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Weather

Cenerally fair and conthiaed Warm tonight Tbnrsday fair to partly clondy and continued hot With widely scattered afternoon nd evenii^ tiinndreshowers.

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION200 N. C. 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON/AUGUST 21, 1968

Page S An analysis of the Czech crisis impact on Amerl* can dove positions.

Page 14 Sports Editor Woody Peele discusses Forman foo^ bail prospects.

24 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsSoviet Troops March Into Czechoslovakia

By PETER REHAK Associated PrCss Writer PRAGUE (AP) - The Soviet Union, imposing its will on Czechoslovakia- sent tanks and troops into Prague today in an occupation designed to thwart the small nations moves toward

,a liberalized brand of commu* jnism.

I The ^ghtnlng invasion began I Tuesday night, and Moscow announced it involved forces of 'East Germany, Poland, Bulgaria and Hungary as well as those of the Soviet Union. Moscow

said it was coming in to render necessary help to the fraternal

munism* No such

invitation was an-

Czechoslovak people. Moscownounced here, said it acted on an invitation | Some shooting was heard in from party and government j Prague today, but a statement leaders in Prague to put down over Prague radio said Czecho-a threat of counterrevolution slovak forces, tiny in compari' imperiling the structure of com* son with the might of the Soviet

Union and the combined arms of four other Communist states, had received no orders to de-jfend the country. Prague radio I appealed for restraint.

Available information indicat' ed the occupation had come off with little resistance although the CTK news agency said several persons were killed and 25 wounded as occupying troops entered the building housing Prague radio.

Within hours Soviet paratroopers -had surrounded Communist party headquarters in Prague, virtually imprisoning, nine of the 11 presidium mem- bers and threatening to bring i the eight-month-old liberal Czechoslovak regime under the Soviet thumb.

Czechoslovak leaders ap*; pealed to the nation to remain I calm and not to resist the ad-| vancing troops. But fighting was! reported in several places in Prague and automatic weapons fire was heard for several minutes outside the U.S. Embassy. | TTiat shooting gradually subsid- j ed. No one in the embassy could see who was firing.

Prague Radio reported that citizens are trying to stop with their bodies the advancing Soviet tanks which are heading for the Czechoslovak radio building.

Other Czechoslovaks reported for work in some offices this morning. Many had tears in their eyes.

Government leaders throughout the world called emergency meetings to assess communisms most explosive crisis since Soviet tanks crushed the Hungarian uprising 12 years ago.

The Soviet tanks and troops presumably were airlifted into Prague airport for the attempt to crush Czechoslovakias liberalization drive.

Prague Radio, which broadcast intermittently throughout the morning, said clashes had taken place between the occu-ping troops and citizens who built barricades.

had moved into Czechoslovakia to save that country from the enemies of communism.

Unconfirmed reports in Moscow said a coup in Prague Tuesday deposed Czechoslovak party chief Alexander Dubcek and re placed his liberal regime with leaders who invited the Soviet troops.

But Dubedc and his colleagues were reported meeting in the partys Central Committee headquarters, the building surrounded by Soviet paratroopers and tanks marked wii white crosses.

Czechoslovak President Lud-vik Svoboda was reported in his office at Prague Castle, which was surrounded by other troops.

In Bratislava, troops of five Warsaw Pact countries were said to be nolding key positions on main roads, the airport, the Danube Bridge and the radio station.

An official Soviet statement issued in Moscow said that Soviet, Bulgarian, Polish, East German and Hungarian troops

A crowd of many thousands

igather.ed in the main square in the center of the city to demonstrate peacefully and express their support for Dubcek and

the party leadership.

Radio stations controlled by the liberal government wer# forced off the air. Only Vltava, described by Prague Radio as an illegal station of the occupying armies, remained on the air. It broadcast appeals to the Czechoslovak military to support the invaders. v

There were unconfirmed reports that two Czechs were killed in a clash in Prague. car was seen squashed by a tank, but it was not known how the incident occurred.

Prague Radio at one point said shooting outside the radio building was gaining in intensity cind that cannon firing could be heard.

I It broadcast an unconfirmed report that Cestmir Cisar, chairman of the Czechoslovak National Council- has been deported by three unknown men to an unknown destination.

The Czechoslovak news agency CTK said sounds of shooting were hear^ in the build^s of CTK.., It seems to come automatic rifles.

rom

Informed By Soviet Ambassador

NINTEENTH TRAFFIC DEATH ... Pitt Countys 19th traffic fatality of the yaar resulted when the driver of

this car died in an 8:50 p.m. collision Tuesday.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Johnson Consults On Czech Crisis

Patrolman Witnesses Crash

That Took Physicians Life

By STUART SAVAGE Reilector Staff Writer

You have investigated many accidents. . .many fatal ones.

Lee Jones, 32-year-old Negro of Norfolk, Va., northward along N. C. 11-U. S. 13 from the Tar River fill.

You know their causes and how they could have been prevented. Yet, when you see the car ahead turning into the path of the truck and know from that experience that the two will collideyou can do nothing. And that fact makes you tbink and think hard. -

Dr. Ella Louise Payie became Pitt Countys 19th traffic fatality of the year last night and Highway Patrolman George B. Russ could not stop her from dying.

Trooper Russ saw her start to turn.

I knew that was it..there was not a thing I could do. The officer had been following the truck, driven by Ernest

As the vehicles neared the Greenfield Boulevard intersection, the officer saw a car stopped in the left-hand lane, waiting to make a left turn. The truck and following patrol car were in the right lane, traveling 45 miles per hour. Ptl. Russ knew the speed because he had been checking the truck.

The south - bound Payne car did not slow down.

She just turned right across the road in front of the stopped car and the moving truck.

Jones hit his brakes. . . stood it (the truck) on end. . . and hit her. There was nothing I could do. . .what could I have done?

Ptl. Russ was calling for

the rescue squad before his patrol car came to a stop.

I went to her, got her out, then went to the car for a blanket When 1 got back she was dead.

She did have her seat belt fastened, the officer said, I know. I undid it

Greenville police, who made no charges following their investigation, set damages at 11,000 to the Payne cara small foreign made vehicle and $200 to the truck driven by Jones.

Pitt County Coroner E. W.

Harvey ruled the death accidental and said no inquest will be held. The cause of death, he said, was severe head injuria. Other injuries, including two broken legs and a chest injury contributed.

Ih*. Payne, a medical doctor, was an anesthsiologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital for about a year before accepting employment at the East Carolina University library about 3 years ago.

The 50 - year - old accident victim lived at 703 East Fifth St

BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP)President Johnson, denouncing the invasion of Czechoslovakia as tragic and contrived, appealed today to the Soviet Union and other intervening nations to withdraw their troops.

It is never too late for reason to prevail, Johnson said in a statement he read before newsreel cameras and radiotelevisin microphones.

The chief executive termed the invasim a flat violation of toe United Nations charter and said toe United States was '^consulting nrgcntly with otoer nations in an effort to insist upon toe charter rights of Czechoslovakia and its people.

Czechoslovakia.

Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey were closeted together in the White

ed, he showed up in the presi-l ment to discuss the matter fiir-dential office bearing an official ther. notification that troops of thej Rusk and the ambassador - Soviet Union, Poland and East' subsequently met for about 10

House until after 3 a.m. That Germany were entering Czecho-1 minutes. No account of the

; was long after the President | Slovakia. meeting was given. Also present

met in emergency session withi This was at about the same were George W. Ball, U.S. am-

the National Security Council, i time that the White House was

j which advises him on crucial I military and foreign policy matters.

receiving an Associated Press bulletin quoting Prague Radio as announcing that troops from

As Johnson and Humphrey 1 the neighboring Communist I went into their postmidnight | states were crossing the Czech I conference, both smiled readily j frontier, at newsmen in the big lobby Press Secretary George (?hrls-near the inesidentlal office., tian said Johnson acted quickly

bassador to the United Nations, and John Leddy, assistant secretary of state for European af fairs.

In addition to his early hours meeting with Humphrey, Johnson kept in close contact with other key officials.

Humphrey postponed indefi-

Earlier, after the 55-minute NSCj to convene toe NSC on toe basis (nitely a four-day vacation fnp

meeting, Johnson was grim and unsmiling.

Smiles or not, official Wash

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

Rev. Robert Crawford

Accepts New Pastorate

Ike's Physicians

Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of Trinity FWB Church, will assume duties of a new

pastorate in Chioley, Fla. Sept 2.

Are Encouraged

WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors reported today that they were encouraged by a certain aspect of former President Dwight D, Eisenhowers condition but they still view the generals condition as critical.

In a medical bulletin released at 11:05 a.m. EDT, doctors of Walter Reed Army Hospital said;

cians believe this is an encouraging sign, they still view the generals condition as critical. The matter of cardiac irregu larities and episodes of rapid heartaction have all along been the major cause of concern in connection with Eisenhowers latest heart attack, his seventh since 1955.

Gen, Eisenhower spent a very comfortable night and his spirits remain excellent. The trend towards a decrease of the frequency of cardiac irregularities and episodes of rapid heart action indicated in last nights bulletin has continued throughout the night. While the physi-

There was a report, meanwhile, by the Washington Post that a new experimental drug was being used on the five-star Army general and that it could be contributing to a decrease over the past few days in the periods of irregular heart beat.

The Post said the drug was bretylium tsylate.

Rev. Q*awford, minister in the Greenville area for a total of 17 years, will leave for his new pastorate, the Chip ley First FWB Church, Aug 27.

REV. ROBERT CRAWFORD

Former Executive Secretary of the National Association of Free Will Baptists at the headquarters in Nashville, n n , Rev. Crawford first came to Greenville in 1948 to serve as pastor of the Greenville FWB Church. Except for a span of 33 months when he was pastor of the Brian FWB Church in Brian, Tex., Rev. Crawford was pastor of the Greenville church until June of 1964, when he accepted the pastorate position of Trinity FWB Church.

A native of Birmingham, Ala., he graduated from the Gorgas High School in Samantha, Ala. He received his B. A. degree as a major in history at the University of Alabama in Tus-(Continned On Page 24)

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson consulted with key advisers well into the morning hours today after he was told in a secret meeting by Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin that the Soviet Union was invading

of information supplied by Do-1 to Miami Beach, Fla., because brynin. of the events in Czechoslovakia.

He declined to go into details, j The move against the Czechs

------- ) ---050111.91, me

ington was viewing with deep though, on the content of the en- by hard-line Communists fearful

concern the unfolding military drama in Czechoslovakia.

But, at least in the initial phases, very little was being said officially and publicly.

Dobrynin, it was learned, called the White House Tuesday evening to seek an unusual after hours appointment with Johnson.

When the request was grant-

voys message.

When the security council met, Christian said, Johnson and his advisorsincluding top military, diplomatic and intelligence officialsreviewed available information.

Johnson then directed Secretary of State Dean Rusk to summon Dobrynin to a late-night

meeting at the State Depart-'sued.

of the reform regime in Prague caught the Pentagon by surprise. Officials said they knew of no special alert for the U.S. 7th Army in West Germany, 200,000 strong, but noted part of that army is always in a state 0 readiness.

Christian declined to say whether any alert had been It*

SOVIET TROOPS MOVE IN . . . Prague citizens gather around Soviet troops in the Czech capitals Old

Town Squara today. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Prague)Pjft Board Of Education Sets Sept 3 As Opening Date For Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Refledtor Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board cf Education Tuesday night set the opening date for Pitt C 0 j nt y Schools for September 3. This is a change from the earlier scheduled date of August 30. Schools will be held on a halfday basis September 3 and 4, with September 5 as the first full day of school.

This action was taken to give school administra tors and officials more time to revise and replan bus routes and other matters for which the recent court order necessitatei last minute changes.

J. B, CcMigleton, Jr., of Stokes. was sworn in as a new member of the Board of Educa-

r tion. He fills the vacan created by the death of W. Stokes.

The board considered the possibility of making an appeal on the recent court ruling which directs a one - third integration of Pitt County Schools for this school year. C 0 u nty Attorney W. W. Speight who attended the meeting at the le-quest of the board, explained, and what he felt the probably results would be. Based on Speights explanations, the concensus of the board was that it will not appeal the court cider. The board felt an appeal at this time would not honestly serve the best interests of the school children of Pitt County, and would likely only serve to

create additional problems.

In discussing pupil grouping, based on achievement te s t s. Superintendent Arthur Alford noted that based (mi state law, school principals have the perogative to grade and place students according to results achieved on tests.

The assignment of teach era within the Pitt County Schools has just about been completed. In all categories, there are a total of 158 teachers who will be teaching in desegregated positions in Pitt County this school year.

The board accepted the county budget established by the iHtt County Commission e r s. The commissioners have budgeted $966,084 for total current

expenditures. This figure representes county, state and federal funds, and includes $191,622 to be transferred to Greenville City Schools wi pro rata basis. Capital outlay budget is $294,-674, which again is a combination of county, state and federal funds. Of this, $80,000 is ior transfer to the Greeov i 11 e City Schools under the pro rata formula.

Acting (Ml a specific appeal by Larry Sutton to attend Ay-den High School, the board ruled that Suttons first choice of assignment to Grifton School stand unless Sutton can show valid cause for hardship. Sutton first made a choice last spring to attend Grift-w School this year. Later, after assign

ments had been made, Sutton made a request for a change of coice, asking to be assigned to Ayden.

Name changes for some of the county schools were discussed. A ctecisi(Mi was made to refer this matter to the local advisory committees for their recommendatio n s for new names. The schools for which new names are sought arc; Sal-lie Branch, Falkland Elementary and Bruce - Falkland Schools. The board suggested the possibility of Belvolr Elementary, Falkland Primary, and Falkland Grammar School as possible new names for the' schools.

The principals of the county schools have recommended that

a change be made in certain school fee rates. The changes recommended are: Science fees to be $2.00 instead of the old rate of $1.00, and Home Economics to be increased 50 cents from $2.50 to $3.00. The board noted In this matter, that establishing such fees are authorized'under state law.

Jack McDavid, of the Farm ville Local Advisory Committee, tendered his resignation as an advisory committee member. The board accepted the resignation and ordered that a letter of appreciation be sent McDavid for his service on the committee.

A motion to construct a new lunch room at StoKes this year was approved. U was pointed

out that a critical need exists for a new lunchroom facility.

The board approvea paying the operating costs of four new air conditioning units which tha citizens of Bethel have mstalled in the Bethel Elementary and Bethel High School.

As a final matter, the board heard a letter read by Cong letn dealing with an August 19 meeting held in Stokes by about 100 residents of the Carolina Township. This dealt with the possibility of founding a private scool by Dr. Charles Pace. Tuition fees for such a school would be $500 per student per school year. TWs matta* was heard by the board as a matter of record, and no comment ei* pressed or action takno.

^ ' v\:A ' ' '

2The paijy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 21, 1968

A.bby Gets Caught In Middle

Xnowles^Thompson Vows Exchangee.

GASTONIA The marriage here.

iT^e<VL*Attt

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Why do

[slept in order to make ends

at least a 50-50 break.

EDDY IN ALBUQUERQUE DEAR ABBY: I have a husband with whom I cannot discuss"" anything on an intelligent rational basis.

If I say anything about the children, he says, You raised them wrong. He refuses to discuss his business with me because he says I jinz every deal he tells me about. We cant discuss me Pinko because Im a liberal Democrat.

you

! meet.

SILENT PARTNER DEAR SILENT: What did you t\^ talk about BEFORE you were married? Where there is no communication there is no hope for an improved relationship.

If you are serious about wanting to solve your woes, I hope you and your husband can agree on a marriage counselor, because you certainly need one.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WANTS YOUR OPINION IN MPLS: Perhaps a couple

of Miss Charlotte Kile Thompson and William Rodney Knowles was solemnized in a ceremony Saturday, August 10, in th First Methodist Chur c h

The Rev. James Rink and I Dale Gidley of Greenville.

John Robbins of Charlotte andina in Segovia, Spain. The brid-

Dr. Charles E. Shannon elated at the ceremony.

offi-

The bride attended Mt. Holly School, Charlotte Country

always stick up for the men?

You are a traitor to your own I women sex. A man has to practically | call up and cancel the pap-bcat his wife to death before'

you will condemn him. AGNES UP IN LVILLE

A while back, a woman wrote DEAR AGGIE: Read on. . in asking if it was stealing! DEAR ABBY: I have always to pick her husbands pockets, | suspecteo that you hated men w hile he was sleeping, and you; and row I am sure of it.

said it was! Now how stupid can you be?

