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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE. TO FICTION

Page 1Hansford Rowe Jh*. ti Broadway Page 18Copter crash kffls El Page 21-N.C bucks VD trmi87th Year NO. 195 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1968

24 Phges Today

Pric# 10 CorUt

Explosive Blast

Damages Rocky

Mount School

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) A bomb exploded at Rocky Mounts Bassett Elementary School before dawn today, breaking about 200 windows and causing damage estimated at about $1,000.

Police said someone apparently brojte a classroom window and tried to stuff the explosive inside, but failed because the blinds were shut and books were stacked against the window.

They said the bomber then thew it to an exterior corner of the brick building where it exploded.

Dr. W. 0, Field Jr., Rocky Mount schools superintendent who made the estimate of damage, said there was no damage

to the in^or of the building.

He said he knew of no reason for bombing of the school, which he said is integrated with the studeht body about evenly divided between whites and Negroes.

Police said witnesses saw a short, chunky white man run from the schoolground after the explosion. They said the m a n jumped into a 1959 model automobile which sped off driven by a second person.

The federal and state bureaus of investigation were assisting Rocky Mount police in the investigation. An Army demolition team was flown by helicopter from Ft. Bragg to identify Uie explosive.

'Flood Of Mail'

For Delegate To Nat'l Convention

Early Reasoning Still Holds

Sec. Clifford Firm On

Vietam Bomb Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said today the United | States will not cut back thei

Clifford laid he felt that with-

bombing of North Vietnam until! the administration can work out some arrangement with the North Vietnamese which would protect American servicemen near enemy territory.

Clifford said the bombing re-! striction authorized by Presi- dent Johnson March 31 allowed for strikes against the enemy above the demilitarized zone so U.S. and allied forces in that area would not be jeopardized.

I think that reason still holds, the defense chief told a news conference.

out smne agreement with the North Vietnamese, the current bombing limitation is a reasonable and logical approach.

At the same time, Clifford; said the United States still j awaits a clear signal from; Hanoi that the recent lull in| fighting in South Vietnam is| North Vietnams esponse to President Johnsons bombing cutback.

The United States has repeatedly called on North Vietnam to cut back its own warlike activity as a means of further de-escalating the war.

Clifford said U.S. intelligence information indicates the lull in

fighting if merely a prelude to a third N^th Vietnamese offensive in S(Hith Vietnam.

If it is not, Clifford said, all the North Vietnamese have to do is get the word to us.

But he also cautiomd:^

I am not sure that at this point we can dignify the present circumstances by suggesting that it constitutes a marked departure from file enemys activities in the past.

Vke President Hubert H. Humphrey had indicated earlier there is argument within the administration over the significance of the lull, and the possibility it may signal a North Vietnamese willingness to de-escalate.

We are trying to really find out what is going on, Humphrey said on the NBC Today** show

Surging Sub

By ROXAU) GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina will have 59 delegate votes at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago which starts on August 26.

Charles Home of Greenville will have one-half of one of those 59 vptes, as an elected delegate.

Horne was a delegate to the state convention and has been vice-chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee for the p^t six years, but this is his first national convention.

Fve received a flood of mail, Horae said, primarily from McCartiy supporters.*' He pointed out that the entire North Carolina delegation is pledged to Governor Dan Moors until released by him After Moore releases the delegates, they can vote for whom they choose.

Horne said that he has not yet received any communication from the supporters of Senator George McGovern^ of South Dakota. Horae said that he has not received any letters or telegrams from the supporters ^ Gov. Lester Maddox either.

It appears that Humphrey Viill be the nominee, Horne stated, however, if you add up the number of delegate votes that Humphrey, McCarthy, end McGovern claim they have, the total exceeds the number of delegates.

As far as his personal support is concerned, Horne said, I am going as an uncommit-cd delegate (outside Gov. Moore). I am going to wait until I get to Chicago to make up my mind.**

In the event that Humphrey captures the presidential nominaron from the Democratic party, Horne thinks that Gov. Hughes of New Jersey, Sargent Shriver, and Terry Sanford all might be considered as vice-presidential nominees Horne sa d that he thinks that it, is unlikely that Sen. McCarthy will either be offered or accept the vice-presidential nomination McCarthy has stated very strongly tliat he does not want the vice-i^esi-dential slot, and there is a second reason for Humphrey rot to offer it. If two men from Min.iesota are nominated for the number one and two spots on a ticket, Minnesota state law prevents that state from casting its electoral votes for those men, in

which case they would lose Minnesotas 11 electoral votes.*

The strategy behind supporting Gov. Moore as a favorite sen candidate seems to be to let the state delegates wait and see who will get the nomination before committing themselves, according to Horae. Wi; will get more support from the nominees themselves if they know they are looking at a whole states votes.

SEA TRIALS The nuclear-powered attack submarine Tau-tog chums the surface of GnU of Mexico in sea trials. Built at Pascagoula (Miss.), the sub is to be commissioned Saturday. It will be armed with Subroc, tl^ flying tmrpedo. (AP Wirephoto)

Too Neutral?

Second Protest Filed Against N.C. Delegation

RALEIGH (AP) - A total of

NEW YORK (AP) - Vice President Herbert H. Humphrey today denied the White House was managing the affairs of tne Democratic National Convention. He said President Johnson was remaining neutral - and that

$18.8 million is being mailed to hed like to see a little neu-

North Carolina counties and municipalities this week as their | share of the state intangibles; tax collections for fiscal 1968.

The state Revenue Department announced the distribution Wednesday.

Total collections during the 12-month period ending June 30 were $19,899,368.56, but slightly

trality in lavor of his candidacy,

The Presidents neutraity is a neutrality, may I say, that at times is a little difficult evn for me. After all, I do have to carry some of the burden of presenting the administrafions case and Id kind of like a little extra

CHARLES HORNE

When asked what effect the Republican convention would iiave on the Democratic one, Home said, I think that at cur convention, knowing who the opponents are will give us a clearer picture of how to wage a more effective com-paign

Horne said that he is leaving for the convention Sunday, August 25, and that the first caucus is scheduled for Monday morning on August 26, the date the convention starts.

GREENSBORO (AP)A sec-. Democrats proportionately in

ond protestthis om alleging discrimination against women and yoimg Democratshas been filed challenging North Carolinas delegation to the Democratic National Ckrnvention.

the delegation.

Further, the state YDC president admitted in the press that he bad made no effort to see that there was any representa-

more than $1 million is retained, help, Humjrtirey said, by the state as the cost of col- i Asked if he would like the lecting the tax on bank dei^its,! shares of stock and other intan- i gibles.

A Revenue Department

An earlier complaint alleges tion from the YDC He is the unfair Negro representation on <Mily YDC officer who is a <lele-the delegation. i gate at large.

Mrs. Betty F. Lewis of! The state YDC president is

Delegate-at-large alternate delgate Marvin Blount Jr. said that he also has received a great deal of mail. The majority of it, Biount said, has ex pressed a strong desire to bring an end to the wr in Viet Nam.

Delegate-at-large alternate uelegate D.T. House Jr. who attended the 1956 Democratic National Convention, said today that be has been ill and will probably not be able to make the trip to Chicago.

Other area delegates are Mrs. Jack Sharpe, of Rober-sonville, and Dr. Sid C3iristian, of Wililamston.

Greensboro, national commit-teewoman for the North Car.>-lina Young Democratic Clubs, said Wednesday she had sent a letter to New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes, protesting the virtual exclusion of women and young Democrats from the Tar Heel delegaticm. Hughes is chairman of the convention Credentials Committee.

An earlier protest was filed by Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Negro dentist from Charlotte who ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic nomination for governor in the May primary. He claims the N(H-th Carolina delegation should have additional Negro representation.

North Carolina challenges arc to be heard by the Credentials Committee next Thursday in Chicago although state party oi-ficials want the hearing changed to Wednesday.

Mrs. Lewis said in her letter: I request that before the protest of Dr. Hawkins is considered, your committee should examine my protest, which involves more than twice as many disenfranchised Nwth Carolina Democrats.

Mrs. Lewis said that 52 per cent of the registered Democrats in the state are women but only eight, or 6 per cent, of the 131 delegates (and alternates) are women.

North Carolinas delegation will have 59 votes.

Mrs. Lewis also \^T0te, A cursory examinatiwi of the makeup of the delegation indicates that there are few young

James Hunt of Wilson, who will have one-half vote at the coo-venticxi in C^cago.

Dr. Hawkins is an alteraate without a vote.

Mrs. Lewis is not a delegate nor an alternate.

spokesman said tee 1968 collec tions were about $3.8 million higher than tee previous year and attributed tee increase to a rising stock market and bi-crea^ deposits in banks.

The funds are returned to counties and cities in the approximate proportions which their citizens contributed. Mecklenburg County and cities within the county will receive $2.4' million, the largest share of the distribution, and Tyrrell County will receive the smallest, $3,-995.09.

President to be a little more neutral in Humphreys favor, the vice president replied: That would be fine. I mean, yes. I mean youve asked an honest question and I give you an honest answer. In a news conference after

appearing on the NBC Today Show, Humphrey was asked to comment on reports teat Johnson was managing arrangements for tee convention, which convenes officially Aug. 26. Humphrey replied:

Well, if I had evidence to prove teat was true, I wouldnt counter it. After all, I would like to win. But, the truth is that Mr. Johnson is not managing this convention.

The vice president emphasized he felt that the convention planners were giving equal treatment to all the candidates, with a slight edge for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.

This conventiim is giving what I call very equal treatment with a slight edge to my friend, Mr. McCartey, he said with a smile. For example, while I was aUe to get 110 rooms, he got 128. Now I demand equal treatment. I need 18 more nxHns.

Despite the expected new round of attacks, Clifford said the United States will hold to the currently authorized ceiling on the number of U.S. troops in Vietnam, which is 549,500.

He disclosed that an additional 5,000 American troops have gone to South Vietnam in the past week, raising the total in the country to 543,000.

Clifford also estimated that through July the North Vietnamese had sent 150,000 men most of them replacements into South Vietnam this year.

They'll Begin Sales Aug. 26

WILSON, N. C. (AP) President Fred Eagles of tee Coastal Plain Tobacco Auction Warehouse Association says its members will open their 1968 sales Monday, Aug. 26.

Eagles made this announce* ment Wednesday night after conferring with a number of buying companies. He said be was told teey could not have their buying personnel on the Eastern Belt until that time.

The Coastal Plain group Includes warehousemen at Wilson and Kinston and some of those at Rocky Mount and Dunn, all in the Eastern Belt.

Members of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association* to which other Eastern Belt Warehonsemen belong, ara working for an Aug. 22 opening and will meet in Farm-viUe Friday to dtcide. ,

Hanoi

'Peace

Silent On Gesture'

Credit Card Held Valid* For Texas

N. Y. Police Union Plans Own Course

NEW YORK (AP)-The city policemens union, in a majes* confrontation with Mayor John V. Lindsay and Police Convnis-sioner Howard R. Leary, says it will issue guidelines to its 29,000 members on dealing with civil disorders.

Tl^ Patrolmens Benvolent Association said the guidelines to be issued today will instruct its members to uphold the law and disregard any unlawful order not to do so.

The get-tough policy was enunciated earlier by tee union President, John J. Cassese who charged Lindsay had ordered soft treatment of lawbreakers. The unions 325-member delegate body voted unanimously to support it Tuesday night.

In tee past years weve followed a policy of restraint that emanated from City Hall a policy of turning the other cheek and not getting involved, Cassesse said.

Fourteen Flee Cuba In Cargo Plane

HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -Fourteen refugees fled Chiba today in a yellow, Russian-made cargo plane the pilot said skimmed tee waters of the Fl<'-ida Sfraits to avoid radar detection.

The pilot told me he came close to touching the waves more than Mice, said Rudolph Wanderon, Dade Countp Pw*t Authority supervisor at Homestead Aiiport.

Some of the Cubans were armed, he said.

He said the single-engine biplane landed at the airport, 25 miles south of Miami, shortly after 9 a.m.

The people aboard immediately asked asylum, Wanderon said.

They said they began their flight at Varadero, he said.

A spokesman for the U.S. State Department said the plane was stolen.

Varadero is the city where the daily Cuban airlift flights originate. It is 60 miles east of Havana and about 200 miles south of Homestead.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOVFER AP Special ColrespoiMient

PARIS (AP) - U.S. efforts to find out in some official way whether the lull in Communist attacks in South Vietnam is intended by North Vietnam as a peace gesture apparently have bogged down.

American officials at tee Paris peace talks say teat as far as they are concern^ tee question is still open. But teey now put major em^teasis on their contention teat Norte Vietnam is preparing for an offensive by pouring troops and military supplies into tee South at a high rate. The disposition of the North Vietnamese forces indicates that major military attacks are in preparation, U.S. spokesman William J. Jorden told a news conference Wednesday after the weekly session of the talks.

If Norte \Tetnam wished to convey to us some' meaning (about tee purpose of the lull), they could do so readily, directly or indirectly, and so far we have had no indication whatsoever.

Jorden did not sa^ whether U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman has ever asked Ambassador Xuan Thuy or his deputies whether tee lull has significance. U.S. officials say the question has not been put directly in any of the formal sessions, but they decline to say whether it has been raised in {Hivate

North

coffee

conversation with the Vietnamese during tee breaks at tee meetings.

Nguyen Thanh Le, tee Norte Vietnamese spokesman, declined to be drawn into discus^ Sion of the issue. When he was asked whether it came up in tee 22-minute coffee break Wednesday, he said he only had time to drink tea. To another query on the same subject he said: The United States continues to intensify tee war in Vietnam.

Le at bis news conference kept hammering at thepoint that we are going to keep insisting teat tee United States must stop bombing and all other acts of war against the territory of North Vietnam before anything else can be accomplished in the Paris talks.

He seemed intent on stressing that his governments stand on the bombing issue, including its refusal to promise a parallel scale-down of military action, is absolutely firm.

The 17th session of the talks, now in their fourth month, lasted four hours Wednesday, and the statements by bote Harri-man and Thuy followed a hard line. Each accused the others government of intensifying the war while talking peace. Ech said the talks had made no progress because tee other side was unwilling to move realistically toward peace. '

City Attorney David Reid ruled ttes morning that BankAm-ericard wa.s a valid system of collecting taxes. The Greenville city council voted to allow usage of the card for paying city, taxes last Thursday night, pend* ing approval of the city attoraey.

County attorney W. W. Speight ruled yesterday on the same question, statingv that the county could legally accept the credit card in payment of county taxes.

The Pitt County commissioners had previously tentatively authorized tee use of the credit card on August 5, pending ap* proval of tee county attorney.

Greenville and Pitt County will join Buncombe County ana tee city of Asheville as the only other city and county in tea state presently accepting the card for payment of taxes Buncombe County tax officials said teat not many people havt used the card, since its innovation there on May 1 of this year, but it is starting to catch on.

TTie total cost of using the credit card to the city and the county is $10 per year. The $10 will pay for the rental of all^ im(H*inter used in making co{h ies of tee bill.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - THe Nortt Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report highway deathi. and Injuries for the 24 houri ended at midnight Wednesdays

led-8

ured (rural) 32 Killed this year 1,087 Killed to data last year - 982 Terry Sanford Emphatic In Denying He Wants Vice Presidential Slot

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Former North Carolina Cov. Terry Sanford said today he has told Vice President Hubert Humphrey that he isnt trying to get the Democratic partys vica presidential nomination.

Fve made it very plain to him Im not seeking the nomination, Sanford said.

I dwit want to add to his brden by his feeling any pressure from the fact that my name

is on any list.

Sanford spoke in a telephone interview from Providence, R.I., where he was helping in Humphreys campaign for the democratic presidential nomination.

Sanford said he made his position known to Humphrey before a meeting of Southern Democrats drew up a list of vice presidential candidate which includes Sanfords name.

The meeting was held in Atlanta Wednesday, with party representatives present from

Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi.

In addition to SanfCT-d, those <m the list were Gov. J(ten Con-naBy, of Texas, Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee, Gov. John McKeithen of Louisiana, Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina, former Gov. Carl Sanders of (ieorgia and Sen. George Smathers of Florida.

Sanford said he was not consulted about tee putting of his name on the list and did not

know it had been done.

Ive never discussed the vice presidency with anyone in t h a ^tate party organisation, Sanford said.

Sanfords name was submitted at the Atlanta meeting by (diaries Barbour, the North Carolina partys executive secretary.

Barbour, said today he h a d not informed Sanford of the sc-ti<m beforehand because he didnt go to the meeting with tee intention of putting up any

ones name.

Barbour said teat when he saw the meeting was serious about drawing up a list of names, I felt it would be ridiculous not to put in Sanfords name since he was already being considered by a lot of people.

Barbour put forth tee same arguments that have been useu in Sanfords behalf by others promoting his candidacy.

Those are that Sanford coul^ be accepted by tee entire SouUi,

since he is a Souteerner, yet his progressive views wonid make him acceptable to other parts of tee country, too.

Sanford said the Atlanta meeting doesnt change my position at all. Ive said all along teat Im not seeking this job and 1 dont expect to get it

There have been reports of various persona talking with Humphrey about Sanford as a running mate, Including Sen. B. Everett Jordao, D-N. C.

But Sanford said that other

than Jordan, I am not aware teat anyone has been talking te' (Humphrey) on my behalf. Ive told him that anyone talking to him is not doing it at my request Sanford sa^ Sanford, who has been spending moet of htat time campaigiv ing for Humphrey, said he would meet with Rhode Bland party officials tonight and go on from Providinot to Maanchti-setta for campaigDqf there.

-t

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursdey, August 15, 1968

Hansford Rowe To Debut On Broadway

L6J Shows No Concerii Over Medical Tests

Virginia-boni actor Hansford Rowe Jr.^ star of two previous East Carolina University Sum-| mer Theatre seasons ana cur-i rent star of the 1968 season final production The Odd Couple, will move on to New York City this fall for his Broadway debut

Rowe, whose previous Sumner Theatre successes include Finians Rainbow, The Music Man. Any Wednesday, ^XHl How To Succeed In Business, will appear in the Brtadway production of The Fantas-Ucks.

In addition, Rowe and hs son, Hansford Rowe HI, will both debut on a network* television production of Truman Capotes Thanksgiving Visitor. The younger Rowe will star opposite I Geraldine Page, while his father will play a supporting role,

Rowe has appeared in well over lOO roles in various stock, community and college theatres. He began his theatre study at the Richmond Professional Institute and continued at the University of Richmond where be received his AB degree.

Later he did three years of graduate work at the University of Virginia and the University of North Carolina. He spent several busy months in New York last }-ear doing national commercials and sUidying acting with Robert Lewis.

The actors live theatie has taken place at all the major theatres of Virginia where he has (k)ne a wide range of leading roles.

On film, apart from his commercials for a leading automo-j bile, he has three movies to his credit.

Under the direction of Sum i mer Theatre Producer Edgar R. Loessin, Rowe this week re-ceived critical acclaim from Bill Morrison, the Raleigh News ; ,and Observers popular and highly - praised entertainment i editor and critic.

Said Morrison, Loessin has' found an excellent Oscar in Hansford Rowe, an actor who conveys his frustration with beautifully timed burns, yet leaps like a bailer dancer at the idea the coo coo Pigeon sisters are going to visit. His exasperation is real like the character hes createdbecause the touch is;never too heavy and many of his lines are thrown away with a nice sense of unde* statement.

THE ACTING ROWES Hansford Rowe Jr. and son, Hansford Rowe in, study their lines for their forthcoming network television appearance opposite Geraldine Page in Truman Capotes Thanksgiving Visitor, which will be aired on Thanksgiving Day. The senior Rowe is a popular favorite of East Carolina University Summer Theatre audiences and is currently starring in the hit comedy, "The Odd Couple. Hansford III has also appeared in Summer Theatre productions and is a young veteran of other theatre and motion picture productions.

By FRANK CORMIE R Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) What-ever doctors told President Johnson in their report on re cent elaborate medical tests,,' its causing him no apparent public concern.

Jrtinson, /understood to have gotten the gist of the report ini the last day or two, looked ruddy and rested and was in bis bounciest forng, Wednesday when he made his first speech-making appearance of the month.

At times he even sounded like the candidate for re-election hes vowed not to be.

Disclosure last week that Johnsoin is afflicted with a chronic intestinal ailment, diver ticulosis, prompted some concern about the state of his health. Unease was not allayed

when he went to San Antonios Brooke Army Medical Center Monday for further tests or when the White House firmly refused to rule out surgery as a possibility.

Diverticulosis is not disabling and Johnsons doctors hastened to emphasize he was suffering no discomfort. However, the ailment can develop into something more seriouswhen inflammation occursand in that form sometimes requires surgery.

In his speech to the 73rd annual convention of the mostly Negro National Medical Association, Johnson departed from his text frequently to plug the accomplishments of his administration.

He noted the high federal positionsincluding cabinet secretary and Supreme Court justice he filled with Negro appoint-

Wallace Spokesman Says GOP Cant Win In South

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - A top George Wallace campaign aide predicts the Republican campaign ticket wont carry a single Southern state.

And lawyer Tom Turnipseed said Wednesday the former Alabama governor has a good chance of winning the presidential election.

Turnipseed commented as Maines Wallace forces filed 5,-

000 signatures to get their man on the November ballot, f n o signatures were being verified today and a minimum of 3,239-one per cent of the total vote for governor in 1966 were needed for third party ballot listing.

Even if Wallace doesnt win,

1 Turnipseed said' his popularity I is forcing other candidates to i adopt some of his views.

I If we dont win one other thing, weve already nominated somebody who is talking about

More Tobacco Bams Burned

Morrison said the play should be the hit of the 1968 season.

T^e Odd Couple, Neil Si-mons hit non-musical comedy arid a recent Broadway smash, plkys at the Summer Theatre through Saturdaj night. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.

Box office reports indicate that tickets for the seasons finale are going fast, but that good seats are available in limited quantity.

!The Odd (3oupIe also stars Graham Pollock, another favorite of Summer Theatre audiences of past seasons, as Felix.

PROTEST HANGINGS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) .\rmed riot police, firing round after round of tear gas, were unable to Break up a demonstration tonight bv more ti:an 500 persons protesting the impending banging of 11 young men found guilty of consorting with Indonesians in 1964.

A number of tobacco bams ' went up in flames yesterday as the tobacco harvest season nears the final weeks.

A bam on the Mary Lcf Wil-lison farm in Greene County burned at 4:55 p.m. Tuesday.

I Farmville Fire department re-' sponded to the alarm. The barn was a totaMoss with damage at ' $2,000.

Roxy Stox on the W. R. Harris Farm on RR No. 1120 near Winterville lost a barn with a value of $2,000 on Wednesday Winterville responded to the alarm at 3:01 p.m.

The Winterville Fire Department responded to a 7:10 alarm Wednesday for a barn on the Care Stokes farm on Renston Road near Winterville. The barn was a total loss at $2,000

Damage amounting to $1500 occurred Wednesday on the King Farm on Tar Road near Winterville. Fred Worthington was the owner of the barn The Winterville Fire Department was summoned at 4:57 a m.

The Farmville Fire Department answered a 9:00 a.m. alarm by D. C. Turnage on the California Farm near Farm-

jlaw and order, Turnipseed ' said. He said he referred to for-!mer Vice President Richard M.

I Nixon. Law and order has been a major Wallace campaign theme-

Nixons nomination acceptance speech and his choice of Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew as a running mate lets us understand now theyre getting wor-Iried about Crov. Wallace, Tur-;nipseed said.

i But he added: I dont think I Agnew and Nixon will carry one j Southern state. A lot of colum-jnists are speculating about their i heading off Wallace in the South. Theyd better try somewhere else. People are for George Wallace in the South.'

Fishermen of all Nort|j Maritime nations catch around two million metric tons of codtish annually.

ville. The burn was a total loss, estimated at $2,000. ,

In addition to the bams, one house fire was reported* James i Blance, a resident in Greene; County, summoned the Ayden! Fire Department at 7:35 p.m. | Tuesday. Extent of damage to! the residence has not been re-! ported.

Another Change In Catholic Mass

VATICAN CITY (AP) - An-other major change in the Roman Catholic Mass went into effect today, with priests given the option of using any of three new canons.

The canon is the central part of the Mass and contains the consecration, which the Church teaches is the transformation of bread and wine into the body and blood of CSirist.

The long litany of saints has been dropped from the new canons, and the language has been modernized to go with responses from congregations in the ver nacular.

ees.

We have appoinieu more black judges than all of the other 35 presidents combined, he said.

Later, Johnson removed his reading glasses and received a warm response from the audi-, ence when he ad libbed: .. .as you emerge and make progress, i as you open tiie sores and; wounds to the sunlight and asi the wind goes against them, the tender spots break out. Seeking freedom is not always a pleasant task.

I hope we will make it so in this country that we dont have to violate laws and we dont have to be guilty of breaking the peace and we dont have to endanger health and life for us to get justice.

Every law, he said, ought to be fair and equal for everybodyfrom the president to the streets weeper and vice versa We are marching and moving in that direction.

As he left the crowded ballroom of Houstons Shamrock Hilton Hotel, Johnson leaned across a low railing and, with a big grin and wave of the arm* announced: When the roll is called up yonder ...

He stopped there. But his listeners clearly were aware of the closing words of the hymn: When the roil is called up yonder, Ill be there.

Oiie could have guessed Johnson was a candidate for another White House term, especially

when he announced in his! ahead. speech he would be working | When press secretary Gewge' hard for Kiddycaremedical j Christian was-asked how the

attention for expectant mothers and infants in the first 12 months of lifein the years

President would accomplish this without seeking re-election, the reply was a smile.

