.

Indeed, the usual college graduate has received very little specific advice on how to opl-erate a happy home.

Even sexual compatibility requires a year or more of diligent tutelage tefore the average wife can function properly. So send for my medical book-^ , let Sex Problems in Marri-I

That was an extra heavy per- age, enclosing a long stamp ! ^ntage but may be accounted return envelope, plus 20^ for on the basis of, mv lec-j^g^ts.

iiro Sov i I

THERE OUGHTA BE A UW

Wmem

allergica^

long-oistamce:

CAUSV^PEOi POP^ 8ILL,SM6 SOUtlDED LiUE A STUCU RECORD FOR 30 MINUTES *-ORMOR-

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

. CASE G-539; Nita 38, presided when I her Womens Club,

^Dr. Crane, she smilingly protested, dont you stress sex problems unduly?

E>o you really think they cause so much trouble in mar-raige or are the basis fo- the usual divorce?

So I"suggested that during the open forum discussion at the conclusion of my address,

he help sort the written questions. ____^ ^

For it is a common practice to let the members of my audiences write their queries, on slips of paper, without signing their names.

Then they fold these slips and pass them to the ushers, who bring them to the platform.

Either the presiding officer r some of the other officials then quickly screen these questions.

And they do so merely to ave time, for many people ask the same thing.

Nita agreed to help screen the queries from the audience.

And out of the first 50 rues-4lis she read, 43 dealt with ex or marriage dilemmas'.

ture topic, which was Sexj Problems in Marriage. But the letters you readers! send to me, which total 1,000! per day, run about 60 percent on sex or marriage problems.^ Oh, Dr. Crane, thousands ^ of cultured wives nave tearfully exclaimed, I never dream-, ed the problems you mention I in your column ^ould occur in Z., aged,my l^ome!

addressed! now I suddenly find

that my husband is running around with a girl about half his age.

Yet our children love their daddy and I had thought our

marriage was almost perfect

until I discovered his unfaithfulness.

So what could make a devoted husband become so fickle?

Well, It is you . complacent, sexually indolent wives who usually drive your formerly devoted mate into the arms of a paramour!

Yet most of you dont even realize that ""you are guilty.

Instead, you claim to be 100 percent innocent of any wrong doing. . . ,

But it is your sins of omission that usually break up your marriages.

Most divcffces Jtari in the bedroom!

And that is doubly true of couples who have been married for 10 to 20 years.

Teen-age weddings are more likely to go sour due to money problems, including debts and the necessity to move in with in-laws.

Scrapbook this column daily, for it serves as a post-graduate

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

Railroad Making | Record Profits '

RALEIGH (AP) - The North!

How

MARRIED AKO W06E3-MINTE

caustotne

FOLKS SOUKP-like a 45 aATTEROKA 72 TURNTABLE

SrtORTEM -tM/fft ^

Carolina Railroad Inc., a state-, owned corporation, is making | more money this year than in its 117-year history.

The railroad presented a $135,-000 semi-annual dividend check to Gov. Dan Moore Wednesday. The $4.50 - per - share payment was |1 higher than the dividend paid last year.

North Carolina Railroad owns 223 miles of track between Goldsboro and Charlotte which it leases to the Southern Railway Co. Profits from the arrangement are deposited in the State Railroad Fund.

USSEPOP; ONLi OOT 3MlUres so GOTTAMAHE HifSSNAPPi BABi'SBUE ToOKHiS mSTSTEP ONLOT 3MlNUTesU 7ELLh4QM 7D WPlTEME HEpPECtPB fORSWEaSH MEATBALLS WE A0P4 lottarain oraypop 5 minutes

ASOUTUP GNEMi LOYETO MOM,S'LONG pop r

Profits Changed Minds Of Dutch

BRUNSSUM, Holland (UPI)-Establishment of A F C E N T (Central European NATO) headquarters here a few years ago was frowned upon by many Dutch and l^d to protest demonstrations.

Opposition has completely died down by now, aided in part by the fact that the headquarters add about 50 million guilders ($14 million) to the Dtuch economy annually and provide jobs for about 500 Dutch.

Overfishing Of Oceans Reported

Charge Driver In Collision Here

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Falling rates of catch show that

tawllng vessels of about 15 Crockett Dr., was charged with

Beverly H. Quinn, 34, 2804

countries are overfishing preferred species in waters off northwest Africa, the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) reports. FAO says tuna stocks in the Indian Ocean and

failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident in an 11:45 a.m. collision yesterday.

Police report a car driven by James Fred Howie, 44, 4805 Stanford St., Raleigh, was stopped at a stop light at the inter-

possibly the western Pacific also are in need of international! section of Tenth Street and Dick-management on an agreeil inson Avenue when the Quinn basis.

vehicle collided with it.

Damage was set at $400 to the Quinn car and $150 to the Howie vehicle. No injuries were reported.

BACKYARD NOTE ST. LOUIS (UPJ)-The families are different but the names are the same where two backyards meet in different sections of suburban Glendale. The backyards of families Fredericks and Jones join the backyards , of Fredericks and Jones.

LONESOME

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-I am tired of being introduced as the only Negro sheriff, said Sheriff Lu-cious Amerson of Macon County, Ala., in a speech here. He quickly added: I want company.

Coin Campaign By 20 Nations

-UNITED NATIONS (UPD-More than 20 countries have indicated they will issue coins this year with designs and inscroptions promoting higher food production and international development co<H>cration in / siSippOrt of a campaign of the Food and Agriculture Organiza-ton (FAO). .

Fat Overweight

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ACROSS

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te itM by TUf CMcaw TrltaM]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A J 9 ^A5432 0 853 4i A5 4 WEST EAST 4A10 4 AK86S8 ^87

OJ742 .OQlOt 410873 4K8

SOUTH 4Q72 ^ K Q J10 O AK9 4QJ2 The bidding:

Soath West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2^ Pass 4 9 Pass

pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4 When his partner opened the bidding with one no trump. North had sufOdent Dine high card polnt-to offer a direct raise in no trump. Rokiing a five card heart suit, he desired to investigate ior the best contract, and be accordingly. used the two club conventioa. which requests the BO trumper to show a major suit. Observe that, if North bids two hearts, dkectly, it would designate a band con* taining ^ than eight points.

When South rebid two bearts, North proceeded directly to game in that suit West op^e the three of clubs, ' declarer played a small card from dmhmy and

East won the trick with the kiig. The latter decided to switch the attack and he shifted to the six of dia-monds.

South played the king of diamonds and then cashed the Idi^ and queen of hearts dravrtng the adverse trump. A small si^de was led, W^ followed with the four and tiie nine was played frcmi dummy which forced out Easts king. The queen of diamonds was returned driving out Souths last stopper. When West got in with the ace of spades, hs cashed the jack of diamonds for the setting trick.

Easts timing was perfect; however, declarer could have averted the fatal -diamond shift by playing the ace of clubs at trick one in order to begin development of tbs spades. lAfter drawing trump, a spade is led toward dummy. When the nine diivee out the king, only one more lead is required to establish Souths queen for a diamond discard' from dumn^. The defense does not have time to establish their diamond trick, and Souths losses are re> stricted to two spades and the king of dubs.

The dub finesse had little to gain, for declarer must cventudJy lose one trick in that suit even if West has led away from the king. South should, therefore, concentrate his efforts on establishing a discard before the oppositioa has time to get at thrir diamond trkk.

1. Hair ribbon

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44. Prior to

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13. Ballad

17. Clad

21. Drugget

22. Landlord 25. Atmosphere

Fastener Kitchen utensil

28. Worshipped

29. Thin metal disks

30. Summer lunch dish

31. Threadbare

32. Scratch lightly

33. Niepa bark 35. Silkworm

38. Ger. city

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) -Famed ballet dancer Rudolf Nu-reyev is appealing Internal Revenue Service claims against him for $30,642 in back taxes and is asking a social security deducation refund of $213.

The IRS claim, according to U.S. Tax Court records available Wednesday, is based largely on what is called unex-" plained deposits of 137,817 by Nureyev with a U.S. trust company.

. Attorneys for the dancer, who defected from Russia in 1961, 'Contend the tnist company is used as a receptacle for his worldwide income.

They also said his social security deductions were too high In *1963 and claimed the refund.

The tax court records also re-dl;ealed IRS claims against sing-j!r Eddie Fisher for $42,153 and Htelevision perswiality David ^usskind for $1,523.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-nt Johnson, saying eriminals are made not born, has signed a $150 milli(Mi auth(Mriza-tion for a program of juvoiile crime prevention and rehabilitation.

The President said criminals ere the products of slums bad Schools, idleness and despair.

Legislation will help, he said, but until we get around to curing these causes of crime, we cannot stqp crime w juvenile delinquency.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington Catholic Lay Association director say in a statement Pope Paul VPs encyclical on birth control ignores the prayerfully formed consciences of many, and is not reflective of the Holv Spirit working within the 'people of God today. The association says it has about 600 members in the Washington area.

Officials of the National Air Pollution "Control .Administration say they will meet with automobile manufacturers Aug. 7-8 in Ypsilanti, Mich., on federal exhaust emission standards scheduled to take effect with 1970 models.

Tiaining To Become A Marine Engineer

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS We are prepared to halt the bombing when we feel confident tiiat the halt in the bombing will not lead to the loss of heavy American and allied casualties. More than that I cannot do, and more than that you should not have me do.~President John-

BALTIMORE, Md. Denny Earl Mooring, son of Reaiher Mooring of Rt. 1, Winterville, 15 training at the Calhoon MEBA Engineering School to become a licensed engineer in the United States Merchant Marine.

Mooring is now in the classroom study group learning the basics of engineering before he goes abroad a ship for a years traMing as an apprentice engineer.

After his ai^enticeship. Mooring will retmm to the school for six months of classroom study and a Coast Guard Board examination f( his third engineer license. Witii his third engineer license, Mooring will be able to go to sea as a full-fledged marine engineer.

About 400 young men are presently enrolled in the two-year course. As a student is undergoing training, he is paid $200 per month and provided with

1966 by the National Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and is financed by the shipowners in an agreement with the engineers union.

Mooring is a graduate of W H. Robinson Union High School and was enrolled in the Calhoon MRBA Engineering School on May 25, 1968.

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.Thundey, August t, 1967

Number Of Cases In

City Recorder's Court

State Permits Lower Interest

IIXITERACY RUNS HIGH

NEW DELHI (PDDespitn

the governments education ef* forts since India gained ind#* RALEIGH (AP)Banks which' pendence in 1947, 70 per cent ol hold state funds in North Caro-j*^^ population is illiterate, lina will be permitted to drop'

son.

U.S. Bishops United In Supporting Papal Stand

WASIINGTON (AF) - U.S. catholic iMshopssaying ^ that struggling to live out the will of God will often entail sacrificeshave called on American Catholics to be guided by Pope Paul Vis encyclical on birth control.

We unite with him, they said in a statement Wednesday, in calling upon our priests and

Reagan Recall Move Said Flop

people to receive with sinceri||r what he has taught, to stady^t carefully and form their consciences in its light

Ihe American bishops said Pope Paul, in teaching Monday against use of artificial birth omtrol m^hods, had reaffirmed

Music Campers Receive Honors

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cas^s at the July 25 term of Greenville Recorders Court

Twenty-two junior and senior high school students in the 15th annual Summer Music Camp at East Carolina University have|*J confined

Carl Erwin Llttlt, Negro, J. Ill Vance St., careless and reckless driving, speeding, and driving after license suspended, pled guilty to driving while license suspended, 90 days toil roads, sus

pended on paymest of $200 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months after suspension Is over and not until properly licensed.

Jerry Don Reynolds, 45, Glen Del, Ethlce, operating under the Influence and no operators license, celled and fallad, capias issued.

Edward Earl Davis, 24, Route 1, Box 115, Garner, speeding, called and failed, capias Issued.

Walter Thomas Dali, 19, Rout# 1. Box 341, Grtenvllle, operating under the Influence and no operators license, called end failed, capias issued.

Samuel Edward Vincent, I4, 2103 South Village Dr., fail to see safe move, pray-on payment

received special awards.

Edward Earl Alphin, 34. 205 West Se-

Thn tnn ramnpre oainnH reo. co"** *** months

ine lOp campers gaineu rec roads, suspended on payment ot

SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP) Two California officials have termed a colossal failure the campaign to force a recall election to remove (Jov. Ronald Reagan from office and blunt his presidential prospects.

Unofficial reports from 20 counties, including the most populous, showed 491,096 signatures on petitions to put the recall question on the Nov. S ballot-short of the 780,414 required by the deadline of S p.m. Wednesday.

The tally was tar below the 850,000 signatures that organizers of the recall move claimed to have gathered in a six-month campaign cwiducted while Reagans supporters were pushing him for the Republican pre dential nomination.

Ive had faith in the common sense of the people of California and that faith is vindicated. Reagan told newsmen in Sacramento after flying in from Miami Beach, Fla., where he spoke to the GOP National Ccn-vention Platform Comm.ttee.

Backers of the recall had accused Reagan of incompetence.

Republican Secretary, of State Frank M. Jordan, the states top election official, .and GOP Lt. Gov. Robert H. Finch declared in a joint statement, Tliere is every indication that the recall campaign is climaxing In colossal failure.

the principles to be followed in forming Christian consciences of married Catholics in carrying out their respoMlbilities.

The encyclical has drawn widespread oppositimi, including a statemoit by more than 100 American Catholic theokh gians urging couples to follow tiieir own conscitces.

The U.S. bishops statement was issued in Washington by Archbisbq) John F. Dearden of Detroit, prwident of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, who said it had been read to and approved by nearly all the iHsbops in the country.

ognition during the final concert of the l2-day camp, a project of the East Carolina School of Music.

'The highest honor, the Phi Mu Alpha award, went to Gwrge Dean of Chesapeake, Va. His selection by the camp faculty and staff was based on musical ability and overall camp activity.

Chosen the* outstanding camper was Patricia Wagner of Dublin, Ga. The outstanding bov camper ivas Don McCiain of Painesvjlle, Ohio,.

Dean Earl E. Beach of the School of Music presented the awards recognizing the top campers and musicians in various categories.

DENNY EARL MOORING

lodging and meals at the schools headquarters in a former downtown hotel in Baltimore.

Located in Baltimore, Md., the sdKX)l began its second year ol operation on Oct. 1, 1967. Because of the extreme shortage of licensed engineers aboard Amrrican-flag merchant vessels, it was established in

Liz Taylor Said Up And Around

LONDON (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor was reported uo and walking around today, 11 days after a partial hysterectomy, is

contented, said a spokesman at the nursing home where Miss Taylor was operated on July 21. He added that the doctors have not decided when she will be released from the hospital.

costs, not harm, moles! or threaten his wife and not visit wife or children when he has any alcotwlic beverage to drink.

Ted Drinnon, 44, 113 West 11th St., cer-nal knowledge, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.

Jake Columbus~ Elks, 4t; 400 East

Gum Rd., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pay costs.

William Alvin Hathaway, 19, 112

Crown Point Rd., fall to stop for slop light prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Jefferson Speeler, Negro, 54, Route 2, Box 248, Grimesland, operating under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving* 30 Oays , , I jail and roads, suspended on payment ef girl I costs and $50 for rescue squad.

ahlrley Blount Spencer, Negro, 29, lOf South Pitt St Ayden, careless and reckless driving, called and failed, capias Issued.

Jay Robert Steinberg, 25, 307 South Eastern St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ef costs.

Bennie Ray Hopkins, 37, Route 1, Box 140, Washington, speeding, praver for I judgment continued on payment of costs.

I Alexander Duncan, Negro, 55, 404B

iContentnea St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on paymant of 20, costs deducted.

Edward Warren Hudson, 43, 215 Harvey St., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ot costs.

Harvey Ray Lewis, 25, Route 1, Box 233, Bethel, tail to dim lights, pay costs.

John Holliday Peel, 17 ,1714 Knolwood Dr., exceeding a sate speed and im-! proper equipment, not guilty to Improper equipment, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs tor speeding.

Dennis C. Jones, 40, Wade St., public drunk, called and tailed, capias issued.