According to the law, that which a man earns is community property between hus-

We cant agree on entertain ,

,, j u .eini-cnt, either. Everything I like I who marries with two strikes

If you don't start giving us| .j,y 3 y * jhem "

omen a fair shake, I am going | ^ j^is

kind of situation. Shop up entirely and have a silent marriage. Or should I speak up and get a tongue lashing from a narrow-minded, ill-temper e d man who will open up his big mouth to me. He reads your

A poor neglected man wrote j column each day and laughs at

to you asking what to do about a wife who is either over, at her mothers house half the time, or else shes yakking with

band and wife, to be shared | her Mamma on the phone, equally, so I ask you, how can! You said, You married a a wife steal a portion of what Mammas girl. . . .learn to live

Is hers In the first place? Just with it. Why didnt you tell

because the husband happens' him to give his wife a good t get his hands on it first is; swift kick in the* behind and DO reason for him to steal HER fhare.

I notice you said noth i n g

about the stinginess of a husband who would force his wife

to pick his pockets w'hile he

the other persons woes. I wonder what his reaction will be when he reads your answer to

ours.

is more to be envied than pitied. Theyre obviously! very much in love. I

Everybody has a problem, i Whats yours? For a personal | reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS ^NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERSi WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.001 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS AN-1 GELES, CAL. 90069. I

The bride is the daughter of! Day School, the Pine Manor Ju-Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Thomp- nior College of Boston, Mass., son of Mt. Holly. The bride-'

groom is the son of Mr.^. Dro-thy Knowles of Greenville and Russell Knowles of Roxboro.

A program of wedding music was presented by .Mrs. Charles Kirby.

I The bride was given in mar-.riage by her father, j Miss Ellie Frost of Panama City, Fla., was maid of honor.

I Bridesmaids were Miss Barba-I ra McAdams of Charlotte, Miss ' Catherine Sellers and Miss Mil-I lie Thompson, both of Mt. Holly. Miss Susie Thompson of Mt. Holly was flower girl.

I Russell Knowles served his !son as best man. Ushers were i Tommy Thompson and David ! Thompson, both of of Mt. Holly,

and the La Escuela de, la Taho-

groom is a graduate of J H, Rose High School and Davidson College.

After a wedding trip to iha Bahama Islands, the couple will reside in Phoenix, Ariz.

Mrs. William R. Knowles

Couple Said Vows Sunday

tell her to grow up and act like a wife and if that didnt straighten her out to send her back to her mother?

I am not kidding, and I hope in the future you will give men

Miss Pittman Weds AAr. Jackson On Saturday

Miss Theresa Anne Pittman and Charles Winston Jacks o n, both of Greenville, were married in a ceremony Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Edwin Coates officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anne C. Sumpter of Sierra Vista, Ariz., and Col.'(Ret.) George Henry Pittman of Palm Bay, Fla. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornelius Jackson of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Eloise Jackson, organist, and Jean Adamee of Charlotte, soloist.

The bride was given In marriage by her father.

Mrs. Gail Sloan of Charlotte was matron of honor.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were William Jackson, brother of the bridegroom, and Kent Worthington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

'Hie couple will reside at 700 Cotanche St., Apt. 6.

The bride is a graduate of Kaiser Slaughtern Ameri can High School. Kaiser Slaughtern, Germany. She is a graduate of East Carolina University and is currently enrolled in the ECU graduate school. She plans to

teach in the Pitt County school system this fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and a junior at East Carolina University. He is employed by Provident Finance Company.

Mrs. James W. Poole

Miss Sylvia Gail Griffin became the bride of James Woodrow Poole in a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon, August 11, in the First Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin-V. Gaiffin of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Poole of Durham.

.A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organist, and Gil Moody, soloist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white re-embroidered chantilly lace and peau de sole. Her el

bow length veil of illusion was attached to a crown of lace petals and she carried a Bible centered with a cascade of carnations, tulle and white streamers.

Miss Doris Bryan of Farmvil-le was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Jean Moore and Miss Bebie Hester, both of Greenville.

Gene Poole, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Us hers .were Gerald Wayne Griffin, brother of the bride, and Billy Wayne Poole, cousin of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Durham.

Engagenriteiit

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Donnell Tyler of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Alida Elizabeth, to William Gary Blalock of Concord, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Richard Blalock of Kannapolis The wedding will take place September 14.

Youve burned your pie cruit and, worse yet, its stuck. Tiy soaking it for a few minutes with a little liquid bleach in the water. The crust then comes .off easily. Of course, the crust is wasted but you still have the pan, at least.

Refreshing ... Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

815 Dickinson Avenoc

Diener's Bakery

FINAL REDUCTIONS

SUMMER MERCHANDISE

. .7.50

. .*5 and no

... 1/2

Ail Swimwear

Group of

Dresses

Group of

Shoes

Group of

Suits

price

All ^ $r

Bermudas & Skirts.... J

Group of Jl) AA

Knits & Blouses . . .

202 East Fifth Street

BIRTHS

Margalies

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Margulies, 2605 South Wright Rd., a son, William Paul, Au-

gist 13, 1968 in Pitt Memorial ospital.

Gilloch

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gilloch Jr., 409 Hickory St., a son, Joseph Howard. HI, Au 16, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Tripp, KttB South Elm St., a girl, Lisa Michelle, August 16, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fortines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ffrfines. 2127 North Village Dr., a girl, Alesia Renee, August 16, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Braddy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Braddy, Route 1. Box 206,

Macclesfield, a son, (?hrstopher Dixon. August 18, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lynch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jacie L Lynch, Route 6. Box 365. Greenville, a son, Jacie Mark, August 18. 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Bora to Mr, and Mrs Jennings B. Stokes, Route 3. Box 401, Greenville, a girl, Amanda Lou, August 19, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hassell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Hassell, 1002 Rosanne Dr., Kinston, a girl, Kimberly Gay, August 19, 1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Averette

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Averette. 2603 South Wrigh* Rd, a girl. Kimberly Susan. August 19,1968 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

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V[iss Sue Shirley Weds Sunday

WALSTONBURG Miss Sue i Beamon, brother of the bride-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jais Floyd

Carol Shirley became the bride | groom from Snow Hill

of Gene Raymond Roddy in a 4:00 p.m. ceremony ' at the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday. The Rev. C. L. Patrick officiated.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal length Arline gown of peau de soie overlaid by silk organza fashioned with appliques of Alencon lace on the bodice and bell-shaped sleeves. The skirt and chapel-length train were edged with matching lace.

The tiered veil of illusion was attjached to a cabbage rose with lace and seed pearls with teardrops.

She carried a white carnation bouquet centered with a white orchid.

ley of Ho(^erton, is a 1967 The bride, the daughter of duate of Greene Central

Miss Cheryl Beamon of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom, served as maid of honor. Mrs. Carson Shirley of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride was the matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Mickev Jo Beamon of Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom; and junior bridesmaid Miss Jan Buck of Durham.

The attendants wore A-line dresses of formal length of ice-blue satin with an empire waist, scoop neckline, bow in the back and streamers to th hem accented with white lace.

Kenneth Wade of Kinston served as best man. Ushers were Harry Lee Shirley, brother of the bride from Hooker-ton, Leroy Jackson, brother of tfie" bride of Ayden, and James

MRS. GENE RAYMOND RODDY

School and now works at the North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Clinic in Durham. The bridegroom' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Beamon of Rt. 1, Snqw Hill, attended Grainger High School in Kinston, and is now serving with the United States Navy in Rhode Island.

Calendar

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. meets

Kiwanis Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m. -- Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose .8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY

6:45 p.m. Rehearsal for the Hurdle-Edwards wedding 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:45 p.m. Rehearsal dinner at Holiday Inn given by Mrs. Joseph H. Hurdle, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hurdle

News From Robersonville

Miss Patsy Keel, a member of the Warrenton School System, spent her summer vacation at the French Foreign Language Institute in Towes, France. After completing her examinations Fruiay she will do some sightseeing. She will arrive in New York on August 28th to resume ner teaching in Warrenton in September.

Irvin Keel, who is employed on the Loris, S.C., market came home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bertine and daughter, Karen fiom Denver, Col., are visiting the girls grandmother, Mrs. L H. Matthews. Her other guests are Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and children Lee and Doria of Fort Bragg and his sister Mrs. Lloyd and her husband, Wayne Lloyd of South Poston, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and family from Farmington, Mich, visited relatives in Bethel and Robersonville.

Mrs. Wiley Burris Rogerson and family honored Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rogerson, Jr. at a surprise housewarming Saturday evening.

Miss Candy Coe spent a few days at Oak Island where she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Burt of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James and little daughter have returned to Jacksonville, Fla., af-te* spending his two weeks v i cation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Everett in Williams and his father and Stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James of Robersonville.

Miss Sue Moore entered the Jamesville nursing home Monday.

Mrs. Lena Whichard Fleming and her sister, Mrs. Dell Coe were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Warren in their summer home at Bay View.

Mrs. Margaret James of Robersonville accompanied by her granddaughters, Haynes Matthews and her sister, Melinda ot Williamston left Saturday to spend several days in the mountains.

Mrs. I. M. Littles Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Voor-hees of Morehead and her mother, Mrs. Arthur Bradsher of Durham.

The Rev. John Browning pastor of the Robersonville Christian Church spent one week at Craig Springs, Va., where he attended tlie Academy of Teaching, sponsored by the Chris-tiam Churches. Mrs. Browning T:m, and Beth, visited friends and relatives in Raleigh and Smithfield while the minister was away.

Mrs. Ben James Friday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins, Jr. of Aulan-der, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hunsuckor of Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ward, Sr. of Greenville.

Misa Lynn Ward, who spent three weeks with her aunts, Mrs. Vernon Hardee and Mrs.. Ellis Chesson returned to Hendersonville Sunday. Her cousin, Mickey Hardee accompanied her home for a visit.

Kirk and Deborah Whitley left Wednesday night for Live Oak, Fla. to visit their brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Billy Roebuck. They expect to do fome sight-seeing ducifig'

their ten days in the Su|shine state.

Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lund-holm returned to their home in Rockville, Md. following a weekend visit with Mrs. Lundholms mother, Mrs. Willie Johnson. Their sons, Jimmy and Bobby who accompanied them to Robersonville remained for a longer visit with their grandparents, their uncle and aunt 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Richard and Stephen.

Mrs. Maurice Everett of Williamsburg, Va. spent last week with her father, Ed Bullock.

The Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Roberson returned to Aiken, S. C., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson and children Leon, Matt, Dee, and Ann spent one week a* Mrs. Wilsons motliers home at Nags Head.

Mrs. William W. Taylor, Sr. was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Elliott at Nags Head.

Anthony accompanied by the childrens friend Pete Powell spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Jesse Bunting returned home following a seven day visit with her daughter. Miss Betsy Buniing of Philadelphia, Pa.

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Busi-

Bridge Party For Miss Martha Popej

ness Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Res-aurant 11:00 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Hurdle-Edwards wedding party and out-of-town guests by Mr. and Mrs. Evans Rascoe and Mr. and Afrs. Van Rascoe 3:00 p.m. The Hurdle-Edwards wedding in Memorial Baptist Church. Reception immediately following in the church parlor 6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Haigwood-W alters wedding at

Martha Pope, bride-elect of Au-, P-"i* ~

gust, was honored at a dessert ner for Haigwood-Walters wed-bridge party Friday night at Py ^nd onUf- oom

the home of Mr. and Mr.?. Aus- gsts given by parrats tf fte tin Williams. i bridegroom at the Greenville

A pink and white color j scheme was used throughout!

the home in decorating. 'The bridge tables were centered with arrangements of pink asters, greenery and white candles.

The honoree was given a gift of china in her chosen pab tern.

High score prizes were won by

the honoree, Mrs. Henry Her Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ward bert Pope, mother of the bride-returned to Chapel Hill after eelct, and Miss Cheerie Jam-spending the summer with henes.

mother, Mrs. Tom Henry Ward, j Other guests included Miss

He has been with the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance for a year and will enter the University of North Carolina this fall for graduate work.

E>r. and Mrs. Victor Ng and

Beth Grimes, Miss Trudie Taylor of Everetts, Mr?. Robert Goins of Raleigh, Mrs. Michael Lee Allsbrook of Greenville and Mrs. Bill Bemis of Smithfield.

Golf and Country Club SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 12 Noon Wedding breakfast for the Haigwood-Walters wedding party and out-of-town guests given by Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dupree at the Edwards home 4:00 p.m. The marriage of Miss Diana Louise Walters and Thomas David Haigwood will take place in the First Free Will Baptist Church. A reception follows.

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

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Dr. Pace Led Full Life Of Srvice

BUT DIFFICULT TO BURY !

Dr. Karl B. Pace sened the people of Greenville and Pitt County long and well in both his chosen profession and as a public spirited citizen who always found time to carry more than his personal share of civic responsibility.

He was also the kind of person who always found time to comfort those in need, offer a helping hand and to give of himself personally as well as professionally to others.

His death leaves a deep feeling of loss in

?iremen Ruling Is Discussec.

Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH - The s^ate court of appeals, in what may be regarded as a test case, has upheld the right of a city to order firemen to perform public duties olh-e< than fiie fighting and fire prevention.

This could prove to be quite interesting and relevant in the context of todays conditions.

It is common knowledge. says Chief Judge Raymono Mallard, that municipal fire departments are sometimes called on to perform public duties unrelated to the fighting or prevention of iires.

For instance, Mallard continues, firemen are frequently called upon to help quell riots.

Riot Duty Mallards observation stirs recollections of heavy duty, high pressure and velocity fire hoses having been turned OB street brawlers and mobs in days past.

Apparently it was an effective technique. But use of fire hoses appears to have been abandoned in these days of civil disorder, sniping, burning and looting. It does not appear to be an approved method in riot training courses and riot control procedures anymore, and no one eems to know exactly why.

In any case, the court dc cisin dealt not with quelling riots but pitching tents.

Refuse Order A fire alarm dispatcher in Charlotte, Richard S. Page, was called out one morr/ng about a year ago to help put up tents for a city-sponsored festival in Charlottes Freedom Park. He refused to go.

His superior, C. W. Robinson, said he had given Page an order.

Page denied it, and later contended that in any case Robinson did not .have the authority to order him to go out and set up tents. .According to fire chief Walter J. Black Page later lold him he felt his work in the dispatcher room was mwe important, and he didnt intend to go to Freedom Park. Black promptly suspended Page for insu

bordination.

After a hearing, the Charlotte Civil Service Board found Page guilty of wilful disobedience of a lawful order issued by a suoerio officer in violation of fire department rules and regula-, tions and also of gross iasu-' bordination. Page was fired.

Appeals Court Ruling After the Superior Court upheld the firing, the case was appealed.

The Appeals Court brushed aside his claim of not having been given a fair hearing, saying the record showed that the cwistitutional requirement of due process was met by notice of suspension, notice of hearing, explanation of charges rgainst him with sufficient clarity for defense. ,

Then Mallard added that there was ample evidencfj that an order was given. . , and that respondent wilfully disobeyed the order.

Cites Authority Fire Chief Black, Mallard said, testified that the fire department had authority to send firemen to the park to set up tents . . . this had been the custom for several years.

The burden was on the respondent to show, if he could, that this order was unlawful. This he failed to do. Then Mallard added: Respondent cited no authority, and we have found none, holding that a municipality cannot require firemen and fire employes to perform public duties other than those relating to the fighting or prevention of fires.

Fire Insurance The appeals court ruling coincided, without direct c^n-nection of course, with demands for clarification of fire and extended coverage insurance regulations because df riot threats.

It has been apparent since widespread rioting in the Watts and Detroit tragedies three years ago and subsequently that a crisis on fire insurance in such high risk urban areas would develop. Already there have been reports of cancellation of policies in so-called high risk areas in the Carolinas. State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier has called for a hearing in Raleigh on Sept. 17.

Lanier indicated he wants further information from the industry on whether it feels a proposed federal plan for pooling insurance in these areas, with possible state and federal backing, would be feasible.

The Daily Reflector

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the hearts of many people in all walks of life throughout this county. His life, his medical practice, his interest in people and in civic and public affairs touched the lives of countless Pitt Countians over a long period of years.

To attempt to trace his involvement in the life of this community and county would be to trace its development over the past half century. During that time Dr. Pace witnessed many changes in Pitt County, not just in medicine, but in every facet of the lives of its people. In most of those changes he was involved in a position of leadership.

He was one of four doctors who 45 years ago mortpged everything they had to build the first hospital in Pitt County in order to provide better medical service for its people. That hospital, built only after repeated efforts to gain public support for a county-owned hospital had failed, served the people of Pitt until the opening of the present Pitt Memorial 17 years ago.

Over the years many honors came to Dr. Pace, including his selection by the American Medical Association as General Practitioner of the Year, a distinction which had been awarded by the A.M.A. to only seven other physicians in the nation prior to its bestowing it upon Dr. Pace in 1954.