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VISITING

Mrs. Verna Burns, grandson Brandon Collins and granddaughter, Barbara Hepp of St. Louis, Miss, are visiting Mrs. Rebecca Tripp and other relatives. Mrs. Burns is staying at the home of her sister, Mrs Clifton Harris.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 15, 1968-3

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V ;

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FINE POINTS ON FURNITURE . Discussing trends and styles in home furnishings at the University of Mississippi's two-week Home Furnishing Seminar are (from left) Mrs. Betty Barnes

'vW'

%'Jf ' *

of Vicksburg; Elsie Mae Jackson of McAdams; Mrs. Laura Studstill of Eastman, Ga.; and Dr. Patricia Hurley of ECU, Greenville, N.C., seminar director.

!CU Instructor Is Conducting 'urniture Workshop In Miss.

UNIVERSITY, Miss. ~ For people who dont know a Wueen Anne leg from a Chippendale settee, the difference is being defined in a pratical workshop on furniture at the University of Mississippi here.

Teaching the seminar on home management and furnishings, is Dr. Patricia Hurley of East Carolina ' Univers i t y, Greenville, N. C.

The 26 students taking part In the two-week seminar are not making tables, but instead are tabling facts (m contemporary home furnishings.

Dr. Hurley, who takes a sociological view of the subject of home furnishings, feels the family should come first. You can make a beautiful building and decorate it tastefully, but unless you consider the people, it is not serving the purpose, she said.

Members of the class include graduate students, teachers, extension personnel, and three class members who airea d y hold the M. A. degree. The purpose of this course is to update people on the job, as well as to provide practical information that may be used in their own homes, Dr. Hurley said.

Subjects include interior de-hign, furniture selection and arrangement, furniture for the bride, and trends in home fur

nishing. In addition, special attention is given to window treatments, floor coverings, kinds of wood and lighting.

The current trend is back to the 18th century Engl i s h, American, and French, noted Eh*. Hurl''. There is a softened look, and softer colors.

The professOT believes that the current use of heavy Spanish, cr Mediterranean ftami-ture is on the way out.

The eclectic look is in, but it is important to remember that everything doesnt go, Dr. Hurley explained. Instead of what goes together, the key for the lay person in the future will be the degree of formality informal, semiformal or formal

It is also important to retain versatility in style. And there is where you remember the people again. American people are moving more, and ttie size of furnishings presents a problem, Dr. Hurley explained.

In fact, most people dont buy suites of furniture now, but buy instead what fills the need and fits the F>m.

Television has also present ed a decorating problem in contemporary home fumishi n g. We tend to put the television at one end of the room and the chairs at the other, as in a movie theatre, the instructor said.

These and other such problems provide hours of interesting discussions for members of the class.

But' the .work part of the workshop will probably take place when the students return to their homes. >

Mrs. Worthington Named To Appear In Publication

Mrs. Alma B. Worthington of Peaceful Acres, Route 2, Ay-den, has been selected to appear in the 1968 edition of Community Leaders of America. She was chosen for her outstanding contributions to her community.

Currently serving as secretary of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation Womens Advisory Committee, Mrs. Worthington is also publicity chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Pitt County Farm Bureau organization. She is a past president of the Ayden School PTA, a member of the Ayden School committee for seven years of which she served as cnaurman for five years.

In 1957, Mrs. Worthington was made an honorary member of the North Carolina Future Home makers of America because of her interest in homemaking and the youths of her county and state. For many years she was active in the Home Economics Extension work in Pitt County and has serwNl as president and secretary of the couniy organization and as district chairman.

Mrs. Worthington is treasurer of the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church and is the teacner of an adult Sunday School class.

Other recipients chosen to appear in the edition include Governors, United States Sena

tors and Congressmen of variis stat^. The publication includes many citizens, such as educators, leading businessmen, members of the state legislative bodies civic and political leaders, elected leaders of various political subdivisions, farmers, ministers, officers of vari o u s trade organizations and many other individuals, who, because of past achievements and service to their community, state and nation are recognized as community leaders of America.

Calendar

THURSDAY 5:00 p.m.The Senior Citizens Club will have its annual birthday party at the Recreation C^ter 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Coun cil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. General meeting of the Greenville Womans Club in the Womans Club Building 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Highsmith-Miller wedding at St. Peters Catholic Church 7:30 p.m.Kedmen meet 7:30 p.m.Re^ar session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Highsmith-Miller wedding party to be held in the fellowship hall of St. James Methodist Church S.4TURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men.s Breakfast at Quality Churts Restaurant 11:00 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Highsmith-Mfller wedding at the Candlewick Inn

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Mary Margaret Miller and Kyle Leon Highsmith wiU take place in St. Peters Catholic (^urcn

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Giles and children left Monday for Ethio-jpia, Africa, where they will be aerving as missionaries for the Christian Missionary Fellowship. Giles is the former minister of Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

PITT PIAZA

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

FINAL CLEAN UP

EVERYTHING MUST GO

ODDS AND ENDS OF SUMMER

DRESSES BLOUSES

SPORTSWEAR

BERMUDAS

Q. disbsJi J-JoJibi

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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

?alse Rumor Wreckec. ife, Try Undo Damage

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I wish I were a Catholic. Then I could go to a priest and confess tne terrible thing I did, and he would give me his blessings and 1 could sleep again.

I got mad at my girl friend and started a terrible rumor about her (I said she got pregnant and had an abortion). I had no idea it would spread the way it did until my own mother heard it and told me 1 couldnt go around with her anymore.

Now the girl refuses to go back to school in September because everybody in town is talking about her. And some girls wont even speak to her.

If I confessed to. iny mother, shed tell me to keep my mouth shut because she wouldnt want anyone to know what a stinker I am. I want to make it up to this girl because she really isnt a bad girl. Could I run an ad in the newspaper and say I lied?

CANT SLEEP

DEAR CANT: Forget the ad, but do go to the girl and confess that you started the ugly rumor. And tell her you will also tell those v^o have unjustly ostracized her. You will never be able to undo the damage youve done, but I hope this will be a lesson to-you.

DEAR ABBY: Why dont you throw your hat in the ring for President? Ill bet youd get more votes than Wallace. Ive bei reading your column since way back and you make a lot of sense to me.

I notice you get lots of letters from widows and divorcees who cant corral the man they want. An old government trapper told me in Montana 40 years ago that if you use the

right bait you can catch anything youre after.

WYOMING JACK

DEAR JACK: KNOWING what bait to use is no trick. Its being able to COME UP with the bait you need when you need it that counts.

DEAR ABBY: I agree with you 99- per cent of ihe time, but I couldnt go along with the advice you gave that father who told his 17 - year - old son to, either get a haircut or not toi come home. (The boy cidnti come home.) You told the fath-| er to forget the hair for now and | to emphasize the more perman- i ent aspects of his sons charac-l ter. Tell me, Abby, how can a father mold his sons character if he cant make him mind?

As a law enforcement officer I have found that the biggest cause of juvenile delinquency is the inability of parents to get their children to mind.

I have a 19-year-old son who would wear his hair too long if he had his own way. I dont tell him to either get a haircut or not to come home, but I do tell him if he doesnt cut his hair

I will cut It for him if I have to do it while hes asleep.

Abby, if I didnt loVe my son I wouldnt care how long he grew his hair. I know all boys like to rebel a little, but when you put y<Hir foot down I think the average boy respects you for it. I know mine does.

A FATHER DEAR ABBY; Regard i n g CONCERNEDs letter about her sister - in - law riding a motorcycle at age 31: 1 have a very lovable uncle in Denver who is 79 and HE rides a motorcycle.

There is one difference, he doesnt have a sizable fortune, so we just love him and leave him alone.

LEON IN LUBBOCK Everybody has a p " o b 1 em. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, Box 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

HOUSE - HATS

Come in and seo the latest creation in Fall Hats Exclusively devoted to ladies millinery

"GREENVILLE'S ONLY MILLINERY SHOP

403 EVANS^ ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. PH. 758-3025 GENEVA WHITFORD & ELEANOR HOOKS, OWNERS

To get a smooth pour out of a new ketchup bottle, push a drinking straw through the ket

chup to the bottom of the jer.

Let it stay a moment, then remove the straw.

FASHION SHOW Aug. 24

In Downtown Greenville

SCEN

STEALER

Checks Are The Cheeriest

Ann Edwards and Donna Adams, both from Stokes-Pactolus High School model another set 0 eye stopping coordinates. Red, white and blue steals the scene this time.

Red, white, and navy checked jacket 24.99

Matching slacks .................. 14.99

Turtle neck sweater .................... 5.99

Red, white and navq checked skirt 11.99

Navy turtle neck sweater ............ 8.99

White button down collar bloust ____ 4.99

PULSATING PLAIDS I

Denise Whitaker and Deborah Braxton, both from Ayden High School wlU steal the scene for sure navy and red pltdd coordinates. Mix n match is the name of the game.

Navy turtle neck pullover sweater ____ 11.99

Navy and red plaid A-Une skirt ...... 12.00

Navy and red plaid Jacket .......... 20.00

Navy A-Une skirt .............. 12.00

Navy vest ............. n.oo

White

lace trim

-J

COORDINATE

See Informal Modeling by members of the Teen Board this Saturday 12-2! Plan now to come to Back-to-School & College Fashion Show.

Pin PLAZA ONir

Stock Consolidation

LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY - SATURDAY

GRAB RACK

Fashion Dresses

ONE GROUP SOLD TO $21

GRAB RACK

Fashion Dresses

ONES GROIUP SOLD TO $18

GRAB RACK

Better Dresses

SOLD TO $20 SOLD TO $40 SOLD TO $50

GRAB RACK

Fashion Shoes

SOLD TO $18 LIMIT 3 PR. TO CUSTOMER

GRAB RACK

PALIZZIO - DEUSO DEB

Shoes

SOLD TO $29

GRAB RACK

Sandals

SOLD TO $11

GRAB RACK

Bathing Suits

SOLD TO $15 SOLD TO $18 SOLD TO $30

GRAB RACK

Skirts - Slacks

WERE TO $14

GRAB RACK

Blouses - Shorts

WERE TO $7

SOLO TO $9

GRAB RACK

Bags

AND

Slips - Gowns - Paamas

PRICE

ONE GROUP

Children's Shoes

PRICE

ONE GROUP

Children's Sandals

Pin PLAZA

Thursday, August 15, 1968

N.C. Does Well On Balanced Budget

HE SAVED HIS FACE I

The wisdom of North Carolinas requirement that the state operate on a balanced budget becomes increasingly evident w'ith each passing year.

In a time when the accepted pattern seems to be for governments to operate on a deficit spending basis, North Carolina continues to come up with mul-tiimillion dollar surpluses.

No one suggests that North, Carolina 'meets every need of its people. Obviously there are many ways each year in which the state could spend additional millions of dollars to better serve its people. On the other hand, no one suggests that North Carolina is grossly negligent in providing for the needs of its people. It has adopted and maintained year after year a progressive program in every phase of its operations. t,

The very fact that North Carolina has been able to make progress in significant strides, and at the same time maintain a balanced budget, is a tri

bute to its history of good government. It gives th state a fiscal soundness that is so obviously missing in ome other governments. It provides a stable atmosphere in which North Carolina is able to forge ahead with its economic development.

Recent figures which show the state accumu^ lated some $40 million in surplus funds during the fiscal year which ended June 30 speaks well for those who framed the states biennial budget more than a year ago. The fact that revenues rose well above estimates means that the states tax structure, tied closely to an expanding economy, is continuing to provide additional revenues year after year. If the trend continues for the current fiscal year, the 1969 General Assembly will find another comfortable surplus with which to help provide for another balanced budget in the next biennium.

North Carolina, in our judgement, gets, along far better by following its old system of operating on a balanced budget than do most others which engage ^ in deficit spending.

WqIIqCG FOUnd Rather Hollow Sound

-ertile Ground in Suit Against Agnew

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH -- George 'C. Wallaces brief^ pulsat i n g weekend tour across Nor t ij Carolina in search of votes and campaign money is likely to be repeated.

He found both support and fundsand promise of more. .By the time he left, he had indicated stnmgly that hed bt back before long.

Wallaces advance men had kept saying this might be Wallaces only pre-elo::ti o n visit to the state, certainly his only visit to town^ no larger than Wilson pnd Burlington. They were urg i n g people to turn out for the Wallace rallies and, incidentally of course, to hr i n g along their checkbooks.

The crowds were large with estimates rangmg up to 15,000 at a rally scattered by rain at Wilson, and lO.UOO at Winston-Saiem.

Enthusiastic Support As expected, Wallace found enthusiastic and gener o u s support. The man generates excitement wherever he goes The Wallace campaign hoped to pick up $50,000 along the way in North Carolina and probably did. The total, not counting expenses, has not been made public b u t there were many contributions in the $100 range Funos are quite important to t h e W'allace campaign, especially at this point when advenis-ing and television time contracts must be made and paid for in advance.

Important State Wallace appears to have found North Carolina rather fertile ground for fund-i rising. His aides were not only encouraged but impressed Word had reached Wallace headquarters in Montgomery. Ala., of a surge in Wallace strength in North Car o lir.a several weeks ago. At first, the Wallace straegisis doubt

ed the reports but they were ' persistent and repeated. Spokesmen for other political interests including some major candidates conceded that Wallace support v/as growing and that there was a good chance that he might carry North Carolina.

The fact is that North Ca-rolihas electoral votes are tremendously important if Wallaces American Independent Party figures to have chance of success. In order ' to achieve its aims, the Wallace party must canutre come states like North Cao-lina which have not defected in the past. He counts on carrying the core of the Deep South .Mabama, Mississippi, possibly Louisiana. Georgia and South Carolina' If Tennessee, North Carol i n a, Virginia and Florida were won, the Wallace for ces would be within striking distance of their goal to force the presidential election into the House of Representatives. Only a sweep of the rest of the nation by one of the major party candidates could then prevent it.

Wallace Confident What Wallace and hLs aides found in North Carolina was indeed encouraging.

Wallace, as usual, war. the picture of supreme confidence just as he w'as be tore he withdrew from the presidential picture quite siMienly and surprisingly four years ago He gives on ind'caCon of backing away this time ana apparently money is not as scarce in the Wallacg camp as it was when he gave up in 1964.

Sam.? Phrases .Vpvertheles.s. it was the same Wallace with tne same phrases, gestures and roliti-cal promisesdenying he is a racist but attacking both Democrat and Republican parties and charging that anarchy is undermining the nation.

His words spark excitement in his audiences. But in context, the former Alabama governor lacks a solid basis for accomplishing wliat he says will be done. Promising an end to lawlessness,, violence and looting and a return of control of public schools to the states is what his audiences w-ant to hear and pay to hear.

The Daily Reflector

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E*tablished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoont and Sunday Morning

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If Marylands Gov. Agnew is forced to abandon his office in order to campaign for the vice presidency on th GOP tikcet, the-whole complexion of politics as we have known it will change.

Traditionally in American politics one political office has served as a stepping stone for another. Most men who have risen up the political ladder have found it necessary to devote much of the time they spent holding one office to campaigning for the next rung up the ladder. If that is to change now because of the court action instituted against Gov. Agnew, the whole plan of politics will also change.

W can understand the Resentment of some citizens of Maryland that their governor will spend much of his time for the next three months campaigning for another office. They may prefer a governor who does not use the office for a stepping stone, or one^ who declines the call of his political party to undertake another larger responsibility. Even so, Maryland is not likely to suffer great damage because Gov. Agnew is away from his office for the next three months.

Congressional districts have not dissolved be-cau,se their representatives in Congress have spent more time campaigning for higher offices than in tending to district business. Legislatures have not gone down th drain because many of their members were devoting as much time to maneuvering to take the next step up the political ladder as they did handling legislative matters.

The action against Gov. Agnew sounds more like sour grapes thPn genuine concern for the welfare of the state of Maryland.

Secret Service

A Chil,

in. i ne

By HAL BOYLE

'teDcirmen Have Had

Kept rtopping

NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that television repairmen get tired of hearing: The only difference between you and Jesse Jams is that Jesse rode a horse. What new tweed pattern are you going to leave us with this time, Benjy? I got kind of tired of the last one.

I dont know whats wrong with it. I kicked it several times and even that didnt seem to help.

Why cant you fix our television set so it will stay fixed? Is that too much to ask?

I hear that Benjy studied television repairing through a correspondence school. He must have run out of stamps after taking the second lesson.

What? You here again Benjy? You spend more tim in my living room than Walter Cronkite does.

It was real eerie. We were just sitting there calmly watching an old Lucille Ball

program, and then, instead of her voice, we heard Hubert Humphrey giving a political speech. How mixed up can a television set get?

Im giving jou one last warning, Benjy. If you dont get this set in working condition in two days, Ill climb down your chimney with it next Christmas and leave it under your tree.

Whats wrong with it this time? Well, for one thing/the NBC peacock looks like a flamingo or a blushing cbicken. Are peacocks sunposed to have pale pink feathers? Put away your screwdriver, Benjy. I guess I wont need you after all. Just before you got here, I jiggled the machine a little and now its doing fine again. Heres a quarter for your trouble.

My wife wastes whole days looking at soan operas, Benjy. Id like to make a secret deal with you. Whatever she pays you to fix the set,

Ill double the amount if you fix it so that it break.s down again ten minutes after you leave.

,Why is it that every television repairman, when he finds he cant make your old machine work anymore, can always refer you to an uncle or a cousin or a brother-in-law who is in the business of selling new* sets? isat that against the antitrust lawsor something?

By TOM STEWART

WASHINGTON (AP) The shifting cast of characters on the political stage has kept the Secret Service hopping in its new role as protector of presidential and vice presidential hopefuls'.

There was a wholes a 1 e changing of the guard, for instance, after last weeks Republican National Convention and another will follow the upcoming Democratic convention.

Since they ended up in the GOP losers, column at Miami, Harold Stassen, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Gov. Ronald Reagan no longer qualify for shielding by the Secret Service.

The details of agents assigned to them have been withdrawn and dealt out to newcomers on the candidate list GOP vice presidential nom-nee Spiro T. Agnew, for instance, and S^. George McGovern of Souim Dakota, who blossomed over the weekend as a Democratic contender.

The assassination of Sen.

Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles while he was campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination in June was the event that added candidate protection to the chores of the Secret Service, traditional guardians of the president and vice president.

When he assigned the new role. President Johnson acknowledged he had no specific authority to do so. But Congress backed him up, quickly suppling a law extending Secret Service protection to major candidates for the presidency and vice presidency.

Some $2 miUion was voted to cover increased Secret Service expenses through the election. A spokesmap-for the agency said Tuesday it is not known yet whether this will be enough. The amount was picked by using data from past campaigns in which the president or vice president went on the campaign trail, he said.

The decision as to who gets

(Continued On Page 6)

Other Editors Say abels &c Relations

?orty Years Ago

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoclace Presa Is txcluslvely ened lu use for pubU-catioo all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper ^ and siso the local i^ws published herein. A rlcbts ot publications of special dispatcoes oeiw

are also reserved.

4 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdverUslof .ratdi aod deadlines available upon request Member AutiltBureau of Orculation.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 15, 1928

Col. Gotten Passes Away At Pitt Home

Colonel Robert Randol p h Gotten, one of the best known citizens of this part of the state died at his home at Cot-tendale, several miles from Greenville, yesterday afternoon at 6:45 oclock. He had been in ill health for some time. Two days ago he developed pneumonia and little hope was entertained for his recovery. . . .Funeral services will be conducted from St. Pauls Episcopal Church, this citj', tomorrow afl^irnoon at five oclock. Interment will be made in the Episcopal cemetery adjacent to the church. : . Colonel Cotton 'is

survived by his wife, #who is known as the mother of the Womans Club movement in North Carolina, and the following children: Col, Bruce Gotten of Baltimore: Preston Gotten. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Ru.s.sell Wiggins of Boston; and .Mrs Douglas Wesson ol Springfield, Mass Mrs. Julia Timberlake, a daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Gotten died

a short time ago. . . .Robert Randolph Gotten was b 6 r n June 20th, 1839, near Tarboro, in Edgecombe county. . , ,

(The Boston Globe)

Theres a deficiency in the English language.

The son of parents A marries the daughter of parents B. The newlyweds instantly acquire relatives known as inlaws. The parents of the newlyweds acquire, respectively, a daughter - in - law and a son - in - law. The language takes care of this.

But what is the relationship of parents A to parents B? Obviously they are now a little closer than friends or, in' some unfortunate cases, enemies. But for what it is there is no name. Father A g e t s around it by speaking of My sons mother - in - law, a reference which the listener has to think twice to compre-' hend.

It can get worse than this, too..

When the daughter of Richard Nixon marries the grandson of Dwight Eisenhower, what does that make the Nixon parents to the Eisenhower parents, besides Republicans? Theres no word for this re

lationship, either.

Cousins in varying degrees can be labeled. Some know the difference between a second cousin and a first cousin once removed, although in the latter case theres a question how he got removed and by wliom.

But whats the name for the relationship of grandfather to the cousins of his grandchildren on the other side? Theres no word for it.

This lack in the language, fortunately, concerns only those old enough to be parents - in - law or maybe great uncles and great aunts.

Such older folks, presumably, have time to sit and figure out who are their relatives, and how much. For example, if a grandson of Europe.-in descent comes home from Tokyo with a Japanese oride, does that make his grarai'ather a relative of an Asia?

But such thoughts are dangerous. Pursued far enough, they might lead to he conclusion that the brotherhood of man is not an idealistic notion, but a mathematical fact.

Well, Benjy, if our television set has you stumped, how about looking at my laundry machine or my vacuum cleaner? Theyre not working either.

Just do me one favor, Benjy. Tell me who your wife calls for help when the set in your own house breaks down and Ill give him a ring. Im warning you, Benjy my check for this job is postdated 10 days. If our machine falls apart again in that time. Ill call the bank and tell them to stop payment.

Well, the world can be grateful for one thing, Benjy at least you didnt lake up brain surgery.

Is this your bill or just the federal debt?

We first suspected there was something wrong with it when we saw Richard Nixon addressing the RepubI i c a n convention on the right side of the set, and on the left side we saw Kitty pouring Marshal Dillon a drink in the Long Branch Saloon.

As soon as he finds out that we dont have any more "beer in the refrigerator, hell get the set working again in a jiffy.

Benjy, you must make more out of television than Johnny Carson and Jac k i e Gleason put together.

I dont want our television (Continued On Page f)

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corrjpondenl

Stalinist habits, evidently durable amwig Soviet leaders, are emerging once again after he Soviet-Czechoslovak showdown. For Soviet citizens there .s a chill in the air, reminiscent of cold war.

The palpable defeat (rf a Soviet effort to make reform-minded Czechoslovaks bend to Kremlin will seems to have provoked Communist party worries about its internal impact.

The Kremlins somber mood and its fright at what Czechoslovakia, might mean in tlie future come through in the latest issue of Kommunist, the Soviet theoretical journal,, to reach thi.s country. An article, apparently written for the edification of th# Soviet Communists themselves rather than for anybody abroad, deals with VigilanceWeapon Against the Intrigues of Imperialism. It pictures Soviet citizens in danger from spies ar^d provocateurs lurking everywhere, ready to pounce on th# unwary arid use them to undermine the system.

Soviet spy scares have been familiar fixtures through th# cold war years. Each vigilance campaign has reflected Politburo worries on the horn# front. Clearly the current campaign is linked with Czechoslovak events. Referring to a bloe meeting on Czechoslovakia, the article said it underscored th# necessity of strengthening by all means the unityof parties and .peoples to protect tiie ramparts of Marxism-Leninism.

Kommunist warned against 'ideological saboteurs who were said to masquerade as members of delegations, tourists, people traveling in our country on private business* and the like who, often, in reality, were out to propagandize th# Western way of life. Such people, it said, can use international connections as channels for infiitratioft into the U.S.S.R. of ati-Soviet and other hostile materials.

It pointed out that in recent years, Soviet contacts with th# West expanded greatly, that many Soviet people now go abroad in various capacities: -to conferences, to sport competitions, with tourists or Uieatncal groups. Foreign intelligence agents, notably Americans a(id West Germans, seek oui Soviet citizens, it said, trying to play on human weakness and pry out state secrets, or enlist the unwary for ideological warfare. I

Special attention, it said, is paid to scientists, engineers and other specialists taking part in scientific international congresses, symposia, expositions or conferences.

Today, the article instructed, the party must consider as on# of its most important tasks a struggle against ideological saboteurs, because in tji# sphere of ideology there cannot be peaceful coexistence, as there cannot be class peace between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie. It added that ie security of the fatherland and the interests of the Soviet people constantly demand revolutionary vigilance.

Quote

To accept good advice |s but to increase ones oWn ability.Johann Goethe.

Be thankful of our fre-dom to achieve, work and advance; for our freedom *^to worship; for our right to free ^ech and free elections ... Truly there is much for which we can be thankful.Movillf (Iowa) Record.

Miss Lillian Greene Honored

Miss Betsy Greene was hostess at a lovely party yesterday afternoon when sne en-* tertained a number of tlie younger set in honor of her' niece, Miss Lillian Greene of Wilmington. .* . .Progressive hearts dice was played at two tables. Miss Olympia Jones was given stationery for high score. . ..Those present were: Misse.s Lillian Greene, Marjorie Savage, Mary Elizabeth Ferguson, Gretcliei Wil-liard, Olympia Jones. Mai tie Moye Gavlord. Katherine Ty^ son and Pearl Lautares.

Bounty Hunter Prowling Again

Miss Betty Dixon, Frank Patrick and Joe .Move attended a dance last evening given by Miss Mary Lewis Harvey at Morehead.

IJttte Miss Julia Gayl o r d has returned from a visit in Wil>on.

Miss Nellie Eason left *his morning for a visit in Asiie-ville

By ELMER ROESSNER

The bounty hunter is abroad in the land. The modern bounty hunter is not the gun-toting Westerner with a heart of gold as shown on television, but a smooth, shrew operator in a $300 business suit. Heart of gold? Well, he is kind to his mother.

The modern bounty hunter seeks corporations that are riM for merging.

There are many reasons for merging. The acquiring company may be intent on diversifying. A company in the hard - goods field may want to get into the soft - goods area too; a company seJing in the industrial market may want to branch out into the consumer market. Then if there is a business upset in one area, the other may remain prosperous.