Ray Jones, 37, 411 Norris St., public drunk, called and failed, capias issued.

larceny, court finds no probable cause

Jerry Weyne McNeill, 19, Route Broadway, public drunk, pay costs.

Barbara Jean Brown, 35, 1307 North Overtook Dr., fall to stop tor stop sign, praver tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wyatt L. Brown, 43, mS East Sixth St., fail to obey stop sign, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Raoul La Framboise, 34, 707 West Fourth St., public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on procurement of admission to Cherry Hospital and slay as long as required and cooperate fully.

Mark Meltier, 23, 24 Everdell Rd.,

speeding, pay costs.

Luther Craig Roberts, 20, 107 Field-side Dr., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Norwood Conway, 44, Myrtle Ave., public drunk, 20 day* jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Thomas M. Davis Jr., 22, 410 Oak St., speeding, pay costs.

Arthur Alonzo Holteman IM, 20, Route I, Winston - Salem, speeding, pay costs.

Carl Grant Wall. 18, Route 1, Herdle Mills, Improper exhaust system, pay costs.

Eddie Mark Diggins, Negro, 29 , 401

South Pitt St., attempted breaking and entering, nol pros. ,

Billy Carroll Nichols, 25, Route 1, Wilson, fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Myrtls Hughes Evans, 58, 407 Rutledge Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gary Hardy Ross, 20, Box 48, Edentoh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

the interest they pay on state

Of the 26,198,000 living war

deposits from 5^4 per cent 5M per cent.

Gov. Dan Moore and the Coun-|s 7 cil of State approved the lower rate Wednesday to bring the North Carolina interest charge i line with the yield available on U. S. Treasury obligations.

The interest rate was lowered from 6 per cent to 5^4 per cent June 24.

i veterans at the end of March

1968, 9,000 were Spanish-Ameri-can war veterans. Average age:

CONSTIPATED?

To prove PRUN-EVAC, cofrtetnlnq prunes, figs and Senna, Is World's smoothest, best and most natural laxative, hurry to Beasley's, Fountain, N. C. For generous Free Samples ar 40 tablets for 89c. Over 1,000,000 aeid each year.

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WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Easteni CaroUnai Largest Saturday Night Renad-Up!

, Julia Price Lanier, 24, Azalea Gar-She is very well and quite ,ctens, speeding, prayer for judgment con-

' tinued on payment of costs.

William Earl Porter, 29, Box 102, Cho-cowinity, exceeding a safe speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Thad Henry Harrell, Negro, 22, Route 1, Box 354A, Greenville, improper mufflers, pay costs.

Anna Louise Freeman, Negro, 29, 408 Roosevelt Avt.. breaking, entering and

Hotel-Motel Law .Course At PTI Scheduled

Beginning Monday night, Pitt Technical Institute in cooperation with the Educational Institute of the American Hotel & Motel Associatkm is offering' a 20-hour course in Hotsl-Motel Law.

The class will meet on Monday and Wednesday nignts trom 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the 0)h-ferencc Room at Pitt Technical Institute.

Interested persons should plan to attend the first class meeting. Registration will be held at the first class meeting.

For further Information concerning this course, interested persons may call Pitt Tech, 7561 3130.

Narcotics Raids

PaperbMatb

TOBESBB

Ninety light

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) '1 Cumberland Ckiunty officers in raids late Wednesday and early today arrested seven persons on charges of illegal pos-aession of syringes and nced es.

Arrested in the first raid on a rented house in the county were Mike Archuleta, 18, of Fayetteville, who also was charged with vagrancy and contributing to the delinquency of a 14-year-old girl; Brenda L. Buekley, 17, of Soring Lake; and George M, Beal 21, a soldier stationed a. Ft Bragg. Arrested there on a charge only of possession of marijuana was Daniel R. Gal iups, 20, of Ft. Bragg.

'Arrested today at a mobile home two miles south of Fayetteville were: John M. Dyseft, 21, of Ft. Bragg, and his wife,-Laura, 20; Dutchett Marie Mil-sop, 21, of Fayetteville; and two Ft Bra eg soldiers, Benny Sim-mons, 24, nd Perry Wallace Jr., 22.

All eight will receive hearings Friday in County Recorder Court

mnMmt.

PmriSm

REVIVAL SERVICE A weeks revival will begin at Matthew Free Will Baptist iurch Monday night Evangel-t Margaret Parker will be the Me| preachiE.

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At-Tli Daily Rflactor, Oreanvllla, N. C.-T hurtday, Aufliirt 1, 1968

Many Area Students On ECU Honors Lists

" ^ _ _______________ - mi

Nearly one in six East Carolina University students last spring made high enough grades to earn places on the official honor lists of the university.

That 18 per cent of the students a total of 1,578 got official commendation from the university as three honors lists were announced today. The hon-orees include 1,272 North Caro-lianians and 306 students from out of state. The latter represent 23 states, Argentine Republic, Canada, the District of Columbia, and Germany.

Most elite among the h o n o r students are the 210 who made all As, highest jrade at the university. Next are the 349 w h o made the Deans List by earning a solid B-plus average with DO grade below C.

The third 4ist the Honor Roll - includes 1,019 students who made a B averge with no grade below C.

Area students include:

GREENE COUNTY. Hookerten-Jes-fe Carolyn Rous#, Rt.

Susan Marie Beaman, Rt. 1 (Honor

^Maury Steven Foy Mooring (All

^stww Hill - Bettie T. Jones, W. 3; Charles Thomas Jones; Joan Karen Sum, Rt. 2 (All A'$}; Julia Mew^rn West, Rt. 2 (Dean's List); Dora Jean Carrav/ay; Roland Farmer Jr., Rt. 2; Rebecca L. Lane, Rt. 3 (Honor RolO; Watstonburg Claudia Lee Moore, Rt.

* MARTI*N^:0UNTY, Jamesvllle -- J^V Helen Hardison. Rt. 1 <AH A s); Sandra Lee Mireile, Rt. 1 (Honor Roll);

Oak City Hubert McCracken Jr.

Robersonville Robert H. BarnhUI (All A's); Cherie Frances James, 5. Broad St.; Walter E. Purvis; Sandra R Roberson, Rt. 1; Allen Wayne Wil-liims, Rt. 1 (Honor Roll);

Wllliamston Audrey I.

Roger Ward Mobley, Rt. 1; Wm. Mwris Parker, 204 E. Vance St.; Sandra Anne Rogers, Rt. 2 (All A's); Peggy Taylor Cherry, 104 Edgewood Ave.; Sarah Lll-ley Martin, Rt. 1; Mary Anne Summerlin, 30 S. Watts St. (Dean's List); Susan MannI Britton, Rt. 2; Bobble <!nrol Downing, Tarheel Apt, 6; Mary (In, Rt. 1; Judy C. Gurgsnus, ^ E.

Liberty St.; Vicki E, Lilley, Rt. I; Ed-

%vln Gerald Manning, Rt. 2;

Manning, 402 Halifax S.J -ludy Frank McClees, Tarheel Apts. 5; Ruby E. Mobley, Rt. 1; Donald Wayne Peel, Rt. 1; Cynthia M. Peyton; Car^yn Lea Slrn-

mons, 112 W. Grace St.; David F. Whlt-lev. 203 Franklin St.; Donna Carol Wo-lahn, 103 Ridgewood Drive (Honor Roll). PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Gasklna. Rt. 1; Carol Ann Smll^ M7| W 5th St.; Evelyn L. Spangler, 604 N. Lee St. (All A's); Stephen L. Beaman, Rt t (Dean's List) William Ward Bos-*e, 615 E. 2nd St.; Wanda Tripp Forrest, Rt. 1; Grace A.. P- Fof*',

John B. Hervderson Jr., 311 W. -2nd St., Jimmy McLawhorn, 800 Boulevard Ave.: Stuart W. Rhodes, Rt. 1 (Honor Roll);

Bethel Donna Lee English; Patsy Joe Gurganui (All A's); Sue Ellen Cn-tton: Betty Lu A. Hill; Bobbe Sue Mar-1 tin (Dean's List); ^ o. , I

Farmvllle Betsy Ann Allen, Rt. l;i Raul J. Allen III. 110 E. Horne Ave.; | Jean* Gillespie Lark, 105 S. Green St.; Wilson S. Nichols Jr., Rt. 2 (Dean s List); Frances D. T. Bennett, 405 E. Pine St.; Donna Ruth Britt, 204 W. Dale Drive; Chervil Lvnn Eason, 409 S. Pitt St : Sherry Ann Hathaway, Rt. 2; Jose^ R Taylor Jr., 305 W. Pine St. (Honor Roll);

Fountain Jennie M. Parker, Rt 1; Joseph Earl Webb, Rt. l (All A's); Sangra L. Wooten (Dean's List); _ ^

Greenville Phyllis Kay Boyd. 1406 Ragsdale Road; Jody Ellen Brewer, 614 Maple St.; Rebecca S. P. Buck, 1106 N. Overlook Drive; Joy Swlcegood Cagle, 211 B. N. Stanclll Drive; Helen S Cleveland, 209 S. Lewis St.; Barbara E Cramer, 1403 Evergreen Drive; Corrlne J. Durham. Rt. 7; Bertie E. Fearing, Whites Trailer Court Lot 5; Ruth Ellen Fleming,- 1707 S. Elm St.; Frances M Cibbs, 1901 E. 8th St.,

Ruth Lee Gwynn, 1111 Ragsdale Road,

Nancy A. Harrington, 90f Greenville Blvd.; Patricia D. Hudson, 2506 Sunset Ave.; Jane E. Marston, 302 S. Library St.; Hal Leo Martin, 1405 E. 3rd/ St.; Sandra M. Pearson, 810 Colanche St.; Rex Dana Roberts, Rt. 5; Ann Lappard Summers; Joan Meada Sykes, 1803 W. 6th St. Apt 6; Patricia B, Tamul, 707D E. 2nd St.; Diana Louise Walters, 2615 Sunset Ave. (All A's); Mary Linda Alford, 919 Greenville Blvd.; Lewis Kelly Austin, 213 Pine St.; Elbert H. Bennett Jr., 204 Kent Drive; Robert F. Bird, 502 E. 9th St.

Frank Lewis Brewer. 1007 Colonial Ave.; Thomas Edwin Brown, Genie C. Caldwell, 2402 E. 3rd St.; Patsy Wright Coburn, Rt. 6; Judith Fay Cramer, 1408 Evergreen Drive; Susan Horne Creech, 304 Oak Street.; Donna Elaine Denton, Rt. 2; Jose Euger>e Diaz, 1402 Greenville Blvd.; James M. Galloway, 211 HtiL crest Dr.; Anne Keene Gidley, 101 N. Eastern St.; Howard Eugene Hardee, Rt. 3; Jesse James Hawley, 1505 Chestnut St.; Anne L. Hendershot; Martha B. Hudson, 104 A N. Holly St.; Charles F. Laughinghouse; Esterre Ann Lautares, 101 Dogwood Drive; Nancy L. K. Me-Lamb, 404 Rotary Ave.; Charlotte Jean O'Neal, 501 Perkins Ave.; Dolly Nelson Overton, 606 Elm St.; Stanley D. Pea-den, 1703 S. Elm St,; Charles Tate Pender, Rt. 2; Johnny Me Ison ; Pinner, 1505 Ragsdale Road; Sara C. Lewis Rhem, Shady Knoll Trailer Court. ^

Donna Kay Roberson, 909 Lawrence

SL; Judith M. Roberts, 502 E. Munlord Road; Dale C. Rylander; Carol O. Sharpe, 2506 E. 4th Stj Peggy Lucy Smith, 1603 E. 4th St.; Dennis A. Stokes, Rt. 3; James Harvey Stokes, Rt. 3; Saturo Tanabe, 117-A Stancill Dr.; Judith B. Thurman, College Park Trailer Park; Marta D. Vichas, Stratford Arms, )C; Michael V. Ward, 405 Summit St.; Thomas E. Whyte, '606 E. 9th St.; Patricia B. Wood, 1400 4 E. IQth St. (Dean's List); Betty B. Aldridge, IlOA W. Meade St.; Mary Dianne Aldridge, 125 N. Eastern St.; Steven L. Alexander, 1907 Sherwood Drive; Fred Ben Baker, 505 E. llth St..

Robert M. Bassetti, 1103A N. Washington; John Charles BIrcher, 112 Lord Ashley Drive; Julia F. Brinkley, 1913 E. 9th St.; Justin L. Brown III, 402 Lewis St., Apt. 6; Nancy Brown Brown, 210 E. 12th SL; Michaet R. Carpenter, 2601 Crockett Drive; Michael L. Coburn, Rt. 6; Linda B. Compton, 988 Greenville Blvd.; Otis M. Congleton, 1910 E. 10th St.; Retha Jane Coward, Rt. 5; Virginia A Craft, 2618 Jefferson Drive; George E. CrainJr., 908 Evans St.; Phyllis W. Crain, 906 Evans St.; Della Perry Day-son; Nancy Gwaltney Dunn, 1803 E. 6fh St.

Willard H. Edwards. Jr., Rt. 3; Eugene C. Fleming,' 1305 Forbes St.; Amanda Pearl Forbes, 209 N. Summit St.; Harry H. Fowler, 514 1st St., Apt. 2; Jerry Wayne Garner,*901 Ward St.,'Trailer 7; Caroline W. George, 602 Ernul St.;

Glady* F, Guthrie; Aialea ardeni; llinda K. HIghsmifh, 1601 E. 3rd St.; Judy Lalne Hoell, 1702 Treemont Drive; Keith D. Holmes Jr 501 E. 11th St.; Cordell Hopper, 405 Library ,St.; Donna 1 Cherry Hosey, 208 Mumford Road; Ronald W. Howard, 2001 Pinecrest; Nannie Id. Howell, Rt. 3, Azalea Gardens; Rob-lert E. Howell, 405 E. 5th St.; Donald W. lngram,Rt. 5; Jeanne Carr Johnson, Rt 1; Ralph William Johnson, 204 S. Sylvain Drive; William B. Lacy, 102 S. Woodlawn Ave.; Arrington J. Laughlin, Rt. 4; Marsha A. L aula res, 1109 E. Rock Spring Road; Karen Hutsen, 906 E. 14th St.; Anna C. M .Lee, 800 Heath St., Apt. 30; Jayne Rae MacGregor, 107 Avon Lane; Robert C. Mariner Jr., 2318 Deal Place; Phyllis L. H. McMulten, 906 S. Cotanche St.; MIttle Rtith McGowan, Rt. 2; Charlotte R. Melton, 807 W. 5flL St.; Robert Alfred Moore, 210 Manhattan Ave.; William Clark Morgan, Rt. 2; Joan Anderson Murray, 1108 E. 10thSt.;

Freddie Ross Nantaz, 603 E. 9th St.,

Apt. B.

Charles M. Overton, 201 N. Summit St.; Ruby Jean Overton, 900 Forrest Hill Circle; Brenda Louise Page, 108 Lord Ashley Drive; Lucy Scoggin Pake, 2307

E. 4th St.; Patricia Ann Parnell, 1404 Evergreen Drive; Linda Marsh Parrish, Rt. 5; Joyce N. Perdue, 504A Watauga Ave.; Deborah T. Permar, 1400-4 E. 10th St.; Michael L. Pittard, 210'/ Eastern St.; Ruth W. Pittard, 210'/i S. Eastern

St.; Tanya Elaine Porter, 1803 Green

ville Blvd.; Beverly S. Pugh, 806 Charles St.; Gene Ross Ramsey, 102A S. Meade St.; Rhonda Joyce Reel, Rt. 1; Brenda Joyce Roddy, 400B Holly St.; Eunice Fay Roper, 1400 Evergreen Drive; Frederick P. Sauve Jr., 405 Ratary Ave.; Lynda Lee Spears, 1114 S. Overlook Drive.