But for all the recognitions and awards that came his way, lor all the civic and community efforts in which he was involved. Dr. Pace was first and foremost a family doctor in the genuine sense of the word. During those more than 50 years he practiced medicine here, he went into countless homes, became a sort of ex-offficial member of litreally hundreds of families whose joys and sorrows, good times and hardships, bornings and dyings he shared, not from afar, but as a member of the family circle.

His was a rich, full life of love and service to others which left this community a much better place than he found it.

Interest Situation May Be Improving

The Federal Reserve Boards cutback in the discount rate by a quarter percent isnt much ,but at least it is some slight relief from the ever increasing interest rates. j

The drop was termed primarily technical by the board.

Since the discount rate is the rate of Federal Reserve banks charge for loans to their member banks, the cutback will ultimately mean a slight drop in interest for we, the public.

While the quarter percent will not mean a great deal to most of us, it does indicate that there is a new confidence in the American dollar, something that was lacking when the rate was boosted from five to five and a half percent last April.

It could mean that the recent tax increase and other moves are decreasing the danger of inflation somewhat and thus the Federal Reserve Board can loosen the reins on interest.

Hopefully as conditions improve the discount rate will be further reduced, but regardless this slightly reduced rate is a sign that inflationary trends may be coming under control.

-oiiy Years Ago

Demo

?olicy

By JAMES KILPATRICK

,eave Some Victoria

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 21, 1928 Tobacco Mart & All Set For Opening Day

Thousands of persons from many sections of tne county are expected to be present at the opening of the Greenville tobacco market, September, 4th, according to prominent tobacconists. . .

nor of their guests. The guests were Misses Clyde and Ren-er Woolard of Kenly, Miss Viola Wilber of Battleboro, Miss Anne Ballard of Lumberton, Gilbert Boyette of Kenly and Edward Batten of Goldsboro.

Todays ruminations actually have very little to do with New York. They result from a long walk on an idle afternoon the other day, when a visitor strolled from 57th Street down to the Village and back again, reflecting anew upon the architectural death-wish that festers deep in the soul of this restless city.

There is something in New York that hates the old. Let a building acquire a few wrinkles and a touch of grey; let it attain the least bit of dignity that goes with age and down with it! One may walk block after block in New York, along side streets and great avenues, and look almost in vain for a structure built prior to 1900.

This is, of course, ho novel observation. Richard Whalen brooded upon the same themes a few years ago in his polemical book, A City Destroying Itself. That perceptive Briton, James Morris, found something eeries to the pace and frequency with which the New Yorkers tear their city down and build it up again. Morris put the phenomenon down to some

unbearable frustration, some unrevealed disappointment. He wondered how a great city could demolish its past with such an absolute lack of ritual or superstitution.

The more one travels about the United States and a roving correspondent sees a great deal of his country every year the more one is dismayed by the spreading virus of Manhattan. Everywhere the same tendency may be observed. We move from the age of the cabinet maker to the age of the wrecking ball.

A couple of weeks ago, in Toronto, a visitor expressed his delight in two architectural gems the citys new City Hall, and its old one. The new buildings two curved towers and a circular Council Chamber were erected just five years ago; one hesitates to risk a superlative, but the structures probably rank as the most beautiful public buildings of this century on this continent. A part of their dramatic impact results, oddly enough, from the old Victorian Cily Hall nearby. This is a great

Half Holidays For City Stores To End Tomorrow Tomorrow Will be the last time stores of the city will observe the half Wednesday holiday during the summer months, it was announ.:ed today by members of the Merchants Association. . .

Birth Announoement Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tagg

announce the birth of a daughter, Doris Simmons, at Pitt Community Hospital.

Other Editors Say "ax Not Temporary

Advertising rates and deadlines avatlabls Member Audit Bureau of CLrculatlon.

upoD request

Give Picnic And Swimming Party Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vincent entertained at an enjoyable picnic and swimming party at Riverside Park near Washington, in ho-

Oelebrates Birthday Yesterday afternoon, from four to six, little Miss Dorothy Davenport entertained about thirty of her little friends at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. W. Moore on Chestnut Street in honor of her birthday . . . Many games and contests were played, causing much merriment among the children. Favors consisted of parasols for the girls and ballons and whistles for the boys.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOW WE DEVELOP ORIGINALITY

Robert Louis Stevenson is said to have developed his remarkable literary style fay copying the style of scores of distinguished authors. For some weeks he would try assiduously every day to put what he had to say into the form used, perhaps, by Cicero or Spencer. Then again of literary men of his own day and try to write in such fashion that a critic would not distinguish between hii writings and the writings of these, his contemporaries.

Raphael did the same thing in art. He _ never saw anything in the' technique of .'uiy artist that he did not try to copy the technique absolutely \ The result both in *he case of Raphael and Stevenson was not that they became mere copiers of others. Out of their slavish attempt lo incorporate into their own work the best they found in the work of others there emerged for each in his field a technique amazingly original. No one has ever painted just ike Raphael, and no one has ever had literary style just like Stevenson. Yet the art of these

men was the result of diligent attempts to copy the best they encountered in men everywhere.

If we are not afraid to learn, the whole world will come forth gladly and lay its treasures at our feet. Everyone has something to teach us, and the man with the sharpest ears and eyes develops the most pronounced originality.

Opinions .^n Brief

With problems increasing, production and marketing costs rising, some steps may be necessary, to bring about more unity and a closer relationship between tobacco producers and marketing firms. -~Goldsbo'o News Argus.

(Kinston Daily Free Press)

Ghairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee says the 10 per cent surcharge on incomes is not likely to be temporary, as the statute implies, unless the Vietnam War is brought to an early end.

Rep. Mills, Arkansas Democrat, predicted that part or all of the surcharge may be extended through fiscal 1970, which starts next July 1, unless the war is promptly terminated.

Well, whoever heard of a temporary tax? Even the wartime excise taxes on telephone calls and other items, while removed for a few months some time ago, v.ere re-imposed at the first opportunity. Congress apparent reluctance to impose the surcharge earlier this year could have been tied to the know

ledge of its members that there is no such animal as a temporary tax.

North Carolinians know full well that taxes are not temporary. 'Hie most vivid reminder in this sphere is the sales tax imposed in 1933 to save the public school system. It achieved its purpose and it has been nelping with educational causes ever since.

As far as Ways and Means Chaifman Mills is concerned, he has reminded the people that even a temporary s u r-charge may be anything but temporary. The surest means to get it removed from the taxpayi^s backs is to get the Vietnam War terminated on some honorable basis as soon as possible. But even then we would not be surprised if a public campaign would not be required to get Congress to act to remove the tax.

pile of grimy stone, granite gingerbread, a massive tower, soaring over the busy streets with a fairy-tale irrelevance. Toronto is thinking of tearing it down.

Why Is this? Is the venerable building unusable? No; the Toronto police department is using it now. Then why not preserve it? Well, said a young guide uncertainly, its awfully old, you know. That seemed to suffice.

A similar debate is going on in Montpelier, Vermont. Close by the classic state-house stands the old Pavilion Hotel. It was built in 1875, which makes it awfully old, you know. The Vermont Historical Society is struggling to save this charming survivor of a tranquil past, but the forces of modernization are pressing hard: A legislative study conamittee has voted 10-6 to tear it down, the better to build a pedestrian office building on the site.

One of the pleasant aspects of Richmond, Virginia, is that the city has or at least, it has had a lively sense of the necessity for preserving the best of the past. Yet here, toq, the impatient levellers of a new generation have not abandoned their ugly dream of demolishing the City Hall of 1895. The building is pure Victorian, marb ed by a childlike innocence: four useless towers, one at each corner, and none of them matching. Why tear it down? The answer is, well, that the old pile of stone is not efficient; it is hard to keep clean; it is, you know, obsolete.

We may live without architecture, John Ruskin said in a famous passage. We may worship without her, but we cannot remember without her,

Is this at the root of the bulldozer syndrome that Americans, by and large, do not wish to remember? If so, it is a shameful indictment of a rootless people. We do a terrible disservice to ourselves, and to posterity, to slip so casually and so arrogantly into the willful destruction of our architectural heritage. The time will come, if only we have the good sense to let it come, when the (Continued On Page 5)

riani

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - While officially taking a hands-off stance, the Johnson administration is working uriously backstage to vindicate its war policy in the Democratic party platform thereby increasing the agony of Vice President Hubert Humphreys moment of truth on Vietnam.

That Humphrey #ould fact a difficult choice at the Chicago convention has been obvious all along. If he does not break with President Johnson on Vietnam, he risks a bitter floor fight over the platform and a divisive launching of his campaign. Accordingly, Humphrey recently showed signs of backing a compromise peace plank. Those sigiu provoked the LBJ reaction

To sanitize the Vietnam plank from dovish contamination, President Johnson has called on a skilled and experienced trouble-shooter: Charles Murphy, an advisMr <o the last three Democrat i c Presidents. Murphy, who last March resigned as chairman of the. Civil Aeronautics Board, has quietly moved into the White House with the title of councellor and the duties (rf shaping the platform to LBJ specifications.

Coinciding with Murp h ys efforts has been a barrage of private hints dropped around Washington by high officials in the State and Defense Departments that a dovish plank at Chicago would des t r o y chances for Communist concessions in the Paris negotiations.

What makes such Administration pressure partcula r ly telling on Humphrey is the divided state of his own camo regarding Vietnam. While the Vice President and his veteran staffers are reluctant to split too far from the President, his newer political advisors are bolder.

The two young co-chairmen of Humphreys campaign Sens. Walter (Fritz) Mndale of Minnesota and Fred Harris of Oklahoma are doves who want their chief to bend on Vietnam. An added dovish influence is Lawrence F. OBrien, the political pro who joined Humphrey after Robert F. Kennedys murder.

OBrien is best known as a political technician but long has harbored strong views on Vietnam. While scrupulously loyal to Mr. Johnson'; war policy as Postmaster General, OBrien privately .?ent the White House memos advocating deescalation. Inside t h e proposes that Humphrey, in effect, let the McCarthy forces write the Vietnam plank avoiding a Roor fight ai d beckoning to anti - Vietnam dissenters for post-convention support.

But OBriens strategy is not universally accented in the Humphrey campaign. The influence on Humphrey of his superhawkish administrative assistant, William Connell, is not as pervasive as before the advent of Mndale and Harris but is still considerable.

Moreover, some Humphrey-ite doves are a bit suspicious of David Ginsburg, the suave Washington lawyer who with Harris is handling the platform for Humphrey, Ginsburg, handpicked last year by Preiydent Johnson to run hi.s riot commission, is as much a Johnson man as a Humphrey man and has no visible record of dissent on Vietnam.

Perhaps the greatest obstacle to Humphreys compromising on Vietnam is Humph-(Contnued On Page 8)

.S. Inflation Said To Be Less

GOP Presidential Nominee Richard Nixon plays the piaro with some dexterity now. We hope his lepertoire is varied enough to include a bluts melody in the event the re;>ults on November 5 dont turn oyt aV he now predicts they will. Kinston Daily Free Press.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The government of the United States has been rolling its people much less than the governments of most other countries. This robbery is done by inflation, by watering the value of the currency in terms of what it will buy.

In olden times, monarches often clipped coins or reduced their gold or silver content. With paper money, kings and other rulers printed more than they had backing for in precious tnetals. In modern times, governments are a little smoother. They remove all backing and they borrow vast amounts.

This technique doubly robs the people. First, it cuts the value of the currency in terms of purchasing power and, second, it loads the cost of interest on the people. Total state and federal obligations are now about |400 bil

lion and the interest at 4^^ per cent would be about $18 billion a year, or about $90 for every man, woman and child. Its as if a householder who is robbed is required by police to pay for the burglars tools.

Were Well Off But Americans are a lot better off than residents of other countries. Well, were not better off than the residents of Guatemala, El Salvador, Venezuela and Thailand.

\\\First National City Bank, irt\ its monthly economic letter, reports on the value of 45 important currencies in 1957, 1962, and 1967. The banks figures show that the Guatemalan currency has declined only one per cent since 1957. The U, S. dollar has declined 16 per cent, while El Salvador, Venezuela and Thailand declined

from 6 to 15 per cent.

The purchasing value of the currency of the other 40 nations all s.hrank more. Some

BJMKR

KOES^EB

df the declines, in percentage, are:

Canada 18

West Germany 2i

Switzerland 24

Britain 25

Netherlands 27

Mexico 29

Sweden 31

Japan 34

France 38

Israel 40

l_JV^OO

India

Vietnam

Chile

Argentina

Brazil finished last, its currency down 98 per cent. Decline Speeds Up

The rate of decline in the value 0 money last year exceeded the 10-year avera-age in 27 of the 45 countries surveyed, the bank added. The median rate of depreciation last year was 3.8 per cent, compared with 3.3 per cent a year for the decade.

More recently, inflationary tendencies have becomti more evident in the U. S. while abating in many othef industrial countries, it iaid. The buying power of the U. S. dollar suffered a rate of shrinkage' of 2.7 per cent in 1967, campored with the average rate of shrinkage of 1.7 per cent a year over the past decade.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 21, T9685

In 1959 Hawaii Became 50th State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Japan had evacated its la^l fnam ordered martial law after i

North American foothold in the troops and police attacked Bud-| Pacific warthe island of Kiska dhist pagodas and made hun-1 in the Aleutians. dreds of arrests. <

Today is Wednesday, Aug. 21, the 234th day of 1968. Thera are 132 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1959, Hawaii became the 50th state.

On this date:

In 1858, the Lincoln-Douglas debates began between the political contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas.

in 1860, a force under the Italian patriot Giuseppe Garibaldi captured Reggio, Ita.y.

In 1918, during WorW War I, the second Battle of the Somme River began in France.

In 1943, it was disclosed Jhat

In 1951, the United States ordered construction of the worlds first atomic submarine.

Ten years ago: Western and Communist scientific delegations ended a conference in Geneva by stating it would be possible to detect violations of a ban against nuclear testing.

Five years ago: The U.S. Command in Vietnam said two American planes which strayed over Communist China during a raid against North Vietnam probably were shot down.

Five years ago: South Viet-

One year ago: The U.S. command in Vietnafn said two Am-[erican plans which strayed over Communist China during a j raid against North Vietnam 1 probably were shot down.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Victorian grotesqueries of a century ago will be as cherished as the stones of the Parthenon. New Yorkers, peering through their smog, cannot see so far ahead.

Benefits Include Psychiatric Help

SAN FRANCISCO IPH-A leading business coniltan^ rr3-dicts fringe benefits common in the 1970s may include a company psychiatrist to help employes with emotional problems.

Donald R. Simpson of Edward N. Hay and Associates alsi predicted employes legal matters may be turned over to a lawyer retained at the com a-nys expense as a fringe beneht. Other fringe benefits may include college ^courses for the companys executives.

i-,

TAXING TEST FOR SUPERSONIC AIRIINER The nose f the Concorde, the French-Brltiah supersonic airliner, protrudes through an elastic security net after its first taxing test at the Toulouse, France airport. The Concorde is scheduled to make

its maiden flight later this year. The security net is a precautionary measure for use in case of brake failure. (AP Wire-photo)

Looks Like War Bom Here

Marine Mutters In Vietnam

Evans-Novak...

(ConttDued From Page 4)

rey himself. His late and much lamented speech to the Catholic war veterans, a hawkish pronouncement eradicating weeks of quiet movement leftward, is explained by his supporters as a case of the Vice Presidents spontaneously getting carried away by his audience.

Humphrey also makes clear he would have trouble swallowing a platform recommending an uncondition a 1 bombing halt. But that would not be enough. Doves on the Platform Committee in s i s t that the plank make continued U. S. support of the Saigon regime conditional on taking Communists into the government. No matter how euphemistically this may be phrased, it would involve considerable back-pedalling by Humphrey.

However, Humphreys difficulty in compromising basically may be less a question of substance than of his personal loyalty, often bordering on subservience, to the President. Fw example, although recent private polls show Humphreys Identification with Mr. Johnson might defeat him in November, the Vice President went to great lengths in public statements last week to claim great personal popularity fw: tee Pte.s-ident.

Such incidents show that Humphreys moment of truth on the platform transcends Vietnam, vital though teat issue is. Whether he compromises in the face of tes Administrations pressure will test whether he can really drop his role, deeply ingrained these past four years, of being Lyndon Johnson^ cheerleader. On that question may rest Humphreys prospect of being elected President.

By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer

LANDING ZONE STUD, Vietnam (AP) The hulking CH46 helicopter seemed to sniff suspiciously at tee towering ridge-line, like a blowfly hovering over carrion.