Or a business may h:ive profits it wants to invest with

a chance for a' better return than it can get by buying stocks and bonds. Or a company may be unable to expand in its own field and so seeks another field in which to grow.

Why Others Merge

A company that wants to become the bride in a merger may find that it cannot grow without additional capital; its stockholders may be unhappy with a weak management; the management may be aging or have passed on to heirs who do not know the business; it may be solvent with impaired Uquidity, or the owners may simply seek the magic touch of a dynamic giant. >

And while a bounty hunter may be happy to bring about a corporate wedding of these kind of companies for a fee, he is usually more intere.sled in finding special situations.

Many companies do not know their real worth, or their worth to another corporation. A company may have large holdings of real estate with apot^tial value it is not aware of. Another com-

LMRR

ROESSNER

pany may have struck oil or located minerals on adiacenl land. Some property may be athwart a proposed highway or airfield.

Other l*rospects Some companies may car

ry buildings on their hooks at a nominal figure, not reali-ing that they have increased in value. Others may own patents and processes of liltl# value to themselves, but jewels for another firm. Still others may own blocks of stock in other corporations that could be keys to control, or which have enhanced values the owning company is not aware of.

Sometimes a company has built up a large retirement fund which could be used Jo buy up still another company.

The modern bounty hunter is constantly searching for these situatioons. Sometimes he may study a hundred corporations before he uncovers a hidden value. Sometimes he benefits from tipsters who point out such assets for: a finders fee. Sometimes he juifi lucks into a bit of golden information.

The, pily. Rflctor. Gceeevill, N. C.Thurs^ay, August 15, 19685

SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

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Daily Refleeer, Greenville, N. C.-Kthursday, August 15, 1968

Number Of .Coses In Pitt Recorder's Court

/winrr on Clarpnce DHI Hutchens, Rt. 1,' YadHln-

COUnty COUrl ep vine, speeding with truck, pay $10 fine

Judge Dink James disposed of and cost. o. ,

f ,1 ImI T William Henry Darft, Rt. 2, Creedmore,

the following cases in tne speeding, judgment suspended on condl-

39 session of Pitt County Rec- tion that, defendant pay cost, not operate

order's Court.

Lester Ellis, Jr., Negro, operating un-, der the influence, not guilly.

Lloyd Michel Johnson, driving under the influence, W days in |all and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $100 fine and license revoked for 12 months.

Rodney Earl Cannon, 102 N. Jarvfs St-feckless driving, payment of $100 fine and recommends that license be revoked for 90 days.

Fredercik Sfeven Bates, 200 S. Elm St., speeding, combined wMh operating under the influence, 90 days in |ail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $100 tine and license revoked tor 12 months.

Llnwood Harold Smith, Scranton, driving under the influence, 90 days In lail end roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $100 fine, cost, and license revoked tor 18 months.

Linwood Harold Smith, Scranton, driv-Ira under the influence, continued to.

John Bryant Venters, 824 Dickinson Ave., driving under the Influence, 90 days in jail suspended on condition that defendant pay SIM fine and license revoked for 12 months.

Darrell Dawson Daniels, 207 N. Eastern St., driving under the influence and Illegal possession ot tax - paid whiskey, not guilty.

Elbert Lee McCoy, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 284, Greenville, driving under the influence, second offense, six months in iail and roads suspended on $200 fine and license revoked tor three years, appeal to Super lor Court.

Charlie Edward Norvllle, Rt. 1, Fountain, driving under the influence, 90 days In lall and roads suspended on ccmdition that defendant pay $100 fine and license revoked tor 12 months.

Billy Wayne Bailey, Greenville, speeding, payment of $10 and cost, license revoked tor 12 months.'

Billy Wayne Bailey, Greenville, speeding, payment of $10 and cost, license revoked tor 90 days.

Gary Rogers Stanley, Rt. 2, Box 436, Greenville, speeding, 90 days In jail and roads suspended on payment of $50 and cost, license revoked for i2 months, appeal to Superior Court.

Carlton Hubert Mills, Rt. 3, Box 504, Greenville, driving under the influence, resisiting arrest. Illegal possession of tax-paid, six months in lail and roads, license revoked tor 12 months, appeal to Superior Court.

Philip Neal Couling, 207 Contentnea St., Farmville, speeding, not guilty.

James Armfield, Rt. 6, Box 250, Greenville, no valid operator's license, nol pros.

Danny Ray Manning, Rt. 5, Box 311-X, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days in {ail suspended on condition that defendant pay $100 tine, and Hcense revoked tor 12 months, appeal to Superior Court

Charles Spencer Brown, 401 Student St., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, net operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Robert Henry Penny, 726 Burton St., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 tine cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

Marshall Wright Batchelor, Rt. 2, Nashville, speeding with truck, pay cost.

Harold Eugene Karrett, Jr,, Negro, 7 McClellan St., Flint, Mich., speeding, judgment suspended on condition

that defendant pay $10 fine and not operate a motor vehicle tor IS days.

William McKinley Washington, Negro, 1608 Charters Dr., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on condition

that defendant pay cost, not operate

motor vehicle for 12 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 12 days.

Philip Lee Willoughby, Kenty, speeding, {udgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and

surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

George Alexander Weigand, 201 Grarv vllle Dr., speeding, ludgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost,'^ not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Dewey Carol Howard, Rt. X Kinston, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a nujtor, vehicle tor 10 days, and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Clark Kent Ross, 303 Dudley St., speeding, ludgment suspended on condition

that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

David Franklin Langley, Chootwlnity, speeding, not ihJllty.

Wiilima Vosell Lovings, Lawson Trallw Court, speeding, pay cost.

Charles Guy McClellan, 1605 S. Elm

St., failure to comply with Inspection taw, no financial responsibility, no registration, pay $10 and cost.

Johnnie Lee Blount, Rt. 4, JSreenville,

transport and possession of tax-paid

whiskey with seal broken, pay costs.

Julian Thomas Little, Falkland, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

James Pitt, Rt. 1, Box 39, Greenville, no operator's license, 6o days in lail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 fine cost deducted and not hereatter operate a motor vehicle without valid operator's license and adequate liability insurance.

Waiter Earl Hines, Negro, Rt. 1, Stokes, reckless driving, judgment suspended on conditlort that defendant pay $10 and cost and not operate a motor vehicle for 29 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 29 days.

Hervey E. Carr, 2506 N. I6th St., Negro, Philadelphia, Pa., driving under the influence, requests jury trail, case transferred to Superior Court.

Joseph Clay Ayers, Goshen, Va., driving under the influente, request jury frail, case transferred to Superior Court.

Henry Maryland Williams, Rt. 1, Grimesland, [>ublic drunkeness, and escape from custody, pay $10 and cost, ap-

Stewart Col....

(Continned From Page 4)

the protection and who doesnt rests under the statute with the secretary of the Treasury, advised by the speaker of the House and the Republican and Democratic leaders in each chamber of Congress.

In the case of McGovern, a committee spokesman said, the advisory committee members who could be reached were polled by teleph one Saturday and were unanimous that McGovern fits the 'major candidate criterion Agents joined McGovern at 12:58 p.m. Monday.

McGovern brii^s the list of protectd candidates to six, including Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who comes under the Secret Service umbrella on two counts -r as the vice president and as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Also on the protected list of Minnesota, Humphreys main rival for nomination; GOP presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon and his running mate Agnew, and American Party candidate, George Wallace.

There is Secret Serv i c e protection for the famiiies, a Treasury official said, while theyre with the cn- didates and while in situations in which there is some significant risk.

Party Unity' Efforts Run Into

By HAHRY KELLY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK UP) New storm clouds gathered Thursday over the prospect for Democratic unity this fall despite Hubert H. Humphreys holding out an open convention as an olive branch to party rebels and backers of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.

Although the vice presidents chief strategist, Lawrence OBrien contended that a truly

open convention was the sur-gest way to forge party unity, a McCarthy backer charged that few of the public would be permitted into the Chicago convention.

Allard Lowenstein, one of the Original supporters of McCarthy, told a news conference that only 1,000 visitors passes would be permitted for the convention, that state delegations would be separated by physical barriers and that major telephone facilities on the conven-

Young Chicago Gang Boss Gets Three Prison Terms

Harry Lloyd Wortbir^ton. Mgro. W04 > I*' Superior ,Cwrt.

Van Norfwick SL, driving under the in-! Night, Rt. I, Bethel, no ope-

fluence, 90 days in jail suspended on condition that defendant pay $100 and cost, and license revoked tor 12 monttw.

Bobby Stanley Sirnmons, 504 Church St., reckless driving, payment of $10 and cost, recommends hiat license revoked tor 90 days.

Harold Glenn Bruton, 609 English St.,

rator's license, pay $25 and cost.

Elbert Lee Smith, Negro, Robersonvli-le, possession ot non - fax-paid whiskey, not jiilty.

Leroy Howard Brown, Negro, Tarboro, allowing an unlicensed person to drive.

Bobby Earl Jones, Negro, Rt. 2, Tarboro, failure to slop for a stop sign, no

CHICAGO (AP) The leader of the Blackstone Rangers street gang, Eugene Hairston, 24, has been sentenced to three concurrent terms of 5 to 15 years in prison for solicitation of murder.

Judge Louis A. Wexler imposed the sentence Wednesday in Circuit Court after hearing a South Side businessman and a clergyman appeal that Hairston remain free.

You were the leader in a crime which to say the least was a vicious one, said Judge Wexler.

Hairston was convicted May 29 of paying six teen agers $1 each to shoot three men sitting in a parked car Sept. 12. 1967.

Leo McClure, 33, was killed and two companions were wounded.

The gang leader was acquitted of one charge of murder and two charges of attempted murder. He has been free on $20,000 bond since the trial. The Rangers were the target of a recent investigation by a Senate subcommittee. The probe gathered testimony on the disposition of nearly $1 million granted by the Office of Economic Opportunity for use in the South Side neighborhoods where the gang operates.

Before his arrest last September, Hairston was a $6,500-a-year assistant for a federally financed job training program on the South Side.

tion floor would be controlled from the rostrums by the convention chairman.

In addition the Coalition for an Open Convention sued Chicago officials in Chicago District Ctourt, charging that the failure to permit a rally on the eve of the convention, Aug. 25, was having a chilling effect on the right of free speech and assembly.

As these developments were occurring Humphrey, the front-runner in the Eiemocratic presidential contest, released a statement entitled A Meaningful Convention and an Open Convention, coupled with a letter to National party Chairman John Bailey urging a streamlining to reduce the frills and the nonsense of the convention,

In this crucial year, Humphrey said in the letter, we have the opportunity to present to the-American people a con-

Museum Reports Meteorite Gonf

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) I Missing: One meteorite valued at $5,000.

The Basket Meteorite, so-called because it is shaped like a basket witii a handle has been stolen from the museum at Meteor Cratffl* near Flagstaff.

The Coconino County sheriffs^ office issued a nation^de bulle-' tin for its recovery.

ention that is open, democratic and meaningful. ?

Among other matters, Humphrey urged that floor demMi-strsrtions be abolished; that the full text of the party platform be made public at least 24 hours before it is debated and that nominating speeches be limited to ten minutes. Humphrey did not mention direct public participation in the convention or any meetings on its periphery.

OBrien was asked in an Interview whether there were any plans for any kind of forum for college stiKlents and other young people planning to visit Chicago to express their views on candidates and issues.

OBrien said: Well, I think thistheres a desire on the part of these responsible young people to have an opportunity to meet among themselves and

Togetherness In The Early Hours

SEATTLE (AP) When Mr. and Mrs. Keith Zum rushed out of their house at 5 a.m. Wednesday they found their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Baur, also leaving home in a hurry.

Since both couples were headed for the same place they decided to ride together. At 5:45 a.m. Mrs. Baur gave birth to a son, and 20 minutes later a boy and a girl were born to Mrs. Zurn.

discuss the issues and the candidates, to present views to the conventiwi.

OBrien said he thought this should be encouraged. '

The Coalition for an Open Convention, led by supporters nf McCarthy, has sought since July 13 to obtain the Soldier Field, with a 100,00C-plus seating capacity, for a rally on convention eve.

After the Chicago Park District declined to act on the reguest the group filed suit through the Illinois divisicn of the American Civil Liberties Union.

There have been reports Democrats would use the huge stadium to celebrate President -Johnsons birthday Aug. 27. 'There have been other reports the field would be used a a parking lot for convention officials or as a detention area for persons arrested during any demonstrations.

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MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD SALES TAX

High Point, speeding, judgment suspen- j valid operator's license, 60 days in jail

ana roads suspended on payment ot $25 cost deducted, and condition that defendant not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without valid operator's license and adequate public liability Insurance.

Joe Henry Stancill, Negro, Robersonvil-te, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 14 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 14 days.

Willie Louis Pugh, Rl. 1, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 fine and cost) recommend that license be revoked for 90 days.

Willis Stpney Creech, 212 S. Washington St., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Terry Alexander Sports, Negro, 1220 17th St., Newport News, Va., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, nof operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Jo Ann Walnwright, 611 W. Church St., Farmville, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

James Thomas McLawhorn, Negro, 308 Vance St., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, nof operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

Bobby Ray Strickland, Rt. 1, Stokes, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days Horace Linwood Davis, 1306 N. Rhode St., Elizabeth City, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

Harry Early Snow, Fort Lee, Va., speeding, judgment, suspended on condition that defendant ptv...2i_t deducted,^t operate a motor vehlcle^fbtvj^l davs^nn surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Mlquefie Katherine Reardon, Santa Susana, Calif., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Brusen Marshall Harris, 1511 Green St., Weldon, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

bed on condition that defendant pay $25 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to ttie clerk for 10 days.

Joseph Monroe Johnson, 118 Sycamore St , Florence, S. C., speeding with truck, pay $10 fine and cost. 1

Johnnie Mack Frank, Rt. 1, Box 108, Stokes, reckless driving, six months In jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 fine and cost, recommends license be revoked, and make restitution for two boys injured and property damaged in above offense.

Leroy High Edwards, Rt. 3, Box 94 A, Greenville, reckless driving, pay $25 tine and license revoked for six months, appeal to Superior Court.

Elliott Bryan Rollins, Winteryllle, speeding, ludgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender his license to-the clerk for 10 days.

David Arnold Evans, Jr., 211 Dale-brook Circle, speeding, pay cost and license revoked for 30 days, appeal to Superior Court.

James Herbert Powell, Jr., Belle Moade, Greenwood. S. C., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, nof operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and sur-render his license to the clerk for 10 days.

John Montgomery Croker, 802 N. Willow St., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, pot operate a motpr vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk lor 10 days.

Carl L. McMasters, 1417 W. Greenfield, Milwaukee, Wi., speeding, pay $10 nd cost.

Alenza It. Symons, 286 Industrial St., Riftman, Ohio, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay

S25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his

license to the clerk for 10 days.

^ Philip Dale Arnold, 1406 Aycock St., Rocky Mount, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay

$25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vahicle for 10 days and surrender hit II-cerse to the clerk for 10 davs.

William David Creekmore, Jr 413 Church St., Farmville, speeding, judg-meni suspended on condition that deten-oanf pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender hit license to the clerk for 10 days.

Jamal Saleeby Sawyer, joo N. Rgfh-wcod CIr., Durham, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vahicle for 10 davs and surrender her license to the Clark tor 10 days.

George Ralph Jonat, 530 Dexton St , Rocky Mount, speeding with truck, pay $10 fine and cost.

David Jamas Guilford, 707 Anton St., Wilson, speeding, not guilty.

James Henry Lane, 1400 Fleming St., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for tO days and surrender his license to the clerk tor lO days. Calvin Mills, Rt. 3, Oraenvllle, spee- ding with truck, pay cost.

James Hsnry McLawhorn, Jr.. driving under the influanca, requests jury trial.

ea*e transferred to Superior Court.

Chester CHyton Mitchell, 193 Terboro Hwv, Rocky Mount, speeding, judgmeni

suspended on condition the! defendant pay cost, not opereft a motor vehicle for to days and surrender his license to the rierk fpr io days.

Pegoy Daniels Simpson, Negro, Rt. s, Grnnviiie, ludgment sutpdnded on condition that defersdant pa^ tost, not ope,-

rate a motor vehicle for j 10 days and sunendar his llcensa to fhf clerk for 10 dar-. I

Annettp Chanca Orr, Rt, |, Greenville, speedinq. (udgment susperxJed on condi tion that defendant pay cosi, nof operate a motor vrhkla for 10 days end surrender his license to the clerk tor to days John Rslph Highsmlth, Box 54, BetheL sperd.oq, requests jury trial, casa frans-f#rr-d to Superior Court,

Waller Ronnie Moore, nu tong St Rec^y Mount, speeding with truck, pay CO'

Halen Cushman Irving, 4529 Lool?out Rd Virginia Baach, Va . speeding, jodq rsent suspendad on condition that defen. dent pay $25 cost deducted, net operate a mctor vehicle tor 10 days and surren-e- his license to the clerk for 10 days Clyde Van Stubbs. 1902 f Eighth St.,' speeding with truck, pay costs, appeal to superior Court.

Ronald Ray Joyner, Rt. t. Box 388, Rt'Cky Mount, speeding, judgment aus-pended on condition that detend-nt pay $15 cost deducted, not operste a motor vahicle for 10 days and surrender his I-eao^s te tha clerk to days R'smbo Oojon Uy, Augusta, Ga , speeding, judgmant suspended on condition thif dafertdant pav 12! cost deducted, net eperatt a motor vehicle for to davs. and surrandar his license to the clerk I for 10 days. 1

Ruth Dunn Cherry, Rt. 3. Roc^y; A6ounf, speeding, ludgment suspended' on condition that defendant pay 125 fine, cost deducted, rwt operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

Glen Colville, speeding, Rf. f. Green- { ville, ceding, nol pros with leave. { Earnest Linwood Parker, lllj Harkef's t Island, speeding, pay $10 fine and cost, j llcensa rscommendad revoked for 701 days. i.

Boyle .

(CoDtioned From Page 4)

set to be lonely in case my wife and I should paso on suddenly, Benjy, so Ive put a clause in my will leaving the machine to you. After all, it has spent more time in your shop than it has in our home.

SNAKE-en E CURE NEW DELHI (AP) - Maharaja R. N. Singh Deo, Chief Minister of Orissa state, cures even the most deadly snakebites through prayers, the Hindus-than Standard of Calcutta reports.

^ Columbus always wrote In Spanish, he never used the Latin language.

COMING

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights

a Q) (D a M D 3) i) 0) 0) 0) 1) 3101 M M

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TUE

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Wide selection of colors, styles and fabrics in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Small deposit will hold your choice. Select now for

best selection.

fht Diily Rflctor, Greenville, N. C.-Thurfday, August 15, 19687

Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark Points

To Record In Response To Nixon

By MALCOLM BARR Associ^ateid Freas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark has" responded to Richard M. Nixons threat to fire him if elected president by challenging Nixon to say what he means by the phrase law and wder.

In his speech accepting Republican nomination week, Nixon said if" we going to restore order and

the

last

are

re-

A REAL BLOWOUT Three of the conteaUoite ta m bubble gu mcontest wound up with a bust, deepUe all tiielr hufflng and puffing. At left, Tammy Ratliff pnti the final puff on a gigantic

bubble. Next to her to Bieky Medley who gets a face fall ot gimt as his Inibble breaks. Ed Muendi, right, pulls off the pieces.

(AP Wirephoto)

spect for law in this country, there is one place to begin. We are going to have to have a new attorney general.

The question is, Cark responded in a news confe-ence Wednesday, What do we do to bring about order under the law?

I fliink for the people to just

Decision Could lead To Earlier Fire Rate Hikes

Report Flight-Delay Problems Are Easing

RALEIGH f AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals says the insurance indust^ has the right to present evidence for setting insurance rates at any time during a public hearing if the information does not produce an unreisortable delay. The decision, handed down Wednesday, could lead to a hike in state fire insurance rates this

By MARK ANDREWS

NEW YORK (AP) - Airport officials around the country generally report fli^t delays have been eased with the notable ex-cepti( of some Chicago and New York flights to and from their cities.

The congestion which had been especially heavy at Kenne-

year.

Judge Hugh Campbdl wrote the courts unanimous opinion which overruled a lower (urt*i finding that Insurance Commis-lioner Edwin S. Lanier was correct in refusing to accept new statistics submitted after ti industrys original request few a rate increase.

The North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau, whidi represents the industry, 7/as rejected twice by Lanier last year in its effort to win a 2.54 per cent increase in fire insurance

dy Airport began to clear this week due to

a combination of excellent weather, some flight rescheduling and an ai^areny let^lp of a flight controller* campaign.

*^e situation has become a lot better than a couple of weeks

ago,* one airline dispatcher at

Kennedy said, and most officials c<mtacted in a naticnwide Associated Press survey agreed.

Few reported any locally caused flight delays but some said arrivals from New York and Chicago were up to several hours late at times and depar-

careully observe regulations that set minimum separation time between planes.

In the past, the rules had been bent frtm time to time during heavy congestion.

The safety campaign was nationwide, but its greatest impact was felt at Kennedy, where congestion delayed some flights as long as six hours.

Other airports began to feel the effects of the congestion at Kennedy as planes circled in the skies waiting to enter New Yorks traffic pattern.

This week, the situation began to improve. Things are normal, an FAA spokesman at Kennedy said. Flints are moving anywhere from on schedule to 30 miniRes late.

The spokesman said the traffic controllers apparoitly were easing their safety campaign, but be said the campaign was still a factor in the air traffic picture.

But Dale Langreht, an airline executive in Baltimore, commented: I think the controllers in New York have proven their point

New Director Of Safety Campaign

repeat the phrase law and order is not to educate tnyone on the issues w on what needs to be done, Clark added.

He said it was important for Nixon to make his stance known on these issues, rather than saying ^whom he is against Within hours after Clarks comments, the Nix>m camp fired back from its campaign strategy base in California.

Robert Ellsworth, Nixons national political director, said Clarks recwd of performance in office marks him down as a reluctant warrior in the battle against crime.

CJlark, meeting with newsmen in his oak paneled, red carpeted outer office, answered a wide variety of questions ranging from tile nomination of Abe Portas as chief justice of the United

Stateshe defended itto police payhe thinks it should be increased.

RALEIGH (AP)-Wimarn S. Johnson Jr. of Raldgh is the new director of highway safety promotion for the North Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart-

Middle-Age

ment.

Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ralph Howland announced the appointment Wednesday to fill a vacancy created recently by the resignation of Motte Griffitii.

Johnson, a native of Rocky Mount, has been assistant to the director of the state Water and Air Resources Department and director of the Nortii Carolina Seaitiiora Commission.

WASHINGTON (AP) If yoare 27.7 years old, youre one of the few truly middle-aged Americanshalf tiie population to older than yon and half younger.

The Census Bureau reported today 27.7 was the median age of the nations population as of July L This was right where the midpoint rested a year earlier, indicatfng a 1S year decline has at last stopped, the bureau said.

The decrease In median age b^(an in 1152, itiiai ft stood at an historic peak of 20.3 years.

But Clark dwelt on the accept-1 ance speech by Nixon, publicly | answering it for the first time I Nixon, CHark said, attacked; personalities rather than principles.

The attorney general set forth some of his own principles and wondered aloud where Nixcm stood on them.

He checked off his support of gun control legislation, including registration and licensing; stressed the need for a profes-sionalizatim within police forces; voiced concern for mtn-tal health and alcoholism problems; remarked on the need for increased attention to juvenile delinquency; and urged a major boost in spending in the areas of prisons, probation and parole.

I was interested in his (Nixons) remarks abo^t organized crime. It would seem that the Republicans are trying to make this their thing, Clark said.

He accused the ipost l ecent Republican administration during its ei^t years in power of doing nothing about organr ized crime.

Nearly Half Of Victims Drinking

I MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)--Nearly half the 19 petiestrians *vdio died in Milwaukee traffic , accidents during the first seven ! mwiths of 1968 nad been drink-i ing, the city Safety Commission said Wednesday.

The commission said it was not specifically listing alcoholic beverage as the primary cause of the deaths. Of the nine victims who had been drinking, most were older than SO, and most were injured at night, it said.

In 1960, he said, 17 federal indictments were returned under GOP rule, while in 1967 he said the were 668 indictmenrs, including 55 against members of the so-called Cosa Nostra.

Clark also said elaborate plans are being made to head off potential violence outside the Democratic National (invention in Chicago.

(Hark emphasized, however, be did not expect any disorders. Nor, he said, would the Convention be held in an atmosphere of an armed camp when it opens Aug. 26.

But should violence break out, be said, law enforcement agF cies, including the Secret Senh ice, would be ready for it

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---- PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) -

tures for the same points were I

sometins held up awaiting, mathematics teacher, com-route clearances. , . . -

premiums.

The bureau contended in its appeal to the courts that Lanier should have accepted new data which indicated loSses due to fire were on the rise.

The commissioner refused to consider those figures, Campbell said, because this was evidence originating subsequent to the date of the filing.

Campbell said statistical evidence which becomes available any time during a public hearing for the establishment of fire insurance rates and the use of which will produce no unreasonable delay should be admitted and taken into cwisideration In fixing rates.

In another case Wednesday, the court reversed a state Industrial Commission decision awarding $2,750 to a Chapel Hill man who said he was injured when he swallowed pieces of wire in his coUard greens while eating at a University of North Carolina cafeteria In 1965.

Judge Naomi Morris said in a unanimous opinion thai Sylvester G. Brooks is not entitled to recover damages because he

pleted a 22-mile swim across in Cape Cod Bay Wednesday eve-^ ning, landing at Provincetown at the tip of the cape about 14 hours after he left Plymouth. Friaids said Chafee was in

Skies over Kenne began to get crow July after an air traffic controllers organization announced that it was going to follow the

safety rules.