Kurt M. Squitier, 321 E. 10th St.; Daisy H. Stephenson, Apt. B, 820 Evans St.; Sarah Anna Sturm, 1902 Brook Road Dianne Helen Tonn, 2113 S. View Drive; Anne B. Tunstall, 122C Woodlawn Avt.; Annlyn W. Waldrop, 1303 Willow St.; Richard A. Wieland, 1904 E. 4th St. Bobby Lee Williams, 207 N. Library St. Freddie T. Williams, Rt. 3; Judith C. Williams, 1607 E. Wright Road (Honor Roll);

Griffon Angelina S. TlAalbne, ^ * (Alt A's); Claudia Hill Hert, Rt. 1 Danny Ray Hines (Dean's Llet); Edna Louise Casctoli, Rt. 2; Julius G. Chaun-cey, 616 W. McCrae St.; Jane G. Cobb; Brenda M. Edwards; Jo Lynn Hardison; Cary O'Neil Wait, Rt. 1 (Honor Roll);

Grimesland Thomas L. Barrington, Rt. 2; Edrew Samuel Clark, Rt. 1; Sara Lou Venters, Rt. 2 (Honor Roll);

Stokes Ann Fleming' Edwards (Honor Roll).

WIntervllleMary Lorena AAoseley (All A's); Robin Lane Fussell, Rt. 1; Patricia S. Haney, 508 S. Church St.; Petrlcia Worthington (Dean's List); Nancy Ann Origer (Honor Roll).

Attend Session

DALLAS. Tex. - Miss Judy Hoell of Greenville will attend the National Convention of Sigma Alpha Lota in Chicago, August 8-12 as the official delegate from Beta Psi at East Carolina University.

On Friday, the fraternitys national president will open the convention A concert of the outstanding soprano, Ilona Kom-brink, a Siga Alpha Iota honorary memlier has been scheduled for tlie day. Saturday will be a day of fraternity workshops and introductions to new trends in music. A concert for the benefit of the International Music Fun ! will be presented by Jessye Norman, soprano, of Washington, D.C., Elores .Ack rick, cellist and Marilyn Scranton, pianist, of Pasadena, Cal.

The Conventions Traditional Vesper Musicals will be presented in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel at the University o Ciiicago on Sunday bv Marilyn Reiser, organist of New York and Jeanne Grealish, mezzo-Foprano and Jane Show, pianist of Albuquerque, N.M.

The convention will end Monday evening with a concert o the Convention Chorus in premieres of the winning works of the 1965-68 Inter-American Music Awards Competition.

Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional music fraternity for women. It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1903 bv a group of seven women music students. The organization now includes 47,000 members with chapters in 155 colleges, con serva tories and universities tfcroughoyt the nation, as well m i7\'alcniiia chapters in leadoig atka. '

The saemhers of Sigma Alpha ha are elected from women iKiacc itadessiJ of high scholar ship acid anoKial musical talent. Mertdaerrip m Sigma -Alpha loLa ajcirjilei many of the most ocrjianduic wofneo musicians in tne ctAastry.

tUtCATlON GAINS

RAWALPINDI (L'PI) - By 1970, more than 13 million children will be in Pakistans pri' marv schools, compared with, i.2 miUioo in i960.

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rhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurday, August 1, 1968-9

ence

By CRAIQ DEANHAR0T Wllion Dlly Ttms Writer

WILSON, N. C. (AP)-Dem-onstratinf the patience of Job, John Clark Derrick carefully, akilUully fused a series of spir< als of molten glais, slowly but surely forming It into an object of beauty.

Heating and reheating the glass at temparaturos near 2,-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TMUeSOAY

7:00 McHale 7 30 Daniel Boone t:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Gold<|i0er| 11;M Newt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight PSIPAY 4:00 Aipect ; Mr, Sd.

7;0e Today f;00 Merv Orlffln

1:00 Sir! Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:06 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Mth Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00. Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 Nunt. Srlnk. 7:00 McHeie

000-degrees to keep the partlaL ly formed object "from shattering, he continued his work.

Then, with a smile, he shut off the natural gas valve and welder*! oxygen tank and displayed a glittering and beautiful glass swsn.

Derrick uses plain glass rods his family at Hiropshire Farms near Wilson, Is a chemist, but when he has some spare time, or when 1 feel like ii," he turns on the gae and oxygen tanks and begins his unusual hoWby. -

" A native of Wathalla, a small

mountain town In the northwestern South Carolina, De.'rick came to Wilson two years ago

As Derrick continued to melt; He explained that thiis S, more glass, the object slowly'glass work is coA||d^d!,i began to take shape and in a and said he 411V wireiiuai mm nv i-uuam- minutes hc lield up a Amall of his work ^ ^

ered entering the field of glass wheelbarrow designed to serve he formejfjy was employed,

work while doing undergradu-|as a basket. ......^ Derrick said ^

ate work at Clemson University

ers. He said It is also colled overlay, a term used by the early English glass workers. The chemist said he consid-

chemistry.

Derrick said his unusual hobby is an outgrowm of laboratory work while at Clemion** where he worked with different types of glass apparatus.

Sitting before a tabfe equipped with natural gas and oxygen Urns, he opeiied^^the

*It takes practice and niorc^are ideal for use J but later decided to pursue practice. he said. As I work'vors wbl ^#11 pth ^

with the 0aw, I becoma raorejnuts |nd wrapped 2rtth al proficient. UUve: ribiK^*

Derrick'^ hobby has a^o been' He mihiaei hla; hoMity oikr profitable for him. He has sold.when he, haa ^mo' to **i!st ^t many of the flats objects el dowif^ vdtbptit hny prea^^ beaches and omr places. Derrick said he ha#

Ive been to Myrtia Feach on several occasions and set up

operations there/* N said. *The glass objects sell better whan ihg blss.

valves, started the blaze and be-gan to explain the glass

iwhen mDerial *Tm)a4r*Co" or ' plain glass tube^ glittering creation

icifoi rtH just a short whil4. He sai^

the price varies

I Great Britian and Ireland, Ltd., flame, he aaid.

10:00 Snap Judgment 730 Tarign 10:25 New* 4:30 Star Trak

10; Conototrata 9: Hollywood 11:00 earoimiity 10:00 Ray, Burr 11:30 Hollvwoed Sq. 11:00 Naws 12:00 Jeopartfy 11:15 Sports 11:30 Eye Outs* 11;35 Wtather IflSiNoiM 11: Tonight

Sq.

WNCT - Ch. 9

HIS HOBBY Chemirt John Clark Derrick of Wilson <ilspiays one of

his glass creations. (AP Wirephoto)

Ex-Husband Tammy Sands

By BOB TH0MA3 AP Movie-Television Writer

THURSDAY

7:00 2nd 100 Yrt. 8:00 Flying Nun I; Bewitchod 9:00 That OIrl 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Myitery 111:00 Weather

ized that the people were warm tra helped his fame. But Sands

was disturbed by whispers that |n iso joey Bishop

Now Working For Education

THURSDAY

7:00 Showcase 9;00 Movie 11:00 Final Roport 11: Movla FRIDAY 4; Corolln#

8; Meditttloni 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:oe Can. Camtro 10; Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Ovkt 12:00 Noon New* 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12: Starch 12:45 Guiding

1:00 Lovo of

1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2;00 Splendored t: Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth S:3S News

J: 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 The Deputy 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movio it 11:00 Final Roport 11: AAoviO

moved its American Leaf Or-ganizaticm headquatters to Wilson. The chemist is in charge

it glasses are worn.

^ *** ' The object being formed mu^st

I^rrick us,e plain glass rodsjb^ ^ , Seated or the glass will to fus hted liquid glaas mto scatter, he explained.

glittering animal objects and --- ..............

also uaes hollow glass tubes for blowing vases and bowls.

Derricks favorite lype of glass work is called la(!e, a term he said originated with the early Venetian glass blow-

Derrick said the yellow glow to |i.50 depending vin the intrigiven off by the flame could be pgcy of the object ?nd the area, harmful to the eyes unle.ss pro-

An added attrWJon to flie IK-Derrlck laid he can turn out Ished glass .work i!

rick said he has 'ised (!*^rent said!types of" color. But glass is rom 50 cents beautiful by itself, he said

End Adv. Aug. 1 PMS moved

July 30

Saint-Saens' Opera At BMC

WNBE - Ch. 12

HO.NOLULU (AP) - Im the guy those boots were made for walking on, cracks Tommy Sands, and the night club audience shares his rueful humor.

Most of the nightly visitors to the Outrigger Hotel ballroom understand the significance of the remark. Singer Sands is the exhusband of Nancy Sinatra, who achieved success of her own with the man-taunting These Boots Arc Made for Walking (and one of these days these boots are going to walk all over you.) During his new night club act Sands refers to his marriage and to onetime associates Dean Martin and Sammy Davte but avoids men^j g^^Jg tion of his former father-in-law,

Frank Sinatra.

Its all done with a light touch, and the Waikiki audiences applaud Sands patter and his professional way with a so g. What they dont realize Is the underlying drama of the singers return to show business.

Sands hiself talks little about the past, and particularly | about Hollywood, where he found little happiness. He is more concerned about the future, and Hawaii.

Ever since I first came here In 1957, I felt this was the place where I wanted to be, he remarked as he sat bare-chested in his dressing room after his first show of the evening. Ev-ery time I returned here, 1 real-

and genuine. And so in May of last year, I gave up everything to come here and live.

Throughout my career, the thing that gave me the most satisfaction was writing, I wrote songs and 1 sold them, but 1 also wroie ioetry and movie saipta which I didnt sell. I realized that if I was to get anywhere with my writing, I would need to educate myselfI never even graduated from high school. So I got myself a tutor and I earned my high school diploma. Then in September I will enroll at the University of Hawaii in an English course, and I intend to stick with it until I get my masters degree.

This is a curious turn to

his career had been aided by his rriday famous father-in-law.

After the divorce. Sands seemed to drop out of Sight. His transfer from the hurly burly of

Hollywood to the relaxed atmosphere of Hawaii appears to have made him a happy man.

Line

12:00 Bewitciied 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Happening 1:55 Doctor " 3:00 NewlywoA 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Ok. Shadows 4:30 Bozo OOO Report 6:15 Weather 4; iFOrtt 6: News

Mobile America Is 'More So'

NEW YORK (AP) - Th mo-

bile American is becoming even more so, judging by the way mobile homes are selling.

More than 300,000 people are expectad to buy mobile homes this year and shipments in 1967 were double those of a decade ago, according to the Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp. The compa-

8:00 Romper Room 7:00 Bill Pollard

9:00 Early Show 7:30 In Suitcase

10:30 Dick Cavett 8:30 Judd

12: Trtasure 9: Itar Football

Tired of carrying two pair of spectacles with him, Benjamin Franklin contrived the first bifocal lenses.

BREVARD Tenor Richard Tucker and Saint-Saens opera Samson and Dililah will share i the spotlight as the 32nd annual Brevard Music Center season moves into its sixth and next to last Festiva! weekend.

The curtain will go up next Friday, August 9, at 8:15 p.m. cn the well-known Saint-Saens opera produced by the Brevard Resident Opera Theater directed by John Richards McCrae. The leading roles will be taken by Jane Murray as Delilah, Oliver Helmuth-Smith as Samson, Perry Daniels as the High Priest and Val Patacchi as Abi-

ny adds that 1968 sales are running 40 per cent ahead of last;melech, with Henry Janiec con-year. ducting.

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career, but then his career has defied formula. New York-born, he started singing at 6, left high school to go on the road and six months later starred on television in a play, The Singing Idol. A movit version followed, and Tommy Sands became one of the bright young singers of the post-Presley period.

His marriage to Nancy Sina-

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Chicago Suburbs Ready To Start Sex Education

CHICAGO (AP) - Sex education in suburban schools begins this fall under a program that frees it from a philosophical po-tition.

Highland Park, Bannockburn and ^Deerfield districts in the North Shore area will intrduce a program that was developed in Evanston, 111., and San Francisco. The educators nave been working on the system for more than a year.

; I dont think we should attempt to avoid the question of moral values, said Dr. Nathir Sara, who is serving as co-ordi-jiator for the project.

Absolutism in moral judg-ment based on conventional Tmorality is no longer effective, .:he said. The whole purpose of

jthis program is to prepare *ln-dents so that they may make rational decisions which arc in i'their best interest from a point :bf physical and emotional well Ijaeing.

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Sports

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1968Sub Provided Spark For Greenville Teen Rally

Told Players To Get Back To Work

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

We were beat today, Green^ ville Teener League All Star Coach Johnny Holt told a crowd of fans yesterday at Guy Smith Stadium. The fans had turned cut to welcome home the team after it had defeated Illinois, 6-4, yesterday morning for the District title and a trip to next weeks national Teener League Tournament,

Help!

They had us down 4-1, and the boys came in the dugout with their heads down, HoU said. Then one of the boys who hadnt played in the entire series got up and told them to get their heads up and start playing ball. j

They went back out there! and did it, and I couidn'i bel prouder of them.

Holt, who coached many of the boys when they were Little! Leaguers and won the state i championship, had nothing but! praise for his charges. They* are the greatest. j

We lost that second game ^cause Illinois beat us with their mouths. They told us how good they were and had us believing it. (Jimmy) Bond pitch-

The Start Of A Rally

Uwis Gidley of Oreonvillos Teener League state championship team, slides across home plate with the first run of a four-run sixth inning that gave the Greenville nine the Regional Champion

ship yesterday. Greenville .ralti^ to down Elgin, III., 6-4, to win and gain a berth in the National Tournament next week in Easton, Pa. (AP Wirephfijlo)

Greenville-Goldsboro

Swimmers Fall In Meet

Money is desperately needed by the Greenville Teener League to finance its trip to Easton, Pa,, for the National Teener League Tournament.

pended becanse of pby in thel i? ^ '

State and regional champion

ships, which the Greenville! Then Byron (Dickens) came stars won. . up with that no-hitter, and got

Contributions to help the team I wonderful support. I think the go to the finals may be made i Tennessee and Indiana teams 440, Greenville,, or by. con-in the tournament were not as to Teener League, P.O. Box good as the Shelby team we

tacting Tom Smith at Pepsi- beat for the state champion-

Cola Bottling Co., or Walter ship.

Harbin at Gamer-Wynn Mann

The Champions Return

Illinois

Greenville's Teener League All-Stars show off their Regional Championship Trophy to a crowd of fans who showed up last night to welcome them home.

Bat-boy Jay Holt holds the trophy. The

After that, we had to play needed to win it. byes will be made on Monday

locals won the Regional Tournament with a 6-4 victory over favored Elgin, III., and will now play in the National Tournament next week in Easton, Pa.

(Reif lector Photo)

agairi and ^ Tom Smith, president of the

Only a limited time remains!look forward to it. They had Tppnpr Teaeue who

to coUect the funds, since the , some real big boys 200 and 220

the tonmammt.

WORRIED

at 4 p.m., and games will be-! The box score gin Tuesday morning, and run game yest<rday:

accompanied the team, said, Fndf i"

^ elimination tournament. Five

teams will compete in the tour-!cobb, all parts of the

of the fina.

team leave Sd.y for ..These are the greatest boys

tlm,w harder than the Illinois ^|/\^;:e'^^ffergtt,em nament from

v/ivivi.i^ pitcher did that game .. . nraise of evervon'^'cottntry.

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-The Veryj^lbert and Jimmy Raynor of Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.J.- East CaroUna ... but we kncck-

president of St. Louis universi- ed him right off the mound, and

ty reported on a letter he beat them."

at the tournament. Even the Tennessee and Indiana team stayed around after they were

MAYBE THATS WHY

The Greenville - Goldsboro swimmers lost to unbeaten Kinston on Wednesday afternoon in the R^ea pool a score of 298 to IM.

However, Coach Martinez was able to take consolation in the excellent showing made by some of his young swimmers and a couple veterans who broke four pool records in an excellent showing.

Eight-year-old Don Tucker, swimming in only his second meet, set a new pool record in the 25 yard backstroke with a time of 22.6. He was also second in freestyle and third in butterfly.

Billy Tucker, who has just

moved up into the 9-10 year old bracket, continued his sensational swimming. He had a first in thfi-50 yard backstroke (41.9) and a sedond in both the freestyle and butterfly.

Eiric Topper and Billy Billica made it a near sweep in the 9-10 boys group as Eric won the 50 yard free (35,0), took second in the backstroke and third in the breaststroke. Billica won the butterfly (42.5) and was third in the freestyle.

Linus Martinez, Jane Welbom, and Karl Topper all scored important points in the two younger age groups.