Then it bellied in through the broken trees, disgorging a score of sweating Marines into a storm of red dust. The blackened' ridgeline beneath them, twn and twisted by bombing and artillery barrages, stretdied northinto tee Wue haze of tee demilitarized zone teat divides the two Vietnams.

Valleys on both sides were pockmarked with craters. Huge trees tom apart by years of war were whitening in the sun.

Man, one Marine muttered, pushing his helmet off his sweating forehead, It looks like war was born here.

A shouted order cut off further comment. The new arrivals moved up to join a forward company. They were getting their first taste of the most consistently bloody battleground in all Vietnam.

The logic of war makes the DMZ and tee adjacent territory to its south a prinfiry fighting place. North Vietnam has an extensive road and rail system running through the 17th parallel into the northern portion of the zone. The heavily forested mountains split with jungle valleys provide an access into the South teat has been impossible to block.

The sanctuary of Laos lies to tee west of tee 4d-mile-long z(Hie, enabling the enemy to place heavy artillery both north and west of allied poitions. This combination made untenable tee U.S. Marine combat base of Khe Sanh.

U.S. commanders see the DMZ an echo of more conventional wars when there were a front line, artillery duels and set-piece battles. The first U.S. advisers to the Vietnamese army saw the DMZ as the logical setting for the future war

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which they thought would be fought in tee style of the Korean conflict.

The Vietnamese army, was built to stop a conventional thrust across the DMZ, and as late as 1963 senior American and Vietnamese officers believed that the real threat remained there and not in the Mekong Delta and the populous coast where guerrillas were becoming active.

Events proved teat the Communist command was more in: terested im a peoples war

than in a conventional one, and by 1965 the Vietnamese army was almost beaten and there hadnt been a shot fired at the DMZ.

In late 1965 the long-awaited invasion seemed to be coming, and U.S. Marine units were deployed to hold it back.

The enemy seemed more interested, however, in inflicting American casualties and sucking U.S. forces away from the populated areas than in storming across tee DMZ as the Chinese did in Korea.

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6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednefday, August 21, 1968Welcome Contrast To Viet War

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer

COLCO BEACH Vietnam ! (AP) The platoon sergeant, John Miedema of Grand Rapids,

Utilities

Suspends

Increase

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. will be required to make a thorough disclosure of its financial condition before the North Carolina Utilities Commission decides whether a requested rate increase is justified.

The commission handed down an order Tuesday suspending CP&Ls request for a 2.7 per cent rate hike pending hearings and investigation to determine the justness and reasonable-Dess of siich rates.

CP&L had asked for tlie increase in an effort to recover, from its customers the cost of the recently enacted 10 per cent federal income tax surcharge.

The Utilities Commission is of the opinion, the order stated, that the said proposed change of rates will affect the public interest and should be investigated to determine if such Increase is just and reasonable. The regulatory agency scheduled a public hearing on the issue for Oct. 22 and invited protestants and other parties having an interest in said investigation to file their protests of petition for intervention.

The commission's ruling that the request constitutes a genera! rate case indicates CP&L will be subjected to a full scale rate-of-return hearingthe first in the companys history.

CP&L originally asked' for the rate hike to be effective July 1 and include both retail and wholesale customers. The initial increase would have been 5.2 per cent, dropping to 2.7 per cent on Jan. 1,1989, and remaining at that level until the fed eral surtax is withdrawn.

The commission did not act on the request, however, and the firm amended its filing to exempt wholesale customers and request the 2.7 per cent increase effective Aug. 1.

/Mich., was there, and so was Uhe grenadier, Rfc. Steve Farnsworth of Wilburne, Ore.

It was a get-together for Char-li Company, 1st Battalion, 505th Airborne Infantry, of the 82nd Airborne Division, working with the 101st Air Cavalry Division. Everyone agreed it was a swell party and it could not help whacking home the contrasts of the war.

At 8:30 a.m. the companyin the field, the mud, the jungle, the heat, the danger, since June 10was at^a place called fire-base Panther II, five miles west of Hue.

At 9 a.m. huge Chinook helicopters plucked the 130 men for a day at the beach, a slight but welcome break from combat.

From the chopper pad the men marched by platoons down the dusty road and onto the South China Sea beach. They were full gear and brought along every pistol, grenade, ma chine gun and mortar they owned.

The men trailed into an untidy formation and assumed non-

commital expressions as they were greeted by their baleful first sergeant, William F. Jones, Newark, N.J. He began the classic, two-pi-ong Army lecture: Welcome to Coico Beach. You are going to have a good time here.

You will not leave trash behind. The way the beach looks now is the way it will look when you leave.

You are welcome to swim.. The platoon sergeants will draw your bathing suits.

We dont want any casualties on Coico Beach. When you are swimming look out for tiie man on your left and the man on your right. They may not be able to swim as well as you.

We have a big bag of mail. Chow is at 11:00. There is another unit here from the 101st and its got some legs in it (non-paratroopers).

However, we know how we get along with the 101st, and we dont want any fights. Are there any questions?

No questions. Men like the top take care of them, they

Long III, Now Rear Admiral

say. Gear was stacked neatly in favor oijswim suits.

Twelve eases of frosty beer and/42 cases of soda pop were quickly flanked and overrun. About a platoon took to the surf

A touch football game started on the sand.

Several of the guys organized a game of thumper wher^e everyone hits the picnic table in rhythm, flashing each mans personal signal, like a tug on the ear. If a man missed his signal that day he nad to down the whole can of beer.

As the game progressed, signals were missed, and the beers went down. Pfc. Michael Powell of Flint, Mich., lobbed can after empty can into a trash barrel. He also did a completely convincing imitation of a rifleman falling off a bench into the sand.

At 11 a.m. Sgt. Jones presided over the barbecuesteak, fried checken, ham, rolls and potato salad. It all disappeared.

Pfc. John MacNeil, 24, of Bos ton, a squad leader, turned philosophical. Only 127 more days and all this will be over. Thats when hes going home.

Lt. Vic Weisman of Wheeling, W. Va., back from a Stateside leave, recalled: Back there you drive down the road without a weapon. Takes some getting used to. The bridges dont have any bunkers on the ends either

N. (. Constitution is 100 Years Old

By Christopher Crittenden N. C. Department of Archieves and History Written for Associated Presis RALEIGH (AP) - The year 1968 marks the centenn'ial of our North Carolina state constitution. That document was adopted 100 years ago, during the Reconstruction period following the Civil War.

Today a state Constitution Study Commission is investigating possible revision of the century-old document. This is not a statutory commission. Rather, it is a private group appointed by a steering committee of the North Carolina State Bar and the North Carolina Bar Association.

The steering committee was appointed as a result of a suggestion made by Gov. Dan Moore to the state bar in Octo-j ber, 1967. The governor secured a $25,000 foundation grant to finance the commissions work.

The chairman of the commission is Emery B. Denny, former chief justice of Nortn Carolina; the vice chairman is Archie K. Davis, chairman of the; board of Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.; and there are 23 other members, both lawyers and lay

men.

The commission has secured the services of the Institute of Government.

The commission has divided itself into four committees, as Allows, with the chairman listed in each case: 1, structure, organization and powers of state government, L. P. McLendon Greensboro; 2, structure, organization and powers of local government and government finance, Archie K. Davis, Winston-Salem; 3, education, welfare and criminal justice, Irving E. Carlyle, Winston-salem; and 4. declarations of principles and; policies and miscellaneous, Wil-| liam Britt, Smithfield. !

The constitution of 1868 wasj drafted by a special convention; dominated by Repuolicaas, with Calvin J. Cowles as presiding officer. Carbetbagger Albion W Tourgee of Ohio was probably the most influential member.

As University of North Carolina historian Hugh T. Lefler has stated: Some of the provisions (of the 1868 constitution) were copied from the Ohio Constitution while others were in line with progressive legislation

in Northern states. Many of the changes were quite democratic.

Some of the most important provisions were the abolition of slavery, removal of religions tests for office-holding, popular election of all state and county officials, abolition of county court system .. . and provision for a general and uniform sys

tem of public schools. "

It has been suggested that the study commission report by December, 1968.

Five states: Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and California manufacture approximately 40 per cent of the weight of all candy made in the United States.

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(AP Wirephoto)

PEARL HARBOR (AP) -The Navy has promoted EdiAn M. Rosenberg, who had stomach cancer three times, to tear dmiral.

Rosenberg, 49, a plans officer with the Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor, was first stricken v\ith cancer in the stomach and intestines in 1946 and was retired the following year by a Navy board.

In 1948, Rosenberg wrote to the Navy: Im well and

wouldn't you like to employ me and get full value for your money insteadof paying me and not getting anything.

It'took a private bill in Congress to get him rehired. Four years later, while commanding the destroyer escort Blackwood, Rosenberg came down with cancer again. An operation and X-ray treatment followed, but he itayed in the Navy.

Several years later he was hospitalized again for cancer ^ but returned to duly alter three , months.

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May Britt Sues For A Divorce

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bicnde Swedish actress .May Br;tt, aft-' er nearly eight vcars ot marriage, Lb suing Sammy Davis' Jr., for divorce.

A suit filed Tue.sdav in Santa Monica Superior tour I said Davis inflicted great anguish and mental suffering unou her, causing illness and unhappiness

Ihe action came four days after Frank Sinatra, a ciose friend of Davis, was divorrcd Mia Farrow at Juarez, .Mexico. The Sinatras separated last October-two days before Davis, a Negro, and .Mis.s Britt announced a parting of ways.

Miss Britt, who has lived in the couples $320,000 Bel Air home since the separation, asked for division of the community property in a jus: manner and custody of their three children.

Their children are Tracey, a 7-year-old daughter, and two adopt sons, Mark, 3, and Jeff, I.

.Neither Miss Britt, 33. nor Davis, 42, in London with the stage company of Golden Boy." commented publicly about her divorce actiui^

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\ \ . \ -

Bob Scoff Agoin Refuses

Special Session To Endorse VP Candidate

VIENNA (AP) - The Roma-' nian Communist partys central committee was called into special session today to * discuss the situation created by the fact of the penetration by foreign armies on the territory bf the Socialist Republic of Czecho-slovaia, a commnique of the Romanian news agency Agerpres said.

The government of Romania has also been called in for special session. The communique contained no other details.

Within Communist Eastern Europe, Romania and Yugoslavia have been outspoken defenders of Czechoslovakias right to' choose its own course. '

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Lt. Gov. Bob Scott refused again Tues day to give a direct endorsement to any of the Democratic presidential candidates or to the movement to gain the vice presidential nomination for former Gov. Terry Sanford.

Scott, at a Charlotte news conference, said his primary i concern now is my race for governor here in North Carolina. The state and national tickets are separate, as indeed

TROOPS IN PRAGUE

Soviet occupation troops and tanks were in the streets of Prague today.

The Crisis In Makes Doves

Czechoslovakia Task Difficult

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - At a sensitive moment in American polL tics, the Soviet nion's troop thrust into Czechoslovakia is likely to harden the foreign affairs posture of Democrats convening in Chicago and of the Republican party as well.

Among Democrats, the crisis In eastern Europe probably will assist Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who already is the commanding leader for the presidential nomination to be awarded at the partys national convention next week.

His chief rival, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, is banking heavily on a convention battle over Vietnam war policy to bolster his bid to overtake Humphrey.

rope are on the march.

TTie movement by Soviet, Polish, East German, Hungarian and Bulgarian troops came after weeks of tension over internal liberalization of the Czech

in times of international tension.

In fact, there has been the expected flurry of gossip that in this time of crisis there might be a late-starting movement to draft Johnson himself for t he

Communist regime. The trend nominationthough he has said represented a break with old-he would not accept renomina-

line communism.

The Soviet government said its troops moved at the request of Czechoslovakia to meet a threat to the Socialist system.

While the situation was not clear, its impact on the De.mo-

tion.

For the Republicans and their presidential nominee, Richard M. Nixon, there was a tinge of irony in the European developments.

Two weeks ago, Nixon accept-

cratic platform hearings under | ed his nomination with a speech way in Washington cou.d only in which he held out hope for a

be one of stiffening attitudes toward the Communist world. President Johnson summoned

time of negotiations with the Communist world.

In view of European developments, the latter phase of his remarks is likely now to take precedence.

A similar trend can be expected among many Democrats.

This was evident even in the swift adoption of a new strategy by Democratic promoters of a platform plank dedicated to ending the Vietnam war. Their argument: the heavy commitment of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia hampers the American ability to react to crisis elsewhere.

But the symbolism of a conciliatory Vietnam plank is not likely to prove attractive to the par-

IBaby Of Year INatned At Church

Tarnza Brown was crowned the Baby of the Year at the annual baby contest at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday. Miss Brown was crowned by tbe president of the Ever Ready Club, Mrs. Rosa Harris, and given a $50 gift certificate i^nd a piggy bank, with beginning savings in it.

Other winners and their awards were: first runer-up, Sharon Daniels, gift certificate and piggy bank; second runner-up, Robert Little, gift certificate and piggy bank.

Other participating babies who received piggy bands were: Dwayne Devonne Dixon, Benny Clifton Vines, Shelton Taylor, Vandella Edwards and Melody Levonne Cole.

The Ever Ready Club of Mt. Calvary sponsored the contest.

Hoi Weather Continue

After an era of confronta-!tys convention while a Demo-

the National Security Council! tion, he said, the time has into crisis sessionand candi-1 come for an era of negotiations, date Humphrey is a member of Where the worlds super powers

But echoes of the European crisis undoubtedly will make the task of Democratic doves far more difficult. For the convention is not likely to adopt a conciliatory plank on dealing with the Communists in Vietnam while Communist troops in Eu-

: that panel.

If the crisis persists, the political drawbacks of identification with President Johnsons administrationand its Vietnam policymay be offset for .Hum

are concerned, there is no acceptable alternative to peaceful negotiations.

But the ever-cautious Nixon added that we shall restore the strength of America so that we

cratic President seeks to deal with new trouble in Europe.

STILL AT LARGE ANDERSON, S. C. ( A P ) -Five Anderson County prisoners who escaped Tuesday from a stockade ounkhouse were still at large today.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

The weather bureau said again today that hot, humid weather will continue over North Carolina the next few days with only a few widely scattered late afternoon or evening thundershowers to provide any relief from the heat.

Tuesdays high temperatures were mostly in the 90s from the mountains to the Outer Banks with both Asheville and Hat-teras reporting 91. Some of the higher peaks remained in the 80s and Grandfather Mountain reported a high of only 76. The high of 94 in Raleigh equalled the record for the date set in 1954. Fayetteville and Wilming ton reported 96.

Low temperatures tonight are expected to be mostly in the 70s except for 60s in the mountains, following afternoon highs of 86 to 92 in the mountains and 92 to 98 elsewhere.

they should be.

When asked about the move in some quarters to push Sanford for the vice presidential post, Scott said, The people would be pleased to have anyone from the state on the national ticket.

Scott indicated, as he has in the past, that he might continue to vote for Gov. Dan Moore as the states favorite son candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination even after the Tar Heel delegation is released.

A lot of people think it is of the utmost importance for candidates to be on the bandwagon, he said. It is nice to be on the winning aide, but is nice to know the world wont come to an end if you arent.

As a North Carolina delegate to the convention in Chicago, Scott said he will go with only one firm idea in mindI dont believe Ill support Lester Maddox (Georgia governor who announced recently).

On the subject of law and order, Scott said he opposes federal programs in which money *for law enforcement training comes to local governments directly from the federal agencies.

You see what is happening to our school system when the federal government deals directly with the local agency, Scott said.

I dont want our local law enforcement agencies to be placed in a position where they can be dictated to by the federal government, he said, adding: . /

I will support the right of local police authority and will oppose any state or federal government attempt to take away that local authority.

Meanwhile, Scotts campaign headquarters released a letter Tuesday which the Democratic gubernatorial nominee had sent to U.S. Transportation Secretary Alan Boyd urging more federal funds for interstate highway construction.

Congress recently authorized construction of an additional 1,-500 miles of Interstate highways to fill gaps in the previously approved 41,000-mile system. Scotts letter read:

North Carolina has received substantially less mileage in the Interstate system, as now designated, than other Southern states with similar characteristics.

North Carolina has the lowest rate of return in the nation on federal highway funds collected in the state. We Mo not feel that North Carolina received a realistic share of the Interstate system in the initial allocation in 1956 and believe this has cost the state over a half billion dollars in highway funds.

Columbus signed his name as Colomo, Colombo, and Colon, but never used Columbus. He preferred the name Colon.

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CAMDEN. N. J. (AP) - Two unions involved in the month, long Campbell Soup Co. strike said Tuesday they are ready to negotiate a common contract expiration date outside the lim-

phrey by the tendency toward shall always negotiate from national unity behind the gov- strength and never from weak- itsof the tomato harvest sea-ernment, which normally occurs I ness. - son.