Declaring that its men were overworked but that it intended to protect the public against unnecessary air hazards, the Professional Air Traffic Control-

was accompanied by two Connecticut school teachers, Don Musinski of Unionville and Dan Cruson of Easton, In an 18-foot dory.

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rying him to sea. Richards was hauled out of the water several

ACTRESS SUED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Caroll Baker is being sued for divorce by her husband Jack Garfein, charging her with extreme cruelty.

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Good Year For

Outterhridge In Art Career

'Landmark' Decision Likely To Be Weli-Trampled

'- W. < V

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By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - T^ie decision this week by federal judges that some corporate officers violated the law by buying stock in their company before telling the public some awfully good news already is being called a landmark. !

If this is so, then this land-| mark is liable to be thoroughly trampled or lost in the weeds! for a while. It still will be diffi-j cult to measure misdeeds by it.! And it may even oonfuse thei confusing business of jist what Is inside information.

The decision, whicn involves the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.,; means that insiders, usually | company officers, cannot trade | stock in their corporation on the basis of their access to informa-tionmot yet disclosed to the public.

That much is clear enough. But the decision also involves as insiders, those outsiders who receive tips on the unpublished news. That really hits home. It involves the mechanism of the market, whose gears revolve on tips, rumors, gossip, speculation and inside dope.

How often, for example, do professionals obtain information

on earnings, possible stock splits, merger plans, manage ment changes, discoveries, new products, contract awards and such?

Judging by the frequency with which stocks rise on bullish rumors and unconfiriried reports, only to fall when the news is confirmed, indicates that the answer might be more than a few times.

In fact, to learn such information if possible is the business of todays aggressive analysts. True, the stock exchanges are sometimes quick to prod firms into announcements after the rumors begin floating, but this really confirms that inside traders were indeed at work.

The Texas Gulf case briefly is this:

In mid-November 1963 officials of the company began receiving reports from geologists at Timmins, Ont., indicating a mineral find might be developing.

On April 12, 1964, company officers, prompted by rumors, disclosed that the company had prospects in the Timmins area but said early reports then circulating migljt be premature and misleading.

Four days later, however, the

company announced a major discovery at the site, a disclosure that naturally propelled upward the price of Texas Gulf stock, making it, in fact, one of the glamor holdings of the year.

Investigating, the Securities and Exchange Commission found that despite the cautious tone of the April 12 announcement, officers of the company had been acting very bullish. They had been buying stock and tipping friends to buy also.

This, said the SEC, was a violation of the securities laws because officers and friends had used for their own personal benefit information that everyone in the marketplace was entitled to know.

After losing in one court, the SEC was upheld by nine judges in the U.S. Court of Appeals. It is likely now that some form of restitution.will be demanded of the Texas Gulf insiders.

THEY DISLIKE BEING PLASTERED

NEW DELHI (AP) -Lawyers of the Delhi High Court are on a sit-out strike.

Reason: They claim chunks of plaster fall on their heads inside the court.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security has passed its third-of-a-century mark.

The first chairman of the Social Security Board was at the brief 33rd birthday ceremony Wednesday. So was Health, Eld-ucation and Welfare Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen.

President Johnson sent a telegram from Johnson City, Tex., recalling how the programs early opponents had called it a cruel hoax.

Arthur J. Altmeyer, 77, who helped set up the system in 1934-35 and directed it through most of its first decade was honored as Mr. Social Security.

WASHINGTON (AP) Personal income rose by $5.5 billion in Julyhelped along by a $2 billion income increase for fed-

ACT OP CONCENTRATION . . . John Outterbrldgo preparing material to use In one of his sculptural creations.

eral, state and local government workers, the Commerce Department says.

The increase included a $1.5 billion raise for federal employes, the department said Wednesday.

It pegged the seasonally adjusted annual rate for personal income in July at $689.2 billion.

About the only areas showing no changfe during the month were wholesale and retail trade, transportation, communications and other public utilities, the department said.

TOUGH TAPE NEW DELHI (AP) - HdW long does it take to cut bureaucratic red tape?

It took 12 years fear an employe to recover rupees 47.90 ($,40) due him from the government since 1^.

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By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

ALTADENA, Calif. - John W. (Xitterbridge has been a fortunate artist within the past year. In the last six months of 1967 he received one of five top awards for contemporary sculpture from the Westwood Art Association for Abstracts and Constructions; secona place award from the Pasadena Artist Associations for Contemperar} Sculpture, and a purchase award from the University of Southern California for Cnici-fixion, a sculpture which is in the permanent collection at t h e Watts Multi - Purpose Medical Center in Los Angeles, stop, no matter what else was going on.

They stated that when he was a student at Eppes High, where he graduated in 1951, Outter-bridge painted a number of pic- tures and sold some to people in Greenville. After graduation, he attended A and T University in Greensboro, but was drafted into the Army.

He served three years, mostly in Germany. Much of h i s time in Germany was spent painting murals for the Army in mess halls, officers clubs, USO clubs and dependent sch o o 1 s. Mrs. Outterhridge recalled that in appreciation for his work, he was given a trip to Paris.

Outterhridge added that John always liked music, too. He was a soloist in a church choir in Munich, one of two Negroes in the choir. Later, after returning to the states and was living in Chicago, he was a member of a quartet called Vera and the Three Js. He made one recording during this musical phase of his life.

Even though Outterhridge loves music and relaxes by playing the flute, art remains his constant love. He studied at the American Academy of Art, the Chicago Academy of Art and the Art Center School in L o s Angeles.

For the past six years J o h has been living in California. He and his wife, the former Beverly McKissick of Chicago, make tiieir home in Altadena, a part of greater Los Angeles. They have one child, a daughter, Ta-mi

Mr. and Mrs. Outterhridge are proud of John and their other children also. Two other sons are art teachers. Marvin has taught in schools in Hopewell, Va., Columbia, S. C.. and will

In 1968 Outterhridge was included in the Sixth Annual Southern California Exhibition held in Long Beach Museum of Art. Clement Greenburg, New York Art critic and contributor to the Nejv York Times Book Review, as well as author of several books, selected works for the Long Beach Show. He chose Outterhridges wood sculpture Shoe String for the exhibition.

Outterbridges parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Outterhridge of 612 Roosevelt Avenue, Greenville, said John, now 35, had always loved anything akin to art. They recalled, All our boys loved to draw, and John would not teach in Danville, Va. this year. One of Marvins paintings is in the Greenville Art Center collection. Freddy, the other art teacher son, is teaching art in Pitt County schools. Still another son Warren, although not an artist in the same sense that the other two are, displays his talents in a spare time job in the commercial field of art. Mrs. Outter-bridge said People may not know his work, as he paints signs but there are many of his signs people see here every day in Greenville.

One daugnler, Jackie, is still living at home, although she will soon marry. Jacxie admits that she loves to paint a little when I have the time. However, her time is taken up by her teaching duties. Last year she taught at Ayden and is now awaiting assignment for the coming school school year.

Mrs. Outterhridge, recalling the years when her boys were small, observed: The boys kept the house full of drawing things, papers, glue, pins. I cyuldnt seem to get then, outside. I used to fuss about it, but my oldest daughter would tell me not to worry, that I might be proud of them some day.

BIG GUN stands by

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GUN INSTRUCTION PLANNED BOMBAY, India (AP) - The i National Rifle Association ot India (NRAI) has a scheme to start 4,000 centers hroughout I India to teach rifle shooting to 2.2 million boys and ^irls above ,the age of 12. The plan is backed by the central government.

1 .The per capita consumption of candy in the United States in j 1960 was 16.8 pounds.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 15, 1968Soviet May Be Challenging Big Intelsat Net

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

, VIENNA lAP) - 1^ the Soviet Union seriously challenging the giant Intelsat space eommuni cations network with jts proposal to establish a global network cf communications saieilites? Or is it putting pressure on Intelsat to substitute a one-country, one-vote policy for American domination?

Several hundred space experts from 73 other nations stud

ied the Russians Inr,eraputnik i plan today at the second session of tlie U.N. Conference on Exploration and Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. Most inte'-preted the move as a pressure play, with the Russians using the United Nations as a forum, i The Soviets made their proposal at the conferences opening session Wednesday in a ' message from Premier Alexei Kosygin. His note, read by the 'leader of the Soviet delegation,

Phone Exchange Is Seeing Improvement, Expansion

Improvement and expansion of the Greenville telephone ex-ciiange is row underway.

Linwood R. Langley, local manager for Carolina Telephone, said today that a $55,000 program is in progress to expand the companys central office ecuipment here.

Included in the project will be installation of equipment to provide facilities to serve 340 new telephones for subscribers in this area and permit better grades of service to present subscribers.

Langley said that the growth of Greenville in recent years has brought about an increased demand for telephone service.

A.A. Blagonravov, wished the conference success and said:

In order to better satisfy the needs of the developed and developing countries, the Soviet Union and other Socialist coun-

This demand has taxed the capacity of present equipment.

Telephones in this area have increased from 8,000 to more than 16,000 in the past ten years.

The construction program here is in keeping with Caro-I Una Telephones continuing pro-jgram to fulfill the telephone ! needs of the communities it serves, he pointed out,

Langley said, The new ihi-provement and expansion program at Greenville was engine-erred to rllow for telephone growth in the future. This project is part of Carolina Telephones $34,4 million construction program for 1968._

Preliminary Plans For New Grifton Building

GRIFTON-The Grifton Town Board .accepted preliminary floor plans ?or the new municipal building which is projected for a future date, at its meeting Tuesday night.

It was reported that for the preceding month, there were 25 arrests for various violations made in Grifton, and that all of the 25 pleaded guilty.

Policeman Billy Gray George was authorized by the board to attend the next police school to be held in Bethel.

During the month period, a total of 881 library books were checked out and used by patrons of the Grifton Library.

CAMPAIGN WORRY

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pat Nixon says on the perils of political campaigning: her

greatest worry until November is being able to get my shoes on once Ive got them off.

tries are proposing the creation, of an international communications system thr(xigh artificial satellites based on democratic principles with total equality for all its participan;^.

The Intersputnik prop,)sal was delivered to U.N. headquarters in New York Tuesday, but the news had not yet reached Vienna, where the scientists most concerned were gathered.

The draft proposal submitted to the United Nations is very similar to that of Intelsat, which has 62 member nations representing 95 per cent of the communications traffic in the wwld. 'The major exception is that each intersputnik nation would have one vote, giving all an equal voice.

Intelsat nations vote according to thrir investment, with the

United States having a 51 per cent interest through its Communications Satellite Corp., or Comsat.

The Soviet Union has refused to join Intelsat mainly because it would have only a small voice in the American-dominated organization.

One Intelsat official who believes Kosygins proposal is a pressure play noted that this U.N. space conference was delayed a year because the Russians said they were not ready in 1%7. He said the Soviet communications satellite system is far m(M^ advanced today than it was a year ago, but he added he didnt know whether tiiere was any cimnection with th delay in holding the meeting.

Dr. Joseph Charyk, Comsat president and a member of the

U.S. delegation, said an interna-1 tiwial conference nas been: scheduled next March in Wash-! ington to discuss proposed | changes in Intelsat. One of these i is equal voting rights, which he said Comsat favors.^ j

Other delegates said the Rus-, sians may be serious about establishing a separate system. But they saw it primarily as a means of strengthening Soviet influence in Eastern Europe and perhaps extending it into the underdeveloped natiMis of Africa and Asia.

Blagonravov hinted at the latter, saying: With the aid of both radio and television transmission via communications satellites, it becomes possible to influence the culture of developing countries by advanced countries. '

Next to the Russian propaganda effort here, the U.S. effort is slight.

Against the wishes of U.N. officials the Soviets placed a huge exhibit of spacecraft in a public hall near the conference. ^Every day cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, the first man to walk in space, escorts visitors through the exhibit and signs autographs. TTie

United States has only a small exhibit, in compliance with a U.N. directive. /

Will Speak At Sunday Service

Dr. Bill Paulsell, head of the Department of Religion at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will deliver the message for the morning worship services at the First Christian Church Sunday morning.

D. Spruill Spain will preside.

Course In Child Development Set

The Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in Child Development beginning September 9.

The course is designed to train adults to work with preschool Day Care Centers, and the programs of such centers. It is also to train adults in becoming certified baby-sitters.

Classes for this course are to be held on Monday and Wednesday evening.

Anyone interested should call Mrs. George Jackson at 752-5741 or 752-4771.

NEW ROOMS COME DOWN A buUdozer mashes through the waUs of news rooms built In the Miami Beach Convention Hall for coverage of last weeks Republican National Con

vention. As these walls come down for a convention gone by, workmen are still building for the Democratic convention which opens in Chicago August 26. (AP Wirephoto)

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Th^rr$day, August 15, 1968IJOutcasts Of Modern Africa Are Asidii Settlers

By KENNETH L. WHITJNG Associated Pm* WHter

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The outcasts of modern Africa are its Asian settlers.

Under pressure from blaclr rationalism and white supremacy, they find few sanctuaries in the no-longer dark continent.

Unlike whites, who usually can migrate to homelands overseas or Africas white-ruled southern tipi many Asians discover they are not even welcome in Asia.

Britains tightening of legislation in the face of a mounting influx of Asians from Kenya drew attention to their dilemma. The pattern extends far beyond Kenya, however, and varies from country to country.

Sometimes the pressure on Asians results from events outside Africa. When India seized the Portuguese enclave of Goa in 1961, Indians living in Portuguese Moxambique were attacked in retaliation and a number were killed.

Discrimination in Uganda took the form of boycotts, intimidation and violence even before independence in 1962.

The 100,090 Asians in Tanzania, the tiird largest such com-

AgnewDeclares His Record Not That Of 'Racist'

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Spiro T. Angew, Maryland* governor and the Republican vice presidential nominee, say* that any kind of racism must be repudiated. - My record speaks for itself. I am not a racist. I have never been a racist. I have (tone more for the Negro than anyone who has ever held this (fice.

CJharges of racial preiudice were hurled at Agnew by 18 Negro leaders in Baltimore. They are forming the Ad HOc Committee for Good Government to oppose the Nlxon-Agnew ticket nationwide.

Agnew, who has been traveling with GOP presidential nominee Richard M. Nixcm and campaigning on the West Coast since his nomination at Miami Beach, made the committee one of the first topics at the news conference that followed his arrival at Friendship International Airport.

'These people are actually endorsing violence. I feel very comfortable about being criticized by them, Agnew said.

I very clearly repudiated white racism and I have called on the Negroes to repudiate bhck racism, he said.

The governor said the Republican campaign would have a back-to-moderation theme based on a desire of the American people for a return to the traditional principles of this country.

The accent should not be on tearing America down, but on building up whats right about America, Agnew said.

Agnew denied that he was chosen as Nixons running mate solely to campaign for the Republican ticket in tiie South. He said he was leaving Maryland again Friday to meet with Nixon and campaion in California, Michigan, Ohio and New York.

munity in Africa, have been relatively well treated although some claim to have been bullied and threatened. Finance Minister Amir Jamal, an Asian, is a close friend of President Julius Nyerere.

As a group, the 561,000 Asians in South Anrica are easily the most prosperous in Africa. Few opt to retu:n to India or Paki Stan.

Under South Africas separate development policy, Asians live in prescribed areas and need government permits to travel from one province to anothw.

One of the oldest Indian resl-(iential and business areas in Johannesburg was Pageview. It was set aside f(ur Asians in X88S. Pageview was declared a white group area in 1956.

The citys 37,000 Indians are being moved gradually into single township about 20 miles from Johannesburg. Some protest they cannot afford commuting costs to Lenasia or that such a move wiU wreck their buii-nesses.

Asians in Africaoutside South Africaare mostly traders and small shopkeepers. Africans resent their seeniing stranglehold on retail trade, but often appear disinclined to work as hard as they do.

Indians were brought to Kenya originally to help build the railroads and to South Africa as sugar cane laborers.

Zambia President Kenneth Kaunda says the predicamentof Asians is Iheir own fault. He recently commented in Nairold, They have failed to readjust themselves/'

Unlike white faces, brown faces fail to integrate with black faces. Our Asian brothers and sisters must' realize that when they are in Zambia they must identify themselves with Zam-bia. Many of them still cling to 4toir British pas^rts.

Kaunda said he was oort^ his feelings were shared by Presidents Nyerere of Tanzania, Milton Obote Uganda and Jomo Knyatia of Kenya.

Kaunda offers Asians toe choice of becoming Zambian citizens or leaving. Many of his militant followers insist on toe other hand that *Zambianiza-tion means oustoig Asians-^ citizens or notto mEe way for Africans.

The 10000 Asians In Zambia now face Kenya-style pressure. Those who follow Kaundas advice often are accused of se^>

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 McHafe 7:30 Daniel Boont 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet '88 10:00 GokMiggers 11:00 New*

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Marv Grifflq 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Gueu 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Taft

3:30 The Dolors 2:00 Our LIvn 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weether 6:30 Hunt-Brink.

FRIDAY 7:00 McHele 7:30 Tarien 1:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Happening 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weether

ing economic citizenship. Hundreds , of Asians have ap plied lor Zambian citizenship, but there is no todication hov/ many will be accepted. Many wait up to two yesdTs until thd.* applications are proc^sed.

Only in Rhod^a and Malawi! are Asians living without mue^i trouble. I

One Asian remains in thei

Rhodesian Parliament and many Otoera^are prosperous businissmL But the small Asian communi^ worries that apartheid on South African lines is is the cards lor white-ruled Rhodesia.

Malawi President H. Kamuzu Banda solved the gestin d anti-Asian prejudice oy refusing to recognize it. He has deported

Asians accused of profite^ing, hut has thrc.wa out whites for the same reason.

Meanwhile, confused claim and eounterclaim cloud the Asians femaifiing in Kenya.

The United Kingdom Citizens (tommittee, led by lawyer G.S. Sandhu, reported only 53,000 of Kenyas 1^,000 Asians hold British passports. The British

H()me Office ^tmate is more than 100,000.

Sandhu said his organization is trying to show that Britain would not face hn invasin by Asians if it lifted immigration controls imposed in March. Chily 15 per cent of Kenya Asians holding British passports want to move to Britain, he said.

Committee Secretary Praful Patel is lobbying members of the British Parliament in an e^ fort to start talks between India ind Britain on the future of ICenya Indians.

India iit first refused entry to Asians with British passporls ousted from east Africa. New Delhi recently deckled to grant temporary entry visas to anout

1,400 and restudy its long-term policy on those who want to sct-tle^ .

CONSTIPA7ID?

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Sq.

1:30 Maka A Daal 11:40 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

Panel To Decide BussingDemand

GREENSBORO (AP)-A lawsuit asking that North Carolina city school students be given the same type of free bus service now provided for rural children has been referred to a three-judge federal court panel.

The panel will be appointed by Judge Clement Haynsworth of Greenville, S. C., chief judge of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

No date for a hearing has yet been set.

A request for an injunction in the case was refused Wednesday by U.S. District Court Judge Edwin M. Stanley of Greensboro.

The legal action was filed in Greensboro Aug. 2 by W. Warren Sparrow, a Winston-Salem attorney.

Sparrow said his 5-year-o!d daughter, Catherine, lives 1% miles from the Whitaker Ele-m'^ntary School lbs will sttond th s iml c.i

The stiite. Sparrow said, provides frse bus transportation for rur::! children who live IV2 miles or more from their school, thus the state is dis-crimiofltlng against city students to not providing similar ssrvicf for hjS child and others in like fitUAtioni m

THURSDAY

5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Movie 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Rtport 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hlllbllllec 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Firm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edgs of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Newt 7:00 Troth 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyla 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jr. Amer.

7:30 2nd 100 Yrs. S:00 Plying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That, Girl 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Mystery 11:00 Weather 11:10 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

FRIDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Roomll 9:00 Early Show 11

10:30 Dick Cavett 11

12:00 Bewitched 11

30 Treasure 00 Dream House :30 Happening 55 Doctor 00 Newlywed 30 Dating 00 Hospital 30 One Life 00 Dk. Sheows 30 Bozo 00 Report 15 Weather :20 Sports 30 Newt 00 Bill Pollard 30 Wizard 30 Man Suitcase :30 Will Sonnatt 00 Judd 00 Weather 05 News 20 Sports 30 Joey Bishop

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON/AUGUST 15, 1968

By THE ASSOOATBD PRESS %K>nsors of two majw North Carolina golf tournaments say 1 he events definitely will be )layed i^t year despite the revolt of touring pros against the Professional Golfers Association.

Bill Hoover, general chairman of the Great Greensboro Open, said tl tournament *will con-inue in Greensboro and were definitely planning to contiue work on the 1969 tournaments.

Look Here, Coach

Pro Revolt WHI Not Affect NX. Tourneys

I-

chairman of the GGO, wl bei Houston Sept. 5-6 fw a meeting, of the Internatiwial Golf Sp<m-i sors Association. !

situation:

The Jaycees (sponsors of the* GGO) are very interested in see-1

J. B. Hines, director of the Azalea Open at Wilmington, said, Were definitely going to lave the toumamit. Were just waiting f instructions.

Hines, Hoover and Bob Stout of <3reensboro, assistant general

The organization, which rep-i resents 33 of the 43 PGA tournament sponsors, is expected to decide at that time whether to back the PGA or the touring professionals.

The players on the rich tournament tour announced TiKsday plans to spUt with the PGA add organize their own tour. The players, however, said they would honor all existing contracts. This takes them through the 1968 season and into the first two weeks <rf 1969.

Hoover had this to .say of the j

Wednesdays Fights

ing a s^uon worked out with C^n, said he believes ths split the players and the PGA. Our ^as caused by a personality, relationship with the PGA and, conflict between players and the players has been very good, somewie in the PGA.

Its entirely too early to make;

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS,

LIGNANO SABBIADORO, Ita-i lyFighting Mack, 144, Dutch Antilles stopped Carmelo Bossi, I 146H, Italy, 9. Mack won European welterweight title.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Carlos Monzoo' Argentina, knocked out Doug Huntley, Los Angeles, '4, welterweights.

any comment about who will be playing here next year.

The PGA is not a perfect or

ganization, - he said, out If sure has been good to the Arnold

Hines said he does not know I Palmers, the Jack Nicklauses what course the Azalea will fol- and the Gardner Dickinsons. low in the future, but/;we ha^^ Nicklaus and Dicf-

always dealt with the PGA and; among Bie touring

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Jimmy Rosette, 163%, San Diego, beat Ferd Hernandez, 165, Las Vegas, 10 middleweights.

we have no connection with anybody except the PGA.

Hines said he is walfing forj the Houston meeting before an-| nmincing a decision on the I Azalea entries next year. i Phil Weekman, professional at I the Cape Fear Country Club in Wilmington, site of the .Azalea'

pros who are leaving the PGA.

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Yoma KINDA will), VIC" It was a pitching mound confaranca in tha annual Cincinnati Rads Fathar-Son gama at Crotley Field tonight when two-year-old Victor Parez, son of Tony Perez

came up with a wild streak. Conferring were co-manegers of tho Sons, Fawn Rose, 3, daughter of Pete Rose, end Barby Ruiz, 3, daughter of Chico Ruiz. The kids won easily. (AP Wirepheto)

Braves Need Satchel

Before His Unfolding

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Hurry up and unfold, -iatchei. The Atlanta Braves pitching staif needs help fast The Braves signed elderly

Satchel Paige earlier this week and the clubs pitches havent been the same since.

Cincinnati jolted the Braves 7-4 Wednesday night, collecting 11 hits. That gave the Reds SO hits and 16 runs in two games against Atlanta and if ever a situation called f Satchel, the Braves have it

I donlt know what I can do now, said Paige, who needs 158 days to quali^ fw baseballs pension plan, m have to get out there and unfold first.

Paiges unfolding timetable calls fw him to go (Hi the Braves active roster Aug. 23. The question is whether the Atlanta pitching staff can wait that long.

Elsewhere in the National League Wednesday, New York trimmed Los Angeles 4-1, San Francisco nipped Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 innings, Philadelphia took Houston 4-3 and SL Louis stopped Chicago 3-1.

In the American League, Washington dropped Minnesota 4-2, Oakland defeated Baltimore 4-1, Detrcdt shut out Cleveland 3-0, Chicago ^lit a doubleheader with Boston, winning the first game 5-3 but dropping the nightcap 7-5, and New York beat California 5-2.

Mack Jones three-run bomer Started the Reds assault against the Atlanta staff in the fourth inning. Pete Rc^e singled and Alex Johnson doubled before Jon^ connected. An error and Pat Corrales double gave

the Reds another run bef(Hre the

inning was over.

Singles by Johnson and Tony Per and doubles by Fred Whitfield and Carrales led to three wrapup runs in the eighth.

Felipe Alou homered for the Braves, extending Ms Mtting streak to 19 games.

Jerry Koosman won his 16tti game for the Mets, tying the club reccMd established last year by Tom Seaver. Ihe rookie Icift-hander scattered seven nits as New Y<H*k beat Los Angeles for the 11th time this season.

Lfflrry Stahl homered and Cleon Jones and Ed Kranepooi laced two Mts apiece leading a 10-hit Met attack against Bill Singer and two relievers.

I^n Lock hammered a grand slam home run, accounting ftn* all of Philadelphias runs against Houston. John Bateman had a two-run shot and Jim Wynn a solo homer for the Astros.

Pitcher CJhris Sh(H*t opened the third inning with a single against Hwistons Denny Le-master and two outs later Rich Allen and Roberto Pena walked, setting the stage for Locks third career grand slam.

Willie McCovey scored the Giants tying run in the seventh irniing and then drove m the winner with a 10th inning single as Gaylord Perry stymied tie Pirates on three hits.

McCtoveys two out single delivered Bobby Bonds who had singled and moved to second when reliever Ron Kline walked Willie Mays with two out. The loss ended a 10-game winning streak for Kline and was his first setback since May 2.

Bob Gibson won his 14th

straight game, beating Chicago and ending a seven-game Cardinal losing streak against the Cubs. .