High scorer was Steve Wors-ley who swept three first places

Baker Claims

Dixie 400 Pole

ATLANTA (AP) Big Buddy Baker has the pole position tor Sundays Dixie 500 stock car race with 10 more qualifying spots to be filled in time trials today.

Baker claimed the pole Wednesday when his 1968 Dodge averaged 153.356 miles per hour during the first day of qualifying. Fifteen *of the 40 places in the $80,000 race were filled.

Baker, a Qiarlotte, N. C., native, had the fastest qualifying run of the 15 drivers who won spots in the $80,000 race on Atlanta International Raceway.

Fm tickled to death, declared Baker, who won the World 600 at (3iarlotte earlier this year.

Cale Yarborough of Tiinmotts-ville, S. C., won the No. 2 spot with an average speed of 152.749 miles an hour in his 1968 Mer

cury.

Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., still trying for his first major NASCAR victory this year, claimed the 10th spot in the time trials Wednesday with a clocking of 148.768 in his 1968 Plymoutii.

Others qupUfying Wednesday with their speeds:

David Pearson, Spartanburg, S. C., 1968 Ford, 152.207; Lee Roy Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C., 1968 Mercury, 142.091; Tiny Lund, C^ross, S. C.. 1988 Mercury, 149.829; Sam McQuagg,

Columbus, Ga., 1968 Dodge, 149.493; Jim Hurtioise, North Tonawanda, N. Y., 1968 Mercury, 148.949; Donnie Allison, Huey town, Ala., 1968 Ford, 148.891. ~

Bud Moore, CJharioite, 1968 Ford, 148.694; Paul Goldsmith, Mimster, Ind., 1968 Dodge, 148.608; Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N. C.,J968 Dodge, 148.408; Darel Dieringer, Charlotte, N. C., 1968 Plymouth, 148.384; E. J. Priv-ette, Atlanta, 1966 Chevrolet, 141.390.

in the 13-14 year-old boys and broke his ownpool records in the breaststroke and butterfly. His times were: 100 yard freestyle, 1:01.0; breaststroke, 1:15.5; butterfly, 1:07.3.

Close behind was Cindy Wors-ley \riio wwi two first places and a second by swimming for the 15-17 year old girls. She set a new pool record in the 100 yard freestyle in 1:07.1, won the breaststroke in 1:26.9 and was second in the butterfly.

Newcomer Jane Elam once showed that she is one of the ! strongest swimmers in the I league as she was second in 1 both the freestyle and butterfly to record breaking performances by Barbara Feldkircher of Goldsboro. Peter VanVeld led the way for tte Gr^ville 15-17 year old boys as he took a second in the freestyle and a second in the breaststroke.

Other Greenville swimmers were Suzanne Martinez, John Bo Farley, Scott Carson. John Coffman, Do nMcGlohon, Margaret McGlohon, Cathy Collie, Lauren Taylor, Lyn Tucker, Susan Tucker, Charles Elam, Jane Farley, Katherine Holt, Grayson Devtwi, Barbara Bond, Ellen Bond, Keila McGlohon, Sheryl Collie, Jeff Bond, Tom Adams, Charlene Little.

received when the basketball team decided to play their home games at t he St. Louis Arena, where the National Hockey League Blues play.

Dont go to the Arena, the basketball players can't run fast on ice, Father Reinert quoted the letter writer.

Then on Tuesday night, the eliminated to cheer for us.

Illinois bunch did a war dance. They burned Rebel hais, and told us what they were going to do to us in the final game And they did it for the first few innings. Then we got cnarg-ed up and got some beautiful plays, and that gave us the life

NEW YORK (UPD-Capossela, commentator

The Teeners now must face; The Schaefer Circle of I national competition in the final | Sports, says proudly that he I week leading to the biggest; hasnt made a wager in 34 goal of all, the national trophy. | years. Whats so unusual about i The team is expected to leave' that? Capossela is the race Greenville Sunday for Easton,; caller at Aqueduct, Belmont, Pa., where the series will be Saratoga and Hialeah race played. Drawings for berths and i tracks.

Smith, p

Paige, ss 3 0 0 0

Dickens, rf 2 112 Harbin, 2b 4 12 1 Durham, 3b 3 0 0 0

' Bond, 1b 3 0 11

, ' Gidley, If 12 0 0

Fred,Totals 24 7

Greenville

Elgin

ab r h rbi *b r h rbi

4 0 10 App, rf 4 0 0 0

2 110 C'brough, cf 3 0 1 0

2 112 Coffey, c 4 0 0 0

Burnell, ss 4 110

R'ger, p,ss 4 110

Gardner, 2b 4 10 0

AAcD'ld, 3b 3 110

McLean, If 2 0 0 1

Scoff, lb 3 0 2 1

Totals 31 4 4 2

010 104 04 7 4 022 000 04 4 2

Beef & Bubbles SEE PAGE 20

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Draw Starting Positions In Game

Grenville Rose Hi|^ School center Duke Oarke has been named a starter for tonights East-West All-Star game in Greensbwo.

Joining him in a startii^ role if Ayden High Schools Paul Miller.

Clarke will hold down .the offensive center position, while Miller wUl be the starting quarterbaclk

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Daily ReDector, Greanvliia, N. C.Thurtday, Augutt 1, 1968

Gibbs Feels To Be Very Strong

Coach A!ex Gibbs of Mt Airy Hcnnie Harrell, feels that Ms Plortti All-Stars Gibbs plans to do are going to be ready for am-tbing Salurda wmual Boys

iofne

reaay lor am- running With a pair Of strong Rut th#rp*s

in the sixih backs, Billy Wallace of F.denton J* ft in

4 BohI game, and William Walser of Lexing- tii p enty of catch-np left if!

By DICK COUCH !Aodatd Presj Sports wrfter

I Denny McLain and Detroit lot nf Tigers are showing nothing but thaif heels to nine American

Kiline contribiited two doubles,

^ We Ve got to do a little more work on the off endive line, and we should be ready. he said-The heal h bothering some f the Ikrys from the western part of the fctete. lie said "But I mink they are starting to get over that.

ton. Theyil work'out of uw also-rans ... :>cn they

tangle with each other.

a single and two RBI.

In the nightcap at Oakland the

runss After a ground out and in-iruns with a single and his 25th,punched a run-scofing single Cleveland and tl^y add^ an im

tentlonal walk filled the bases, homer, helping Bostons Garyand first baseman George Scott surance run in the Tim Cullen laced a mree-runlBell take a 3-2 lead over the booted Joe Pepiione.s grounder iif pitcher Gene Braben _i i As fdrbe^bmrilTn'^ht oii A1 Worthington and Yankees into the nin^. ai two more Yankees'crossed bases-loatfed sacnf;ce ny Bra-

^0^1 Tom 8atS;.^ri WoodY.%Ws sln^li,! But Horace Clar^ doubledi>i_ Pl-ti. ^

Jam and stopped the IndtsriS in the ninth.

and Jim Fregosl slapped victory In home two runs after a tW(W)uii Hendricks two-run homer off

scoring singles. John D'jnald-*^^**'' error bv third baseman Jov Fov Sonny Siebert in the Sixth inning

sons infield hit scored Rick| Monday in the bottom of the^

error by third baseman Joy Foy Sonny Siebert in the Sixth inning Ken Harrelsoli drove in two filled the bases. Bill Robinson gave the Orioles a 3-2 edge at

^^'Tdoflrt think these bovs will the ffcmt-funnifig Tjger. seventh, but the Aa still were

:;e thh?ifts^r^ ^tL of JjP^d past Wtihin|k ^ one run down with on# out n th# the past. Ty had no connec* Wcdnc^y night for McLams,ninth.

the North wlnmng four(?^l*l.^^clory of ^ seasM, the jj^j, Gosgar walked and

Bert Campanerts Unaiad, chas-

wf with the North wlnmng four KI

o the last five and It doesnt Oakland. Athledics, Chicago

meSf ^ Van-

_ . , . , just wsnt to win for tifem-,h8s were winiung |stn^ ,Kubiak greeted Angels ace Jim

The ^;s have come akmg , ninth-inning comebacks. jMcGlothlin with a drive off the

fme and h the line cm g^j ^is defense The As completed a double-1 center field fence, scoring the

ready weve got a real good^^m ^ itrong. We know header sweep by ww^kng;jyjj[g 3(j

' that w# can t expect to slop the | Callfornis 4-3 on Ted Kubiak s, jjgrsbberger unloaded his sec*

Gibbs said that the Interior ^ South* Richard lilloy in pass- two-run triple in the ninth homer d the year lollowina

Ihe toughest me h.it we wsnt to keen him i winning the opener 4 1 on 3

ire*f

line is Fohnbly the toughest but we want to keep him> winning the opener y j/.. . ^..ik and 8al Bandos ainele mi

part of a game like this. Thejfrom getting the long gainer, i thre*run homer by Mike Htfsh-i twHiaht!

barki com., .rough fairly quick'our ondary going to h.ib^ In the eighth. :

With their assignments, and the * lot of pressure on them, and lie White ox spotted Minne- / , , .a w^npr'

the linemen have a grea, deang rninimuni. bwdk behind an I8hif attack enc . *.

to learn, and they are the ke> the game win be (Hayed Sat- ftfitliy floored the Twins 12-8^'

SIXTH ANNUAL

BOYS HOME BOWl GAME

_ . game win oe pisyeo ** nnauy

to your success, urday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Sta- with six runs in the ninth. The

TTie coach singled out several dium. Tickets are avaJaWe Yankees pushed over five un*; j>n

of his linemen, including center | from any member of ttie Norti earned runs with two out in the [y i" !*

Oeorge Francisco, guards Larry Carolina Jtotktf Chamber of nlitth for a 7-3 Iflump'i bveri^[|c*

East and Doug Temple, tackles | Commerce, which sfwittors the B^ttm.

Minnesota left the White Sox

sixth and went into the ninth

Drew Fhed^er and Bryan C.teek! game as a benefit for the Lake and ends Hooper Sartin and>Waccamaw Boys Home.

/ipprehensive About Packers

Baltimore trimm''.t Cleveland

trailing 8-8.

Southpaw Ron Perranoski goi the first out, but Tommy Davis,

4-2 on Elrod Hendricks two*fun

homer in another At game L _ ^

cinciniMU iHi pitttburgh ffdtd k NaUonkl i*kgu twin kfkf Ken Bffy singtgd for two

hill, toe Reds ukmg the first game 8-2, the Pirates the second ,

10-1. m. Loul* edged Phlladel-i phia 3-2, Atlanta bea; New Ybrki ,3-2, Los Angeles bounced Sanj 'Francisco 6-3 and Chicgo

Ficklen Stadium Greenville, N. C. Saturday, August 3, 1968 - 8:00 PM

Advance Tickefi - * - $2.00 02e Tickets

* Available from any North Carolina Jaycaa -

Children under 12 admitted free when accempenled liy en adult

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whipped Houston 6-1 in NL sin*j By JERRY LISKA i. If Beban and Landry can beat!gle games.

Associated Press Sports Writer rushes of sucli packers as McLain, 21*3, scattered

Willie Davis, Henrv Jordan, hits and struck out nine a De-Ron Kostclnik and Lionel Ald-'trolt maintained lt seven-gam

CHICAGO (AR) - The Col-

secondary, they have receivers | more, who can go all the way. j Dick McAuIiffe and A1 Kallne The game will be telecast na- st the offensive pace for the Ti

tionally by ABC at 8:30 EDT. There will be no radio broadcast

gers. McAuliffe cracked a sin le, two doubles and his 14th omer and scored all the runs,

Van Brocklin says, probably are apprehensive aboyt tackling the Oreen Bay Packers in the 35th All-Star football game Friday night.

But if they play football and find out Green Hay is like everybody else, we'll be all right,

Said Van Brocklin, a hard-bitten; product of the pro ranks making lis All-Star coaching debut.

Van Brocklin, former coach of the Minnesota Vikings and once a star National Football League! duarterback, will send an able; crew of 50 collegiate stars of i 1967 against the giants of the . By ED SCHUYLER JR. (Tony Perez, Johnny Benchs northland. Associated Press SpOft* Writer double and an error en route to

Led by a pair of talented Its first-game victory.

quarterback*, Clary Beban of, PUUburgb came back to tk

UCLA and Greg Landry of Mas- ed Stale.s declared its Indepeno-sachusettR, the All-Stars may ence. July 1968-the month the

Cards Used July To Gain Big Lead

avert a third straight shutout by the Packers.

.. But the oddsmakers tab the Packers a 19-point favorite to hand the collegians their 24th setback against only 9 victories and 2 lies In the historic series sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.

I suspect our kids are apprehensive alxiut this game, but 1

the nightcap with a 18-hit attack and the second triple play in the

St Uui* Cardin.1* .rc^ Ibem- , ^

selves from the rest of thi Na- '

tionai League.

The Cardinals began the month with a 6-1 victory over I>oR Angelea and a flVk-game lead, over second-place Atlanta.

They ended it Wnesday night with a 3-2 Iriumpn over Philadelphia and an almost in

After Lee May and Petiz walked in the fourth inning, Tommy Helms lined to shorts top Gene Alley. Alleys Inrew to second baseman Bill Mazefoski, doubling up May, and Mazeros-ki threw to first to get Perez Rot Hansen of Washington made an unassisted triple play

have a feeling they came to play,* said Van Brocklin. whose Vikings never were shutout, won twice and dropped two e4|Ueakers to the Pac meetings.

The former Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles quarterback said he would not announce any starling lineups for the contest to be played be fore an estimated 60,000 in Soldier Field.

They are All Stars end everybody will plav, said Van Brockl'n, adding he intended to plalofin Beban and Landry at quarterback and that both would see a lot of action

land.

Roberto Clemente hit a two-run homef and first baseman Donn Clendenon a solo shot and-a triple to pace Pittsburgh's at tack.

The Cubs, who slammed five home runs Tuesday, continuet their heavy hitting by clouting four more against Houston. Er

surmountable 1414-game t>ulge against Cleve-

over runner-up Cincinnati.

In making the Fourth of July innwi iwn firecracker look like a real Hz-

i4i^le. th (r'lln' f>PP* >'

victories In 30 games and they didnt care how they did it.

Take Wednesday night's game against Philadelphia.

IxiU Brock singled nnd stole second in the seventh inning.

JuUan Javier bunted and pitch- nie Banks hit two and now has er Woody Fryman threw him 460 in his career. Billy Williams out, with Brock going to third and Jim Hickman smacked the But Brock didnt stop there, he olher.s, kept right on running and beat Trailing 3-1 in the eighth, the first baseman Bill Whites throw Dodgers rallied fof five runs on home for what proved to be the jtwn hits and a series of Giant winning run. imisplays. Two runs cored

Not only have the All-Stars . , . York'^^en uncorked a

been blankt-d~27-0 and .38-0 the ^ , Cincinnati frounced ba.ses-loaded wild pitch and

past two years by the Pa^-kers Vr and her was i catcher Dick Dietz made a wild

^but they haven't won 1 i in.i hv tne Pirates throw back to the pUfe, find

game since 1M3 when they; Prank Unzy (orced home^th#

tripped the Packers 20-17. , Anopto trtnned San Fran- go-ahead run with a base.s load-

"There Is no question any ^ ^

Star success must come through --

the air, even though Shannon doubled in the ^ ,

Jin f i! * -Jh i fir St. Louis run and Brock:WL||ef

i ! innlrymple's Mcrltlce fly nd ^

240-pounder. i Allen' Ingle produced

the runs for the Phihles, whc have lost four straight and 18 of' the last IB

It was all Hank Aaron in At-i ^ .

lanta's victory over New York.. Grace Free Will di

The Braves slugger doubiid i ^ihr^^Sch

home his clubs first two nma j*cday In the Church oftbal

and then snapped a 2-2 tie with u,, ---

By TIIF, Ag.t-|ATF.D PRESS " ,lul?.eM for (h^ lege. Tlf,

Nellenel l-e(te , jennuil pot-eai,di tournemenl

Pet. (i.B.lihe first inning on single* by i^,,, ^ondey

Pairings have not been com

Baseball

Standings

Gum Swamp

W. L

Ft l/ouis 70 36 .660

Cine nnat. 5.1 48 .525

Atlanta .. 55 91 .919

Chicago .... 94 92 . 509

San Fran. ..52 52 .900

Pittsburgh 51 .54 .486

Phllaphia ..48 55 .465

New York 49 58 .458

Los Angeles 47 98 .448

Houston 49 60 .429

\ Wednesdays Results Chicago 6, Houston 1 St. LiOUis 3, Philadelphia 2 ' .. Atlanta 3, New York 2 lyis Angeles 8, San Fran. 3 sCincinnati 8-1, Pittsburgh 2-10 Todays Games Atlanta at New York Houston at Chicago - San Francisco at Los Aflg., N St. I^uis at PhlUtoelphia, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, twilight.