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To the gfocer. You arc aulhoriztd to act a* ouf agant in codaamingthi* coupon. Kraft*a raprasanta* ti.t Vkiii handle tha coupon redamption tor 10 plua2< lor handling, for each coupon, providad you and the customer have compliad with tha term of thit off#r. Proof of purchaia of uf ficiant tock of Mirada brand Margarina to cover coupons presented must be furnished upon request. We will not honor redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc., except where specifically authorized by Krah. The customer must pay any sales or similar tax on Mirada Margarme received. Coupon void if use IS prohibited, rastricttd, or taxed. Cash radamption value of coupon l/20. RCOEMP-TION ON OTHtP THAN MIRACLt MAXGARINC CONSTITUTES FRAUD.

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednetday, August 21, 1968

N.C. Manager Sees Nixon-Waltace Race

CHARLOTTE / (AF^) The i nomination in Chicago next North Carolina campaign man- week. And Wallace, the former ager for Republican Richard ; governor of Alabama, has quali-

M. Xixon believes the pre.siden-tial race in the Tar Heel State will narrow down to a contest between the GOP nominee and th.rd party candidate Wallace.

fied his American Party for the Tar Heel ballot this fall.

Jonas said he believes Nixons chances of carrying North Car-George; olina will be enhanced by statements from both the new

Charles R. Jonas Jr.. 27-year- and outgoing chairmen of the old Charlotte stock broker who, North Carolina Democratic Par-was named Monday to head'ty that they will disassociate Nixons Tar Heel forces, said: I themselves from the national At this point, I should imag-: Democratic ticket, ine that most polls would re-i From these statements, he

fleet a situation showing Mr. Nr on and Mr. Wallace far out in iront of Hubert Humphrey Jonas said Wallace has con-

added, we expect a minimum effort in North Carolina on behalf of Humphrey.

Jonas said the Republicans

sidcrable strength in the state, will attempt to convince those but not enough to carry North people who seek a change in Carolina against Nixon. | policy and leadership in this

Nixon won the Republican j country that the only vehicle for presidential nomination two that change is the candidacy of

weeks ago in Miami Beach, Fla. Vice President Humphrey is ex-

Richard Nixon.

Jonas said he expects to es-

pected to get the Democratic tablish Nixon state headquarters in Raleigh and Charlotte, with 12 sub-headquarters scattered about the state. He said there w'ill be two full-Pme Nixon field men to coordinate ihe work of volunteers.

Jonas, the son of Rep. Charles

14th St. Closed

State Highway Commissions o'ficials ^I'uounced todav that 14th Street, from Charles to West Rock Springs Drive, will

Jim Webb Is A Song Writing Success At The Age Of 21

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Pre s Writer

lywood, when his father, a Baptist minister, was assigned to a

surrounded by electronic equip-ment-tape recorders, an organ,

parish there. Then Jims mother I playbck machines, an electric

HOLLYWOOD AP) When djed, and his father decided to typewriter.'

j he was 18, Jim Webb flunked a college musfc course, broke up with his girl, got on an airplane and wrote By the Time I Get to Phoenix.

Sometimes I look at all this

go back to Oklahoma. Jim, then

18 and enrolled iir college, re | equipment and I think of guys mained. j like Mozart who had only a quid

Things did not go well. His' Pn and maybe some rough pa-

^ , . . grades wee poor, and the aca-i per- _

At 19 he rode skyward m regimen appeared to be Webb, with his musical poems

balloon for a publicity stunt and j^in^jering rather than helping

wrote Up, Up and Away. ^ professor suggested that

Now 21, the composer prodigy jim take bis talent to Holly-of pop music needs no balloons wood.

or airplane . His MacArthurj b^okc up with his girl

Park is at the top of the charts ^ Oklahoma,

and Jim Webbs career is soaring.

He has been signed to write puped him to success.

At first he lived in a bare Hollywood apartment, sleeping on a blanket on the floor. Then By the Time I get to Phoenix was recorded. It did well, but not as well as the song that followed:

Up, Up and Away. An airline

the score for the film musical of Peter Pan. Nearly completed is a second album of songs for actor Richard Harris whose first Webb Album, A Tramp Shining, was a runaway ruc-cess. Frank Sinatra, among oth-

and long, long songs, says: Ive always resented being confined in the 32-bar sorg writing something that runs three minutes because someone wants to sell tomato ketchup.^

and on that auspicious flight His song home wrote the song that cata- runs over m nutes the

longest playing single ever to

hit the charts.

We are trying to go fonward musically, he says, to incorporate the poetic style of the balladeers into a good solid top 40 track sound. MacArthur

Snowballing In Warm Water

d.v..... ....... Park was a start.

ers, has asked for some Webbi bought the song of a I His abstract, poetic lyrics, us-

songs. Taping has begun commercial. Jim Webb started jing commonplace images of

making money. | American life, have signaled a

He leased a huge, tree-shaded change on the pop scene, part o! old house just off Hollywood Boulevard where he lives with an entourage of friends, musi-

television special, Jim Webb and His Friends. And on his latest single record, One of the Nicer Things, Jim Webbcorn-poser and lyricistmakes his

what he sees as movement toward more meaningful lyrics, MacArthur Park, with its im-

be closed to traffic Thursday Jonas, R-N.C he

and Friday t take a leave of absence

Officials said the closing of

U,at fection of I4th Street is jvote MI time to the N.xon cam-

necessary to allow Norfolk i

and Southern Railroad crews to raise Ibo track at the 14tb Street cra.-sing.

Traffic eastbound on 14th Street will be detoured at the Charles Street intersection to 10th Street and*Rock Springs Drive, back to 14th. W'est bound tralfic will be detoured down East Rock Springs Drive to lOth Street and on to 14th r.treel by way of Charles Street.

Traffic will be closed on the crossing section of 14th Street beginnbg early Thursday

FROLICS Snowball fro mSouth Carolina, a white porpoise, frolics in her new home at Miami Seaquarium today under a warm tropical

sun. Snowball was captured off the coast of South Carolina last week and arrived in Miami Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Local Center Key iTo Health Hopes

i NEW YORK (UPDDevelop-' ment of the neighborhoo health ^ center is providing a vastly expanded opportunity for ser-' vice to the disadvantaged and offers hope for a healthier America, according to Monsig-nor James H. Fitzpatrick, director of the Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens. Today, says Monsignor

iT:orning iTd the street will be , m 1 f Hp

reopened to traffie again late ^.tzpaMck he role of ,he

reopened

Fridav.

Gov. Dan Moore ToAskForFunds

tice.

After the state receives Justice Department approval of tht comprehensive plan, Clementi its over-all plan on the state said, another $109,186 will be! and local levels.

singing debt. ['"d hibusiness mnage'r age of the park as a cake, icing

I Its been a fast and dizzying i . ,. , . . j melting down, is A framework

ascent for the kid who came out; i v, Ilon which everyone could hang

' of Oklahoma in 1%4 knowing he i shll with an Oklahoma drawl, I experience, lays

' had to write songs: There was I Webb seems the calm center of;Ku

this whirlwind success.

There was

available for riot control; and a time in my life when, as a the state will become eligible | matter of body chemistry, 1 for' sizeable grants to implement wrote three songs a week.

Jim came to San Bernardino, a desert town 60 miles from Hol-

Webb.

I tried to describe my men-I try to keep my mind on mj impression of a disappearing work and write like I always affairmelting, (lisappear

wrote. ; ing, decaying, and how time has

He sits in an upstairs room' a way of blurring things.

church in service to the I community becomes increasing-; ly important in the care of the ' medically disadvantaged As an example of our recognition of I the importance of physical as well as spiritual service to our ROCHESTER, N. /. (UPI) A citizens, we are establishing the church rectory must noi exceed , Charles R. Drew, M.D , neigh-

Rectory Cost Set As Parish Average

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan| Moore was expected to sign an| application today asking forj $109,186 in federal riot control | funds. i

Charles Clement, executive di-1 rector of the Governors Law! and Order Committee, said! Tuesday the application had been prepared in order to meet| U.S. Justice Department ap-i proval by an Aug. 26 deadline. | The funds are available under ^ the Safe Streets and Crime Control Act passed by Congress shortly after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Clement said the application is couched in general times. but he expects the committee to | distrbute the funds to lociil law] enforcement agencies for pur-; chase of riot control equipment

in cost the price of an average health center at a cost i gmj communication devices.

house of the parish, says Bishoo Fulton J. Sheen, ji a set of guidelines issued for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Rochester.

Other rules laid down by Bishop Sheen are: The type of church building to be erected will never depend on the financial ability of any parish to pay for it; the church ouildings will be erected not just for Sunday-Catholics or as a place of worship gen-erally one day a week, but as a

of well over a million dollars to Clement said the state ex-care for approximat'ily 50,000 j pects to receive an additional adults and children dnnually on ] $300,000 to $400,000 under the a family plan of total medical! federal act later this year to fi-services. j nance development of a com-

- I prehensve plan for law enforce

ment and administration of jus-

Ernest Marie Goes Back To Rbberta

One Drawback In Long Trade Pact

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Sistcri Ernest Marie Schmidt, pres- i niace ""for ident of Fontbonne College, has NEW DELHI (AP) East service, mission, and caring for changed her name to Sisier, Germany is willing to sign a everyone who looks to the f^o^erta Schmidt. She is a - long-term trade pact witn India church to prolong the role 0.: member of the Sisters of St. j lasting until 1980, Heinrich Christ the Shepherd; the right Joseph of Carondelet which Meier, deputy chairman of the of the poor to have a decent approved the option of returning East German state planning

home, enjoys priority over our right to erect a tax-exempt structure which exceeds ihe bare minimum. ^

to baotismal names. ; commission, told a news confer-

- ence.

IF THE SHOE FITS But the establishment of nor-

SHILLONG, India ( API A i mal diplomatic relations be-

milkman who sold idLtervted tween the two countries is an es-

Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, the nations largest, ''.overs 2,221,772.61 acres.

milk was paraded through .a 'downtown area with 1 garland I of shoe.s around his neck.

sential prerequisite, he added. India has relations only with West Germany.

Toe Exdting for Anyone to Miss This Summer At Home Of Away!

NEWS

HOTTER 'N

^ a Firecracker

WORLD news is really sizzling this summer I Each time you open your newspaper you art greeM with startling headlines, kbaorbint ateaasB and striking news pic-Uires wtA make this newspaper your eyes ma mmm omorno the entire globe!

TIIKBB il reading, too, in this

newspsqper^ fi eoperagrc of the workl of sports, bmiiieaL poltica, fashions, amusements and aA Itre other topics of the summer. Plus, a wealth of exclusive features and popular pages that are tops in printed entertainment and shewing assiatance!

DELIVERED at yoor home each day or mailed to your vacation address it's the newspaper you'll find most informatiTe and enjoyable thia summer and all year ong!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CSf

nk'iFh

unjKS.

M. N*Ul! Ym an itttarM (a it at iw igNrt lir nEtai^ a( ONs ttam- Vi *NI pariM NatKaralM f Wt U ka<Nf artfM im aaE Hw ttmmtt haw

caaliiE wttk tka taras at tklt attar.

FFH nilU: TMi CMt h |ia4 mHi wm laEMaiE at tlau at pirahaslac SKcHttE WatE. tef aalw tu sMit la latf ky taataMr. ImlMi ikavlic pMtkasa at aaWcltit itKk ta cam sN earpaa raiiiaai ant It alMB aa raaait. VtM M uut. rialricM ar mMMM H law. a N arastnlta ky aay artiMi aiiwalaa, knkart, Maitrlat ar ImUIHmmI nan. CaWi iiIm I/N at ty.

Saak auMM It MMMM-IMl. MC., I*i 112. CtkatM, law S2IS2, Mir HaltaE ii aa im*m yir aatNM yraMit

Heres a Sloppy Joe worthy of the hatne. Loaded with meat Good, lean, Armour meat

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its so different from otter StolHiy Joes, the Armour chefs wanted to call it Sloppy Joseph.

But lets face it. Even with all this good, lean Armour meat, its stDi Sloppy Joe. The hnpor^t natiro is Armour. Look for it. New Armour Sloppy Joes. Beef or Pork. Try either one and save a neat 7<.

ARMOUR

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.itiwawii

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LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

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LIBBY'S GARDEN MIXED

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PLENTY OF STORESIDE PARKING

SportsClassiiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1968

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area arolf courses;

GREENVILLE C.C.

Si Moye, Howard Waldrop and Dr. Ed Carter each picked up birdie fours on the 18th hole at the Greenville Golf and Country Club lately, but it didnt do them much good on their match.

They lost the hole to Ford McGowan and Ben Harrison Sr. Harrison dropped in a 100-yard wedge shot on the hole for an eagle-three. The hole is 485-yards long, a par-five.

Graham Jefferson recently picked up his best round, an 58. He was playing with C. L. Lupton, George Shoe and Cameron Dudley.

Signups are now underway for the annual W. S. Moye Memorial Tournament at the club. The tournament will be played August 31-Septem-^ ber 2 at the club. The winner receives the W.S. Moye Trophy.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

The Ayden Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Ayden Invitational this weekend, Saturday and Sunday.

There are stilTa few openings* left in the tournament, according to pro Clarence Alexander. Entries will be taken through Friday and up to starting time. The 36-hole tournament will be flighted following Saturdays play.

BROOK VALLEY

A number of golfers have turned in their best round in recent play. Among them are Ollie Bissett with a 73, Dick Douglas, another 73, Dr. Dick Evans, also with a 73.

Among nine-hole scorers, J. C. Proctor Jr. had a 38, and Bill Goodwin had 36.

Jim Ward and Harold Thomas carded a best ball 65 against Ralph Brown and Ted Pinner.

Swobodas Bat Paces Victory

Phantoms At Work

Coach Bud Phillips, right, goes over some points of his backs in a workout this week. The Phantoms are In their first full week of heavy drills, aiming for next Friday nights opening game at Bertie

County High School. Listening to the coach are, left to right, Russ Smith, Greg Williams, Joe West and Kyle Hodges.

Phantoms Moving' Along In Preparing For Year .

With just over a week to go before the opening game of the season. Coach Bud Phillips feels that the Rose High School Phantoms are coming along at a good pace We have to be ready by then, and were shaping up pretty good/ he said. But we have a lot of work to do on some phases of the game. Phillips noted that one place where much of the work has to be done hs in the line. Wero bigger hei-e, but we have to work on our footwork. Were strong enough, and its our bes. size ever.

Phillips said that Mack Farrow, Frank Saunders and Lewis Gidley are the top candidates

for the job at center, with Saunders and Gidley also working at guard.

Other candidates for the job a.s guards are Mike Adams, Steve Williams and Tommv Bland.

At the tackle position, top men are Ruiph Vincent, Richard Tucker, Ed Bartlett, Tommy Worsley and Sid Hart.

Five holdovers return at the end slots, giving that poLiilion plenty of experience. They are Harrison Gaskins, Bill Rivers, Mike Harrington, Lewis Gaylord and Josh Weeks. Gary Bryant and Tony Whitehurst are additional end candidates.

Bryant, also, will handle most of the kicking duties

Father-Son Tourney Is

Golf

Set

In the backfield, there is a little more experience, but thj quarterback will be a new one. Top candidates are Tom Jamieson, Bob Boone and Joe Wesr, with Russ Smith working both there and at halfback.

Kyle Hodges returns at left halfback, to give a lot of punc.i I there, while on the right side, Gi-eg Williams, Linwood Fergu-Ison and Frea Jackson are shoo;-ling for the slot.

David Harrington is hack at fullback, but is being challeng-jed by Walter Gould, Another ^top candidate, Bubba Rawl is 1 out with an injury.

; Phillips also pointed out tiiat somq^f the younger candidates are also looking good. Amoni? them are Don and Ron Taylor,

I Ed Porter, Cliff Edwards, Steve jCayton and Bill Whiteford at halfbacks, Kevin Price at fullback, .\llan Pate, Steve Aldridge at guards, Tim Leith at tackle and Bryant Kittrell at end.

We scrimmaged a little last each Saturday, and we didnt loo< very good, Phillips said. Then

(Reflector Photo)

Packers To 'Big'

By BOB GREEN Associated Press ^x>rts Writer

The world champion Green Bay Packers were looking for the reasons theyve lost two consecutive exhibition games after opening the season with a decision over the College All-Stars.

I dont know what the real answer is, but we have several ideas, rookie coach Phil Bengt-son said Tuesday after viewing films of Mondays 10-7 loss to

Seek

Loss

sons 16 and older, and other for sons under 16.

A total of eight winners

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writtf

Dapper Ron Swoboda, the mod Met, had a swinging time against the San Francisco Giants.