Gibson, 16-5, altowed eight | Mts and tiie Cards ended a four-game Chicago winning streak and boosted their Nation-1 al League lead to 13 games over the second place Cubs.

U.S. Favored

Against Spanish

CLEVELAND (AP) - The U.S. Davis Cup team, accustomed to playing on fast courts, will be favored to defeat Spain in the weekend inter-zone <ial-| lenge series starting Friday.

That is the view of experts j who have studied the two teams in practices on the Harold T. Clark Macadam-type courts, a surface conducive to booming | serves and slamming volleys which are trademarks of the| Americans.

A pair of singles matches will launch the comhetition Friday,! followed by doubles Saturday and two more singles Sunday. One point is awarded for victory | in each match.

Heading Spain is 30-year-old Manuel Santana, winner at I Wimbledon in 1966 and at the nationals at Forest Hills in 1965.1

Baseball Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G.B. 77 64 62 59

St. Louis ... Chicago .... San Fran. .. Cincinnati .. Atlanta .... Pittsburgh . PhilapMa . New York .. Los Angeles Houston

56 53 52

.642

.533

.525

.513

.508

.471

.470

.459

.445

.433

15%

20%

23%

Wetfaiesdays Results St. Louis 3, Chicago 1 New York 4, Los Angfeles 1 PMladelphia 4, Houston 3 Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 4 San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh L 10 innings

Todays Games St Louis at CMcago Houston at PhiladelpMa, N San Francisco at Pittsburgb, Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis, N Houston at New York, N San Fran, at Philadelphia, N Loi Angeles at Pittsburgh, N

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit .... Baltimore .

Boston .....

Cleveland ., Oakland ... Minnesota . New York . CaUfomia .. Chicago ... Washn.....

76 43 68 49 65 55 64' 58 61 57 55 61 54 60 53 66 49 68 44 72

.639 .581 7

.542 11% .525 13% .517 14% .474 19% .474 19% .445 23 .419 26 .379 30%

He is a tactician whose finesse has brought him victory! on all types of surfaces.

Juan Gisbert, 26, and Manuel I Orentes, 19, have been trjiing fe-| verishly to get their reactions geared to the courts. Another I Spaniard, Luis Orilla, a fine doubles player, is handicapped by a pulled leg muscle first suffered in CaliforMa and aggravated now so that he requires! doctors treatment daily.

Arthur Ashe, Charlie Pasarelll and hometown product, CHarkj Graebner are the main U.S. hopes.

Marylands football team will start toe 1968 season with a losing streak of 13 straight.

Wednesdays Resnlits

Detroit 3, Cleveland 0 New York 5, California 2 Washington 4, Minnesota 2 Oakland 4, Baltimore 1 Chicago 5-5, Boston 3-7 Todays Games Chicago at Boston New York at Oakland, N Washington at California, N Baltimore at Minnesota, 2, twi-night Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Oakland, N WasMngton at California, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Cleveland, N Detroit at Boston, N ,

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Mickey Lolich Saves Tigers A TaiTTwist

By DICK COUCH i scoreless relief Wednesday Associated Press Sports Writer j night and picked up his fourth Mayo Smith has a perfect put- victory in nine da\ s as the first do yn tor those American place Tigers flattened Cleveland League die-hards who keep 3-0.

trying to twist his Tigers by the The swift southpaw scattered

tail. The Detroit skipper simply reaches into his new bullpen bag and slips them a quick

Mickey.

Mickey Lolich, who couldnt finish what he started a month ago, hurled 5 2-3 Innings of

three hits and struck out five m his longest relief stint since Smith sent him to the bullpen in late July. He has defeated Cleveland and Boston twice and each for an 11-7 season mark and has not given up a run in 15

Grid Cards Grab Childs For Pro Kickoff Returns

By BEN OLAN draft choice and sent Sam Silas,

Returning kickoffs In the Na-la defens^e lineman, to the tionah Football League isnt Giants for a 19704raft choice.

child's play, so the St. I.uis Cards went out and ac(>iired Clarence Childs, once one of the best in this important department.

The trade that brought Childs from the New York Giants to the Cards was one among several in professional football Wednesday.

innings, beginning Aug. 8,

In beating the Indians for the sixth time in seven games over a nine-day stretch, the Tigers regained a seven-game lead over the second place Baltimore Orioles, who bowed to Okland 4-1.

Elsewhere, Washington topped Minnesota on two homers by Frank Howard; Boston split a day-night doubleheader with Chicago, winning the second game 7-5 on Ken Harrel-sons slugging after losing 5-3 in the afternoon, and New York whipped California 5-2. |

In the National League, St.: Louis downed Chicago 3-1, Sanj Francisco nipped Pittsburgh 2-1 in 10 innings, Cincinnati beat Atlanta 7-4, New York subdued! Los Angeles 4-1 and Philadel-pia shaded Houston 4-3.

Lolich replaced Joe Sparma in the fourth inning at Cleveland with the Tigers leading 1-0 on Bill Freehans 18th homer. He

The New Orleans Saints traded linebacker Dave Simmons to

the Dallas Cowboys for an un- ____

disclosed draft choice, and dealt' stranded two runners and then

second-string quarterback Gary stymied the Indians until the

Wood back to the Giants for two undisclosed draft choices.

Childs, also a defensive back, was among the NFLs leading

In other transactio i

! kickoff return artists until he

the _x u:. i

Cards traded veteran lintoacker Jerry Hillebrand to the Pittsburgh Steelers for a high 1969

Pats Split 2 With Salem Rebels

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The Greensboro Patriots chalked up six runs in an extra dition

lost his starting spot last season to rookie Willie Williams. Childs was among the top ten in his specialty during his first four years in the circuit, but slipped to 21st in 1967 with a 20.8 y^d average for 29 returns.

Hillebrand, acquired by St. Louis from the Giants in 1967 for Bill Triplett, had been traded to the Minnesota Vikings earlier. However, the Vikings sent him back to St. Louis, apparently dissatisfied with a knee con-which limited Hille-

Inning Wednesday to split a Carolina League doubleheader with the first place Salem Rebels.

Salem took the opener 4-3 and went into the extra inning of the nightcap in a 2-2 tie. But the Patriots exploded w1.ih home runs by pitcher Scipio Spinks and Dave Grangard and two-run double by Enzo Hernandez to set up Greensboro for an 8-3 win.

The Winston-Salem Red Sox gave up six unearned runs as Raleigh-Durham walked away with a 6-0 shutout. Charlie Hudson emerged the victor as he scattered six hits while his team mates took advantage of three costly Sox errors.

brands training.

Simmons, four-year veteran. played in 11 games for the Saints last season. New Orleans obtained him from St. Louis in the Saints expansion draft.

New Orleans expansion draft also was a factor in the deal that sent quarterback Wood back to the Giants. The Saints had acquired him from New York in the 1967 expansion draft and, under NFL rules, a team cannot trade back a player to the club from which he was drafted.

So, the Saints placed Wood on, waivers and then notified all other clubs that he was intended for New York. The Giants promptly grabbed him. Wood

eighth, when a double play and center fielder Mickey Stanleys running, one-hand grab of a drive by Vern Fuller saved him from a possible knockout.

I started walking to the diig-out, Lolich said. When I looked up Stanley ^was still going back and the ball hadnt come down yet. I started to worry and kept right on walking, because if its over the fence Im out of the game anyway. . .and I might as well watch from the bench.

Freehan connected against Cleveland ace Luis Tiant, 18-8, in the second and the Tigers added two runs in the sixth' on A1 Kalines double. Gates Browns single and a triple by Norm Cash.

Reggie Jackson smacked his 21st homera two-run sixth inning shot to power the Athlet-! ics past Baltimore.

In the only other league game | saw limited action for the Saints W e d n e s d a y, the Lynchburg last year: serving behind Bill White Sox defeated High Point-; Kilmer and Guary Cuozzo. New Thomasville 4-3. I Orleans obtained quarterback

Wilson at Kinston, Rocky, Karl Sweetan from Detroit Mdnt at Portsmouth and Burl- Tuesday.

Phillips Pleased With First Week

Ington at Peninsula were postponed by rain.

The rainouts will set up doubleheaders tonight with Burlington at Peninsula, Rocky Mount at Portsmouth and Wilson at Kinston. Other league action will find Raleigh-Durham at Win-^ston-Salem, Greensboro at Salem and High Point-Thomasville at Lynchburg.

In another development, Gene Snipes, considered one of the Atlanta Falcons top pass catching prospects when summer training started, was placed on waivers along with rookie receiver Jack Head and defensive back Floyd Hudlow. Snipes, the Falcons sixth draft choice in 1967.

Coach Bud Phillips expressed pleasure as bis- Rose High School Phantoms wound up a week of conditioning dr i 11 s last night.

The phants go into full heavy drills today. Workouts were scheduled at 8 a.m. and at 4 p.m. Phillips expected these two-a-day sessions to continue until the start of school Aug. 28.

The coach said, Nearly everyone reported in fine physical condition and a lot has been accomplished during the week. Trophies for a back and lineman for reporting in the best condition are to be awarded later this week.

Between 90 and 100 candidates are trying out for slots CB the varsity, junior varsity and ninth grade teams.

The Phantoms open the sea-

was on the Falcons taxi squad | son Aug* 30 with a road trip to last year. I Bertie Co.

Trevino Begins Westchester With Second-Hand Putter

By BOB GREEN Associated Prcss Sports Wrlt?r

HARRISON, N.Y. (APj ~ Lee Trevino, the laughing Latin who became an instant celebrity

Gola To Coach LaSalle Cagemen

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Six- j teen years ago as a player Tom Gola helped make little known' LaSalle College a big name iu j the basketball world Today, j hes back to try and accompli-h! the same feat as his alma maters head coach. '

The 35-year-old Gola, three times an All-American as a cf 1 , legian, and five times a mom-; her of the National Basketball! Association All-Star team, has! signed a four year contract to coach LaSalle basketball. Hell i do that along with running his j insurance and real estate husi-' ness, golf driving range, and sending as a member of the; Pennsylvania House of Reprc scntatives. ;

The 6-foot-6 Gola, who played 11-years in the NBA with F^hila-delphia San Francisco and New; York before retiring, succeeds Jim Harding. Harding resigned to take the peist of head coacn of the Minnesota Pipers of the | American Basketball Associa-1 tion.

As a freshman eligible for the virsity, Gola led LaSalle to the: National Invitation Tournament titlf in 1952. Tw years later he j was the star of LaJlalle's NGA.A champions and starred as the Explorers finished runncrup the following year to San Francisco team on which Bill ^lussell starred, ^

when he won the U.S. Open, had a new-old weapon in his arsenal today when he set out in ihe first round of $250,000 Westchester Classic golf tournament.

Its a second-hand putter, a thick, battered looking piece of steel that is Lees prize possession.

Its just like the one I won the Open with, said *he stocky, swarthy Mexican-.American from the border countr> of El Paso, Tex, Having this is like coming bg^me again.

The putter 1 had in the Open was cracked all around here. he said, running his finger around the steel near the blade. I was afraid it was going to fall part any time.

Finally it did. Right after the Open. Just feil apart.

In fact, I havent used any of my Open clubs since then.

I put 'em all in my trophy room and got a new .set. That's the ones Ive been using since. But I couldnt find a puiter like the one I had. Just found this one*'last week, he said, and gave it a gentle pat.

I dont know what it is, he said on the practice green, running in putt after putt. 1 just seem to have a better stroke with this one,

Im gonna win. But Im gonna keep sho\^g up.

He Was resplendentas opposed to the sloppy gar.b he wore in the Openin white Ishirt, bright green par.ts_ and matching green and white' golf shoes.

Pittsbur

Whats this? he was asked, the Doug Sanders aop'oach. Man, Im coming up in the world, he said. My wife cant stand It. She wont get out of bed until Im dressed and gone. Says she cant stand tlie .sight of me.

Really coming up in the world, repeated Trevino, whos very conscious of his Mexican-American background.

Theyre giving me a dinner , up in Stamford, Conn. Got a big, sign that says Weicomc Home Lee Trevino. In Stamford. Con-i necticut?

He grinned and shrugged Theyll probably have spaghetti and meat balls, I hate it. But Ill eat it.

Trevnino, he said, raising and shaking his right hand with the fingertips touching in a typical Italian gesture, Trevino, from the Old Country.

Its interesting to note that he hasn't won since the Open. In seven tournaments, his best finishes have been a couple of ties for sixth and he missed the cut at the PGA champion.ship.

So is he going to be a one-shot champion?

I don't know, man, he said that infectious grin spreading over his face. 1 never* know if

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Set For Saturday

LOCAL ENTRIES . . . Carl Her-

ton (top) stands by his 1964 "Gray Ghost" Chevelle preparing for the Fifth Annual Tar Heel 100 to be run Saturday. Horton, from Grifton, and the Billmyer Ford entry (bottom) will race in the half-

mile dirt track classic in Wilson. Gates will open Saturday at 3 p.m. with time trials from 4:30-6:30. A 50-lap hobby race is set for 7:30 with the 100-lap late model stock car race scheduled for 9 p.m.

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DRIVE INI CHARGE ITI

By IRA MILLER LATROBE, Pa. (AP)-A year ago, Coach Bill Austin of the Pittsburgh Steelers recalls, he didnt have an ekperiencej offensive tackle on the squad.

Today, five players are fighting for the jobs. I

The same depth is evident at | guard, and other positionsj particularly on the lineand, Austin, himself a former ofen-, sive lineman, figures this is one; reason for the Steelers will start the long climb upward.

Pittsburgh, which has never won a championship in the National Football League, should be improved along the line, in the running department, and on defense.

But the Steelers still have an unproven quarterback and, because of that, jnay not do much better than last years 1-9-1.

A back injury has thrown Dick Shiner out of the running and given the quarterback job to second-year man Kent Nix. Nix took over last year when an injury^sidelined Bill Nelsen.

The strong Steeler defense will have to be at its peak to survive and if it does, it may have a genuine shot at the Century Division title.

Speedy Don Shy, with a years experience behind him, and Earl Gros, recovered from a knee injury, should be better as the running backs. J. R. Wilburn, presently sidelined with a hand injury, and Roy Jefferson give the Steelers two deep re

ceiving threats. ^

But there are plenty of tackles -and guards, perhaps eveaZ enough to trade for the other 7 quick bqck Austin w/ants or the kicker he desperatly needs.

Mike Taylor and Ernie Ruole, the top two draft selections, a^e _ pressing veteran tackles Mie Haggerty, Fran OBrien ind John Brown for jobs. At guard, Bruce Van Dyke, Sammy Davis and Larry Gagner all are veter- ^ ans.

John Hilton and Chet Andcr-^ son both return at tight er.d* while Dick Compton gives ;n- -other wide threat. Dick Hoak,-Bill Asbury and Jim Butler r.rew veteran running backs and rok-ies Rocky Bleier and Byron , McCane are pushing them. z The kicking game needs nlte improvement with -BilL-Shockley, trying *0 repIs'-eZ place-kicker Mike Clark, wno;^ was traded to Dallas afler^ threatening to quit. *

Defensively, the Steelers are^ strong as usual.

The front four are Lloyd Vo5S t Ken Kortas, Chuck Hinton an(l * Ben McGee, and all are live-*

I year veterans. Jerry Mazzantl-^ and Dick Arndt are the No. 3j ! men at end and tackle, respec-^

I lively.

John Campbell, Bill Saul and*. Bill Russell are the regular line-;^ backers. Wednesday tha Sleel-^ ers picked up veteran lineback-* er Jerry Hillebrand from theL St. Louis Cardinals for a high?:; 1969 draft choice. - j:

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WEATHERED STABLE ... set k In the middle of i corn field, it recalls

a scene from yesteryear.

FROM THE MIDDLE ... one of the stable doors remains. A rusty chain hangs in the doorway.

, * '

> ' S: '

' W,? ?"/ -

Mr;.- '-^'X I?-, ,

KITCHEN WARE ... a pot hangs on a smoke while an egg basket rpsts beneath.

Nature Claims Its Own

The sun sifts through the cracks in the weather beaten door, as it sways in the, breeze.

The wind teases a blackened pot, which hangs on a rusty nail on a gray wall. The pot clangs as it strikes the old boards, rendering a sound which had once meant busy activity in a rural kitchen. Now the old stove which had once perhaps heated the pot, sits among the weeds, a blanket of rust slowly eating it away.

The weeds and vines envelope a broken wheel barrow. Some time in the past, strong and muscular arms had pushed it about, carrying on the day's work.

A useless hinge hangs awkwardly from a post. A gentle push and it creaks m protest of the disturbance.

The tin on a roof has been peeled back like a giant sardine can. Underneath the \yood shingles of long ago are revealed.

Nature ultimately claims all that it gives and this Pitt County farm scene, abandoned by humans, slowly crumbles away. Some day it will be earth-covered again. There will be no sign of these things which once meant humans were making life here for themselves.Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest

WOOD STOVE . . . partially cov-trad by a shed, this old stove was local

ly made. Now its parts ero stuffed hi the top.

LONE HINGE . . this, hinge on a fence post once supported a gate that led into a barnyard. Now only the post and hinge pomain.

WHEEL BARROW . . abandoned beside a shelter. A

covering of weeds entangles its wheels and supports,

t if if were being choked to dea'th by nature.

DESTRUCTION OF NATURE . . . wind peeled back the tin roof to reveal wooden shingles underneath.

Recent Czech Films Reflect Liberal Trends

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Associate'd Press Writer

NEW YORK AP) - Recent Czechoslovak movies seen in the United States reflect the liberalization of the Prague Communist regime which has angered the Soviet Union ami much of its European bloc.

The films, increasingly popular here, have contained a high degree of innovation and have tended to stress irony and humor in their handling of contemporary problems of everyday life.

They frequently have poked fun at the Communist party line and have played more on the frustrations iMought about by Red policy rather than on its accomplishments.

This is a far cry from the socialist realismthe idealization of life in Communist lands which is the official dogma of the Kremlin.

Prime example of the new type of Czech film was Closely Watched Trains, which won an Academy Award as best foreign language film last year. The tragicomedy tells a story of a young boys sexual coming of age and takes place at a small railroad station during World War II.

Earlier this year, the magazine Soviet Culture, organ of the Soviet Ministry of Culture, singled out Closely Watched Trains as an example of a negative approach to communism, It called the movie a retreat frort the traditions of realism and said it ignored the peoples values.

The film was written and directed by 31-year-oId Jiri Men-zel, who also plays a role in the movie.

The year before, American, audiences took to The Shop on i Main Street, which became the first East European film to win an Oscar. It is about the friend- i ^ship between an old Jewish *^woman shopkeeper and an Aryan Czech assigned to take; *over her business during the; *Nazi occupation. |

It has grossed more than |3 1.million in the U.S. market! adding a realistic reason to thej _political one that has kept the Czech government from any * movie pre-censorship.

It was codirected by Jan Ka-dar and Elmar Klos, two highly respected filmmakers in the state-run industry.

In an Associated Press inter-

* view after accepting the Oscar for that film, Klos was asTced what was behind the burgeoning Czech film industry of the past few years. t

It is because of the new'cul-

tural atmosphere that began about four years ago, he said then. Since that time, 20 new, talented directors have graduated from the (film) academy and;

' they are doing exciting things.'

Kadar added: Our country always has been superior in car-1 toons and puppet films. The freedoms we have enjoyed in the past few years has allowed - us to catch up in oter kinds of filrris. We have-no supervision in; the making of movies. There may be controversy after the film is made, but we have, the freedom to make it.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 15, 196817

Writing For Natl. Journal

James L. Whitfield, Raleigh newsman who serves on the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, is writing an article for an upcoming issue of a national educational journal.

He was asked jff^the director of the Education Commission of the States to do an article for the October issue of ^Compact. The Whitfield article will discuss technology in the public schools.

The ECU trustee is North Carolinas representative to the commission and attended the annual meeting of the organization in Denver this past Jime.

Whitfield is an ECU alumnus and has served for a number of j years on the universitys board! of trustees. He is state editor of, the Raleigh News and Observer

Yogi Criticized By Communist

NEW DELHI (AP) Mahar-Ishi Mahesh Yogis transcendental meditation is a deqauchery of science, according to a top Communist here.

S. A. Dange, leader'of the pro-Moscow Communists in Parliament, said of the Beatlt* former mentor that what the Yogi is promising is cheap instant liberation, like instant

coffee.

Russia is the largest producer of sugar beets. The United States, France and Poland are ir> in order.

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Crash Of Helicopter Claims Twenty-One Lives

COMPTON, CaMf. (AP) -Twenty-one persons -- many of, them looking forward to a Disneyland visit were k il led Wednesday in a heiiccpTer crash similar to one that tc<^ 2.1 livts in this area last May.

Among the passengers were a recently retired randather, his wife, daughter and 8-year-cld granddaughter, the 14-year-old grandson of the airlines president and three Denver businessmen.

The Los Angeles .\irway helicopter broke apart and crashed in flarries in an empty section of playground on a flight from Los -\ngeles International Airport of Disneyland.

It was the second worst commercial helicopter disaster in the United Sta^s. The worst, the crash of another twin-tur-bine Sikorsky S61L opter owned by the Los Angeles firm,

occurred at nearby Paramount in May, killing 23. /

The company suspended all flights. Witnesses toLJ Federal Aviation Administre>jn investigators they saw a tail rotor fly off, as preceded the May trage-

FAA experts began gathering the strewn wreckage to see if a reason for the crash could be determined. Cause of the May 22 disaster still remains a mystery.

Aboard the craft that crashed Wednesday were a crew of three men and 18 passengers.

The dead included C^isto-pher Belinn, 14, grandson of Clarence Belinn, president of the helicopter line; John P. Meehan, 65, his wife, Helen, 63, and their granddaughter Anne, 8, of San_, Rafael, Calif., and businessmen Kenneth J. Atwell, Baker, 44, off of Denver. Mee

han retired two weeks ago as a San Francisco police captain.

The crew was identified as Capt. Kenneth L. Waggoner, 33, of Costa Mesa, Calif., the piloi; Frederick Fracker of Redondo Beach, Calif., co-pilot; and James A. Black, Wilmington, Calif., flight attendant.

Witnesses said they heard a thump, thump, thump as the helicopter fell earthward. Others described a loud popping noise followed by a rapid plunge and an explosion on impact.

The helicopter took off at 10:25 a.m. and was due at the Disneyland heliport at 10:41 a.m. It slammed to earth 12 minutes after takeoff while 30 children played about 200 feet away. No one on the ground was injured.

In the May tragedy, the copter went down 11 minutes after

akeoff in a Paramount dairy farm 2^ miles/east of Wednes-da/s crash. It was en route from Disneyland to Los Angeles.

Kenneth Hahn, a Los Angeles

County supervisor, demanded that the FBI be called in. Simi-^ larities between Wednesdays crash and the May di.saster, he said, suggested this could be a man-made accident as well as

Orphans Learn Friday If Can Stay Together

ffm US WTHt iUtAU -iSA

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Thursday nifiht in the Great Lakes region, in the Northeast and warmer from the northern

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MADERA, Calf. (AP) - The 10 Morris orphans will find out Friday if their wish to remain together in Madera as a family will be granted.

The children, who have received 100 offers of adoption and contributions of $50,(K)0 from throughout the world, will be given a permanent guardian then by Madera County Superior Court Judge Jack Hammer-berg. On Tuesday, he declared them wards of the court.

They were orphaned July 2 when their parents, I\". and Mr. Robert G. Morris, were killed in a head-on auto crash on U.S. 99 near Fresno. He was a $480-a-month manager of a chain shoe store and she cooked in a convent for $20 a week.

Dont let them separate us, dont let us be taken apart, Kathy, the eldest at 17, pleaded when informed of the crashi; -Why is everyone so shook up? Linda, 15, asked later. God gave us a wonderful mother and father. What makes them think He has forgotten us now.

An uncle, Eugene Lachawicz of Fresno, filed a $500,000 salt Wednesday on behalf of the children, naming the driver of the other car, Clifford Salmon of Porterville, Calif., as principal

defendant.

Since the accident the childrensix girls and four boys ranging in age from 3 to 17-have been cared for by their maternal grandparents, with the help of a priest.

The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bolis Lachawicz, in their

Two Appointed Bryan Scholars

MT. OLIVE James Wooten oi Farmville and Nigle Bruce! Barrow Jr. of Snow Hill are two of 21 students who have received appointments as Bryan Scholars at Mount Olive College for the 1968-69 school year. The; announcement was made by Dr Raymond P. Carson, Dean of the College, who will serve as adviser in directing and encouraging the scholars.

Wooten and Barrow, freshmen, were selected by .a faculty committee in recognition of their academic potential, leadership ability, character and' personality. Sophomores at thej school are selected on the basis' oi their first-year records and activities at Mount Olive.

The James E. and Mary Zealy Bryan Foundation finances the Scholars program. Scholarships are awarded to some students while others hold honorary positions. Bryan Scholars take a special one-hour seminar in a subject of their choosing and ti.ey meet periodically for discussions.

Wooten is the son of Mr. and; Mrs. Johnnie James Wooten of Farmville and Barrow is the son of Rev. and Mrs. N.B. Barrow of Snow Hill.

60s, have filed an application for guardianship. Another was filed by a paternal aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Graves of Concord, Calif.

Meanwhile, the Bank of America branch in Madera, which is holding the contributions, said it will ask court permission to set up a trust which it will administer without charge.

After their parents death, the children turned .to the Rev. Salvatore Bentivegna, known to his parishioners as Father Sam.

Father Sam, dont let them separate us, Kathy pleaded.

Neighbors provided food and money, and Madera County Welfare Director J. Gerald Ma-bey went to court requesting that the childrn be made court wards and a temporary guardian be appointed.

or instead of mechanicl failure. /

Just before the helicopter hit the ground, said Carl Shaw, 14, of Compton, Calif., he heard the pilot scream hell-l-l .. lielll! There was no other human sound from the craft, he said.