Pete Rose, 141%'

15'- !

16 , Detroit . .

17 i Baltimore 1841 Cleveland 204 Boston .. 214 Oakland . 224 New York 244' Minnesota

I California Chicago . Washn.

Vada Pinson and

.623 -.599 7

.547 8 .525 104 .910 12 .480 19 .471 16

.450

.360

American Leagut

Ws L.

65 99

57 49

58 48

S3 48 83 81 48 92

48 94

48 55

49 96 36 84

Wednesday's Resulti .New York 7, Boston 3 Detroit 4, Washington Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2 (hicago 12, Minnesota 8 Oakland 4-4, California 1-3 Todays Genies Chicago at Minnesota Washington at Detroit, N Baltimore at Cleveland, N New York at Boston. N Orfi) gaipos scheduled . - _ <r .

n iR pleled for it as yet, due m .I1.. ggvjfgi yeg vvhlch have to b

drawn for .

I Grace moved out into the teac j in the first Mning, pushing over six runs. Qum Swam I came up with one In it hal ; of the first,

I In the third inning, Grace i? !2 again erupted for a big frame scoring s^ven runs to push its head to 13-1. Hamm bomered I in the Inning to help the cause * From there, Grace added five more in the fifth as Hudson homered, and then picked up another run in the seventh for their 19-run total.

Gum Swamp picked up three more in the third, and tiiree in the sixth to finish up the scoy-: ing. <f

Grace 607 090 l^ir 18

Gum Swamp 103 003 0- 7 12]

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14TK# Daily Reflector, GreenviRe, N. C.Thorsifay, August I, 1968

Second Line Of Defense Built In S. Korea

Being

'Black Power' Question Fills Summer (lass

By BOB POOS

WITH U.S 7TH DIVISION, Korea (AP) Soldiers of the U.S. 7th Division are citing out with picks, shovels, airham-iners and bulldozers a new concept of defense against a repeat of the 1950 Communist invasion 0 South Korea.

Until fairly recently, most faith in defense against another invasion was placed on a series of fortifications strung along the 51-mile-wide Korean demilitarized zone, massive U.S. aerial retaliation and the hoped-for ability of the Korean army and the U.S. 2nd and 7th divisions to contain the Communists along the Imjiin River near the DMZ.

No one has ever officially admitted it, but if North Koreans cracked the defensive line and came streaming down the 20-mile-wide corridor that is the classic invasion route to the South, the allies would probably have to fall back and dig in on the south bank of the Han Riv-

dent Chung Hee Park. Two days later North Korean gunboats captured the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo.

This idea calls for a second massive line of fortifications across the Seoul corridor about 20 miles nwth of the capital. It

Fast Turnover ' In Maternity Wards In Africa

er.

As one military observer understated it: 11118 is not particularly a|]^ling to the Koreans as Seoul is on the north bank.

A good portion of the capitals four million citizens remember ' 1950 when the Communists overran the Special City as they call it and came dose to conquering all South Korea.

The new concept was appar-mily inspired by the January crisis when a team of North Korean agents tried to kill Presi-.

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Some expectant mothers have to await delivery of their babies on the floor of wards at Dar es Salaams Ocean Road Maternity Hospital. More than 1500 babies are born there each month.

More and more African women are seeking hospital facilities for delivery, knowing tiiat in a country with a high infant mortality rate, their babies will have a be^r chance of living aftw itelivery in aseptic condi tions.

But still African peasant women do not like to linger in the hospital. Most of them come in at the last possible moment, and are prepared to go home the same day aftr delivery.

' What they need is a bed to rest in for a few hours, then off they go, a hospital spokesman said. We dont like it very much, but when there are too few beds how can we keep them?

is called the Papa l.ine.

Work started on it in earnest in June and a considerable amwint of the bunkers have been finished.

Eventually, the wnole sy'stem will be linked by a series of trenches, both for defense and for communications.

Just how near completion it is remains classified information but officers say they are pleased with progress.

The line, no mattw- how strong it will beand 4t will be a massive series of in-depth

fortsis not the sole .hope for the defense of South Korea.

But the Papa Line, if nothing else, will give the United Nations force a solid anclior north of Seoul that might present an insurmountable obstacle to an invader already worn from" battering through Koreas first defenses.

down

South

By TONY MAY Associated Press Writer PHH.ADELPHIA (AP) - At Wanamaker Junior High in North Philadelphia, theyve thrown out the mathematics, history, English and social studies textbooks this summer to study the question of Black Power.

We dont mean were teaching them how to make Molotov cocktails said Principal Charles Leftwich, a balding Negro doctoral candidate. Were asking them to investigate Black Power, and what it means and what it does as a method of getting certain skills across. ReaUy, Leftwich sid, the pupils are getting all those textbook subjects in concentrated form and, maybe for the first time, enjoying it.

Under Leftwichs experimental program, 89 boys in the predominantly Negro school are getting a chance to examine the how, what, when, where and

why of Black Power and teen-aged gangs.while the rest of the 500 fifth to eighth graders are divided into teams studying housing, recreation, city services, jobs.and communications.

The idea, explained Leftwich is to find topics interesting enough to the pupils so they will want to leam to read and compete.

Studies show that most inner-city pupils cant read as well and arent motivated as well as their suburban counterp^ts and therefore, dont do as well in schooP-es^cially in courses that require reading skills such as English and history, Leftwich said.

PERFECT HANDS FULTON, Mo. (UPI)-Mrs. Virgil Johnston, Jr., served up four perfect bridge hands in one deal, one to herself, others to Mrs. Isabel Lanham, Mrs. Mary Ann Blackburn and Mrs. Cary Drake.

This summer, the principal said, most of the boys are reading more, and at a higher level than tiiey did during the regular school year.

Were reading The Autobiography of Malcolm X,/and weve read Another Country by James Baldwin and Negro

Florence Library Now Reopened

FLORENCE, Italy (UPI)-The N a t i 0 n a 1 IilH*ary of Florence was reopened recently after 14 months restoration

work (Ml the million booksone-third of the total collection-damaged in last years floods, along with the building and its furnishings.

It was estimated that only

10,000 to 20,000 books were a total loss, but 700,000 volumes are still drying out and

restoration woiit may take

another nine or lO^ears.

histor books, said one pupil in the Black Power team headed by teacher A1 Sessions.

And, said Sessions and Leftwich, attendance is upmeaning motivation is up.

Were maintaining 95 per cent attendance even in this summer heat while the regular school attendance averages about 82 per cent, said Leftwich.

The Wanamaker experiment which has received encouragement from the school system

'Eat Like Pigs', But None Is Fat

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-A group of Iti men who had been meeting informally for years at a big annual feast now have established the We Eat Like Pigs Chib.^However, Juan Cessio Roca, club president, insists none of the members is fat.

admlnlstratfonIs financed by the schools share of funds usually used for the normal remedial summer school pro. gram. ^

At least 90 per cent of the pro. grams pupils failed or nearly failed a subject during th# school year, Leftwich said.

At the end of the program, a pupil will receive a grade in that course in which he needed work.

Physicians Said

Most Respected

BONN (UPI)Physicians ar the most respected persons in West Germany, foUowed by engineers, school teachers, atomic physicists and lawyers.

Company directors rank only 10th in popular esteem, accord, ini to a survey made by the Allensbach Public Opinion Re. search Organization.

SCHOOL AT SEA

UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-Abotft 45,000 British young people went to school at sea on 56 educational cruises in 1967, according to the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). Some local educational authorities now charter a ship regularly for pupils use. ,

EXPENSE LIMIT LIMA, Peru (UPI) - The government has limited to $55 the daily expense allowance for officials traveling abroad on government business.

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By EDMOND LEBRETON Aissociated Press Writer q MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Republican platform will call for a smaller U.S. role in the Vietnam war, but will say American forces should not be pulled out without a satisfactory settlement.

It will bear down hard on

ar 5 in by lers, ers. only wd. the Re.

crime in the streets and organized underworld,activity, insist--ing on more leeway for cnfprce-ment methods.

It will call for new approaches to the problems of povercy and .deteriorating' city life, with heavy emphasis on promoting ownership of homes and businesses, giving private industry ' incentives to train and eniploy ghetto dwellers and ^treamlin-Sig government programs.

It will deplore unbalanced

budgets and inflatiwi, holding out hope of future tax cuts.

These were among he clear indications of the mood of the Republican platform commit.-tee, which winds up its hearings today and begins writing the document the GOP presidential candidate will take to the voters tin November.

I A onetime major figure in this j years nomination race, Gov. I George Romney of Michigan, of. fered recommendations for the platform ranging from a Vietnam policy to revision of labw laws.

Romney called in prepared testimony for a declaration of conscience pledging action at every level in behalf of the legal and mwal equality of citizens.

He advocated a large-scale ei-fort to create jobs in the central cities by modifying apprentice

ship and licensing requirements, setting private urban (Ksporations, establishing extension services to guide city dwellers somewhat in the way the agricultural extension sendee has helped farmers, and backing Si^^generated business enterprises with a national business development bank.

Romney said outdated labor laws which feed the growth and concentrati<Hi (tf excessive cdlective bargaining power in the hands of excessively powerful economic poups** must be changed. National emergency strikes should be prevented, he added, by prohibiting the accu-mt^tion of undisciplined economic pow*.

In Vietnam, he said, peace at any price would be a calamity. But he said ttie diief compo

nent (of U.S. policy) is an expansion C the South \^etnamese role and contraction of the American role.

The United States, be said, riiould work with other countries for guaranteed neutralization of North and South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.

The platform-writers go to work today on a tentative draft Some of its outlines emerged from their public and pnvate comments and the reception accorded key testimony: VietnamA broadly wwded plank is shaping up that will call for efforts to end the war Imt stay well within the warning souncted by former President Dwi^t D. Eisenhower against camouflaged surrender. There will be pledges against pomiitting a similar involvement to develop unforeseen

^ewher.

While key R^ublicans differed widely as to how far the United States should go in either concessions of stem measures to hasten the end of the war, no candidate or faction has insisted on a particular blueprint in the platfwTOto the privately expressed relief of the pldtform writers. The statement will be general enough to allow any likely candidate to accept it and develop his own specifics as he campaigns.

CrimeThe Republicans are preparing blasts at the Democratic administration for what they say is an upsurge of crime, in recent years. The platform will call for sterner enforcement, including use of electronic surveillance of criminal gangs. It will say also that better use could be made of the motion that underworld figures,

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once promised inmiunity against prosecution, should be forced under contempt p^alties to give testimony against others.

In general, the Republicans are 'xpected to hammer hard a contention that a switch in attitude is needed, with protection of society rated high.

Gov. Ronald Reagan of California got the biggest applause of the platform hearings Wednesday when he denounced the idea that every time a law is Iwroken,' society is guilty rather than the lawbreaker and when he said violent dissidents on campus should be told obey the rj^es or get out. _

Poverty and city problems--Platform committeemen privately have rated this plank one of the hardest to write, in part because urban and antipoverty programs cost billions and the party bent is for holding down government spading.

The platfon is considered cCTtain to dwell on two ideas: more use of private business to train and employ unskilled and alienated central city dwellers, with tax incentives to urge the industries on; and government-aided efforts to help those now living hand to mouth to become owners of homes and businesses.

Another GOP tenet certain to be restated is that welfare and social aid programs are far too numerous and overtopping and should be streamlined to save administrative funds and operate more efficiently.

Proposals for a guaranteed income, through a negative income tax or otherwise, are given little chance of being placed in the platformeven though sothe Republicans have toed with versions of them.

Fiscal policyRepublicans are redoubling their standing criticism of Democratic administrations as wasteful spenders.

Proposals for sharing federal revenues with the statesas a substitute for federal grants for parfcular progr: -s approved by Washington- are considered a sure bet for inclusion.

'Credit Card' In Vietnam Helps Curb Profiteers

By BOB HORTON AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Command has introduced something like a credit card as its newest weapon against black marketing and dollar profiteering in South Vietnam, Pentagon officials report

Currency control plates mubt now be used when a serviceman converts his military script to cash or when he ^nds it on certain high-priced post exchange goods.

Troops stationed in Vietnam are paid in scrip, or Military Payment Certificates (MPC), instead of dollars.

The plastc cards are used to stamp special forms which are fed through computers to give U.S. officials In Saigon a constant watch on the volume of converted scrip as well as 6n PX buying.

For exanq)to, if a man converts more than the authorized amunt of scrip into dollars or money orders, the computer kicks out a card identifying him and showing all his recent transactions.

The plate also is used in recording all purchases of goods sought by black marketeers: cameras, television sets, tape recorders, stereo systems, radios, airline tickets and other toxury items.

The Pentagon acknowledges that servicemen have been bribed into converting scrip into dollars for money manipulators In Saigon; some have been using illegally obtained scrip to buy PX items for black marketeers.

Scrip was introduced in Vietnam in 1965 as a means of keeping U.S. dollars off the market

and easing the impact of American spending on the countr;f inflated economy.

But illicit money manipulation and illegal sales of American goods are a continuing problem.

The U.S. Command has been forced to progressively tighten controls over American currency in South Vietnam to curb black marketactivities.

One of the latest restrictions, Pentagon officials say, went into effect last may: A |200 limit on the amount of scrip serviceman can conv^ Into cash when he is about to return to the United States.

He can exceed this limit only in the case of personal emergencia and then (xy with special permission.

The Pentagon says currency controls are needed because toe d<Hlar in Vietnam remains in great demand and *liighly, sought after through both leg and illegal means.

This is especially true o Communist nations lacking normal trade relations wito toe free wwld, particularly Nortli Vietnam and Red China.

The 1200 limit to designed to reinforce the effectiveness of the scr^ system, which, in the final analysis, to supposed to help protect the American dollar, the Pentagon said.

CP&L Asks Okay Of Nuclear Plant

RALEIGH (API-Hi, Atomis

Energy Commission is being asked to approve Carolina Power & Light Co.s plan to build a $200 million nuclear electric generating plan near Southport.

The power firms senior vice president, Paul Colby of Raleigh, announced Wednesday that CP&L has filed an application seeking AEC permission for construction of toe facility which * would provide 1.6 million kilowatts of clecteic power.

The plant would be the first nuclear generator to be built in North Carolina.

3DnrsoNiy

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

WALLPAPER

...FIRST Boa REGULAR PRICE EVERY SECOND

ROLL ie

Sfiei will IWIRini, FtohPtew

md Style Perfect ooM^oOom omty. Hundreds at smert, i decoratiue patierm.

BUY NOW- PAY LATER!

Shehwin-Wiuiams Excelb

^ UTEX WAU PAIIC.

LATEX WALL <i CEIUNG PAINT

yovi^449 s

OfNCSMaOMMMPBS

READV-9D4ASC

li!Sh ENAMEL

Color Mdied to Exoeeo LsIsk

Recommended for kitchens, belhiooms end woodworlc

Dries to a lierd durable fltoieli

tQii-eioss

toAMEL

BUY THIS WEEK AT SALE PRICES!

. .. WE'LL DELIVER YOUR PURCHASE WHEN YOU'RE READY TO USE IT!

Sherwin-Wiluams Paints

10th Street

Greenville, N.C

Call 7524171

CHECK OUR imntAL TIMB PAYNMNT PLANS

16Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 1, 1968

PI AVL IS

^15 HOURiJHOLE 1 f^MUVHEREATTME

hC,f/t PAP 1$ OVER IN

Vietnam

MV CAP'S A BARBER.. HE (i)A5 IN A U)AR, TDO.Bin'IOONTKNOfa) 0H1CH ONE

PQtfUKE

BA^BAa,

CHARUe

BR01N?