Swoboda, who occasionally accenturates his lengthy sideburns with a set of love beads, displayed great affection lor Giant pitching Tuesday night, driving in five runs in New Yorks 8-0 victory over San Francisco.

The splurge included a three run eighth-inning homerSwobodas first in almost a month and helped Tom Seaver win his 11th game. I

Elsewhere in the National! League Tuesday, Philadelphia' bombed St. Louis 8-2, Pittsburgh rapped Cincinnati 8-3, Houston outlasted Los Angeles 8-5 and Chicago took Atlanta 6-5 in 10 innings.

In the American League, New

PGA To Bar APG Members

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Golfers joining the new American Professional Golfers t*gani-Mtion will be barred from participation in Professional Golfers Association tournaments, the president of the PGA warned ^sday night.

Max Elbin told about 70 pros: You cant belong to two organizations. You eith^ belong to the PGA or forget it as far as tournament competition goes.

Elbin made his comments at Whitemarsh Valley County Club, site of 'Thursdays $100,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic. However, the ruling will not apply for the Philadelphia tourney.

Later this month, Elbin said, the PGA will issue new entry blanks for tournaments. Those refusing to sign the new blanks, which apparently would include a statement saying the golfer did not belong to any other players organization, wouki be banned from PGA play, Elbin said.

Formation of the APG was announced Monday in New York by 13 touring pros who identi-fid themselves as the new groups organizing committee.

One of 13, Frank Beard, said he signed up 70 of the 100 pros present at a meeting Monday night. He said a continuation of the meeting would be held Wednesday night.

Beard explained diat the APG plans to operate largely for young pros who must qualify each week to gain a starting place in tournaments.

York shut out Minesota, 5-0, California downed Baltimore 7-2, Cleveland edged Boston 2-1, Detroit split a doubleheader with Chicago, winning 7-0 before losing 10-2, and Washington divided a pair with Oakland, winning 7-5 and bowing 4 3.

Swoboda, who had struck out three times in 17 frustrating innings as the Mets lost 1-0 the night before, made up for it Tuesday.

He drove in a run with a fielders choice grounder in the third inning, singled another across in the fifth and climaxed a four-run Met rally in the eighth with his 11th home run of the year.

It was his first homer since July 23 and only his fourth since the end of AprU.

Seaver worked six innings, allowing four hits, before wilting in the Shea Stadium heat. Cal Koonce finished up.

Larry Dierker, who hasnt lost a game in two months, ran his record to 12-10 as the Astros hopped on Don Drysdale and defeated the Dodgers.

Rusty Staub drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly and Danny Coombs extinguished a ninth-inning Dodj-er rally, preserving Dierkers sixth consecutive victory.

Cookie Rojas and Clay Dal-rymple hit home runs and the Phillies clawed the Cardinals, ending Nelson Briles five game winning streak.

Briles retired the first two batters in the first inning and then two walks, four hits / d an error cost him four runs. Rich Allen doubled one across and singles by Bill White and Gary Sutierland produced two of the others. *

Rojas hit a solo homer in the second and Dalrympie connected with one man on in the third.

Matty Alou tagged three hits, drove in two runs and scored a pair as Pittsburgh ended Cincinnatis seven-game winning streak.

Alous three hits boosted his average to .333, 10 points behind NL leader Pete Rose, who had l-for-4'. Roses ninth-inning triple extended his batting streak to 10 games.

Bill Mazeroski drove in three Pirate runs with a single and a triple and Tony Perez had a two-run homer for the Reds.

Willie Smiths second home run of the game gave Chicago its 10-inning victory over Atlanta. Smith, who had a three-run shot in the first Inning, connected with two out in the 10th after the Cubs had tied the game on a pair of errors and Glenn Beck-erts sacrifice fly in the ninth.

Pitcher Phil Niekro had a three run homer for the Braves and his kid brother, Joe, was Chicagos winning pitcher in re-liet

Colbert Gains Tenth Vktory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i Greenwood has won the sec-jond half of the Western Carolinas League split season and will meet Spartanburg, the first half winner, for the season championship in a best-of-three series beginning Thursday.

Greenwood captured the title Tuesday night with an 8-3 victory over second place Greenville.

With today the final day of the regular season. Greenwood now has a safe Ihi game margin over the Red Sox.

The first game of the playoffs is scheduled in Spartai^urg, the second in Greenwood Friday night and the third, if necessary, in Spartanburg Saturday.

In other league ac-pn Tuesday, Rock Hill blasted* Spartanburg 7-0 and Gastonia edged Salisbury 21.

Greenwood, in its first year in the league, won the title behind the pitching of Ron White and a 12-hit attack. White relieved starter Dennis Dalton in the first and shutout Greenville the remainder of the game.

Rock Hill scored six runs in the second inning and coasted past Spartanburg.

Vince Colbert gave up only four hits for the winner v striking out nine, in recording his 10th victory of the season. He has lost three.

Doubles by Terry Thompson, Nelson Peguero and Mike Car-ruthers, plus a homer by Vic Correll, led the Rock Hill attack.

Relief pitcher Roger Brown shutout Salisbury for five innings and drove in the winning run to lead Gastonia to its victory.

Gastonia collected both of its runs in the fifth inning to overcome an early Salisbury lead.

Tonights schedule: Greenville at Greenwood, Spartanburg at Rock Hill and Gastonia ill Salisbury.

the Chicago Bears.

We werent alert, he said.

Sa far, weve been lacking that spark.

Our running game hasnt got going yet.

And while he was going over his problems, the man who replaced Vince Lombardi as coach looked ahead to Saturday, when the Packers travel to Dallas to play the Cowboys.

Oh, boy! he said. I guess theyve been waiting for us ever since we beat them in the title game.

In Florida, the Miami Dolphins, several of them on the mend from a mild attack of flu, went back to work today in preparation for Fridays exhMbi-tion game with Boston.

Coach George Wilson cut the Dolphins practice to 50 minutes Tuesday when several players, including flanker Howard Twil-ley and center Tom Goode, said they werent feeling well. Barring further illness, Wilson

The first annual Fathe-Son 1 total and runners-up ji Golf Tournament will be held | division.

Saturday at the Brook Valley Under the rules of the tourna-,we worked again on Monday

Country Club. . jment, the father may be a and shewed a great deal of im-

The tournament will be divid-father, grandfather, god-faiher,jprovement. We plan to do a into two divisions, one for or uncle of the person he isihttle hitting all along during the playing with. the week, and then hold a full*

Tee-off times will run from scale scrimmage on Saturday.* in j 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Pro Har- That workout is planned for the two div].sions will be award-old Thomas said that late limes around 2 p.m., according to ed prizes, for a total of 16 i would be arranged for those! Phillips, trophies. The championship|playing in the Ayden Invitation-; trophy will go to the father-son; al *

personnel. cnmbination with the best Icw-i Entries close Friday after-

Wilson said he expected to use ball score in each division. A' neon.

quarterback Kim Hammond for runner-up award will also be| -------- |

three quarters, with Bob Griese made. | Stanford holds a 31-29 edge in;

working the final period. Trophies will also be given j its football series with Califor- j

Boston, meanwhile, placed ^he low combination Calloway j nia. Ten games were ties. '

veteran receiver Jim Colclough

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on injured waivers. Colclough, a 10-year veteran, has been ham pered by a bad back.

Patriot rookie John Outlaw, a promising speedster who was seeking a berth as either a running back or defensive back, also was placed on injured waivers. He will undergo knee surgery today and will be lost to the tea for about eight weeks.

Their game is one of four scheduled Friday. The.others include another National-Ameri-! can Football League matchup, with San Francisco visiting Denver. Baltimore is at Detroit and Buffalo plays Houston at Tulsa, Okla., in the other.

In other training camp action. Milt Plum, the reserve quarter-i back acquired by Los Angeles

start the Rams Saturday game in San Diego.

Coach George Allen said Plum will work the first half with regular Roman Gabriel playing the last half.

said 47 players would make the j from Detroit, was named to trip to Jacksonville for the' game with Boston.

And it might take an ^idemic to ruin their chances. Boston, a usual, has yet to win in two ex-hibtion outings and has a total of only six points to show for games against New Orleans and the New York Jets.

In fact, Boston has pro footballs over-all worst record in preseason play, with coach Mike Holovak using those games for experiments with

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Jurgenspn's Arm CMsox Snap McLains

Key To Redskins In 10-2 Win

By JAMES ft. POLK "i Taylor, Jerry Smith and Mitch-, / _ ^ u

Associated Press Sporti Writer Uu-^ranked a phenomenal l-2- . By DICK COUCH ninth inning homer after a 7-5

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sonny in the league In catches. But the, ^ young arm has put loss.

Jurgensen, who tossed 506 pass-! rushing attack wound up 15th of into Detroits pennant: in the National League, Phila-

es last year in rewTiting Nation-; 16 clubs. push. But the Tigers wuu d be a elphia ripped St. Ljuis 8-2;

al Football League records, has This year Graham has ^ belonged Pittsburgh

yet to throw a single pass in ac- Smith, who has great hands buL 8-3; New

tual play this vear. never was a sturdy blocker,! Hiller, a second-year Francisco 8-0; Houston slugged

- from ght end to flanker to re- who hadnt been tO;Los Angeles 8-5 and Chicago

place Mitchell. All-pro Tavlori^ winner s circie m two edged Atlanta 6-5 in 10 innings, remains at split end. The Reds-! ^oi^ths, pitched a one-nitter | Hiller, who set a major league

star.

Furman Loss Of

By WOODY PEELE

Offense Hurt By Top Receiver

(Eds. Note This it the'first /', of a series of seven articles on Southern Conference Football

Wright pitched 6 1-3 innings of; teams.)

The fortunes of Furman Uni-

hitless relief after a hit batsman. two walks, Mark Belang-

Bobby Mitchell, the NFLs top throwing target among active players with 507 career catches, isnt going to be a pass catcher this season.

kins picked up Marlin Mc-i Keever from Minnesota to fill In those two factors probably j the vacancy at tight end, allies the fate of the Washingtcn though reserve Pat Richter is

Tuesdajunight .as the American _ mark by striking out the first League leaders whipped fThica- cix batters he faced in Deoit's

Redskins this fall Jurgensen is nursing a

battling rub-i spot.

him for the starting

bery right elbow after an opera- Backing up Jurgensen at tion in .May to remove a painful quarterback is journey.man Jim calcium deposit. Despite the Ninowski, a starter in nast sea-cheeriul predictions of physi- sons for Detroit and Cleveland; clans, the elbow has yet to snap taxi squad tosser Harry Theofi-

go 7-0 in the opener of a, double header.

The White Sox then kayoed; first victory arm-weary McLain, Detroits brilliant 25-game winner, with a nine-run blitz in takings the

2-1, 17-inning victory over Cleveland two weeks ago, nailed his since June 14 by limiting the White Sox to a fifth-inning single by Ron Hansen. The 25-year-old Canadian

McLain, 25-4, whose power-

off the sharp passes of the past, j ledes, and Heisman Tropny win-i jf, oci

I dont have any strength

ner Gary Beban from UCLA. | K'nping to feel the strain of 261 yet. And strength is 25 per cent Beban, who the Redski.ns ^'^l^J^SS . ,.

of passing as far as Im ton- signed for an estimated $200.000; ^ I

cerned, said Jurgensen, who when the Los Angeles Rams said the iigers^

has been sitting on the sidelines wouldnt pay that price, is slat- after bemg cuffed for nine in preseason games. ied to be an expensive under-1 hits, indudmg Pete War

Coach Otto Graham insisted,!study this year. u

*TT1 worry about it if the timej Washington used its own topii""*"^ jjn comes and he cant play. draft choice for rangy corner-jhai"d as I have year m me Graham has been concentra!-i back Jim Smith of Oregon and ^ame (his pre

Ing his worries instead on a acquired two veteran St. Lou2>! ^ ""^tildn t make

weak running game and a leaky | defensive backs, trading for Jim; ^ ... .

pass defense that got much ofjBurson and signing Pat Fischer , ^

the blame for last year:: medio-^ after he played out his option. had torira muscle in ms pitcn-cre 5-6-3 record. He has traded; Washington also signed stand-arni, but admitted to a nni-

out guard John Wooten of Cleve-i nor muscular irritation ^hatl land after the Browns released I that is its strauied,

him following an alleged racial ^he 24-year-old firebailer ex^ snub at a golf outing. The Red- plamed. It s something I ve homer, skin offensive line, built around!had for two or three years. Bu. center Len Hauss, is filled byjj still pitch every four veterans, as is the defensive!days-line.

Soccer-style kicker

Wards 2-3

trounced Cmcinnati ers single and a passed ball by York drubbed San | Tom Satriano gave the Orioles two runs off Clark in the third. Jim Fregosis three-run douole capped a five-run California burst in the fourth.

Stottlemyre flipped a four-hitter and Andy Kosco drove in three runs with a single and his 13th homer, leading the Yankees past the Twins.

Stottlemyre, 16-*0, permitted only one runer to reach second on the way to his sixth shutout.

Jose Cardenals triple and a pinch single by Russ Snyder in the eighth carried the Indians past Boston. McCowell, 13-10, scattered four hita, Including a homer by George Scott and fanned seven to regain the .-na-jor league strikeout lead with a total of 229.

Cater broke up the nightcap at Oakland by slamming Bob him were unearned, the result Humphreys first delivery in the of four Detroit errorstwo of: ninth over the left field fence, them by Al Kaline. | Brant Alyeas three-run pinch

Gerry McNertney, McLains homer in the eighth had lifted one-time batteryma:e before the Senators into a 3-3 deadlock.

nightcap 10-2. The setback end-; walked two and struck out sev-ed a seven-game winning string gn on the way to his sixth victo

ry in nine decisions.

Gates Brown drove in two runs with a single and nis fourth homer and Mickey Stanley delivered a pair with a bases-load-ed single.

Shoddy fielding contributed to McLains demise in the nightcap. Seven of the nine runs off

ans, and center Robbie Patter- he thinks of the conference now, son, another vet. Jimmy Jordan since West Virginia has left will be at the slotback position the ranks, again, and Joe Street will be the i think were going to have fullback. a much better conference. Its in

versity Football took a noSe dive just two days before the annual Southern Conference Rouser opened last Thursday in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Robbie Hahn, one of the top ends in the conference, was suspended from school for a oreach of discipline.

Hahn, known as the Tlea, had been part of the combina tion of CHyde Hewell to Hahn, The Fly and the Flea, Furmans great offensive duo.

Now Hewell, one of the top passers around, will have to find another target.

Weve lost 12 lettermen, Furman Coach Bob King said. Nine of them olayed regular-ily. Were going to have the most trouble replacing our two offensive guards, and the va-i cancy left by Hahn at split end.

But King said that he wasnt planning on changing his football philosophy just because of the loss of Hahn. Expected to replace him will be Pat Carroll, another small receiver.

the best position to go forward as a unit. We should get f e round robin program goin'^ in football as soon as possibe. 'This wasnt good for eithe West Virginia or Virginia Tech, but since theyve gone, the rest should go to it.

We shouldnt do away with our athletic programs, and wa and Bernie Lannigan, dont intend to do so al Fu--

straight hits. Ward cleared the bases in the sixth with his 13th

I The doubleheader split in-Charlie;^^*^ the Tigers edge over

away half the defensive back-fleld to try to patch one problem. He is returning .Mitohell to running back to try to cure the other.

Mitchell, who has gained almost 8,000 yards on passes during 10 years, was such -m explosive runner for Cleveland several seasons ago that he still I Gogolak, who missed virtually ^

ranks among the NFLs active' all of last season with a leg inju- ^ r rr ^ National League

rushing leaders. But a .imllariry, is back in good form and .The ^al ^

experiment at halfback last| that should add a considerable!e es'tick Clark and Clyde^ St. Louis ...

year had lackluster -esults and! boot to the fortunes of a teamifright flipped a combii^d one- Cincinnati

was abandoned after six games.! that had 11 straight games de-l

cided in the final two minutes beat Minnesota 5-0 behind Mci

last yearsix of them either

pletions for 3,747 yara3, me i ties or losses or less tnan a

Redskin receiversCharley I touchdowns difference.

Denny was traded from the Chi- Del Unser led off the twilight cago organization to Detroit five game vvith his first homer in the years ago, drove in four runs with the first three of his tour

On defense, Furman had to replace two guards, and I feel weve got size there for the first time, King added. Taking the position are bruce Byers,

5-10, 235, and John Wilson, 6-4, 252. Ron Strickland, 6-3, 265 could also break in there. The tackles, however, will be a good deal smaller, with George Veal,

6-1, 188,

6-2, 193, at those positions.