Steven Fuss of Hollywood, ,who was working nearby, said he saw the tail rotor fall off as if it were sheared from the shaft. r

It then went straight out, said Fuss. Then /he copter rolled back end over end toward the tail, made two loops. Thirty seconds later it hit the ground. Witnesses fought the spreading flames witii small extinguishers as the fire streaked along the full length of the fuselage.

Jonathan Dollar, 48, said the pilot tried to the end to keep the copter airborne. God bless thai man, he said.

John Sears, 22, of Pico Rivera, said the craft seemed to hesitate and its main rotor blade stopped for a second. Then it began a slow spin and turned all the way around once clockwise.

He said the tail section was hanging by some cables or tub^ and then it just broke off.

The National Transportation Safety Board, which investi

gates air disasters, ^jnt a team from Washington and ordered* recorded conversations between the pilot and the office impounded.

John Hilton, manager of the FAA areaoffice in Los Angeles, said investigators theorize the May crash was caused by the failure of the automatic control system.

Such a malfunction could cause a sharp change in the attitude of the crafts flight and, when the pilot attempts to correct it, the rotor blades are

Franco Raising Salary Ceiling

LA CORUNA, Spain (AP) Generalissimo Francisco Francos Cabinet has decided to raise the ceiling on salaries, frozen since the Spanish peseta was devalued last November.

Information Minister Manuel Fraga Iribarne told newsmen after Oct. 1 salaries can be boosted a maximum of 5.9 per cent.

thrown out of phase, he said.

This could cause a blade to snap off, slicing the rear rotor assembly, he said.

Los Angeles Airways operate! 118 daily flights in the Los Angeles area. It began as a mail service in 1947 and, started passenger shuttles in 1952. It carried 404,000 passengers iast year.

The May crash was the companys first.

The helicopter line voluntarily grounded its five remaining aircraft after the May tragedy hut resumed service a day later.

CONSTIPATED?

To prove PRUN-EVAC, containing Prunes, Figs and Senna, Is World's imoothest, best and most natural laxative, hurry to Eckerd's Drugs, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. For gen-rous FREE samples or 40 tablets Or tec. Over 1,000,000 sold each rear.

COMING SOON

Duvalier Pardons His Son-In-Law

PORT AU PRINCE. HaiU (AP) President Francois Duvalier has pardoned his son-in-law, Col. Max Dominique, who was sentenced to death last year after the president accused him of plotting against the Duvalier regime.

Informed sources said Wednesday Dominique now would be welcome to return from exile in Europe. Duvalier sent his daughter, Marie-Denise, and Dominique away in June 1967 after a purge in which 19 military officers, several of them friends of Dominique, were executed. The death sen-' tence for Dominique -^was de-, creed in absentia in September.

More Britons Leave Red China

HONG KONG (AP) - Two more members of \he British mission in Peking arrived in Hong Kong today, the sixth and seventh to leave Red China this week.

Michael Gallagher, a junior attache, and Noeleen Smyth, a nurse,*cr6ssed into the Briti.sn colony one day after the arrival of Sir Donald Hopson, Britains charge daffaires in Peking fur 1 three years, who had been wait-i ing months for an exit visa.

THIS FRIDAY NIGHT

SHOP UNTIL mP.M.

DNT MISS THIS BIG ANNUAL EVENT!

LOOK UP!

AND

THE

LIGHT

FOR SOME OF THE GREATEST VALUES OUR 'GREATER' PITT PLAZA MER. CHANTS HAS EVER OFFERED.

WOOW WILL BE BROADCASTING LIVE FROM OUR MALL

MUSIC! FUN! BARGAINS!

'r'":

I - '

New Effort To Get Britain In Common Mart

h Dtily GrenvHI, N. C.Thursday, August 15, 1968--r9 .

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BRUSSEI.S (AP) A new effort is planned for this ^all to get Britain and four other countries in the north of Europe closer to membership in the Common Market, despite the opposition of Frances President Charles de Gaulle.

De Gaulle has kept Britain out for over five years, but others still hope new ways of cuopera-tion can be found.

The most important is expected to be in the appiicatio i of science to industry. Tins is a field where the continental countries are falling far behind the United , States, and where Britain has much to offer.

In the building of computers and nuclear power reaciors, for example, Britains advantage are considerable. New emphasis will be put on nuclear experiments and on the coal and steel Industries, areas in which Brit-

the Ck)mmon Market countries.

The British have played down these association agreements in

want them extended to all fields of Common Market activity because they were afraid of being

ate or second class citizens.

. Now the British Government has reconciled itself to ie idea that it is unlikely to become a full member of the Common Market while De Gaulle holds power. So it is looking for progress through practical measures which it hopes will bring membership closer when negotiations can actually start.

French economic troubles have pulled the rug from under one argument used against Britains joining the common market. French officials used to say that Britain could not be a member until she brought her intemati(Mial accounts into balance. Britain may now be closer to balance than is France.

Present Common Market members, besides France, are West Germany, Italy, Belgium. Holland and Luxembourg. The last five all want Britain to join, <4hough enthusiasm varies. Ireland, Denmark, Norway and, with some reservations, Sweden, are also eager for membership. Their chances depend on Britains.

Royal Heir On Industrial Tour

LONDON (AP) Briteins Prince Charles has joined the millions of college students who are using summer vacation to get extra education.

The royal heir apparent has started a series of visits to industrial plants under a orogram organized by the Ministry of Technology, to view British efforts to conquer the deficit of foreign payments by upgrading manufacturing facitis in the country.

His first visit, accompamed by his father, the Duke of Edinburgh, was to tiie plant of Mo-lins Machine Company Ltd., a mile from the Tower of London, where he saw working models and installation jMrog^s of the most modern facility m the world for making precision parts.*

The Molins organization, which produces cigarette manufacturing equipmentincluding the machine which makes tlie flip-top box-has developed a eomputer-conlrolled system which produces with seven machines and 48 people the output of 300 conventional machine tools manned by 363 persons.

Museum Sel For

imed Hunter

EW DELHI (AP) - A eum will be set up in honor he last wildlife eniusiast, Corbett; in the house where ived.

le Uttar Pradesh govem-t decided to acquire the e at Haldwani, in the Ku-1 hills of the Himalayas, 400 !S northeast of Delhi, where yeit lived.

le government has begun a Idwide search for souvenirs, irs and other items connect-dth the world-famed hunter.

isk For Help On loisy Students

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -ist Pakistan authorities have ught the help of Indian Border curity forces, according to of-:ial sources here.

They said the district magls-ate of Sylhet district has iked the BSF to quiet noisy udents of a school in Kailasa-tr on the Indian side oi the rder.

JEWELERS

Shop Zale's Once-A-Year Sale

Friday Night During Pitt Plaza's Moonlight Madness!

MOONUGHT MADMSS

NOTICE ... We Will Close At 6:30 And Re-Open At 7. Shop 7 PM Until Midnight

DIAMONDS

STOREWIDE

W&KHES

SPECIAL GROUP

REDUCTIONS

SPECIAL^

20%

10% lo 50%

TRADE-IN

ALLOWANCE

WATCH

BANDS

DIAMOND

ALL

DIAMOND

14 Karat GOLD

REGULAR TO 7.95

WAKHES

EARRINGS

.....

A /

(HARMS

ONLY

10%

SPECIAL GROUP

2.99

20% OFF

OFF

33% OFF

CULTURED

PEARL

NECKUCES10%

OFFDIAMOND PENDANTS10% OFF

ALL

BIRTHSTONE

RINGS

ALL

DINNERWARE

REDUCED

10% OfF

ALL DISPLAY SILVERHPLLOWARE

33% OFF

SPECIAL GROUP 14 KARAT GOLD

WEDDING BANDS20% OFFALL GIFTWARE

FROM

10% TO 50% Off

HIGH SCHOOL

JEWELRY

75%.0FF

FASHION

JEWELRY

YOUR CHOICE

ONLY 99

SPECIAL GROUP

WALLETS

REG. TO $6.00

3 Super 8 Movie Projectors

RIG. LOW

CLEARANCE

. $45.89

'30.60

PIERCED

. $49.88

33.26

EARRINGS

r $39.95

26.64

SPECIAL

$86.50

57.67

GROUP

H off'

a PRICE

129.95

99.95

OUR REG. LOW

Panasonic 5" Television $129.95

Casa Bar Sat ........... ... .^$35.00

Electric Caddy Tray.......... $14.95

NOW

99.95

17.50

Electric Floor Polisher ...... $19.88

A .

Cordleu Electric Clothts Brush .. $14.98

5-Drw*r Jswalry Box........ $30.00

7.50 10.00

7.50 15.00

NOTICE.....

CHARGE IT AT

We Will Close At 6:30 And Re-open At 7:00. Shop From 7 Until Midnight.

No Quanffty Guarantee As Th'is Is A Once-A-Year Sale

5 HOURS ONLY I

JXWBIaBRS

OPEN TIL 12 MIDNIGHT

90 Days Same As Cash

PITT PLAZA

LAYAWAY NOW FOR THAT

I' '

SPECIAL OCCASION!

90TIm Dilly tefUcfor, N. C.Thurdy, August 15, 1968

SIMMONS SLEEP SET

Extra firm, quilted, double tempered colls for that firm support. Mattress end matching box springs. Reg. price of $119.95 cut $34.95 for Frl. & Sat. Only 3 sets to sell at this low, low price.

SECTIONAL SOFA

Reg. $339,95. Beautiful styled 3 pc group wltti solid foam reversible cushions. . . built on Walnut end Tables & corner table that saves you over $100 on tables. Price slashed $42.95! OrWy 1. , .$10 Down.

BASSETT ACCENT TABLES

Reg. $29.95 now 'i price! Beautiful Accent Tables In Decorator Colors to add real charm to any room. Hurry. . .

Only 3 to sell! $1 Down.

BUFFET & CHINA DECK BY TEMPLE STUART

List price $399 95 cut to W Price!

Solid Maple. 58" base with lined felt drawer for silver 8. beautiful Glass Hutch Top. Only J to sell so be early. $10 Down.

7 PC. DINETTE SETS

SAVE $71.95! Family size table 34" x 48" X 60" with mar-proof top and 4 targe vinyl covered chairs that will take that rugged wear. Only $3 Down delivers any suit.

ENCYCLOPEDIA BOOKCASE

SAVE $17.95! 48" wide I< large enough for complete set of Encyclopedias A then some. Sliding glass doors for dust-free storage. $1 Down delivers.

MAHOGANY BEDROOM

4 Pc. traditional bedroom suite In mahogany finish that consists pf- double dresser, framed mirror, chest on chest and poster bed. Metal handles on dresser and chest. $10 down.

198

MAN-SIZE RECLINERS

Compare at $99! Man size chatr wlth^ ^ high back. Extra plush foam padding, ^ covered With soft,* durable vinyl tor xtra 'r wear & wipe - clean care. Choice 8 cpiors $2 Down.' ' '

SAVE $100 TRADITIONAL SOFA

Beautiful styled sofa with foam cushiony for added comfort. Reg. $269.95. Only 1 to sell so be early. $10 down.

169

TABLE-FLOOR-POLE LAMPS

Choose from wide assortment of styf s, colors & sizes. Some pairs. . . many one-of-a-kinds. Values from (4.95 to $49.95! $1 Down. Reduced jpr to. . .

PRICE

TWO BED .OUTFITS

Yes 1 Complete Beds with* 2 Innersprrng mattresses 4 2 matching foundations.

These are not Hollywood Beds but complete Beds with Bedding. $5 Down.

SAVE $100 COLOR CONSOLE TV

. Hand-wired color console TV at the price of black & white. Walnut cabinet with rectangular picture tube. No trade necessary! Reg. $429.95. Only 1.

7 PC. MODERN BEDROOM

Complete with Double Dresser, shadow box mirror, 4 drawer chest. Bookcase Bed with sliding panels, 2 lamps and 2 fluffy pillows. $10 Down

CHEST FREEZER

Big 15 cu. ft. Admiral freezer with 524 lb. frozen food capacity. Divider fence & sliding backet. Balanced cold throughout. $10 Down delivers.

SHORT TRADITIONAL SOFA

FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

REDUCED $7195! Long 3 cushion soTa with hand tutted back, exposed wood trim and Foam Cushions for added comfort. Cut for Frl. & Sat. Only t.

$10 Down. t .

*168

AM-FM Clock radio

Wakes Vou to music. All transistor built-in antenna for good feteption. Also AFC for no-drift FM receptlo'n. Large easy, to read clock. Just $1 Dbwn. *

'25

Beautiful Lawson styled love seat with reversible foam cushions, biscuit back and kick pleat. Regular price $139.95. Only. 1 left so be early! $5 Down Delivers.

BARREL BACK CHAIRS

Values to $59 95! Traditional styled chairs with diamond tufting and elegant exposed wood trim. You'll have to see these to believe such a buy. Only to tail! Just $1 Down Delivers.

'33

5 PC. DEN GROUP

REDUCED $22.95. Full size sofa that converts Into a bed In seconds, matching platform rocker, matching occasional chair and 2 matching throw pillows. Choice of colors. Reg. price $199.95. Just $10 Down.

'177

. CONSOLE STEREO WITH AM.FM RADIO

SAve $30.95! Beautiful Walnut Cabinet with deluxe 4 speed antomatic changer and full range tone control. Also has built in Bar complete with set of glasses.

$5 Down Delivers.

'149 i

FRENCH BEDROOM

BOSTON ROCKERS

Early American Maple finished Rockers with Contour leats and backs. Curved graceful arms. Reg. $34.9$ price cut $8.07 for Frl. 4 Sat. $1 Down.

'26

REG $429! Famoul BasseH group con-slstirvg of large double dresser, tremed mirror, chest, beautiful chafr-back bed with metal rails. Reduced $100 for Friday and Saturday!

'329

CHERRY BEDROOM

' SOLID Cherry 4^Pc. SuHe cortsisting of I large Triple Dr'esser, framed mirror,

I chest on Chest and beautiful TeeSter I Bed or Chair Back Bed. Regi, $499.85 I price reduced $100 for Frl. & Sat.

' $20 Down.

! .

'399

LOVE SEAT SOFAS

SAVE $42.95, Early American styled with semi attached pillow back, reversible td*m cushions, rolled arms and akirted base. Heavy duty vinyl cover.

. 3 PC. LUGGAGE SET

Features weatherproof fabric with zlp-pened fronts. 24" weekender,- 21" over-Ight and U" train cese. Hurry. . .limited quantity. $1 Down ^

^87

EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER

'FAmous tank-typed Eureka Vacuum with powerful suction that deep cleans ; In record time. Complete with set of ' attachments. Hurry and Save! .

'33

SAVE $70.95 Early American SOFA

Famous Johnson Carper Sofa with durble tweed cover, foam rubber cushions & high bach for extra comfort. QuaUty throughout! Reg. 239.95. Just 1 to sell.

169

3 PC. DINETTE

SAVE $101 Compoct size table 24"

X 34" and two vinyl covered chairs Ideal for small apartments or dining areas. Only 2 to sell. $1 Down.

'19

7 PC. KROEHLER GROUP

REG. PRICE $962 50! Imagine a beautiful Kroeher sofa, Kroehler chair, 3 Branr tables with merlbe tops and 2 lovely table lamps bv Remington. Each piece is of superior quality. Reduced $321 from list price. $35 Down.

'641

RECORD HOLDER TABLES

REG. 124 93! Rotating table that holda up to 150 records with devldlng bracket.

Walnut mar - resistant top. Only 4 to *el|. SI Down.

'10

5 PC. DINING GROUP

CHOICE OF CHERRY OR PECAN

Reg. $169-961 S pc. Pecan (Spanish) or Cherry (Italian) dining room for one low price. Includes 60 table with leaf and four (4) upholstered chairs with high backs. Only 3 to sell so we suggest that you be an arly Bird. $10 Down. .. *

FRENCH BEDROOM

SAVE $71.951 4 Pc. Suite with large Triple Dresser with 9 drawers, frampd 1^ Mirror, spacious chest and lovely Pan-; el Bed. Only 1 so be early!

'218

qELUXE 9' REFRIGERATOR

Automatic push' -biJtton defrost refrij^r-ator with full width freezer, covered vegetable crisper, dooe| storage compartment and meat tenr with trode only. . . .

SAVE $40.95 2 PC. SOFA BED SUITE

Sofa Bed & matching chair In durable 100 percent nylon cover* Itva* will fake the wear. Also converts into bed. Reg. $139 *! $8 Down delivers.

'99

Open Friday. Nifes Til. 9 PM

QMILTED SLEEP SET

Innarsprlrvg matlress with quitted top that says no buttons and no lumps and latfx sisal that prevatpti coll feel. Match-j ing box springs h*$ 63 colls tor proper, support. Both ibltqcs.

I *

SOLID CEDAR WARDROBE

SAVE $11.07' A large solid eedar wardrobe with lets of storage space that kaaps cwthes free from moth damage Reg $69 93, 12 Down

'58

ODD CARPET

End! Of Rolls. . .100 parcent Nylon With LMA..pilt and double |ut backing. Reg. price was $147 but now reducedfo~rTaT ly go. . .3 Pieces x 15' each,

DECORATOR CHEST

SAVE $:?1.95! Bea'utJful styled 34" chest in antique')ade wWh pleqty of storage.

Can be*used.In many places.-Reg. price $69.95, Only-1. ' ^

* 8'PC. SPANISH OAK

, BEDROOM GROUP

kfAVE $,57.75 on tjl$ large Triple Dr<*s-^ ser, twin fraiYied mirrorl, large, chest and'poster spindlb Bd.' Also IgcHjded ,

re 2 Boudoir l-amps aod 2 Foqm Pillow*. Dresser and Chesf Ijas Westing- house plastic tops; $10 Down.

; ^ \ SOFA BED COVERS

SAVE U to $7.00! Fifs Any standard size sofa bed. Assoi'ted olors And pat-f terns. Solids & fjlorals. Value* up to * $14.99. $1 Down,

save $40.95

MATTRESS & BOX SPRING SET

I 117 E, 3rd St, Downtown Greenville Free Parking Reaf Of Stor#

Famous Southern^ Cross sleep set.-'. . ^ ' extra firm that Insures you the ulflmgta , in CoiTjforr & levelized support. Singles,-,-' 8. Double*. Reg. $139.95. $5' Down de-"

livers, ....

$99

5 PC. MAPLE DINING GROUP

Oval table with 12" removable leaf and mar-proof top that resists stains, scratching 8. chipping. Also 4 mates chairs with saddle seats, all in Colonial styling & maple finish. $5 Down.

'99

GAS RANGE

Large 34" Magic Chef Range with au-tomafic even lighting, automatic oven control, high performance burners 4 large storage compartments. $8 Down.

100 PER CENT NYLON

Beautifu, tough, long wearing, easy to clean Nylon 9 x 12 room size Rugs. High 4 low pile surface. Choice of 7 lovely colors. Compare $59.95. $1 Down,

STUDIO COUCH

You really save money here If you need an Inexpensive sofa to use In the day and a full twin, bed ta use at night. Yes It's a 24 hour piece of furniture. $2. Down.

'158

RUGS

'44

'48

Mahogany Dining Group

LARGE DINING TABLE 42 X 72 WITH 1 LEAF. REGULAR PRICE $QQ

$149.95 ........:.........................

SET OF 6 CHAIRS WITH UPHOLSTERED SEATS. REGULAR PRICE MIR

$159.95 ....................... -I*

LARGE CHINA WITH CURVED FRONT ALSO HAS 2 DOORS FOR STORAGE AND DRAWERS FOR SILVERWARE.

REGULAR PRICE $219.95 ......

'179

ft*

$10 DOWN DELIVERS ANY PIECE ^

EARLY AMERICAN SOEA

227

'96

Extra long 3 Cushion 90" Sofa with attached pillow back, deep box pleats,

I and exposed wood trim. The cushions i are solid foam wrapped with dacron I for the ultimate in comfort. Reg price j of $249.95 Cut $72.95. Only 1 '

NYLON OVAL RUGS

Extra thick double care t x Nylon I Rug thaK 1$ reversible for twice _ the wear. Colonial braid with choice of colors. Only $1 Down Delivers.

'39

SPANISH BEDROOM

Solid oak with' tops protected with

"Westinghouse Micarta." Large 10 drawer effect dresser with framed

mirror, Chst 4 Lattice Panel Bed. Save $81.85 this Frl 4* Sat $10 Down.

'238

5 PC. CARD TABLE SET

Famous Cosoo Deluxe . Set with 35" square table with vinyl tdh and 4 beautiful, comfortable folding-chairs also-upholstered in vinyl on seat* 4 backs, tlst price $43! $1 Down.

8 - 9. PC. WASHER ENSEMBLE

Compare at $1991^ Famous Norge wring-'er washer. Ironing board4* cover set, waste basket 4 spobt pelt, ^b pen 4 Jaundry basket. $8 Down delivers.

'138

'137

'48

'148

: AUTOMATIC WASHER \

Fmoui Kel|ioa^ washer that original^ ^d

T ' . *

for $220. and waa used leaa * than 8 motiths. Perfect conditioB. Like nawl $10 Down.

MAPIE CORNER CHINA

REG. $149.951 Solid Mipte with 4 shelves for storing that china 4 also 2 doors that conceals a storage area.

List price, has been cut $31.95. '$5 Down. *^^

9 X 12 TWEED RUGS

List price $39.95. Nylon tweed Rugs with foam backing thatsaves you cost of buying cushion. Only 2 left from tale In January. Just $1 down.

'118

'19

MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM

REDUCED $2001 Giant 9 >Dr;. Triple -Dresser, overlay framed Mirror, ,chest on chest, 2 Nite Stands and a bed (that's out of this worldl which takes reg or queen size Bedding. List Price $999.00-. Only $?5 Down. ^

'799

ACROSS

1. Intercept S. Exploit ll.OversMS ' 13. Russ, tabor uniop 'U. Patois 15. Climbing vine IS. Drone 17.Founder IS. Side oa triangle 7^. Epic poelry 22. Weakness 21. Scatter

26.Fonnlcl(i-

27. Sheep disease 29. To the point 33. Muddied

37. Ponder

38. Hank of twine

39. Page

41. Disagreeable

42. Subside 44. incentive

46. Less

47. Wood-finishing machine

48. Twinges

49. Apparel

oaQaa aaa aaa aaoQ' sma iiii aaBB QQBBSa

BUa SUB IDBBa

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BoaziBi iHinii ' EiiiHaH'giramHn

aaaaoBsi mauB

3Z11I aaa 3DBB DiBQt cKia asaa

Th< D?ily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.Thursday, August 15, 196821

liC. Bucks National Trend; Slight Decline in

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer North Carolina recorded

the North Carolina Public he believed that by treatment!

He:lth Department said the number of gonorrhea cases

slight decrease during the past! within the state remained al-year in the number of venereal most unchanged from the 3,808 disease cases among teen-agers in 1936 whilesyphillis among

SOLUTION OF r terdAY'S puzzli

although the national rate is

and by tracing the pattern of infection from one individual to another, syphilis eventually may be brought under control.

He said the interview with the iniected person to discover the

THERE OUGHT TO BE A

DOWN

1. Hiding places

r'-

mwmmmmmm

'Ja

T3T

A-

tmmmmm

far tim* 77 min. Af N9wti90tur$

l-)5

Rude

3. Si:aks

4. Murmur

5. Moiety

6. Chivalrous

7. Bib. character

8. Stable compartment

9. Doctrine 10. Funeral song 12. inattentive 18. Mans name 21. Utah lily

23. Account entry 25. Foolish 28. Wither

30. Red dye

31. Thralls

32. Parents

33. Studies hard

34. Costume

35. Pineapple

36. Bivouac 40, Crease 43. large vat 45. Oriental lute

teen-agers declined from 207 reaching epidemic proportions. ^ cases in 1966 to 172 last year.

In the current issue of the The magazine suggested that | and any other individuals who magazine School Management, the public school system offers may have been exposed is noA^ government statistics were the best hope of curbing the the best method of controHing quoted showing that some 300,- spiraling disease rate with sex the problem.

000 teen-agers conUcted gonor-1 education programs which en-| Gonorrhea oilers a iar more rhea m 1967, an Incidence twice ^ courage candid, detailed discus- complexing problem, Martn the average rate for all age sions with no restrictions on groups. questions posed or answered.

PATOOWIA WAS STILL A MOMS FAVORITE MELOOV WAS "HEARTS AHO FL0WER6"-

original source of the disease | youR FATHER ANO I WERE JST LIRE

...u_ DOVES WHEN WE WERE'fOUNG.'

WE HAD NOTHING'-A6S0LUTELV NOTHING EXCEPT TRUE LOVEf CSfGf/.'J IHOPE SOME W It HAPPENS TO VOU,TOO, PEARf

Kow patooHias of marriageable ass.

AND A BEAUT TO BOOT- AND U6TES TO THE NEW TUNE MOM'S WARMN'G

However, Joe Ray Martin of

Braxton Chosen For Conference

STOP MOONING OVER THAT STPlP FERPff i HE WAS ABSOLUTELY NO FJtUR^ f 'iC'J SHOULD GET A RICH MAN WHO'LL ,

. VOU IN SIVlE.' BE realistic; GROW ( \ ^Up; FORGET THAT tlOMAKTlC

NONSENSE! ^

I am afraid this disease will be with us for a long, long time until medical researchers find better methods of diagnoses and

Ronnie Braxton, a science education major at East Caro-

Martin said education would play a vital part in assisting the campaign against venereal disease but this isnt the entire lpatmnT

m"T r . I Venereal disease

Martin said North Carolina s

public health and education departments have backed sex education in public schools for sometime.

The emphasis, he said, should be placed on instruct-

discussions in the public schools, Martin; said, mustjnclude the fact that many females may have gonorrhea with little or no symptoms. They are in fad, he said, carriers of the disease.

lina University, nas been chosen ing youngsters who do contract' thf ^schools fai^^*tn

!by the Church League of Amer- venereal disease to see a doctor^^J^r

immediately.