MVPROBCEMIS I LIkE BASEBALL TOO MUCH

AREkO I HAVE SOME FRlENPS A600P( OJHO tOOULP RE6ARP PCAVK^JTHAT as a 6REAT TOPIC

FOR A Rm PlSCUSSIONj, ^

Fireball Hurled Skyward In Gas Tank Explosion

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -A gasoline storage tank exploded Wednesday night, rocketing a huge fireball into the air and burning 32 persons.

Four of the injured were reported in critical condition today. Hospitals kept two dozen under treatment overnight.

The ground level tank, filled with 5,000 gallons of gasoline, blew up a service station, the Red Ball Gas House, on U.S. 287 in suburban Kenriedale, five miles southeast of Fort Worth.

Witnesses estimated the bal

WHAT KIHP OF CREEP WOULP ASK THE GIRL WHO LOVES HIM TO BACK HIS PLAY FOR

another female?

THE KINP OF CREEP WHO ISN'T SERIOUS ABOUT THIS OTHER FEMALE/

JULIET.-----

'CAN BEAN ASSET--LIKE A TEN-PERCENT LOAN... OR THE PEEP TO A GOLP MINE/ SHE'S BUSINESS - NOT ROMANCE." CAN'T YOU SET THAT THROUGH yOUR PEROXIPE SKULL//?

of fire reached 200 feet in diameter as it shot 125 feet aloft.

Firemen and employes at the service station said a small blaze started an hour earlier from a leak as a tank truck pumped fuel into the stations underground tanks.

Seattle Police Jail 66 Rioters

SEATTLE (AP) - PoUce ar-rested 66 persons Wednesday night as rock throwing and fire bombing broke out in the citys

predominantly Negro central area for the third straight night.

There were isolated reports of gunfire, bu^ police said they had no reports of anyone being hit. Police said the fire sounded like it came from both small automatic weapons and automatic rifles.

Can't Sleep?

Nerves Jittery?

Need tranqulllling? Tiny Vllow

SU..R.M

'T ,?e"fro;n'w.lon. i,

been sold. 24 caps. 98c. AvailaW^ Beasley's# Fountain# N. C.

749-4711.

AT COURTHOUSE This metal seal now graces the south wall of the Pitt Courthouse annex. Workmen were installing the seal on the windowless wall yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo) __

Obituaries

Sayland AYDEN - Marvin A. Sav-land died at his home Wednes-dav afternoon. Funeral services wiil be at St. James Episcopal Church in Ayden Friday at 2 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., pastor of St. P.^uls Episcopal Ciiurch in Greenville. A second service will be at Bowers Cha

oclock in Chesapeake, Va.

Mr. Sutton spent the early vears of his life in Pitt County. The last 40 years he had lived m Norfolk. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Wilkins Sutton; one son, Jack Wavely Sutton of Chesapeake; 3 grandchildren; 1 great grandchild; one brother, Lester Sutton of Greenville; and two sis-

pel Methodist Church in Ashe- ton ot ureenvuie; ana

boro Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial ters, Mrs. Henry C. Dail of

will follow in the church ceme-' Winterville and Mrs. Ralph

terv.

Savland had been an engineer for 25 years. He had authored 10 programs and instruction courses in power operated ins-trumenUtion and plant production equipment. He was a member of the Ayden Housing Authority and St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville

Houck of Hyattsville, Md.

James

Mr. Charlie James, formerly j of Pitt County and a longtime resident of Philadelphia, Pa., died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday] n Philadelphia.

V..LUV.. ...... He was the brother of Mrs.

Surviving are his wife, the Madeline Bradley of Greenville.

ouiviviiig a , ,:i1 Ko ui Ra .

former Mary Louise Ferree of Ashebwo; onp -son, Floyd Wayne; a step-father, Richard Hintz of Allent.-)wn, Pa.; and one brother, Elmer L. Sayland of Hatboro, Pa.

The family will be at 51 Bai-ly Road, Ycadon, Pa.

Phillips

Mrs. Julia Edwards Phillips,

Banks

Mrs. Lucille Brown Banks died Friday. Funeral services, will'be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the St. Marys Baptist Church by the Rev. J. E. Jam-

wife of the late John Henry'es. Burial will follow in the Phillips, died suddenly at her | Langley Cemetery, home, Rt. 2, Winte*ville Wed-: Mrs. Banks is the daughter nesday morning. Funeral ar-lof Mr. Fonnie Brown and the rangements are incomplete. |late Pearlie Brown.

-I Surviving are two daughters,

Barrow Miss Ethel Brown of Landover,

Mrs. Beatrice Nobles Bairow, Md. and Mrs. Lenora Moore of 61, wife of Jasper M. Barrow,New Haven, Conn.; three sons, died in the Beaufort County Hos- Paul J., Larry D. and David

piUl in Washington Wednesday night at 8:30 following three weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at three oclock at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Dudleys Cross Roads by the Rev. Henry Armstrong, and burial will be in Celestial Gardens in Vanccboro. The body wJl remain at the Wil-kerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Barrow spent all her life in ,the Vanceboro comminity and was a member of the Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Churcli. She is survived by her husband. Jasper M. Barrow; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Respass of the home; two foster sisters, Mrs. Marvin Wilson of Vanceboro and Mrs. Jasper Kite of New Bern, a foster brother, Jack Simpkins cf Newport News, Va.; and two grandchildren.

L. Banks, all of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Earlene Andrews of Hollis, N. Y., Mrs. Annie Pearl Hudson of Bronx, N. Y.i and Mrs. Rosa B. Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa.; five brothers, Alexander Brown of Bronx, N. V., Nook Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.,| Oscar Lee Brown of Florida, Famie Brown of Greenville, Alton Brown of Bethel and] Willie Brown of Bethel.

The body will remain at Flan-1 , agan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

TTie family will be at the fun-j eral home from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Sutton

Jasper Theodore Sutton, 73, died in a hospital at Norfolk, Va. Wednesday afternoon.

He had\.been in declining health for several years and

Four Men Given Death Sentence

BOSTON (AP) Four men were sentenced Wednesday to death for murderthe first time in Massachusetts history that many were convicted and sentenced at one time.

The four, along with two otii-crs who got life when the jry recommended the death penalty not be imposed, were convicted

nast fhrpp ^fter a 4(>-day trial in &iffolk crically 111 for the past three connection

.. .

/UBLIC NOT1C6

NOTICE

North CofOim*

^Th*^^unSr*lgil. hovtng quillfirt * Admlnlstrolof o# ^

Tripp. decoastP, lil Fitt CoofW, mi I 10 notltv pei-wn hvlng

clolnrr again} *W tale lo i

ttwm to lh* undarigni on or January II, 1W or ml nolle wW b*i piradao In bar of thoir racomy. A paron to mW estatt wIIL

ptaae maKa Inomadlato paymenf to Iht underilgnad.

This th Uth day of July, t*.

-* June Tripp .

y Aeminlitrator Of Tha Etal Of

/ J, A Tripp, Docaasad

' 1M E Greenvllta tlvd.

Oraanvll, N. C

Mi, 2 and l-n

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

GEL^

JOR BODY ft CONTI

ONLY

LAYAWAY SALE

THE PROTEIN

On Girls Back-To-School Dresses

We're calling all our girls back-to-ciass in style ... with a bell-ringing collection of school-day dresses that are ahead of the class in up-to-the-minute details, good looks.

SETTING GEL

Fast drying, non-flaking, two profetsioiial formulas: regular and super-hold.

GIRLS' DAN RIVER PLAID

DRESSES

Fall's Newest Phwds-Styled By Dan River In Miracle Fibers That Need LiHle Care. Permanent Press Finish, No Ironing Ever.

SIZES 7-14 SIZES 4-6x

3.93

2.96

GIRLS' SLEEVELESS STYLE FALL

JUMPERS

Fashioned Of Miracle

Blends Fibers In Brilliant Colors.

Sizes 7 to 14.

GIRLS' NEW FALL SWEATER ft

Skirt Sets

Plaid Skirt With Matching Background Color. Also Solid Colors In Matched Sets.,Sizes 7 to 14 Years.

LAYAWAY

NOW

A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection Until

School Opens! Shop Now At Roses.

ToxS/JjiaXa

-T-r'

I irmi

mm-.

jiuifisiiaMm.

My ft A A AA A A

AND EVERYBODY

No Hair Net Needed! Holds Yonr Hair While Yon Are Sleeping J*. 1

TERRIFIC NEW IDEA

Fine Acetate Satn

Pillow Cases

ti>2a48'^ i)l4i6t?

WHITE, PINK, BLUE, GMLD STANDARD SIZE 42 x 36 .

Beautiful pill^ cases that art hand washable Actually preserves your ^

coiffure during your sleeping hours , hair slides with satin.

Located in RosesHair Care Department *

new! Improved!

Hidden magic

For Normal And Extra Con-^ trol. LARGE SIZE.

rfi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 1* 196817

LILT SPECIALHome Permanent

1.69 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

87i

-0Z. SIZE DIPPETY-DO

SEHING

GEL

1 ' ' t' '

1.25 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

94(

24 X 60 METAL FOLDINGPICNIC TABLE 188

7.88 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

CHARCOAL

FREE SKIN BRACER wHh Mennen Soft-Strbke

GRILL COVERS

SHAVE CREAM

99c VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE # y

-7 98c VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE ^

12-OZ. SIZE REVLON MOISTURIZING

quamarine Lotion

1.25

2.50 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

FOAM SILK BURBLING

BATH OIL

_ 1 50 VALUE

CLEARANCr|RJCE

88c

t *

SUN COUNTRY

AIR FRESHNER

OFF INSECT

REPELLANT

79e VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

98clVALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

.24 GALLON HEAVY DUTY OUTSIDE

TRASK CANS

WITH LIDS

6.95 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

3.88

BOTTLE OF 60

Vanquish Tablets

57i

FAMILY SIZE ULTRA BRITE

TOOTHPASTE

89c VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

99c VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

14-OZ. SIZE LYSOL SPRAY

DISINFECTANT

1.49 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

99i

3 PIECE BARBECUE

TOOL SETS

2.39 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

1.77

16-OZ. SUAVE SHAMPOO OR

CREME

RINSE -

1.00 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

2- 99i

DR. WEST GERM FIGHTER

TOOTHBRUSH

69c VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

2 "69i

LARGE SIZE CEPACOL

MOUTHWASH

1.39 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

OUTDOOR FURNITURE

RE-WEB

KITS

CLEARANCE PRICE

ALL LADIES STRAW

HATS & BAGS

CLEARANCE PRICE

49(Z

Milady Tote Bags

Easy to Carry^. Use As Sewing Besket, Beach Bag or Shopping Bag

1.29 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

2'1r29

KING SIZE GILLEHE RIGHT GUARD

DEODORANT

1.00 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

DELUXE MODEL ELECTRIC SHRUB AND

HEDGE TRIMMER

9.95 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

12.88

ELECTRIC CHARCOAL

LIGHTERS

ALL

1.69 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

1.29

Sun Tan Lotion

Sea-Ski Coppertone

Skol Depee QT CLEARANCE PRICE

OFF

INFLATIBLE

Beach Balls & Floats

Also ail sand buckets A paik

OFF

CLEARANCE PRICE

ALUMINUM FOLDING

LAWN FURNITURE

CHAISE CHAIRS

*5.99 2 -4.99

tj49

Deluxe Lawn

Chair .....

Childs

Chair......

$ ^ 49 Deluxe Lawn 4 Chaise.....

$l88 Childs Chaise

39.95 VALUE GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE PROFESSIONAL

HAIR DRYER

SAVE $10.00 . '29.95

THERMOS PICNIC JUGS

1 GALLON 8.29 VALUE *1.88

1 GALLON 6.59 VALUE ^3* 88

2 GALLON 9.29 VALUE 5.88

HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

STOREWIDE SUMMER

29.95 VALUE BIG I BUDE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PORTABLE

20 IN. ROOM FANS

Model No. W22 SAVE 10.00

*19.95

5.88 VALUE 18 INCH

FOLDING GRILL

WHILE THEY USTI CLEARANCE PRICE $

3.19

QUANTITIES LIMITED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

50 FOOT, S TUBE LAWN

SPRINKLERS

100% VINYL - BRASS COUPUNGS

2.39 VALUE

*ijt

B-OZ. SIZE LAVORISMOUTHWASH

75t VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

2-1.00

BOX OF 40 SUPER OR RIGUURKOTEX TAMPONS

1.79 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

1.19

FAMILY SIZE CRESTTOOTHPASTE

95c VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

59i

PACK OF 10 GILLEHE STAINLESS STEELRAZOR BLADES

1.45 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

99(

20 0Z. SIZ^ TROLSHAVE CREAM

1.50 VALUE CLEARANCE PRICE

99i

......, I-

18-OZ. SIZE VOS

BOTTLI OF 100

BOX OP 11

MEDIUM SIZE JAR HEAD-SHOULDERS

FAMILY SIZE BAN SPRAY

HAIR SPRAY

ANACIN TABLETS

KOTEX NAPKINS

SHAMPOO

DEODORANT

2.3S VALUE 1 CLEARANCE PRICE ek^

1.39 VALUE SI Rif

CLEARANCE PRICE WW^

49c VALUE \ POR wQlf CLEARANCE PRICi W M

,1.00 VALUE .. CLEARANCE PRICE

1.49 VALUE OQlf CLEARANCE PRICE #

PACK OF 100 WHITE STAR

1MZ. SIZE USTERINI

CLAIROL LOVING CARl HAIR

13-OZ. SIZE CROWN GOLDEN ROAST

DEPREE SUNBURN

PAPER PLATES

ANTISEPTIC

COLOR LOTION

Mixed-Party Nuts

RELIEF KIT

PICNIC SPECIAL 88^

l.lSVALUi A/If clearance PRICE W# fp

1.75 VALUE MWy CLEARANCE PRICI

98c VALUE y FOR CJSc|f CLEARANCE PRICE dLi #

2.98 VALUE 1 SISI CLEARANCE PRICE eWW

200 PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA

4^Z. SIZE

140Z. SIZE GLORY

4-OZ. SIZE MENNEN

10 LB. BAG CHARCOAL

TABLETS

NEOXIN LOTION

RUG CLEANER

SKIN BRACER

BRIQUETS

1.49 VALUE

CLEARANCE PRICE M W 'y

1.25 VALUE / / if CLEARANCE PRICE # # fp

1.89 VALUE 1 Hw CLEARANCE PRICI #

79c VALUE H/lf CLEARANCE PRICi k## ^

69c VALUE .

CLEARANCE PRICE # ^

BOX OP 40, SUPER OR REGULAR

GILLITTI TECHMATIC

1 PINT SIZE PHiSOHIX

FRENCH LACI

SUPER SIZE CUIROL

Tampax Tampons ^

RAZOR

SKIN CLEANSER

Dusting Powder

HAIR SPRAY

1.79 VALUE 1 IW f^CLEARANCE PRICE lei#

1*5 vaW 1 QQ

CLEARANCE PRICE Re##

i \

3.04 VALUE 0 2I7 ^ CUARANCE PRICi Mm%~ M

J 1.J5 VAIUI

CLEARANCE PRICE .

1.59 VAIUI'' /jSt CLEARANCE PRICI #

18~TK Daity Raflactor, Cr%#nvil, N. C.-Thurday, August 1, 1968

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

Public Notices

NOTICI North CofoHn

Nin County Th# undorslflnod, having qualiflwJ ai. Cxacwtrlx of tha Estate of Major Smith, OMoascd, lata of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saM Estate to present them to the urSier-aignad Executrix on or before the 19th eay of January. 1W9, or this notice wi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This lh day of July, 19,

Janie Smith Executrix >f the Estate of Major Smith, deceased Route 3. Sox 435 Greenville, N. C.

Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

July It, J5. August 1, % 194i

AUTOMOnVI

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET i967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h, auto., power steering, 327 engine, whtte with black vinyl top, blue Interior, 20,000 mes factory warranty left. ^95. Phelps Chevrolet.