Rounding out the defensive line are Pat Wiggins and Harvey Bauguess at the ends. Dick Collins and Tommy Bro-idwell will handle the linebacking.

. The backfield will have two sophomores, plus Immel joining him at halfabck is Mark Palmer, who Don Calhoun is the 'safety.

I Were not going to depend exclusively on Hewells passing, and we think we can come up with a right good running attack. Were going to be able to score, and weve got to keep me happy, King said.

Although King feels he has 22 starters, hes not too sure anout depth. Weve developed what

man. I do feel that some schoos are getting in tr.^uble financially, and that a limit on srhola--ships might help I feel this w'll help us to improve and null up to the conference level.

Furman currently is the only school in the conference that lacks major college status because of its schedule. Ths w-l take care of itseif when we h^^' e to go to toe round robin, so were not worried about it, King said.

Next: Virginia Military hi-stitute. J

SPORTS SHORTS

NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe N^w York Mets Tuesday optioned outfielder Don Bosch to Jacksdji-

just 5-11, 166-pounds, a sopho-!we call a swing man. He can

more. At the other end position j play one of two positions. This i ville of the Jnterrational League

will be Byron Trotter, a 6-0, 182- helps to cut down on the num-1 and reactivated second

majors, then poked four singles j pound sophomore. Iber on the traveling squad. ,man Ken Boswell.

to" pace the Senators 12-hit at*! We wont have anyone going | King also spoke out on what -

tack. Mike Epstein homcred;b^h ways for us, King said.

and Paul Casanova drilled a This is a little new for us.

finishing the Detroit] two-run single for Washington.

Baseball Scores

(Last year, with Jurger^en set-] ting NFL records with^ com-1 )letions for 3,747 ya^3, thej e d s k i n receiversCharley I

Durocher Wins Spitter Appeal

second-place Baltimore to seven; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. New York

le I Minnesota Pet. G.B.' California .635 Chicago .. .529 13^ Washn. .. .524 14 .520 14%

.504 16%

.480 19%

.463 21%

.457 22%

.435 25

Stottlemyre, Cleveland nipped Boston 2-1 for Sam McDowell i and Oakland divided a twin bill I with Washington, taking the! Houston . j nightcap 4-3 on danny Caters New York

San Fran. Chicago .. Atlanta .. Pittsburgh Philaphia

By JOE MOOSHIL | called spit ball.

Associated Press Sporte Writer! This is a most difficult prob-

jlem for the umpires .ind they being urged on all sides to enforce violators of illegal pitch-

CHICAGO (AP)

Leo Durocher of the Chicago (Xibs and relief ace Phil Regan are satisfied, but National League President Warren Giles might have picked up a king sized headache over the illegal pitch Incident.

Gilea met with Durocher, Regan and John Holland, vice president of the Cubs, Tuesday and then issued a statement ab-

ta.

Giles said he would talk to the

Yesterdays

Fights

By IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORKIsmael Laguna, 136, Panama, stopped Lloyd Marshall, 131%, Newark, N.J., 9; Berry Briscoe, 161, Philadel-phpia, outpopinted Jose Gonzalez 11, Puerto Rico, 10; Antonio Amaya, 136, Panama, outpointed Frankie Narvaez, 136, Puerto Rico, 10.

MANCHESTER England,

Los Angeles

66 63 60

58 58 54

70 70

.483

.472

.456

.419

.382

Last year we had several going both ways.*

Turning to the guard position, King likes the looks of Gerry | Hart, a 6-1, 190-pound junior, and Paul Dickey, a 5-li, 195-pound senior. We look to pull

Buc Drills To Start Tuesday

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - ^^1 Sande, three-time Kentucky Derby-winning jockey and member of the Racing Hall of Fame, died Tuesday at the age of 69.

()

20% our guards, so we have to have University will

CHICAGO (AP) Purdue j was picked as an overwhelming ! favorite Thursday to win the Big Ten football title this s-jason

22%;two good ones. Dickey was pull- begin football drills on Tuesday,! j ,j j conference coaches.

A.. I Af on.) Coflph ClavpTirA Stasavirh sairi * ^

Crawford umpiring crew when] ^lan Rudkin, 120%, Britain, out-

the umpires arrive in Cincinnati later this week. The other members of the crew are Doug Harvey and John Kibler.

Giles said he would confer with them and other umpiring

solving Regan of anv wrong crews as to how is the best way doing In Sunday's haisle overit handle this perplexing prob-iiiAoal nltrhAs I lemuniformity in enforcement

Umpfe Chris Pelekoudas 11* very desjable/'

called Illegal pitches on Regan! said he had not talked

during the first game of a dou-1 ^b umpires and had not is-

bleheader with Cincinnati. Pele-1 sued any new instructions such koudas said he couldnt find ar.y; as telling the umpires to cease

evidence on the ball but he was! tbe practice initiated by Pe.e-

pointed Billy Brown, 119%, San' Francisco. 10.

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Richard: Gonzales, 125, Los Angeles, out-; pointed Tony Alvarado, 129,; Pasadena, Calif., 10.

New York 8, San Frawisco 0 Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 54 70 .435 25

'Tuesdays Results New York 8, San Francisco 0] Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 2 I Pittsburgh 8, Clincinnati 3 j

Houston 8, Los Angeles 5 i

Chicago 6, Atlanta 5, 10 innings

Todays Games San Francisco at New York Atlanta at Chicago, 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston, N Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Los Ang., N Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Results

New york 6, Minnesota 0 Cleveland 2, Boston 1 California 7, Baltimore 2 Detroti 7-2, Chicago 0-10 Washington 7-3, Oakland 5-4

T(^ays Games New York at Minnesota, N Baltimore at California, N Chicago at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled Thursdays Games New York at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, N California at Oakland. N Only games scheduled

27 ]ed off the defensive unit, and I Coach aarence Stasavich said 31% I we took

spot.

BOSTON (AP) The Boston

Hart from another: today.

01. Some 56 players are exoected _ . , ...

Another spot with' a replace- to report Monday for the issuing received som

ment is the running backVsi-|of gear .:nd physicals, ^

tion, and Dickey Sowell has a practice getting underway Tues-18^ '^ bby ^ be little experience there and will!day at 7 a.m. Sessions will be probably wind up with the posi-lheld daily from 7 to 8:30 a.m..

tion. Dick Immel, a 5-11, pound junior, might give So-iwell a little trouble. Hes a fine athlete, and he could take over here, King said. He can

play about anywhere. In the spring, he played quarterback, and might ^Iso be a split end

able to skate on the opening

training camp Sept. 14 in Lon-

180-ifa.m. to'2noon,and'6-30to!^^^ . ^

8-30 p.m. through Saturday, Doctors in Toronto advised

August 31. General Manager Milt Schmidt

On Monday, September 2,! that Orr is progressing nicely tv'o-a-day drills will begin, and surgery on his left knee In

the following Monday, the ses- June, sions will be cut to one a day. Stasavich said that the pri-

He can also play defense, andimary task for the early practice, is tentatively set as a defensive i sessions is to find a tailback to

halfback starter.

Rounding out the offensive unit are tackles Lee Lipscomb and Ray Brannon, both veter-

replace Neil Hughes. A total of 22 lettermen will lead the team, composed of 10 seniors, 19 juniors and 27 sophomores.

The annual American Bowling Congress championships will be Detroit ..... 79

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 45

held in Madison, Wis., in 1969. Baltimore Any male bowler with an ABC Boston .. membership card is eligible to I Cleveland

compete.

Oakland

.637

.581

.540

.523

.504

18%

sure a foreign substance was being used by Regan after seeing the flight of the bah.

A sinker spins when it breaks, said Pelekoudas. And a bail with Vaseline on It breaks down without a spin.

Durocher and two otoer Cubs ; Tuesday s were thrown out of the game following heated arguments, and Regan had his head, face gnd the sweat band of his cap wiped off by Umpire Shag Crawford The Cubs demanded a hearing.

Giles, In absolving Began, said I know Phil and have reaped for him and felt i gentleman like he should be shown the consideration and courtesy of hearing him.

Phil told me he did not have Vaseline or other lubricant on his sweat band and I believe him. said Giles.

Chris Pelekoudas suspected he did have lubricant of some kind, but told me his judgment of an illegal pitch was based almost entirely on the action on the ball in flight, and seems convinced it acted like a so-

koudas of calling illegal pitches; because of the flight of the ball.

However, it seemed the urrt-pires got the message merely bv the nre.sence of Giles in Chicago. Regan worked during the sixth and seventh innings of game and went through his usual motions end pitched as he always has. This | time no illegal pitches were j called and Crawford was behind: the plate.

Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League

Greenwood 8. Greenville 3 Rock Hill 7, Spartanburg 0 Gastonia 2, Salisbury 1 Southern l.<eague Asheville 5, Charlotte 3 Savannah 1, Montgomery 0 Birmigham 6, Evansville 6 Carolina League Portsmouth 311, Greensboro 21

Winston-Salem 3, High Point-Tbomasville 2 (11 innings)

; Peninsula 8. Salem 6 ' Rocky Mount 5, Wilson 4 innings)

Kinston 6, Burlington 4 Raleigh-Durham 9, Lynchburg

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QT. SIZE DETERGENT

29^

Easy Monday 3

FOR

FOR CHARCOAL

Gull Lighter ^ 19i^ 29i

DUKPS

MAYONNAISE

QUART

22-OZ. SIZE

DOVE

LIQUID

DETERGENT

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX /

3 FOR /

CALIFORNIA

NEW CROP RED

GRAPES

2 39i

KRAFT 18-OZ.

APPLE JELLY

........I I

-MitcJ

U.S. NO. 1

RED POTATOES 10

LBS.

49*

MOUNTAIN GROWN

Green Cabbage

LB. ^

USE THIS COUPON USE THIS COUPON

1 COMPLEXION BAR OF '

Camay

WEAREVER

ALUAAINUM FOIL

(Wtm TMS COUPON)

SEPT. 4. 1941

UMTONE K CX3e53eB4ePWPimi(.

OVERTON'S SUPER MARKET

OOONiYAr^

NOMAM. PETAIt PWKC-Jie FEW COMR^XWNBA

USE THIS COUPON USE THIS COUPON

. I

25 Ft. Roll

2 FOR 49i

Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Stroot Storo

OREEN

STAMPS

WE RESERVA

THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

MARKETS

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

THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUR., CLOSE 8 PM FRI. & SAT.

17ti Daily Rafkator, Graanvilk, N. C.~Wdnsdy, August 21,' 1968

Pitt Program Receives Funds

A $49,000 appropriation to fund a short - term emergency food and medical service program for low - income families in Pitt County has been received by the State Economic Opportunity Office.

Paul Guthrie, assistant coor-dinator with the State Planning Task Force said tie mon ey will be put to work in Pitt as soon as a workable program can be finalized with the Pitt County Welfare Department.

The money, accwding to Guthrie, will be used to supplement the commody program already ongoing in Pitt and to provide help, in terms of medical needs for pc^ons needing medical attention for ailments derived from or connected with malnutrition. Guthrie emphasized the medical funds would not provide general medical treatment, but would pro-vide funds for treatment of ailments strictly related to mal-

Word Not Dying; Paper Sales Soar

NEENAH, Wis. (UPI)-If the printed word is dead, as media specialist Marshall McLuhan says, the paper industry doesnt know about it.

In fact, says Kimberly-Clark Corporation, paper consumption for newspapers, books, maga-, zines and the like is expectea to be up three per cent this year over 1967, to 36.8 million tons.

Taken together, the company says, this cultural paper accounts for 35 per cent of the total U.S. consumption of all types of paper and paper board.

nutrition.

According to Guthrie, the 19-67 Economic Opportunity Act included provisions for a food and medical program, on a supplemental basis.

Last May, the OEO indicated 25 counties in North Carolina, including Pitt, where such a program could be operated.

Funds fw Wilson County ($40,-000) and monies for Pitt were funded to the state office, Guthrie explained, because those counties had no local community action agencies funded by the OEO.

We are in the process now, according to the assis-' tant coordinator, of trying to work with the Welfare Department on a program that can be operated.

Teletype To Aid Grain Exchange

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-Buy-ing and selling grain is a $2 billion-a-year business that de-j pends on quick exchange of information for investors. To give speculators the edge they need to gain profits and avoid losses, Cargill, Inc. has installed a 54,000-mile teletype communications system here that transmits and receives 7,500 messages a day all over the world.

Messages may involve grain; sales to the Soviet Union, ^ed to climb over buying corn on the Chicago futures market or selling soybeans to customers in Japan or West Germany.

Reverse History In Court Fight

NEW DISPLAY SIGN Students will be greeted at tlK beginning of the new school year with a newly installed sigh on the front lawn of Rose High School. Office workers Linda Ebron (left) and Patricia Moore are shown above placing letters on the

sign. The display board was the class gift from the 1%7 and 1%8 graduating classes. The cost of the sign was approximately $1,000 ineluding installation. (Photo By Lorraine SnUivan)

Studio Tours Bigger Than Ever

By GENE HANDSAKER A;ss(x;iated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Kids back-lot

fences to get into movie studios. Adults rode in on delivery trucks, posed as process serv-j

WiAlHlS tUtfAU - fSSA

atives. i$2; children under 11, $1; under

Four years ago' the film com-' 6, free. panics found a way to cater toj Universal has by far the big-

this curiosityfor cash, of gest tour operation, receiving coursewith studio tours. This | about 6,500 sun-drenched vjsi-summer the rich sideline is big-1 tors a day. Thats up 1,000 from ger and busier than ever. I a year ago. The crowd total in i About 500 people a day ride;four years is estimated at 3.51 ers, or claimed to be actors lel-j sightseeing buses through I million. \

~ MGM, visit out-of-use sound In slacks, a

stages, etc. On the de luxe $7.50 tour they see film clips in a projection ropm and lunch with producers and directors _ roast beef followed by apple pie

made from the recipe of the late I headman Louis B. Mayers

By ROBERT T. GRAY / Associated Press .Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Histcn ry is repeating itself todayin reversein the fight over Presi- ] dent Johnsons two Supreme | Court nominations.

He has named Associate Justice Abe Fortas to succeed Chic? Justice Earl Warren, and Federal Judge Homer Thornberry as associate justice.

Republicans are figniing the nominations on the ground that this should be the prerogative of the man who is elected president next November. Having said he would not seek re-elc-tion, Johnsonds a lame duck.

In 1960, nearing the end of his second term, Dwight D. Eisenhower was in the same position.

In that year. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson sup-| ported a resolution which said I in effect that no vacancies in the court should be filled while Congress was in recess. Eifer.-hower had appointed Warren in 1953 while Congress was out of session.

No vacancies occurred in 1960 but Democrats contended it would be awkward to confirm an appointee who already was sitting on the court.

Republicans argued that the Democrats true intention in framing the resolution was to leave any seat unfilled, should a

vacancy occur, until Eisenlio#* ers successor was inauguryted# They hoped he would oe John F. Kennedy.

Democrats denied any such motivation.

The resolution was passed, 48 to 37.

The Constitution provides, however, that The Presi-^ent shall have the power to fill ua ill vacancies that may hap i during the recess of ihe Senate.

Hence, the resolution was not binding.

It could have served, however, as a signal to the \Vh o House that if a vacancy o> curred, the nominee mig.ht n-counter some rough going before being confirmed by the Senate.

Now the shoe is on the other foot.

Democrats cite the provisioil' in the Constituticm and say tht. President had no choice but t^ fill the vacancy opened by Wai>. rens announcement of his inteo* tion to retire.

A bloc of Republican senator^ contend that Warrens successofl should be left to the next pfes^ dent. The selection, they argue^ should await a determination ot the national mood as demon^ strated by the November eleo tion. Zr

FORECAST

Tiwruigy Mwlag

% .

mother.

Twentieth Century-Fox limits visitors to 1,000 a day because of Hello, Dolly and other production activity crowding the lot. The two-hour walking tour takes in the Peyton Place town square, stunt demonstrations, a comedy scene, etc. Adults 16 and above are $3; juniors

Ihorts and mini-dresses, riding 93-passenger glamortrams and clicking cameras, tourists see such standby attracticms as; Lana Turners dressing room.. .Back-lot sets ranging from jungles to European streets ... make-up demonstration ... stunt-man show.

Do visitors see stars? Only by chance. John Wayne emerged from a stage one day, shook

to restroom.

To make up for uncertain stargazing, contract actors mingle with the crowds. Watch for A1 Lewis, Grandpa Munster of The Munsters, says a sign. The cigar-puffing Lewis, signing autographs, says his biggest kick is in meeting visitors from foreign lands where the series is still showing.

Probably the still biggest attraction is the stuntman show, where movie good guys and badmen demonstrate fight iak-ery, bull whip process, gunplay with .45-caliber blanks and dives off two-story buildings.