The Worry Clinic

Average Housewife Is A Normal Personality

ica to attend the 3rd World C<m-ference of the International Christian Youth.

Braxton, the only eastern North Carolinian chosen^ wiU attend the August 14-25 meeting in Cape May,' N. J.

Members of the conference, which has world-wide partici- ^ ^ ^

pation, will discuss communism ff.

on the world level and freedom commander of the North 'Caro-

reach those who are dropouts and it is in this category where;

The public health official saidj^^g^ ^ jjjg portion of the venereal disease problem among

Col. Speed Will Address Session

teen-agers.

Betty was sincere in her belief that many normal wives are organically more passionate than men. And the Kinsey Report has aided the dissemination of this female fallacy. But it just isnt so! Scrapbook this case and send for the sex booklet below. It gives the sexual autobiographies of discerning wives.

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

CASE G-552: Betty B., aged 32, is a housewife.

She was in the live audience at Baltimore when I was a recent giiest on the one-hour Contact television show.

And after the show was over and we were pff the air, Betty c:me up to shake hands and ar-. gie a.point. *

; Several other wives joined her. '

. Dr. Crane, she began, tvvo of the women who telephoned their questions tonight, said tniT husbands far exc e e'd e d them in sexual desire.

of her monthly cycle due to the fact she is approaching 43, may also drive her into a swan song period of unwise romancing.

. But such women foften called, nymphomaniacs), are actuallyi not passionate in the erotic! SCTise.

Ihstead, they, are just cosmet-ically hungry for.extra'ego inflation to banish their underlying dread that they,are not nw* mal, attractive females!

_ Many such women will tearfully confess to us doctors that they feel Im not all there as a woman.

Sometimes, too, unduly jealous wives will affect an 'undu'e re-i ceptiveness to > their husbapds! romantig, advances, merely as! marriage insurance. , . '

But jealousy is usually based on-a sexual inferiority complex, too, either real or imagin-ed.

But^ males of ' the major species, such as stallions, bulls, and mankind, are noted for being harem minded whereas* the females do not try to main-

of religion on the national level.

Senator Strom Thurmond (A South Carolina is one of the principal speakers at the meeting.

Braxton, a ECU junior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerby Braxton, Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

lina Highway Patrol, will ac-dress the State Motor Carriers Associations Council of Safety and Personnel Supervisors at Wrightsville Beach Saturday.

The council will open a three-day cMiference with a business session Friday.

Goren on BRIDGE

WcT, what about wives who tain a mz^culine harem.

are more ardent than their mat

es.'

You told those women who had. telephoned their queries that ihe average wife is much less passionate than her. husband,.

Men are physiologically created to be plygamous, whereas women were made to be mono-gamdus so they would be mainly maternal creatures!

So snd for my booklet Sex Differences between Men a n d Women. enclosing a long

you are mistaken, ~ reteA enVope pl^

I am much more passionate

than m'y.husband is.

The average or'typical wife *is a normal personality, not goaded by secret sexual inferiority complexes. ^

Andthis normal wife is re-, latively frigid as measured by the typical masculine viewpoint.

Even if fear of ..pregnancy were eliminated, she is still not as eager for erotic indulgence as is the typical'husband.

But there are thousands of

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

BY CHARLES H. GOREN - { HM kr Tht cutam TiMom East-Weit vulneraUe. Sooth deals.

NORTH

4k lesx ^7 11 0 14

4kAKJ7X ^ WEST EAST

4Q7SS4 ^KQ4t OieiC31 OKJt 4^ Q 10 t 8 41

SOUTH 4k AK8 ^ A ! 8 I O AQ7 S48

The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of O West (^Ded his fourth best diamond against Souths three no trump contract and East put up tie king which drove out declarers ace. A club was led and, wlMn West followed with the ei^, the king was played from dummy.

' The closed hand was reentered with the king ol spades in order to play another club. It was declarers ii4ention to make a safety play in the suit by permitting the op-p<ments to win the second trkk as cheaply as possible. This protects against Wests having four clubs iar, if East shows out, declarer is able to run the balance of the suit by

finessing dummys Jade on tiic next- round, and then dropping Wests queen under the ace.

When the second club was led. West anticipated his opponent very iatly by following suit with the queen.

It now appeared to South that the safety play was unnecessary, inasmuch as the clubs were behaving so well. He accordingly covered the queen . with Norths ace. When East showed out a moment later, South regretted the greedy impulse that had induced him to alter his original plan.

With no side entiy to the dummy, declarer found that he was limited to three club tricks, and he subsequently fell one shoT of his goal. If he sticks to his original campaign, be can take four clubs, two diammds, one heart, and two spades for nine tricks.

Perhaps the best strategy is to lead a small club from. the dummy at trick two.( Inasmuch as declarer intendr to duck the second club, there is no need to onter his hand to make the play, and temptation can thereby be avoided completely. When East shows out, West wins a cheap trick; however, there is no damaging return that he can makeand when South regains the lead, he mcks up the remaining clubs by taking the delayed finesse against. Wests queen.

ostenibly'sex -'mad women who are driven into an excessive claim of sexual hunger, just because they-feel they are not all there as. a womab

This subconscious fear can make thern enter into clandes-tlncT affairs'with dozens of men, yet they are still not organically or physiologically passionate, as per the male standard.

Tf such a woman has had a . breast amputated or her womb ^ removed or if she i:> crippled, or marred with burils or acid marks, or if she is unduly flat busted or full busted, or with xcessive hair, or especially if she is sterile, then she may grow panicky.

Even without a surgical hysterectomy, the mere stoppage

Too Exciting for Anyone to Miss This Summer At Home or Away!

Family Haunted Dy 'Red Ghost'

ALLAHABAD, India (AP) -A family in Bayarganj village, 3 j miles from here, Is haunted by a red, flying ghost.

. it started some montlis ago when a wpman of the household saw a cooking pot rise from the oven, hover in the air ^or a lew seconds, and disappear.

Then followed a series of inch d''nts such as clothes asid,e boxes, as well as thosfe hanging on pc 5. catching fire.

Showers of atones fell on the house' from time to time and cooking: food turned into an inedible mes, according to the

' Finally, the house burned.

A boy in the family told Unit-. ed News of India that he saw A giant, flaming red color, - fivinv around the houie

NEWS

HOTTER N

^ aRrecracker

WORLD Mfw 18 rooMy mzHitff thus summer! Each tame yom opea yor newspaper you art greeUd wiOi 8tarttinE headlines absorbing stories and striking: news pictures whieh make this newspaper your eyes and ears around the entire grlobe!

THERE is thrilling reading, too, in this newspapers fall eoTerage of the world of sports, bnsinssa, poHtict, fashiens, amusements and al M other topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth ot exchTC features and popular pages thnt art tops in printed entertainment and shopping assistance!

DELTVERED at ywur home each day or mailed te your vacation addresa its the newspaper youll find most informative and euj<7ihk tiiis stnmMr and al long 1

THE DAILY REFLEQOR

in:A\L IS

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,

r COME ON,CHAQUE W0)N..U)6'LLTAKE AXI HGN

l'M60(N6

TO Pitch

A GREAT 6AME

THAT LITTLE I?ED-HA1REP 6lRL 15 dATCHtNS, AND IM 601N610 PITCK A GREAT GAME.AND 5H'5 GOING TO BE MPRE55EP, AND...

CUE'LL TAKE W HOME, CHARUE BROtJN, ANP *<01) CAN 00 TO BEP UNTIL HOU 5T0P GHAKlN6

I'M GOtMeTOBETUEHEROAMP PITCH A GJEAT GAME ANP that LiniE REP-HAIREP GiRL WtU. BE (dATCHlNG ANP lU BE PtTCHINS AHD :U 86 6f?EATANP5HElL aETHfiSAHj

22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$day, August 15, 1968

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

A. A, it

---------- -............. ' Mai* plp WnMd

feet to the point of BEGINNING. Fo^ further description of said alley, adjoln-fnfl property, and control points, see map recorded In Pitt County Registry.

Any persons Interested in one or more of the proposed closing and abandonment of the above alley or alleys are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney August 15, 22, 79 September 4, 1961

NOTICE

North Carolina 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. Russell Guthrie, Sr and signed by His Honor, William J. Bundy, Resident Jiidge, the undersigned receiver will on the 16th day of August, 196S, 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-haM ton truck, Serial Number IC533B112246.

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 ChocowlnUy, N.C. Used furniture, odds and ends. Van load from the north.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige Interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CORVAIR 1965 Corsa, green and white conv. New engine. Best offer. CaU 758-3727.

DODGE l%3 '8TdTOr, $550. Owner deceased. Can be seen at Mrs. Henry Dail, Wintervle, or call 756-1707.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto$ For Sala

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. Call Joe inner at Harrington & White sed Cars. 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old ovcn'^or one of Smith-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

NEW ADDITIONS

Cr Dodge Custom 500 hdtp., au-to. trans., factory air, full

1895

power.

Karmanu Ghia, R/H. 20,000 actual

miles A-1 cond.

ct vw

factory air,

1495

00 Ford Falrlane, 4 dr..

4 dr., 289 V8, auto, trans., dark green,

ivory interior. Real 1595

BUCK JOHNSON MOTORS, INC.

USED CAR RANCH

1600 N. Greene St. 752-5547

DAY NURSERY

LULL-A-BYE NURSfcRY ~ Limited number of children. Love and individual attention given each chd. 108 N. Library St.. 752-7089- '

BABY-LAND NURSERY DIA-per babies separated, nurse on duty. 3 & 4 yr. old nursery classes with experienced teacher. Hot lunch. Near university. 752-2366.

ATTENTION MOTHERS A home away from home for your little ones. LuU-a-bye Nursery, 108 N. Library St.. 752-7089.

DOGS 8 PETS

FOR SALE WHITE MINIA-ture poodles. ARC reg. Also Beagle puppies. Call 946-5872, or write Rt. 3, Box 279, Washington. NC.

employment

Fmal Hlp WanHxi

PERMANENT CLEANING LADY. 2 days a week. Apply Conner Mobile Homes. 264 By-pass, Hooker Rd.

CyciM For Salo

HONDA 50 step-in, excellent condition, 900 miles, electric starter, helmet, 756-0671, 100 Field-side.

YAMAHA 1%7 TraU 100, 2.000 miles, electric starter, two sprock ets, super dean, mint condition. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cost.

BOATS FOR SALE

WANTED WAITRESS, FULL time. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 709 Evans St.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED HOUSE MOTHER for sorority at East Carolina University. Phone 756-0706.

EMPLOYMBIT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED WHITE OR COL-ored lady, 35-45 years of age, good (Wver, light housework. Call after 6:30 p.m. 756-2476.

BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS (^ning for a general dfice employee. Prefer age over 21. 40 hour week. Good benefits. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.

Male Help Wanted

MANAGER TRAINEE

1 am interviewtaig men for as-sist^t managers with world's largest jewelry chain. Apply in person at

ZALE'S JEWELERS

PITT PIAZA

WANTED EXPERIENCED truck mechanic. Apply in person. International Harvester Co^ '^lOOO Dickinson Ave., phone 758-1179. '

ROUTE SALESMAN/ WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Salary and company above average

Rd. benefita

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL' OR PART TIME. MEN to solicit delinquent accounts for! large collection agency. Top com- j missions paid. Write: Manager,; Box 3096, Cleveland, Ohio 44117. |

WANTED ^^nilAN WITH PROV-en sales ability. Must be capable of hiring other men; good character. Opportunity pending upon ability. $10,000 to $12,000 per year. Write Box 847, Williamston, or phon 792-4164 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a m. for interview.

2 LOCAL LADIES THAT WOULD be Interested in full or part-time work to help with cost of living. Must be baidable. No investment required. If interested write Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C-

EXPERIENCE CASH REGISTER checkers wanted for occasional work. Good hours and excellent pay. Call 758-3426, ext. 215, for appointment. Student Supply Store, ECU.

TEACHER DESIRES CAPABLE lady with car to care for 2 children and housework. Call 752-

6530.

1968 COBIA, 125 H.P. MERCU-ry, long trailer. Retailed $3,240. j Make offer. Call 756-0669 after! 7 p.m. ' - ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

3.50

A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing, preserving or canning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

BREAKFAST AND A B.4TH Cindy Lou, the giraffe In the Overton Park Zoo in Memphis, gives her new-born son a batii while the yoiuigster looks for his first meal. The baby was bom Tuesday morning. (AP Wirephoto)

FALCON 1%4 Futura, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, 260 with cobra cam, 3 spd. trans,, chrome mags, r/h, 1,000 mes. CaU 752-5895 night, 758-1154 day.

Legal Notices

FORD 1953 2 dr. hdtp., V8, with over drive. Exc. cond. Call 752-7745 sifter 6 p.m.

EXECUTRIX' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Isfate ot W. Ivev Jenkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of August. 1968.

Clara M. Jenkins, Executrix Ot W. Ivey Jenkins' Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N. C.

August 15, 22, 29: Sept 5, 1968

service drive as shown on said map thence, N64-05 E, along the southern right of way line of said service drive 35.38 feet to the eastern right ot way line ot a service alley; thence, S 8-30 W, along the eastern right ot way line ot the service alley approximately 343 feet to the northern right ot way line of said Maxwell ^Street, said point being the southwest corner of Lot No. 1, Section "A", of s1d lone Hooker AAarsh-burn Division Map; thence, NBl-30 W. along the northern right ot way line ot Maxwell Street, 20 feet to the point ot beginning.

No. 3: BEGINNING at a point tn

the western right ot way line of Jarvis Street, said point being located 132.12 feet from the northern right of way line of Fourth Street, and running thence northwesterly along the northern property line ot Lots 4B, 3B, 2C, and 1C of Block "M", 220.32 feet to the eastern right ot way line of

IMP ALA 1965, burgundy, 2 dr., 327, 4 spd. $1500. CaH 758-4981.

IMPERIAL Special - reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. Fully equipped including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.

MGB 1965 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Folgera, 758-1123.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

1968 GLASTRON BOAT, 14^, tri-hull, 80 Mercury and trailer. Boat used 3 times. Will sell boat separately. CaU 752-3692 after 6 p.m.

BARBAR BOAT, EVINRUDE motor and traUer, $350 cash. CaU 758-2476.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ESSO DEALERSHIP FRAN-chise in growth area of Greenville. Humble Oil and Refining Company, P.O. Box 3327, WiLsion. N.C., Telephone 237-1402.

PROGRESSIVE

INTEREST

We will

NOTICE

North CarolinB Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. d. b.,n., of the

slate of Clyde S. Blount, late of Pitt

County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre

sent them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

^'^J.':^!mmeI!ate"Lavm^*^f^o7ie^ Lots 6 and 1 of Block

payment to the , ^^0.32 feet to the western right ot way

e A* Aiinint 106S I*''* ot JarvIs Street, said line being the

B.' .nd >'

Trust Company

OLDS 1965 F-85 wagca, 4 dr. deluxe. V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue Inter-ior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Summit Chevrolet.

VW 1966, white, radio, good

street, said line being the southern right of way line of alley to be with

drawn from dedication; thence, north-tiqon rail T.W.-SQfi? erly along the eastern right ot way line L-aU /bZ-OybZ.

of Summit Street 25 feet to a point, said point being marked by a nail In pavement and being In the northern right of way line ot said alley; thence, along the southern pro-B,

220.32 feet to the western right ot

r. O. Pox 4C7 C-reenvi, North Carolina AuquM 15, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1968

^NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO CLOSE AND ||

ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED ALLEYS

r-Tsuant to Sub-Section 17, Section f. Chapter 158 of the General Statutes

of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in ttie Council Room ot ^' the Municipal'^''Building in the City of GreenvlLe, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 5. 1968, at 8:00 P. M, to consider a request for the closing | erd abandonment of those certain dedicated alleys which are described as follows;

No. 1: Beginning at a point In the eastern right of way line of Maxwell Street, said point being located 180 feet south of the southfrn right of way line ot U. S. No. 264 Business; and, also, being the southwest corner ot Lot No.

1, Block "C", ot the Moose Lodge property, and running thence N64-05 E, bF ong the northern right ot way line ot service alley, 400 feet to a point, said point being the south west corner ot Lot No. 17, Block "C", as shown and delineated on Map ot the lone Hooker Marshburn Property by Joe M. Dres-bach, R. S., and recorded in the Pitt County Registry; thence, S 25-55 E, along the western property line of said Lot No. 17, Block "C", if extended, 20 feet to the southern right ot way line of said service alley; tnence, S 64-05 W, i long the southern right of wav line ot said alley 400 feet to the eastern right ef wav Ime of Maxwell Street; tnence,

N 25-55 W, along the eastern right of way line of said Maxwell Street 20 feet 9t> the point of BEGINNING.

No. 2: Beginning at a point in the

porthern right of way line of Maxwell Street, said point being located 130 feet southeast ot the point ot Intersecfior f the eastern right of way lint ot Maxwell Street and the northern right ot way line of said Maxwell Street, seld point also being the southeast corner et Section "B" of the said lone Hooker Marshburn Division Map and being located at the Inte'-see'lon of the western rtght ot wav of a service aiiev and said A'.axweT Sf'fft, and runnu-.g thence f'om taid point N8 30 F, along the western right ef wey line of salo service Hey Boproximatety 33C feet to the uthern right of way line of arvother

lev; thence, southerly along the western right of way line of Jarvis Street 25

ClASSinED DISPLAY

VW 1964, blue, sunroof exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-9621.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, exceUent cond $1225. CaU W. E. Fuliord, Jr. 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmvUle, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Juwa

SUMMER CLEARANCE

S ALE

LADIES AND TEENS SHOES REG. PRICE $3.98 NOW $2.98

ALL SUMMER SANDALS REDUCED TO $1.98 Pr.

BOYS' IVY STYLE

BACK-TO-SCHOOL PANTS

WASH & WEAR, NO IRONING

6 to 16 Sizes $2.98 PK.

28 to 33 Waist $3.98 PK.

MEN'S PERMA PRESS DRESS PANTS KORATRON PROCESSED

6.98 P

pay savings for a

for

ifdt

Interest

percent I period ef less than 15 years payable annually. Write Progressive Interest, P.O. Box 329, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

A NEW SELECTION OF

CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS

AND A NEW EL DORADO

MUST MOVE

B. T. ROWE

120 W. THIRD ST.

CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N. C.

DIAL 746-3141

Sizes 28 to42 Waist

ONLY

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6110

Beat The Heat

Air cooditkKt DOW. Avoid U>e summer nuL. Add ctwUng I4> your existing tieatiog system. New work KemodoUng We do It nil. Finance plan avaik able.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

m E. Third 8L Phone 752-72X1

MEN'S ANVIL WORK PANTS

(OI.OR.S: <;REY GREEN

Sizes 28 to 44 *2.98 & $3.98 Pr.

PRICES REDUCED ON ALL LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

SOME LARGE SIZES LEFT

MEN'S DRESS SOCKS 5 Pr. $1 LADIES' NYLON HOSE 2 Pr. 75e

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

05 H KST FHTH ST. \

PLE.NTY OF FREE PARKING

COME TO THE SMART BUYER'S CONVENTION

WIN

A NEW JAVELIN

SPECIALLY EQUIPPED with vinyl roof, 290 CID V-8, Shift-Command automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, undercoating, white sidewall tires, custom wheel discs, bumper guards, AM pushbutton radio and visibility group consisting of remote-control left outside mirror, clock, visor vanity mirror, electric windshieM wipers and electric washers.

NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO TRADE!

Closest Guess to the Smart Buyer's Price . . WINS! I

MAKE YOUR PRICES GUESS TODAY!

SPECIAL FREE OFFER!

NATIONAL

ELECTION

KIT & KABOODLE

Yours FREE while the supply lasts.

SAVE A TON OF MONEY

ON ALL THE SMART BUYER'S CONVENTION SPECIALS NOW

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

DEALER NO. 2634

DIAL 752-4525

HOLT'S

SPECIALS!

CHEVY II NOVA Coupe Vinyl Top, Like New

2395

MUSTANG 2 + 2 V8 automatic

2195

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe, Vinyl Top

OLDS CUTLASS

Coupe, Factory Air, 1 Owner

OLDS 88 SEDAN Factory Air, 1 Owner

FORD GALAXIE 500 Coupe. I^ally Clean.

FORD FAIRLANE 500 Coupe, 1 Owner

OLDS 88 Sedan 1 Owner

OLDS 98 HOLIDAY 4-dr., full power, air

2495

1795

1595

1495

1545

1595

/ m FORD FAIRLANE

stationwagon. 1 owner

g m OLDS F-85 Sedan Automatic

1195

1395

/ m PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan, Factory Air

1195

g.m OLDS 88 HOLIDAY Qfl Coupe

/ m OLDS F-85 A|l Stationwagon

/ m CHEVROLET BELAIR oZ# Sedan, V8, Extra Clean

/ m BUICK SKYLARK OA Coupe, really sharp.

995

1295

1095

1545

jr m RAMBLER Sedan Q| A Real Buy

775

/ m PLYMOUTH Convertible V8. A real T>eauty.

945

M m FORD Country Squire Wagon - Air

1485

g m OLDS 88 SEDAN

g A OLDS 88 Sedan M % Air, Really Solid.

gg^ OLDS CUTLASS 00

FORD Stationwagon

gg^ THUNDERBIRD fkg A good buy.

1245

995

975

795

695

gg% CHEVROLET IMPAU

g Stationwagon, air, 1 owner.

*945

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

0J MERCURY

395

00 FALCON

295

FALCON 01 WGN.

395

CQ CHEV. WGN.

195

CHEV. wU PICKUP

495

295

OLDS 98

175

C7 CHEV. V WGN.

e Two Year Warranty e Convenient Financing e Open Til 8 P.M. Weekdays e Open Til 4 P.M. Saturday

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER"

fc#ny RftfTector, OraenvTU, N. C,Thuriday, August 15, 196823

BODY MAN

Top pay, good worldng cooditions, company benefits, furnished uniforms, paid vacations and retirement.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, Inc. HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE, N. C.

Contact M. E. Porter, Phone 756-1100

TRUCK DRIVER AND REPAIR man. Apply Conner Mobile Home, 264 By-pass, Hooker Rd.

JANITORIAL AND MAID SER: vice, commercial and domestic One time or by contract. Call 752-6963 for free estimate.

Miscallaneoyt For Sale

SERVICE MGR. WANTED

WILSON

INSURANCE SALESMAN

Opening for service manager for Buick-Opel dealer! dp in business 32 years. Salary, bonus, paid vacation, hospitalization. Ufe insurance, uniforms. Excellent worldng conditions. Bonus paid quarterly on operating profit. Must oversee body shop as well as mechan-ical shop.

0.KO.

aiMlrtesi CMfractw 1501 Hooker Rd. 7S2-4363

TRADING AT RICKS SiRVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th t Evans, 752-4342.

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. Call 752-4269.

KADARS 1967 PICK-UP CAMP-er, sleeps 4. ustd very Uttle. $12^. Call 756-1313 after 5 p.m*

SIEGLERMATIC AND DUO-therm (thermostatic fan control) space heaters, practically new,

FOR SALE - 13 SHASTA TRA-vel trailer. Call 758-3524

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-EMr-iWO. sta-' 6- f";

wms couch.bd and matching ^ ^

..haiw o:; Tal 71^0 and see tnem uncier construcuon

chair. |3o. Tel. 752-5096. ^

Like the Insurance Business? Vired of the debit and low pay? If you are in this category and want to double or triple your income write me at the address below and well discuss an unusual opportunity which we have avail-1 able for several ambitious men in! this area. Your reply will be strictly confidential. We will ar-' range an interview promptly, i Write to Mr. Galloway, Reserve Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box i 118, Charlotte, N. C. 28201.

This is a top-flight opportunity for the right man. All replies held in strict confidence. Contact

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile, Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

2,000 BUSHELS BLUE BOY!Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing wheat for seed. Grown from reg-;Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, S Istered seed. Germination 95 per ; miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., cent. Germinated August 9, 1968. New Bern, N.C. Phone 6?-9170.

H. L. Purvis. Jr. Hwy. 258, phone MfYhTiTMnMM-

8264496, Scotland Neck, N.C. i MQBILB HOMES _

27874.

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

TOM JOHNSTON

Box 2097, Greenville, N.C. Or Phone 119-758-1123

Malu-Fumale Hulp Wanted

K>R SALE

MiKelianeous For Solo

OVER 5,000 OLD BRICKS, COM-mon and hand - made, cleaned. Call 756-0669 after 7 p.m.

2 GIRLS BIKES, $15. CALL 746-6890.

SODA-CLERK 42 HOUR WORK week. Good chance for promotion If capable or responsibility. No telephone calls. ' HoUowells Drugs, 911 Dickinson Ave.

OPENINGS DUE TO INCREASE $700 PER MONTH TO START! in business we need 2 local'

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, _________

zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, | traderCaU 758^4844.. mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash For full details write: Mr. Smith,

P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

Vtt, VM CM MW MW WM

I UfdrMin moMW noma fw m Mw m

M1.M par month Including homo-typ# furnitura, solw, tax and inauranca.

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY kvailable immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. * 521 Cotanche St., Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYt IN

REAL BSTAT*

CALL OH

E. H. Williford

Lbt Your propdrtv W

3nd ft. Pk a-Mll. Idht Pt MM

Apartments For Ronl

Rosort For Ronl

2 BDRM. APT. TO RENT WITH some kitchen privdeges to work-

ing woman or^ student. Call 758-1 ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-2326 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., - lantic Beach. One 46 air cond.