ATOMOTIV1

Autos For Sale

VOLKSWAGEN

''Your Humble Servant"

CHEVROLET 1%2 Impala St. Wagon, V-8 automatic, full power, elect windows, factory air, 1 owner, like new. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1964 SS convertible, factory air, _douWe power, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of tha estate of Linwood N. Tyndall deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estafa. to present them to the undersigned on or before January II, 1969 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment ot the undersigned.

This the 16th day of July 1961. Prasfon Tyndall, Administrator Rt. 3, Bex 463 Graenvllle, N. C. 37134 Jwty It, 25, August 1, I, 196

FALCON 1962 4-dr., automatic trans., R/H, 32,000 actual miles, new tires, $550. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave.^_

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC

AUTOMOTIVI

Cycles For Salo

HONDA 1966 S 65, 2,600 mllea. Bell helmet and face shield. $200. Call 756-0623.

HONDA 1965 Dream 300^. Lila new. $350. CaU 758-2466.

HONDA 1966 Superhawk,305 CC, looks and runs good. $350. Can be seen after 8 at 201 S. Jarvis

St.

Trucks For Solo

EMPLOYMENT

Nmalo Holp Wanted

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

too Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700

NOTICE

North Caroling Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In a civil action therein pending entitled William Larry Hudson vs. T. Rus-aell Guthrie, Sr and signed by His Honor, William J. Bundy, Resident Judge, the undersigned receiver will on the 16th day of August, 1968, at 12:00 A.M. at the door of the courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash one 1961 Chevrolet, one and one-half ton truck. Serial Number IC533Bn2246.

This the 30th day of July, 1968.

Robert R. Browning, Receiver August 1, 8, 15> 1968

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE 1ST AND 3RD Saturday each month at 7;30 p.m-AUigood Antiques, Hwy. 17 In Chocowlnlty, N.C. Used furniture, odds and ends. Van load from the north.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Selo

CHEVELLE SS 1967, 396 eng., bucket seats. 8 track stereo, ma-ixxm, gold interior, good tires. 2 new, 16.600 miles, owner in Viet Nam. Call 756-0881 to see.

CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FALCON 1962 Deluxe station wagon. Auto, trans.,. radio, heater, 4 door. Clean. $^. Call 756-3375.

FORD 1965 yellow convertible. Call 746-3978. In very good condition.

FORD 1964 Convertible, V-8, automatic, air cond., double power, only $1095. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

IMPERIAL -- Speclid reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. Fully equipped Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.

MG 1965 Sports sedan, very reasonable. CaU 758-2968 after 7 p.m.

Folger's Corner. . BIG DAILY SAVINGS

CHEVROLET 1966 pick up truck with deluxe cab and long body. ExceUent condition, good tires, radio and heater. One owner. Can PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1961 pick-up long body, new paint job, good mechaziical shape. Can be seen at Stans Cycle Center, 118-3613.

BOATS FOR SALE

1965 MGB CONVERTIBLE

15 ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 HP motor, electric starter and generar tor and Fleet Captain traUer. Price $500. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., GreenviUe anytime.

AM-FM RADIO

WIRE WHEELS See'^This Sporty Car Today

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

OLDS 1965 F-85 wagon, 4 dr. deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, luggage carrier! $1695, Phelps Chevrolet.

J<Dlas

BUICK-OPEL

117 W. lOTH ST. 758-1123

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible for sale by owner. White with blue interior. Good condition. CaU 752-6707 after 6 pm.

Cadillac convertible

RAMBLER 1962 American

custom fordor. auto- tcans., power steering, low mileage, good mechanical conditiwi. 100 N. Harding St. Tel. 752-3115 after 6 p.m.

SPRITE 1967 in exceUent condition. Asking $1500, CaU 752-6286.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Convertible, power steering and brakes. It. blue, white top. CaU Vic PezzuUa. 752-2730.

CHEVROLET - 1960, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., exc. ccmd. CaU 758-2291.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mUe-age, extra clean, exceUent cond. $1225. CaU W. E. Fulford, Jr 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmvUle. N. C.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-9621.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smith-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

00 Satellite hardtop, 2 door

Plymouth 00 Buick LeSabre 4 door

00 Plymouth station wagon

00 Cadillac Coupe de Ville

00 Falcon - 2 dr. hardtop

00 Chevrolet panel truck

And lots of other cheap used cars.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

INSTRUCTOR

Woman needed for Physical Education Instructor At

Southeastern Community College Whiteville, North Carolina Master's Degree Preferred Writ* to:

Robert K. Gustafson Dean of the Coltege

Male-Fomalo Holp Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

A TREASURE OF DRIVINO pleasure Is yours when we service your automobUe. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

MiKellaneoua for Solo

ONE DAY-BED COUCH, 9 X 12 hooked rug, 5 piece breakfast suite, several odds n ends. CaU 752-2983.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

WILSON

RHODES

Oiocfrical Cgntractor

ISOl Hooker Rd. 752-436

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake young man'of woman; neat appearance, good characters, steady work. No lay-off. Phone 792-4164, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., or write P. O. Box 847, WUUams-ton, N. C.

Excellent SERVICE STATION Available With Option To Buy. Contact P. O. Box 425 Greenville, N. C.

OPPORTUNITY MEN AND women like to be in business for yourseU? No capital required. On the job training. Write P. O. Box 847, WiUiamston, or caU coUect, 792-4164, 8:30 a.m. til 9:80 a.m.

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-ter! Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. CaU 752-4187 now and weU show you you can afford It! We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

FOR SALE

Miscollanoous For Salo

AUTO-STEREO TAPE DECK, 4 speaker with tapes. Value near $200. Asking $100. CaU 752-7957 after 6 p.m.

5 tpgakirt for AM A FM plus inforcom gIVM ttfo family pitasure plus convtn-lonca. Far old or now homes, starting t $11i

GRAPES FOR SALE. CON-cord and Niagra White Bunch. CaU 756-0540, John Kerr.___

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted Iniide. CaU 758-2291-

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopeilia (GroUer) 15 vols.. Lands and Pieople 6 vols.. Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent condition. $75. CaU 756-0906.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6. self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visiv our and see them under construction. Prices $1695. Open 7 days w^k. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, mjifta east on Old Mprehead Hi^ New Bern, N.C. Phone 62 -9170.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, connecting cables and microphone. $55. Call 758-4824.

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. CaU 752-4269.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELF-CONTAINED CAMPER,

sleeps 6, reasonably priced. Call 756-2229. _^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-fUi

Mal Help Want^l

SALESMAN

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN in my home for working mothers. West End Circle. CaU 756-1527.

ABC 24-HR. NURSERY

OPENING AUG. 5 2 Blocks From University 302 S. maple' ST. 752-6808

DOGS A PETS

Harvey Bowen Motors

Ayden, N. C. 746-6475

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Oassified Ad.

CHIHUAHUA 'TERRIER MIXED breed puppies, toy size. Perfect for house pet. CaU 756-1277.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help WantMl

EXPERIENCED MEDICAL transcriber needed. FuU or part time. Contact J. W. Richardson, Pitt Memorial Hospital. 752-5141.

WOMAN TO OPERATE SMALL cafe in WintervUle. Contact Hoyt Hammwid, phone 756-1232.

Man who is wiUing to apply himself and assume responsibility. Good opportunity for advancement. High Schooi education.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE,, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends', etc, complete with like; new cabinet, guaranteed. WANT-1 ED: Someone in this area to as- j sume payments of $16.14 mwithly, | or pay balance of $40.17 cash i For iuU detaUs write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET

Ayden, N. C. 746-8141

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply ha person Royal Crown BottUng Co., 218 Airport Rd-Salary and c(npany benefits above average.

14,000 BTU PHILCO AIR COND. 220 volts, excellent cond. $110. % hp. motor, blower and folding clothes Unes. Best offer. CaU 756-1777.

' r<

(

USED FRIGIDAniE REFRIG-erator. ExceUent condition. CaU 758-3367.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC WITH experkeoce; unlimited earnings on cwnmission. Fringe benefits, immediate opening. CaU PL 2-2100 or 753-3909, FarmvUle Motors.

60 X 30 bemiiful walnut finish. Ideal lor home or office.

RADIO AND 'TV SERVICE MAN. CaU Washington, N. C., day 946-3106, night 946-2903, or write Smiths Radio & TV Service, P. O. Box 861, Washington, N. C.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

Chuck Wesmer, district manager in North' CaroUna, will interview applicants for manager trainee in N. C. area. Apply in person only Thursday ttsd Friday at

ZALES JEWELERS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

MAN 30-45, MUST BE MECHAN-icaUy Inclined with solne business experience. W1 train for managers position. 'Above average salary. Ph<me 756-3862 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

BOYS WANTia>. BICYCLE routes. News and Observer. CaU 752-2480.

Special Price

$99.50

Reg. Price

$143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. Sth St. 75^2175

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlH like Hoover cwivertlble, 2 cleaners is 1. SmUh Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster - cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ahampooer $1. Sherwin WUUams.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN-tiqued Salem green. 753-4389 FarmvUle, N. C.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Hmncs for Sale.

WANTED MACHINIST AND heUarch welders- WintervUle Machine Works, WhiterviUe, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS MANAGER

Needed. Unlimited salary for experienced, aggressive person.

Apply In Person

B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET

120 W. 3rd Ayden, N.C.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-214X

NOW AVAILABLE IN GRIFTON

Work Wantod

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD like position in hospital, home, or doctors office. CaU 758-!^7.

LEARNING TEACHING POSI-tkm desiring employment in Pitt County area. CaU 752-7957 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: BABYSmiNG JOB. CaU 752-7338.

FOR BABYSITTING JOBS, CALL 746-6630, Ayden, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM CLEANER SER-vice for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Sales Rentals

1. $34,900.00 or $190.00 7. 18,500.00 Reduced

12,800.00 only 95.00 10,000.00 or 9,000.00 or 8,500.00 only only

14.

15.

17.

18. 20. 23. 25. 29.

32.

33.

34.

35.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

75.00

65.00

. only

13.500.00 or 10,000.00 only

14.500.00 or

75.00

60.00 90.00

100.00

16.500.00 Reduced ---only 55.00

14.900.00 or

14.500.00 or

14.000.00 or

20.000.00 only

22.500.00 only -

12.000.00 ONLY 8,500.00 ONLY

110.00

95.00

90.00

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR ' 120-524-4146

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

A NEW SELECTION OF

CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS MUST MOVE

B. T. ROWE

CHEVROLET

120 W. THIRD ST. AYDEN, N. C.

DIAL 746-3141

NEW CAR SALES HAVE INCREASED 100%.

WE HAVE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW TRADE-INS.

e TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR REDUCED PRICES.

HOLT'S

PRICE

Reg. Price

MUSTANG 2 plus 2 lO-j OQ

V-8 automatic $2495

CHEV. Bel Air, V-8, au- ^^1745

tomatic, like new. OLDS 88 Sedan 1 owner.

$1895

$1795

1545

// OLDS 88 cpe., air, 03 special.

$1895

'1595

dS CHRYSLER Newport 03 sedan, 1 owner, clean. $1795

'1545

dR OLDS 88 sedan, fact.

03 air, a real special. $1995

'1695

FORD Galaxie 500 03 cpe., extra nice. dtZ OLDS cutlass cpe. 03 V-8 automatic.

FORD Fairlane 500 03 cpe., V-8, 1 owner.

$1695

$1595

'1493

'1473

'1395

OLDS Jetstar, cpe. a steal.

$1395

1065

$1595

BUICK Skylark cpe., like new.

PLYIV^OUTH Valiant ' 200, V8, comfortable, $1095 sharp.

FORD Country Squire wagon, fact. air. $1595

RAMBLER Classic V-8, auto., low miles.

OLDS F-85 sedan,

V-8 automatic.

1473

^895

$1095

$1595

1473

^895

1389

PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr., factory air,

64 good condition.

Special

$1495

1185

OLDS F-85 St. Wagon, extra nice. $1545

RAMBLER sedan, 1 owner, economy plus. $895 OLDS F-85 cpe., V-8 automatic, sharp.

OLDS 88 sedan air.

FORD Country sedan station wagon,

CHEV. Impala et. wagon, air cond.

T-BIRD Cpe.

^1325

745

$1045

$1195

$995

$1045

$995

885

975

775

895

745

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

gjcoRVAn, 195 SgfflEv. J95

gj MERCURY 345 59^CHKV. $345

*95

CHEV.

Wagon

RUICK, 4 dr. VU hdtp.

545

Two Year Warranty

Convenient Financing

Open Til 8 P.M. Weekdays

Open Til 4 P.M. Saturday

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER* /

' .. '*>

Dlly Rfletr, Oracnvllle, N. C.Thurtday, August T, 19M19

LVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just fiye minutes from downtowa port Terminal Rd., tum let CUFfi oyster Bar, .284 SMt o/^&rlim-vle. Large shaded lota! Ptlo? play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 widoi for rent. 788*3644 or /88* 4342.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT.

r, yo 8M Dv mM If wm

I a SrMm iMMIS HMIM fsr M MW M

tl.N ear iDMlti IfKhMtint fMMS^N furnitvra tsMk Im M MMwrsHss,

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 788*4174 8012 East lOth Street

FOR SALE OR RENT, 8 BDRM. trailer. CtiU 746-3978, Ayden, N.C.

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, you'll have ypuf home 1 its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 13* wldes! . lOtb St., Gree&vUle, N.C.

OAKWOOD ACmS

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. S2 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playgrotind arCA

PRII MOVINO Call 78ta644

Mobile Homes Per ReiR

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER for rent. Shady lota. Call 7!^ 6268.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Oood location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-3286.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent. CaU 756*2229. '

BDRM. MOBILE ROME AND lota for reiit. Lawiona Trailer Park, 736-2900.

1966 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 87, 2 bedrocma. Call 792*5281.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-past CaU 756-8615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hour - Day WMk

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

Mebiie Hemet Per ReiH

NEW MOBILE HOME OB4*

pletely furnished on large pri* svate lot. Plenty room for garden* Ing. CaU 752-9779 day, 782-4207 night.

Mobile Hemes Per lele

1967 12 X 60 a BEDROOM Mobile home. Small down payment or will consider furniture as down payment. Can be seen by appointment, call 752-5992.

NEW TAYLOR MOBILE HOME. 47 by 12. "Iwo bdrms. furnished. No down payment, already bank financed. Just take up payments of 17644 per month, CaU 746* 3101.

MONIY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available Inunedlately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. offlot No. 4 521 Cotatiehe St.. Onenville, N. C. Phone 7M-211A

Houses Per Sole

1115 8. OVERLOOK DR. 8 bdrms, 1 fuU bath, 2 half baths, living room, dining ro(n, breese-way, family room, fenced-in yard. Close^o schools. $20,000. Call Moye ^ Overton Realty Co., 796*4969.

1741 BIAUMONT-RD., ENOLE-woOd 3 br. brick home prioed to sell. $22,900, BUI WilUami Rtftl Estate. 792*2815.

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE - 8 bedrocans, central heat, garaiBf. 2304 Charlea St. Phone 8W 3-2715 collect, WilUamston, N. C.

CASH LOANS - TO HOME owners of Pitt Co. anywhere Ui city or county to Consolidate bills, building, business or any other needs. Church Inquiries welcome. Phone 786*8366 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. W. L. Greene or write Mortgage Service, Boi 8291, OfwavUle, N. C*

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUTS

REAL BSTATE

CAU 0* SIB

E. H. Williford

Lm vwr Pwssfiy wmi u

I MS St. PL Aani. Nfoht ft

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

RELY ON A REALTOR

Office: 752-4012, 752*4585 Mrs. Roper 798-431$ Mrs.. Fleming 756-1S69

HttWMt For Salo

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSEr 212 N. Eastern Street. CaU 753-5428 after 2 p.m.

20S oreenbriar dr.

For sale by owner, 8 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room# aeparato dioing room* gliseed*la backporeh, large lei. Chain-link fenced backyard. Two air condttionere and drapes Included. Call after 6 p.m. 796-3807.

BY OWNER NSW HOME, 2711 Webb St. Paymenta $126.85 plus tax and insurance. Call alter 6:80 p.m. David Evani. Jr., 761-4224.

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4

Wocks in front of college. $2l.d. Orosi yearly income $2,400. 60% Unanced at 6%. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White A Bom, PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374.

ELMHURST SCHOOL. 2 BBIOK

homes, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, or baths, air condition. Delivery in time for school. Bill WUUams Real Estate, 752*2615.

Apirmiintt Per Rent

VILLAOE GREEN APTS. - 600 Meath. 1 or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 13 to 6 p.m. 79^5l00.

PARKVIW MANOR

one bedroom fmWslwd apartmem. Twe bedroom iifumished apait* meat. Call M.S. Sutton or C L TUn>6B, Jr.. PL MIIL

iuikRtigi Per Rifit

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 >2 story business buUdlng,. comer of 4th and Evans St. Plenty of adjacent parking.

fteoms Per RF

2 ROOMS POR RENT TO WORK-ing man or woman. Front and back, tub and shower, automatic heat. 112 East 9th Street.

Reiertt Per Rent

OCEAN FRONT APTS. 8 BR, near Sportsmans Pier, Atlantic Beach, call 746*6442.

SPECIAL NOTICES

POOD STAMP WORKER TO

share driving or pay expenses to Williamst( from Greenville every week day. 752*7042.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os. Kimball, Winter and ocbet fine makes. Johnson Plano it Organ Co., 821 Evans St., 758-4699. Our 43rd year.

HAVE YOU EVER WANTED TO see the Electrolux Products? CaU Don Holloman, 792-6095.

Risoim

Resort Property Por Sale

PAMUCO RIVER >TTAGE. Swan Point, near Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bedrooms, living rm., kitchen-dining rm<, porches. Attractively landscaped. sandy beach, large lot. $14,600. with flnaftclng available. CaU Washington 946*6219 alter 7 p.m.

RINTAU

SUMMERS HERE! I SO ARK top values la homes for folks like you! See ours today. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

DOWNSTAIRS OFFICE BILD-ing, 2 Offices, lobby and storage room, 1129 Evans ft., contact R. R, Forrest, 810 Boyd Ave-, phone 758-2179,

Apartitidfiia 9m Rmit

NICE 3 RM. NFURN. DOWN* stairs apt. Completely private. Lo* Cited 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Dial 766-3662.

WATERFRONT' COTTAGE ON Pamlico River. 30 bluff wHh steps to sandy beach, 260 pier, 3 bdrms. with living room, dining rocnn. bath. Mtohen area corn^ blned. Landscaped, screened porch, large fireplace. Excellent hunting, water fowl, deer, imaU gsune. Access to fresh or salt water, only minutes apart. Only $6,000. Terms can be arranged, cau 752-6065, GreenvUie, N. C.

Wbft Por Rent

ONE 8 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-la&tic Beach. One 46 air cond. house traUer with patio, completely ftim. One 8 bdrm. house at Pimgo River. 135 lighted pier with boaUiouae and boat included. Por lease or rent by week of month. CaU Jacksons flleanlng Uphoiitery, 796*8376, night 758-1905.

CLASflPtID DISPUY

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. That's what cleaning rugs will do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

Wented Te Rent

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WITH two children moving to Greenville late August desire three bedroom unfurnished home or apartment. Contact Dr. Walter savage, 791-4020. i

CUS9IPIED DISPLAY

736-2409

Cleanino Se7;>-

798*2409

'Fres Estimates .* Llnwood E. ftoneham Mgr.

WANTID

Wented T ReiH

WANTED TO RENT BY UNIV. professor, 4 or 9 bedroom house in nice area. Begin Sept. 1. Call Dr, Davis, 792-6496.

ONE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE before September i. Call 753-9235.

EXECUTIVE MOVING TO GrecnviUe seeks a 3 bdrm. house to rent In good neighborhood near school. Contact Personnel Manager, Empire Brushes. Inc., 798-4111.

mobile home LOVERS REAL Classified Ads fof best buys.

CLAISIPtiD DlfPUY

Beat The Heat

Air conditk now. Avoid tbo tununer rush. Add cooling te your exlittog heetbig system. New work Reniodefttg - Wo do H U. rfaiaace plea ivaU-abie.

POLLARDS PLBO., HTO. A AIR CONDITIONINO CO.

201 E. Third St Phono 75^7ta

iU ivihd 9 fftfJ del J#

GUANO

OPENING

C&D

EVANS ST. A 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N. C.

JACK XHERRY end TROY DENNIS

SUNOCJ

3 BIG DAYS

THURS., PRI., SAT.

AUG. 1>3

100 FREE PRIZES

ic SPECIAL BONUS

free COCA-COLA OR FRESCA 6 Bottle carton with purchase of 10 or more gala. Sunoco gasoline. (Plus Deposit)

^ SAH ORIIN STAMPS

A DANCING CIRCUS CLOWNS!

GET YOUR KEY FREE!

CUSSIFIBD DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM. furn. or unfum., 2 bdrms. fum. 1 year lease; no pets. CaU 792*6721.

GREENSPRIN6S

NEW HOME FOR SALE

3 BEDROOMS

CENTRAL HEAT GARAGE

PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT

Wiamston, N.C.

APARTMENTS

MS e. sw ti.

reii M.B. svtfM. or e.k. VMgaea, m. PHONE 7S2-6121

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT.,

1114 B Chestnut- $50. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

TO COUPLE FURN. 3 ROOM apt. with private entrance, air emid.. eentrai heat and private bath. Call PL 2-6926.

BEAT THE HSAT WITH OUR

air conditioned apt*. swimming pool. Phone 796-3518.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Why buy a bug,

when for $1,94$

you can buya car.

SEK TMK

American Motors Rambler American

^Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Rambler American 2-door sedan. Federal taxes included. State and local taxes, destination charges, ootions excluded.

SMITH - WALDROP

LOOK FOR THE

RED TAGSI

ALL USED CARS ARE

SALE PRICED

43rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

Chevrolet Impala $ 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white, black interior, 30.(KX) mile factory warranty left.

2395 66

Plymouth Satellite $

Blue, blue interior, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 35,000 mile*, one owner.

1995

gg Volswa^en Deluxe

2-dr., radio, heater, red, beige interior.

1195

Chevrolet Impala ? O / 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater,

automatic, power ateering, 327 enghie, white, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, one owner, 20,000 mile factory warranty left.

2695

66 Chevrolet Impala

4-dr. sedan, white, red interior, V8, automatic, rawllo, heater, one owner, low mileage.

1795

gg Chevrolet Impala

2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 327 engine, white, red Interior.

1795

Chevelle Malibu $

fifi Volkswagen O V Stationwagon, heater, ma-

ron,, grey totarior, whitewalls.

1595

Comet 404

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic 6 cylinder, dark green, black Interior, one owner.

1295

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, V-8, power steering, one owner, 30,000 mlies, blue, white top, blue Interior.

1695

P^ord Custom 600 j-dr. sedan, radio, heater. automaUc, V8. green, green interior.

'995

Chevrolet Impala $9ACkR OO 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater,

2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power stterisg, air cond., rtd Intarlor.

Olds F-85 Wagon Ov Deluxe 4-dr., radio, heater.

Ford Fairlane 500 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater,

automatic, V-8, beige, beige Interior.

1795

automatic, power atoeringr. , blue, blue Interior, one local owner.

1695

g^ Chevrolet Van

straight drive, 6 cyl., new paint, extra good condition.

895

Olds Dynamic

Falcon

4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue, blue interior.

1295

fiC (

Uv 4-dr. aedan. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 21,000 milea, on# local owner, white, beige Interior.

1795

Chevrolet- Impala $

2-dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, 327 engine, red, black Interior, sharp, sharpI

1295

66 Chevrolet Impala

2-dr. hdtp., V8, radio, heater, 3 speed tranamlssirm. Red, red interior.

1895

as Pontiac GTO

Ov hdtp., blue, blue In-

1895

terior, black vinyl top. 4 speed, radio, heater.

Chevelle 396 SS

Radio, heater. 4 speed trans

mission, blue, blue interior.

2095

Buick LeSabre 400 $

4-dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, gold with beige top, beige interior.

1995

Olds F-85 Wagon

Deluxe 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic,, white,, maroon Interior.

Tempest LoMans 2-dr. coupe., radio, heater, white, red Interior.

GMC

Fleetslde pickup, radio, heater, one local owner, extra clean.

'995

'695

995

DICKINSON AVE.

DEALER NO. 2634

PHELPSCHEVROLET

INC.

Eastern Carolina*!

No. I

Volume Dealer

DIAL 7624626

WEST END CIRCLE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TEL. 756-2160

Dalty Rft*cfor, Greenvftto, M. .T Inirkhiy, Awguit I, I96i

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market is steady. Tops of 19.50-20.00 Rocky Moont; 19.00-19.75 Wilson; 18.75-19.75 Tarboro; 18.50-19.50 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount fdive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 19.75 Greensboro; 20.25 Rich Square; 19.25 Siler City and Denton; 19.00 Selma.

RALEIGH (AP) - .(NCDA)-

NOW -- thru WEDNESDAY 2(miCHTyiiV-fOXpiMali

CHAROON HESfON

plANET

IN COLOR Shows At l-:-35-

Children 50c

North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Siq)plie5 adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for con sumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

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

NEW YORK (AP)-A vigorous early rally in the stock market began to lose some of its steam this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

An initial margin of 2 to 1 in favor of gains over losses was trimmed. More than 300 more gainers than losers prevailed on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon showed a small rise of .3 at 332.4, with industrials up .7, rails off .5, and utilities up .8.

The strike-averting steel-labor settlement, followed by price increases, heated the inflationary atmosphere. More fuel was added by the sharp increase in the consumer price index and by reports of price increases in

Wine And Dine HER With Beef And Bubbles SATURDAY NIGHT

(1^

Choice Top Sirloin

Steak

With All The Trimmings. Bubbling Champagne. All For An Inclusive Price Of

$c00

PER

COUPLE

Our Superb Food, Pleasing Atmosphere, Excellent Service Await Her. Take Her Out To Dine Here Saturday Night. Shell Have A Grand Time.

CALL 756-3616 F(Hl RESERVATIONS

Quality Court Restaurant

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

various other industrie!.

Steel shares were slightly higher on balance at tlte start, and they displayed a mixed pattern later as ome specially situated issues took sharp losses.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.32 at 884.32, having backed away from a gain of 4.63 at the end of the first hour.

Bethlehem, whose across-the-board price increase was attacked by President Johnson, held a fractional gain, as did U.S. Steel and Armco.

Jones & Laughlin, which has been strong hi some recent sessions fell more than a point. Reublic steel eased.

Celanese was off about 2% as it dominated the most-active list due to an ealy'block of 509,000 shares.

Prices advanced virgorously on the Amei^^ Stock Exchange.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp:

AT&T Am Tob Carolina Powec Carolina Tel Chrysler Dupont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Thomasville Furn --

Texas Gulf Union Carbide US Steel Vir Elec '

Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined-Ins.

Franklin Life Hardees

50%

156%

84%

^79%

42%

77%

50%

41-

32%

26$

Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N.C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia

81..81% 29% 30 ^ 33 . 34

39. .39% 72%.. 73% 10.. 10% 12%. 12% 25.25% 55..55

Community Notes

The Macedonia Bapt i s t Church of Farmville is having Mens Day services all day Sunday, At 11 a.m., there, will be a sermon by the pastor and at 3 p.m., a sermon by the Rev. R. J. Beeton of St. John Baptist Churdi.

The members of the Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Sunday after the morning service in the educational department of the murch. All members are asked to be present.

Mrs. Lucille Hopkins and her daughter Ann have returned home after visiting ner daughter and son in New Haven, Conn.

seed rally at the h(n# d Mrs. Mary Belle Bumpsi* Jenkins at 1313 Railroad Street Sunday at 6 p.m. Members and firiends are invited to attend.

The, following services have been announced for the Holy Trinity Church: Wednesday

night. Rev.'* Earnest Forbes, his choir and members of Bells Chapel Holy Church will conduct service, Choir Club will be in charge; Thursday night. Rev. Alfi*ed Nortleet, cho i r, ushers and members of Philippi Christian Church, Usher Board will be'in chai'ge, Friday night, Bishop Griswald, Browns Chapel and Friend.ship Holy Church, choir, ushers and members, Youth and Gospel Chorus will be in charge.

Senior Ushers of Arthur Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Caldonia Solmon in Simpson.

BARN FIRE

ssk-

The Rev. J. S. Lucas Simpson Chapel Church is ing all members to meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the church for a business meeting.

The following services have been announced for Youth Day at the . Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., the Rev. Minnie AT Tillery will speak; p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m., the Rev. W. L. Stewart of Waterside FWB Church will preach; 5 p.m., the Senior Choir Club will have a club meeting at the church. Mrs. Beatrice Barnes will be the hostess; 730 p.m., the Junior Choir will have their choir union.

A tobacco bam on tiie Frank Hart Farm, on RR No. 1127, five miles from Winterville, was reported on fire at 4:08 a.m. Thursday. The tobacco in the bam belonged to Tommy Hooks. The Winterville Fire Department responded to the alarm.

Engagement

Announced

JUSTICE

TYLER, Tex. (UPI)A new U.S. District Court justice is a man named Justice, William Wayne Justice, a former U.S. attorney. Justice took office June 29.

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TOUT

The Rev. Jones Tot Choir will have rtiearsal Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church. All members are asked to be present.

Sycamore Chapel Senior Choir is having a meeting Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Walter Lee Moore of Rt. 6. The choir will leave from Moores home to go to St. Marys for a choir anniversary.

All members of the Lov 1 n g Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the new lodge hall on W. Fifth Street Friday at 8 p.m.

The Loving Union Tent No. 464 is sponsoring a watermelon

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Out-terbridge of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jackie, to Frederick Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor of Goldsboro. An August wedding is planned.

Mld-Eatff..

<Contlniied From Page 1)

Venters recognized the new member present, John H. Taylor Jr. of Greenville. Taylor is Project Coordinator of ESEA, Pitt Comity Public Schools.

The primary consideration of Wednesdays meeting was appointing a committee to consider applications to fill the post of Executive Director and other staff positions for the District The committee is to study each application, make recommendations and refer these back to the full membership of the District for final selection.

the U.S. Tlie Mid Eastern Region, with headquarters in Huntington, W.Va., covers the states of North Cart^ina, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia

WOMEN IN BUNESS

TROY, Mo. (UPI)-A truck sign includes distaff members of the family. The sign reat^sr Bud DamEbp, Sons & Daugi^ ters.

We hope to have a full time executive director and staff hired by the first of September. Beaufort County has given of-fi^

space in ^ the Seaboard Building in Washington for the District, Venters stated.

The Economic Development Districts concpt was first established in J965 under the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965 which authorizes the setting up of Economic Development Districts, usually composed of five to ten counties, to help solve the job and income problems in areas of high unemployment or low family income.

To handle this national program, seven regional EDA offices have been established in

MEADOWBROOK

BF SURE TO IVIEET THAT

NOW

_ Shows At Wl-_3_57-4

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WDMOOUIP

PHONE 752-7649

HERE COIVES THAT

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Ttr^c drive-in I I^C THEATRE

TONIGHT THRU 'TUESDAY ADMISSION $1.M

ACADEMY

AWARD

WINNER

JOSEPH ELEVMEw. MIKENICHOI.S LAWRENCE TURMAN.

THEGRADUAIE

AN M/co EMBASSY flM

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:E.C.U. SUMMER THEATRE

Tickets for all remaining performances of th 1968 E.C.U. Summer Theatre have been reduced in price and are now on sale. Check the schedule be

low and order your tickets now!

EVENING PERFORMANCES MATINEE PERFORMANCES

e e e

*3.00

"GUYS AND DOLLS" -"THE DESERT SONG" -"THE ODD COUPLE" -

8:15 (Ml) . .

.. 2:15 pm ... *2.00

NOW THROUGH AUGUST 3

AUGUST 5 THROUGH AUGUST 10 MATINEE AUGUST 7 AUGUST 12 THROUGH AUGUST\17 MATINEE AUGUST 14

This season's productions have been rated

by critics as the best in the five year history of the E.C.U. Summer Theatre

For Ticket Reservations: Call 752-7565 or Write P.O. Box 2712, Greenville, N.C.

McGinnis Auditorium - E.CU.