Mrs. Eva Jackson,

house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. houso

3 ROOM APT. CLOSE TO UNI-!

River. 135 lighted pief

versify. Private entrance: bath: married couples. Call 758-3245 8-11 a.m.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Housot For Silo

Om two hodriiom rummnod apartmMi MU E. Sth

'Vill M. e. Suttaw, ar C. L. nUflpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

A-ith boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week of month. Call Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

BOB WHITE QUAIL, FLIGHT_______

condition, $1 each. Sears Utility live AT PINEVIEW COURT

Just five minutes from downtown, port Terminal Rd., turn left CUff*i A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL Oyster Bar. 264 East of Qreen-

MUSIC FOR SALE

vUle. Large shaded lots, patio, Widei for rent. 758-3644 or 758-

plva* Nia family piaasurt plus coRvan-i

men who are interested in retail-1-g business. Must be sober, good character, and btmdable. No investment. Earning opportunity while you learn. $100 per week. If you are chosen you will be ex-

Seil the new Dentacare Plan! What if DenUcare???

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes tha,t care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners b 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

Dentacart Is the newest, most compre-, hensive plan ever to be offered to the public. The demand for this new plan, Is so greet, we cannot ker.p op with the inquiries. Unless we expand our pre

pected to start work at once. sent seles Force, we have so many Give address and time when can appointments that it win take

be interviewed. Write D. A. Pul-

liam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount.

PARTS

MANAGER

In Addition, we have a complete line of Medicare Supplements, as well as Hospitalization and Medical Flans.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge

selection. 752-2879.

coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Sherwtn Williams.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

Our company has been established since; 190. We offer not only top Immediate! 'earnings, but also a permanent secure|

t future, with unlimited advancement op-

, - portunitlas. You cen become a Mana-

hieenea. Unlimited salary Tor ex- ger with your own office and a staff

neHenretl aedreaeive nerson period, at

penencea, aggressive person. company expense. You will receive a

salary, commission, override, renewal. Apply In Person as well as company fringe benefits

_ _ such as free Hospital insurance, Ma|or

B. T, ROWE ! Medical coverage, Life insurance. Com

plete the coupon below and send to:

CHEVROLET | george washlngton

120 W. 3rd Ayden, N.C. HEALTH PLAN

ianca. Por oM ar saw hemta. itartiiii at tits

4842.

THR FIXTURE HOUSE

. OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 32 x 100 ft lots.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY, plenty of shade, blacktop road

3 BDRM., LIVING ROOM. HALL.'

all carpeted. Ux baths, large NOW RESERVING STUDENT

STARTING. SEPT. 8. 9 MOS. secretarial course. Also night i classes. Greenville School of Com-'merce. 7.52-3371.

kitchen-don- comb. iiishwasher. garage, central air cond.. storm windows and doors, patio. ShouTi

apartments and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. Call 756-3515.

by appointment only. Call PL village GREEN APTS. -- 800

SPECIAL NOTICES

2-4302 after 5 p.m.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Winter and othef fine makes. Johnson Piano & Oi^

____Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Re-lgan Co.. 321 Evans St., 758-4659.

COUNTRY HOME, IN GREEN- ^^sr. M^only thru Friday, Our 43rd year.

villc City School dlst. 8 rooms (4 12 to 6 p m. 752-5100.

br), on Rt. 264, 1 mile east of town. BUI WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

PARKVW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. k

PENDER BASS GUITAR AND amplifier, excellent c<md. Must sell. $200- Call 752-9415.

playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 7S8-3644

Mobil* Homos For RoM

205 OREENBRIAR DR.

For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, | j,.^^ pL j.gi2i.

large den with fireplace, living room, separate dlnliig room, glassed-in backporch, large lot.

Chain-Ilnk fenced backyard. Two air conditioners and drapes In-

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer $1. BelE Tylers.

1 BDRM. NEW APTS rent, l block from college. Call 752-2891 or 7.52-3166 for faU quarter. Completely furnished.

I, JERRY SUMRELL, WILL NOT be responsible for any debts oth-

er than those incurred by myself

FOR ^ person,

WANHD

Wanted To Buy

Houses Pot Rent

WANT TO BUY GOOD USED car. 1964-65 model from owner.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE.

Blue Lustre makes the Job a 755.2909.

breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

16 ROOM HOtnSE. 110 E. 12TH t>r o 7n7R

eluded. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3307. j Available Sept. 1. Also rooms Phone PL 2-70/6.___

for rent to college or working. Wanted To Rent

2 BDRM MOBILE HOME AND__

lota for rent. Lawsons Trailer 4 BDRM. HOUSE ON McOASKEY , young ladies at 4 E. 12th St. - .

. . . ,, , ONE USED LARGE DRINK,

Moving out of state, taking fam- unit Phona 752-4376

Uv with me. WUl Mcrillce 4 SL.i*?... '

complete rms. of furniture and appliances consisting of nice modem living room, sofa and matching chair. Covered in dur-

Varalty Gulf.

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.28 per month including principal, interest, tax and insuranoCj bet youre paying more for rent! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc.,

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER ^

during August. Mohawk-Herculon! E. 10th St., Greenville. N- C. sculptured tweed carpet, $4 95 sq, 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, able upholstery, quaUty man- yd. Whitehurst Floors. 103 Trade ^ fully air cond.. city water, and

size lounge chair with reversible, St., 756-2747. cushion. Set of 3 marproof end

TRAIN P**

MECHANIC WANTED ------- _

as mechanic on industrial brush making equipment in air cond. -epUes will be strictly confl-plant. Prefer draft exempt Per-; dentlal son with minimum 10th grade j education. Permanent work with t Age secure future for the person se- Name lecled. Let us discuss our indus-

Phone

Address

trial mechanic training program

with you. CaU 758-4111 for appt.jCity ................ State_

A'J repUes wffl be stricUy cmfi-l y^^rk Wanted'

dertial. Empire Brushes, Inc., 1___

US. 13 N.. Greenville. WANTED: BABYSimNG JOB.

CaU 732-7338.

SALESMAN PHOTOGRAPHER I^ILL DO BABYSITTING IN

to work a, a .chool picture aale,-! <=

man asd photographer in the <ao-3930.______

eastern North Carolina area. No EXPERT SERVICE

experience necessary. We will

tables and coffee tables, 2 decorator lamps. Modem bedrm. suite with large double dresser, landscaped mirror., roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. PuU size electric range and refrigerator with top freezer. No equity required. Assume pay-

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

sewage. Located on 264 by-pass CaU 75^3515.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAILER 55 X 10, LUXURY,

Rd. Just outside city limits of information 752-2647. WlUiamaton. Low down payment.

We WI finance. CaU 442-3781,' Rooms For Ron

WANT TO RENT UNFURNISH-ed house near university. CaU

758-2954. ' .

Jim Walter Corp. Rocky Mt., N.C.! room WITH PRIVATE BATH, WANTED TO RENT BY UNIV. 2.304 CHARLES STREET NEW I Central heat, air cond. to student profe.ssor, 4 or 5 bedroom house

Bern Hwy. Brick veneer home or working boy. 756-0513.__ i in nice area. Begto Sept. 1. Call

with three bedrooms, living room'RoOM FOR RENT BY WEEK '^52-8456.

with dining area, large kitchen- or month. AvaUable October 4. family room combination with i vitorking man or woman. 112 B stone fireplace, two full baths,'9th gt. garage with work.shop area.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

spacious attic. $27,800. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

752-4585 or Mrs. Roper, 758-4316,

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified

Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT

aU comfort. Come see. make of-NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT, 3'

60 X 30 beautifuL fer. Call 758-4865, 'bedrooms, living room, dining

waluut fluUh. 11967 3 BDRM.ri BATHr$!00'

Ideal lo.- home o,. take oyer paments. Pay | aii -^?573

HARDWAR - ROOflNO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINOS

C. L. lUPTON CO.

mal

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

office.

off $2904. CaU 746-3749.

Reg. Price

menta of $4.50 per week. Original' <143 30 price $968 48. .yitkj.w

$296.30

Net Balance Due

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

1960 DETROITER, 10 X 48, 2 . , bdrm. traUer, cheap. Located

$99.50 netx to GreenviUe Livestock area, Pactolus Hwy.

Mobile Homo For Rent or Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT - 3 BDRM.

FREE $89.00 VALUE HUMAN CaU for Johnny Jones. Puml- Hair Wig by mailing this ad back ture stored at FURNITURE

train. Must be neat, dependable,! INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-and courteous. 2 years of college with General Heating cen-preferred but not necessary. Must conditioning. Cool, com

own car in good running condi- fortable workers do more, better tion. This is a salary plus com- work than hot, tired ones. Dial

WAREHOUSE. 203 Evans St.. GreenviUe, N. C across from Armory, 752-7696.

todaj'. Pay for styling only. Send to FREE WIGS - 102 W. Sedgwick, Philadelphia, Pa-

DO IT YOURSELF ?4ULTI-Plec covering kits for floors,

SINGLE BED WITH MATTRESS I waUs, and oountcr tops. Can be

and springs. $15. Call 746-3180.

trailer, located in Ayden. CaU 746-3978.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

NATIONAL ADV. SERVICE, Inc.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? ;! Let us solve your worries now. | Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Wedfi.

WILL INTERVIEW

MEN OVER 25

Apartmantt For Rent

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able Sept. 1, at 401 3/4 Jarvis St. Call 752-3546.

Single AAilitary Obligation Completed

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

applied over any surface. Wont warp, crack, stain, chip or peel.

mission position with all expenses paid plus 8 weeks paid vacation. Call R. L. Wolfson at Holiday Inn 7.>"-3401 ail day Saturday, Au-1 gust 17 for interview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtcmp dealer.

I 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ^ I ggg Whitehurst Floors, 108 Trade i tiqued Salem green. 7o3-4389

ParmviUe, N. C.

SHEET-ROCK FINISHERS

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE

Wanted Immediately for work In Greensille area.

HENDRIX-8ARNHILL

ADAMS & LANGDON DRYWALL CO. ANGIER, N. C.

<39-2629, 639-2518 nights only

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

St.. 756-2747.

SET OF RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols., Lands and People 6 vols.. Book of Knowledge 8 vols, ExceUent condition. $75. Call 756-0906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE USED 12 FT. Philco refrigerator, exceUent condition. CaU PL 2-4527.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-2141

INTERESTED IN A SALES CAREER

B.T. ROWE

With Unlimited Opportunities

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES

JIMMY EDWARDS

OF STOKESTOWN

AS A NEW MEMBER OF THEIR SALES STAFF. BEFORE YOU TRADE OR BUY. COME SEE HIM FIRST OR DIAL 746-6781, 746-3141.

Many Men With Us 6 Years Now Show Net Worth Of $100,000. Salary, Bonus, Commission, $25,000 Life Insurance, Plus any Other Attractive Benefits. Advancement To Sales Mgr. Rapid Due To E^ansion Program.

CALL 726-3151 OR WRITE P.O. BOX 743, MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. FOR INTERVIEWRATES

8 Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea AvailaWaEADLINES

W ada or correctkma ed afwr 1Z:00 p.m. the fore publication, except 1 and-Monday editions, r deadline is 12 noon ' and Monday deadline lay 4 p.m. K1U scceP**4 S p.m. tbe day befora

ERRORS

mast be reported im-ely. th Dally Reflector t make aUowancee for after Ifl doT*

NEVER BEFORE - - NEVER AGAIN! PRICES AS

LOW AS THIS...WITH DEALS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISSI SEE OUR SALESMEN FIRST!

1948 JEEP

4 wheel drive, new motor. Ill excellent condition.1962 TEMPEST

Le Mans, 2 dr. coupe, radio, heater, white, red interior.

1963 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp.. V8 automatic, Impala 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater,

radio, heater, air, white with red automatic, power steering, 327 en-interlor. gine, white, red interior.

\1966 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., V8. radio, heater, 8 speed transmission, red, red interior.1966 FALCON

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cyl., blue, blue Interior.

$1395$1795$1895$1295$695 1963 CHEVROLET

Bel Air. 2 dr., 6 cyl a,utomatic, radio, heater,' blue with blue interior, one owner, 28,000 miles.79S1964 CHEVROLET

Van, straight drive, 6 eyL, pamt, * extra good condition.

new

$8951965 OLDS DYNAMIC

4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automa-tic, power steering, 21,000 miles, (me local owner, white, beige interior.1966 FORD

Fairiane 500, 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, sntomatic, V-8. beige, beige in-terior.1966 CHEVROLET1967 GTO

2 - dr. hdtp., V-8, radio, heater, 4 speed, gold with it. gold top. gold interior, one owner, low mileage, sharp car!*2695

hi ton pickup, blue with blue Interior, custom cab, V8 automatic.^1795$1795

1963 BUICK

Le Sabre 4 dr. hdtp., blue, white top, automatic, radio, heater, low mileage, one owner, a cream puff1965 BUICK

Le Sabre 400 4-dr., radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, gold with beige top, beige interior.1965 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 dr, sedan, white with blue interior, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, heat-$1995

er.1966 CHEVROLET

Impala t-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air cond., red interior.1966 CHEVELLE ^

Convertible, V8 automatic, power steering, radio, heater, yellow with black Interior and top, one owner<1967 FORD

Mustang, V8 automatic, power steering. console, yellow with black Interior, 11,000 miles, factory worr^-ty remaining.$2295$1995$1295 1963 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, V8 automatic, radio, heater, blue with blue interior. ,$7951965 CHEVELLE

Malibu 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, V8, power steering, one owner, 30,-000 milei, blue, white top, blue Interior.$1295$20951967 CHEVROLET1965 COMET 404

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, < cyl., dark green, black Interior, one owner.1966 CHEVROLET

Impala 88, turbohydramatlc, power steering, ridio, heater, red with white Interior.

Ifnpala 2-dr. hdtp*, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, white, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, one owner, 20,000 miles factory warranty lefb1967 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, turquoise with turquoise interior.$23951968 CHEVROLET

$1695$1295$2095$2695

2(4 ton tractor, saddle, tanks, Sth' wheel, full air. ready for immediate use, red with red Interior.

PHELPS CHEVROLET,

INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TILiFHONI 756-2150

EAST CAROLINAS VOLUME DEALER

NO. 1

O' \

S4Th Datfy Reflector, Greenvflle, N. C.Thursday, August 15, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets large and mediums stronger, amall unchanged Wednesday.

Supplies barely adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid' ican Stock Exchange. producCTs and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 47 to 48; medium, whites: 39% to 41; small, whites: 28% to 31.

id tobaccos were mostly bigh-Rubbers, farm implements, airlines and drugs wi^e generally lower.

Prices advanced on the Amer-

RALEIGH (NCDA) - (API-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 25 higher, mostly 25 higher. Tops of 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount, Bethel;

19.25-10.00 Wilson; 19.00-20.001 Gen Motors

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec

Suspect Early Indians Came From Mediterranean Source

COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) AiWaltham, Mass. {faced with the possibility that

slab of Georgia sandstone has! It is Gordons theory that a'"one of the highly developed

'*T . . . .

led two scientists to .lonclude, crew of Phoenician sajdors i^nn-' i(iependent.

that a tribe of early American Indians may have descended

Tarboro; 20.50 Salisbury; 19.75 Greensboro; 19.00 Siler City, Denton.

RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Texas Gulf marker held a modest gain in Thomasville Fum active trading this afternoon. US Steel The averages had slipped and 8ie margin of advances among individual stocks over declines Woolworth had narrowed after a first-hour | Over The Counters

Union Carbide Vir Elec

51%

33%

40 29% 64%

155

78%

41 46% TBVs 30% 5lV 38% 41% 33% 27V4

Combined Ins Franklin Life

purt

But the market still held some Of the momentum that carried; it to advances Monday and \ j

T!^esday. Securities exchanges Ky.^Fned

were closed Wednesday.

More than 6 million shares changed hands in the first two hours.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 300 issues.

Brokers said the Commerce

; N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

82%-83

30%-31

35-35%

36V4-37

71%-72%

9%-10%

11%-12%

24%-25

54%-55%

35%-36%

French Prepare

Department report that,person-

*1 income advanced to a record- riDOrnM

annual rate in July should be _ T^e French

r'C^oTefivera.e at P Lt Je? .Krhy-The bomb this weekend at

Boon was off 0.72 at 883.96 after, ----

helpful to the market.

The Dow Jones a^

Boon was off 0.72 at 8l_.....

having been up 1.75 .an

arlier.

At noon the Aasociated Press i today in a dispatch from Tahiti. CO-stock average had gained .6 Tahid Radio has b^n warn-to 330.9 with industrials off .1, ing ships and airplanes to s.a>

rails up .9 and udlities up .4. away from the area starting

A number of large blocks I Saturday, but favorable winds crossed the ticker tape, among will be needed for the test, the them 26,000 shares of Fairchild agency said.

Camera and 25,000 shares of --;- .

Diana Stores. Both issues were The fibrous, decay resistant up more than a point. - trunk of the coconut palm is ex-

, , Mahan, considerd an expert

ed in Tarahyba, Brazd, m 53t| once

B. C. and that a number of the i roamed the Chattahoocnee Riv-from a civilization which flour-1 pre - Columbian civilizations of, er valley, said the culture and ished in the . Mediterranean America owe a great deal to cul- i religion of the tribe closely fol-about 1300 B. C. ^ i tuTal stimuli that came across! lows that of the people of Crete

The rock, engraved with< an-1 the Atlantic. | about 1300., B. C.

cient script, was discovered on! The theory would indicate that! Mahan said the history of the the Ft. Benning Military reser-1 neither Leif Ericson nor Chris-iYuchi people was never wTit-vation near Columbus about two I topher Columbus was the first! ten, but was handed down years ago. | European to discover Nortlii through songs, stories and leg-

The conclusi<Hi was announced America. ; ends. The tribe, which once

The fact that Columbus i roamed the southeastern United came here in 1492 doesnt mean i States including Alabama, he was the first, Gordon said i Georgia, Tennessee, South Caro-in an interview. We are head-lina and Florida pventually ing toward a truly global pic-! was driven from its lands in the ture of world history. We are U9th century. _

Wednesday by Joseph B. Mahan Jr., curator and director of educational research at the Columbus Museum of Arts and Crafts, and Dr. Cyrus H. Gordon of Brandis University,

GUEST SPEAKER FOR KIWANIS Using the topic An Explanation of the New District Courts System, Judge Charles H. Whed-bee was the guest speaker for the weekly meet-.

ing of the Kiwanis Club here last night Judge Whedbee (left) was introduced by Solicitor E8 Bloom.

Ethiopia Asks Cease-Fire In Nigerian War

RIBBON CUTTING FOR and John Coffman preps

STORE ... Bill cut the ribbon as

Mrs. Coffman looks on. At the left are Gilbert Hopkins, manager and George Coffman, owner.

Obituaries

Mail order-retails, aircraftsported as cabinet wood.

Community Notes

Griffin

ROBERSONVILLE - Lora Jenkins Griffin, 87, died last night at 8:45 in the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Eva Jones of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Mary Reed of Baltimore, Md.;. six sons, Jasper Council, Yancey Council, Jr., both of Greenville, William

Funeral services will be con-

Evangelistic services will be conducted at the New Covenant Holiness Cliurch in Grifton tonight at 7:30 by the Rev. Luther Best, guest speaker. The fcrvice is sponsored by the youth department

Members of the St. Mary Senior Choir will meet for rehearsal Saturday at 8 p.m.

Womens Day will be held at the St. Johns Baptist Church Sunday. Annie B. Outlaw will be the speaker. The public Is Invited.

Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Mrs. Vella Jorden, 415 W. Planter Street in Ayden.

The United Daughters w 11 meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Love 613 Hudson Street, Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Rev. Hattie Cobb will preach at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Bethel Chapel in Washington, accompanied by the Sen i o r Choir and ushers.

tist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Speaking will be Mrs. L. M. Bradely, Elementary Supervisor of Pitt County Schools.

Womens Day will be observed Sunday at the St. Rest Holiness Church in Winterville. Services include: 10 a.m., Bible School: 11 a.m., morning worship, womens day speech by Mrs. Beulah Mabenne; 3 p.m., Rev. Jean Moore of Burlington; 4 p.m., dinner will be served.

The following services have been announced for the Phil-lippi Christian Church for Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, Rev. S. E. Selby, Junior Clhoir and ushers in charge; 12:30 p.m., transportation will be provided for Rev. Selby and the congregation to go to Union Grove Church in Clinton. All persons are asked to follow the youth when returning from the Clinton church to the Rock Spring FWB Church.

ducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. The-mnon Griffin, Rev. David Pope and the Rev. Will Grimes. Bur ial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Griffin was a member of the Reddy Grove Baptist Church in Williamston a native of Martin County and the daughter' of the late Joe Griffin Jenkins and the late Leeah Griffin.

Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Bruce Johnson of Robersonville, Mrs. Leland Hopkins of Williamston and Mrs. Margaret Williams of Norfolk, Va ; one son, H. D. Griffin of Wil-liamston: one sister, Mrs. Rena Hardison of Evettes; 11 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren.

The Senior (Thoir of Hoi^ FWB Church will have rehearsl Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

All members of the Loving Union Tent No. 464 are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall on W. Fifth Street for a business Sweet; meeting Friday at 8 p.m.

Council, Waller Council, and James Council, all of New Hav-Conn.; 62 grandchildren,

en,

Police, Negroes in 2-Hour Battle

ADDIS ' ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Emperor Haile Seiassie has called on Nigerias chief of state, Gen. Yakubu Gowon, to declare a cease-fire while peace talks with rebel Biafra are going on in the Ethiopian capital, diplomatic sources said today.

Selassie also invited Gowon and Lt. Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu, Biafras chief of state, to come to Addis Ababa for a face-to-face session next Monday, the informants said. OjuKwu announced last week that Biafra would observe a truce during the talks.

The emperor made his proposals as Nigerian troops were reported advancing in a pincers

also asked the other members of the consultative committee on Nigeria of the Organization of African Unity to come here for the meeting Monday. They are the heads of state of Niger, Ghana, Liberia and Congo-Kin-shasa.

The moves by the emperor, who is chairman of the OAU committee sponsoring the talks, came as the deadlocked parley entered its 11th day with no sign of progress toward an end to the war>

The service, held in Tokyos Martial Arts Hall, was attended by Emperor Hirohito, Empress Nagako, Premier Eisaku Sato and 4,000 other leading citizens.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

GREEN BEHBIS

Japanese Mark Surrender Day

TOKYO (AP) Japan today observed the 23rd anniversary of its surrender in World War II with a national memorial service for the 3 million Japanese killed in the war.

Features 1:30-4:00-6:25-8:50 Adults $1.25 - ChUdreu 50e

43 great-grand chidren, 2 great-great-grami children.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the Funeral hour. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday night.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Police battled' a small group of Negroes sporadically for two hours today. One officer was the victim of the polices own chemical tranquillizer, Mace, police said.

Six police were injured and treated at a hospital for cuts and bruises.

movement toward Aba, the temporary Biafran capital.

The informants said Selassie

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any order for take out

DAKCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARiyS BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH .CAROUNl Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Uf!

Quality Improves On Border Belt

Bail

Mrs. Nettie Jackson Dail, 74. of New Bern, died Tuesday-Funeral services wilj be held at Willis and Ballard Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Saturday. Burial will follow in the Green Leaf Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dail was a native of Greene County and the daughter of the late Richard and Nancy Jackson.

Surviving are three sons, W. M. (Jack) Dail and Merril J. Dail, both of Rt. 2, New Bern and Garence Dail uf Omaha, Neb., one brother, R. Jackson Sr. of Ayden; eight grandchil-| dren and one greatgrandchild.!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The quality of offerings s ho w e d some improvement Wednesday as average prices were steady to lower at flue-cured tobacco markets on the South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt.

The Federal - State Market I News Service reported primings | and nondescript grades declined $1 to $3 per hundred pounds as leaf sales predominated in con-j tinned heavy trading.

Gross sales Tuesday were 10,-020,830 pounds at an average of $68.83 a hundred, which represented a $1.09 decline from Mondays season high.

Stabilization Ckirp. receipts totaled 13.6 per cent of gross sales.

JUST SAMPLING

Womens Day will be celebrated at the Macedonia Bap-

liiiiifiM

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN

WED. A THUR.

fJOHE JHKrr

rSS EASTMAN COLOfl " IS

The following services have been announced for the 70th church anniversary Selvia Chapel FWB Church: 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School; 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor. Rev. J. E. Wilkins; 1:30 p.m.. dinner will be served; 2:30 p.m., Rev. Narren Harris will preach for the 70tli ariniversary celebration. II accompanied by the Corher-stone Missionary, Bapt i s t choir, ushers and congregation. The public is invited to attend.

PLUS CARTOON

ADITTS 85c

CHILDREN 35c

Womens Day will be observed arithe Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Lillian Shawl. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and BTt? will be at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited.

JOIN THE

UR crowd

Pizza iDc

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

PHONE 756-9M 4t1 fMivtlto ty-eaw)

mAK rtrr mjuu ORDER BY PBONB FOR FASTER SERVICE

MILTON-FREEWATER, Ore. (AP) A food store com-A ^ plained to police that small chil-

I? u dren were not only taking lolli-

died at her home, 912 Douglas ut -licking some of them

be conducted Sun-1 . _ _ _ _ .

pm. at Phiiiippi MEADOWBROOK

Avenue Monday at 3 p.m. after (ting them back.

a lingering illness. Funeral ser-vices will day at 2

Baptist Church by the Rev. J. i L. Jones. Burial will follow in! the Council Cemetery in Mar- tin County.

Surviving are 10 daughters,

Mrs. Dorthy Payton of the' home Mrs. Lishua Stokes of|

Greenville, Mrs. Erma Lee Council of Martin County, Mrs.

Addie Marable, Mrs. Loui s e Moore, both of New Haven Conn., Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gray,!

Mrs. Bertha Gray, Mrs. Essie i Foskey, all of Norfolk, Va,,'

HECMIPOIIlUiEEIS

ECHWCOlORPANAyiSIOII IPMAMONT RE-RELEASI

ALSO

COLOR PAMAiflSiafi

KUME

ROBERISHAW.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

NOW THRU SATURDAY Child 50c Adult $1.00 SHOWS 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 P.M.

ctate:

PHONE 7S^7649

8.M. A. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

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