A new attraction is closednir-cuit television where tour guides invite visitors to try sponta-

hands and signed autographs. ous acng A ^ide sets up

Tourists temporarily trapped Raymond' Ironside Burr for autographs as he was trying to make his way from sound stage

the situation depending on available sound-stage scenery: The barroom pickup, irate citizens calling on the mayor, etc.

AUGUST SPECIAL

ONE 8 LB. LOAD OF DRY CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICE.

SECOND

LOAD

PRICE

NOW'S THE TIME TO GET READY FOR FAIL AT THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

JARVIS STREET NEXT TO OVERTONS

cmon kids! enieryourdoginourBIG -

WEATHER FORECAST There will be show- to the central Rockies. Cooler weather Is forcers and thundershower Wednesday night for cast for the central Rockies and the North-

a area extending from northern plateaus east. (AP Wirephoto Map)^. Buy Bonds where you wodc.

Iheydo.

TTlif do ov serroeinen U.S. Scvings Boods? Tbdr fea-totM tm the ateoe m jcAm tad kx X hbmt.

ifyofting lreed(3m.: Aod bo-emm tficy'fe fiar foee-

doca, too, nwjfiif letvkgmeB see need mcve dearif llwi fnaof A Biif Bocxk ]q moic HD 008 it inahK yoa fitd

IKyW-r-Hlglw RatesI iMiqg* Benb aov pif 429^

SeaMd WaeWdw

Freedom Sbes (iold in CQm-binatoa wkh Boods) ptLj a fnl 5%. the estet interest will be jKUed M a bxMB at mitedty.

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USSoriigiBond^ hew eedom Shares

IT'S FREEI

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GIFTS

for all who enter! PRIZES jiven in each class and for BEST

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mf ^ LiAi II I. J0 mnmmM ma m put

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SAT., AUG. 24*1' -4 'til 7p.m.

KEN-L

KEN4-RATI0N

KEN-L-RATION

LIVER

KiN-L-RATION

15^-OZ.

CANS

89i HASH

1S4.0Z.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 21, 196817

CAROLINA

ICE MILK

ALL FUVORS Vi GAL.

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

(NO LIMIT AT GOZART'S)

Frosty Acres Orange

JUICE

KUOSON

TOWELS

3 GIANT ROLLS

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK

PER POUND

CHEPS FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CH

STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RC

STEAK

HY-GRADE gT/de BACON

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

PER POUND

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB

STEAK

PER

POUND

g'fr^NKS||^|||i|

.....

um^'*

12-OZ. PKG.

KRAFT'S

OIL

OZ. BOniE

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN

PER POUND

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN Sll

STEAK

12-14 LBS. WHOLE

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

POUND

Maxwell

HOUSE

COFFEE

lO-OZ. JAR

RED GLO

Tomatoes J

White House Apple

Sauce J

SWIFT'S VIENNA t"

Sausage J

April Showers Garden f"

Peas J

Stokeley's Tomato JP*

Catsup J

Pocahontas Fresh Black Eye p

Peas D

Kraft's Grape

Jelly 5

Nabisco Vanilla |%

Wafers /

Big Top Peanut

LB.I Butter

I 303

'cans

303

CANS

4-oz

CANS

303

CANS

14-oz.

Bottles

300

CANS

10-oz. JARS

12-oz. Pkgs,

18-oz.

JAR

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR

KRAFTS

Mayonnaise

QT. JAR

1 WILSON'S SMOKED <12-16 lbs. WHOLE)

BUTT 1

PORTION I

I 53< lb. I

SHANK I

I PORTION

I 49< lb.

I CENTER I

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99< lb. j

GAL. JUG

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79i I Potato Chips

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

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REG.

59e

15-OZ.

CANS

DEL MONTE ORANGE OR

REGULAR 75c

LARGE ROLL-ON ONLY

Grape Drink 3

PY-O-MY "

Cake Mix

46-OZ.

CANS

MEDIUM SIZE REGULAR 73c

LUZIANNE

PRELL*

concentratR

MEDIUM SIZE REGULAR 65c

Tea Bags

SWIFT'S

Prem

6V2-OZ.

PKG.

100-COUNT PKG.

LUNCHEON

MEAT

12-OZ.

CAN

Cabbage

NEW CROP SWEET

POTATOES

LBS.

FOR

CRISP

CARROTS

RED

POTATOES

LEMONS

LARGE

SIZE

DOZ.

BALLARD AND PILLSBURY CAN

BISCUITS

4 LARGE CANS

Ml-CHOICE

OLEO

$1.00

1-POUND

PACKAGES

SUPER IMARKET

GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET

KING

SIZE

REG

$1.45

1 ' I-

we care

iJNCODmom

GllARANTEE

IS GOOD FOR Wl

ANDFORUSTOO!

Our guarantee is unique...it has no strings.

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our suppliers, our purchasing, our lab tests or our handlin It keeps us working hard at the job of being

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Selected for GobdnessFr^sK FrUitsVegetdble's!

GREAT FOR COOKING OUT-FRESH, TENDER, YELLOW

Stock Your

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BUY A BAG OF

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FOR

259

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 NO LIMIT AT A&P.

WESTERN GROWN

Bartlett Pears Fresh Tomatoes Fresh Prune Plums

Lb.

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NEW CROP NO-ONE

Russet Potatoes

western, large size melons

Lb. Bog

Honeydews

Eoch

Only

MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED, PROCESSED SANDWICH MONTH SPECIAL

Cheese Slices ?27

0 AMERICAN

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12-Oz.

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24^

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(

It helps us, too, to ask you honestly... shouldnt A&P be your store?

A&P EVAPORATED MILK 3 53c S:; INSTANT TEA MIX ^,5" 59(

A&P Specially Blended Coffee 2^^ <1^'

Good Buys on Fine Groceries!

nylons

Sunshine Vanilla Wafers Keehler Graham Crackers A&P Dry Roasted Peanuts Imperial Margarine

Golden Rise Fiakey Biscuits

Great ter 12-Ox. Pudding Pkg.

1-Lb.

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13-Or. Can

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6 4-Ox. - 6 Ct. Pkgs.

Stokely Beans Maxwell House Coffee Dry Roasted Cashew Nuts A&P White Potatoes 2 Fresh Dill Pickles 3

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SI 00

OUR FINEST QUALITY GRADE A A&P APPLE

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LACHOY CHOW t MEIN NOODLES

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iOWLINI Con ^ IC spR^^Y starch

PINK PHASE III SOAP ... 2 reg. bars 39e BATH SIZE __ 2 bars 49c

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A&P Grapefruit Juice 2

1-Lb.

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ink rule lined

tablet

_ (JIAN1 writing

150-Ct.

Siz

Prtcae In Tbit Ad EH. Thru. Aug.

Jane Parker Lemon Pound Cakr 59c

French Apple Pie Blueberry Pie

JANE PARKER VARIETY

BREAD

45c

49e

1-Lb.

Loovet

CRACKED WHEAT, RYS OR WHOLE WHAT

JANE

PARKER

VANILLA

CREME

ICED

SPANISH

BAR

Joy Detergent Cheer Detergent Dash Detergent

13 Cents Off Lobe! 22-Oz. lze You Pay Only

46c

10 Cents Off LabelGiant *7

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10 Cents Off LabelGiant

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69c

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FOR YOUR COOK-OUT OR COOK-IN SERVE SUPER-RIGHr tan, GROUND

LB.

Morton Frozen Beef, Chicken or Turkey

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6 19c

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e 6REAT FOR SUMMER SALADS

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e COCOANUT CUSTARD, APPLE OR

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FROZEN FRESH CREME ICED

12-OZ.

PACKAGE

OF YOUR CHOICE

49c

35c

89c

55c

Birdseye Cool Whip -29

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Bot.

1-Lb.

Cons

25'

RECONSTITUTED

Realemon Juice

MARGARET HOLMES BRAND

Cut Squash 2

MARGARET HOLMES BRAND

Field Peas

Strongheart Dog Food Scott Toilet Tissue 2 Scott Viva Napkins

LOW CALORIE tNSTANT

DULANY FROZEN FOODS

COLLARDS LEAP KALI MUSTARD GREENS TURNIP GREENS

Tiny Grrtn

PIAS 10-0*. Pko. SIf CORN i 1(H0*. PkOi 4I

2 35c

_ P-O*. Pho.

MIXED VEGETABLES lO-o*. pkg. lU

Nestea Iced Tea Mix 57c HUNTS

LOW CALORIE INSTANT

Nestea Iced Tea Mixi-95c

SERVE ON SUMMER SALADS GREENWOOD SLIC^

Pickled Beets - 27c

Tomato Sauce 2 Cons 27c

-c

Rolls

50-Ct

Pkg^

10c

29c

Dove Liquid Detergent

Breeze Detergent Silver Dust

LAUNDRY

DITBRGENT

Gt.

Pkg.

Gt.

Pkg.

Tomato Paste Tomato Puree 2T(S^37c

59c Wisk "1 BTc SURF 87 c KtS 80c

GOVERNMINT INSPfCTED ''SUPER-RIGHT"

pii 49c

SUPfR-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS AUL MEAT

53c

GOVERNMENT INSPKTED "SUPER-RIGHT"

Sliced, Cooked Picnic

"SUPfR-RIGHT" QUALITY

Sliced Bologna

GOVERNMENT INSPKTED '

Corned Beef Brisket

Lb.

69c

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SHORT SHANK 4 to 8 LB.

WHOLE SMOKED

PICNIC

LB.

1 t* 4 U>. Awg. Smokod^3^ Slleod, Holt MALP PICNIC lb. SMOKBD PICNICS, lb.

"SUPfR-RWHT" QUALrrY GOVfRNMBNT IN6PECTE0

SLICED. COOKED

PICNIC

IPECTED

PItlCIS IN THU AD WPICTIVi THROUOH UTUIIDAY AUQ. 24lli

CAMELLIA

Toilet Tissue

10.

us 79i

DAILY

CATLinER 25

fi 89i

WILD

BIRD FOOD

69i

SUNFLOWER

SEED

2y2.

Si 49i

.COVERED

BOWL SET

15-PIECE

*1.99

METAL (20 GALLON SIZE)

Gorbuge Cans

*2.29

PLASTIC ^

TRASH CANS ?2.89

PRUNING

SHEARS

ONLY

*2.29

GRASS

SHEARS

ONLY

*1.79

li'' - 50 FT. RUSTIC

Garden Hose

o.., *1.87

GALVANIZED

FOOT TUB

ONLY

99i

GALVANIZED

PAILS

]Q QUARTS 79(H

RUSTIC

PAILS

14 S9(

METAL

TV TRAYS

ONLY

*1.19

ALUMINUM

ICE TRAYS

ONLY

79(

Fluffy all Condensed all Lux Liquid

3-l.b. 1-0*. Pkg.

22 0*. Bot.

87e

79e

59e

20-Tht Daily Reflector, Groenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 21, 1968

OPEN SUN. 12:30 TIL 7 PM FRI. NITES TIL 8:30

14th ST.

NEW BERN HIWAY

%)iics

.I***""*** ^ a Foodla *

irJr.y^ / Ao.!i,a4

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND

FRYERS - *^ '

Pound Whole

FRYER PARTS

V LegsJ9c

Breasti

V -49< ,,

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB STEW

$i.00

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

LBS.

LB.

FRESH MEATY

Neck Bones $1.00

LBS.

FOODLAND CUT GREEN

lUTERS WAFER THIN

NIFTY THRITY PRODUCE BUYS

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

POUND

BACON 59

LB.

DUKES'S

CORN OIL

38 Oz.

FOODLAND

PORK & BEANS 4

NO. 2VI CANS

69i

STOKELY

FOODLAND

YELLOW MEDIUM

ONIONS

CALIFORNIA 72'$

ORANGES

SWEET,DELICIOUS LARGE 60 SIZE

NECTARINES

BONUS

37i

BOLD

37i

3 LBS. 29(2

POUND 19(2

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303

CANS

303 CANS

CLOVER FARM

FOODLAND ^ mm. mmB m

69(2 AAARGARINE 5

REG.

BOX

REG

BOX

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

BAYER QOw

ASPIRIN Reg. 98c-100 Tablets Ow^

SUAVE OOw

HAIR SPRAY ... oof

MENNEN Lm.f

SKIN BRACER OOf

CREAM

Vi GAL.

1-LB.

CTNS.

PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES 3

Boxes

SCOTT PAPER

LIPTON ^ ^

r TEA BAGS

scon BATH ROOM

TOWELS

2-ROLL

PACK

39f TISSUE

PKG.

1000 CT. ROLLS

iXCK

APPLE

tAMILY

SI2I

FAMILY SIZE FROZEN

PIES

CUT RITE

PEACH

FAMILY

SIZE

WAX PAPER DASH

125'

ROLL

SAVE 10c LARGE 80X

JOY

22-OZ. SAVE 20c

New Factors

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AF) ~ Stock market analysts who usually watch the day to day news for tips on which way the market will go are focusing row on two factors that might be of more enciuring significance. Both factors should help prop up prices.

First, foreign money is now flowing into American slocks. Second, the mutual ar.d pension funds and other institutions are now so large that the demand for stocks appears to be greater than the supply.

The inflow of foreign cash has been going on now for a year, particularly from Europe, but ever since the United States took action to secure the value of the dollar this inflow has become much greater.

This foreign money, incidentally, was one of the major factors in reducing the U.S. balance of payments deficit in June to a relatively small $156 million, On the second quarter $52(i million of foreign money was used to buy U.S. co^'porate stocks, the highest figure in history.

Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler, commenting on the fig-iires, noted also that the inCow was not just a flash in the pan. Fowler said it reflected confidence of investors the world over in the prospects of this economy.

It is widely believed now that this inflow will continue so long as the American eomomy works its way toward financial stability. Putting pressure behind the inflow is a continuing lack of confidence in some European currencies.

U.S. officials and stock exchange representatives have actively campaigned for these investment fun^. And the Foreign Investor Tax Act of 1966, which reduced tax liabilities, also may now, be having its hooed-for effect.

The net result is that foreign holdings of American corpoiaie stocks are rising. Already this year $800 million has been added to the total. Match this against a three-year period priw to 1%7 when the net liquidation totaled more than $1 bil lion and you can visualize he small but growing prop now being wedged into the price base of stocks.

The second pr(^ is of greater importance. This is the growing size of institutions and their pressing need to invest the money coming into their treasuries. These institutions become a larger factor in tiie market each day.

This year alone, for example, mutual funds might show .net purchases of about $1.5 billion in corporate stocks, pension funds nearly $5 billion and life insurance companies more than $1 billion. Big as these totals are, they are forecast to grow much larger.

The biggest increase in purchases is expected to be by [wi-vate pension funds. Each payday the assets of these hinds grow larger, as any worker looking at his paycheck deductions might conclude. This money has to be invested rather than kept in cash.

The same rule applies to mutual funds. Since it is the advertised goal of many of todays mutual funds to maximize profits, they cant very well show a big cash figure in their quarterly reports. They, too, must invest.

This institutionalizing of the market has been growing for more than decade now, and some economists think the period of growth has a very long way to go.

The size of institutions is in direct proportion to population and affluence, and the bullish economists foresee a continuing growth in each. Therefore, the assets of institutions also are forecast to grow.

These institutions, along with professional traders, already own about 40 par cent of the stock on the New York Stock Exchange, and some fwecast-ers now claim that in the 1970s the figure will approach 70 per cent.

Although not common, that 70 per cent figure already has been reached in some stocks, and the percentage is growing in most others.

Knoxville Hosts Covered Bridges

KNOXVILLE, Iowa (UPI)-Relics of bygone days in ri^al Iowa may be viewed by tourists at Knoxville.

Three covered bridges still stand in the Knoxville area. An authentic Little Ked School-house has been preserved in the M;ir!on County Park at the west edge of the communitji *

\ ^ ' -X- t

Th9 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 21, 196821

LUN TENDER SMOKED

WIN UP TO siaw

PUT COLOmAlS EXNTINt

GREYHOUND

DERBY

PICK UP YOUR GREEN RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 71

BIO MONEY Wloiiiir EVERY WEEK!

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U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE BAKING

HENS

FRESH LEAN QUALITY CONTROLLED \

Ground Beei^i^49

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MRS. KATHY YEATTS DURHAM, N. C.

ARMOUR STAR

LUNCH MEATS

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22Th Daily Reflctor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 21, 1968

The . Worry Clinic

Claims That Success Is Mostly In The Mind

John Pont, football coach of the year last fall, is a great believer in Applied Psychology'. And the hypnotic experiment cited below will support his viewpoint. He said former teams were so imbued with defeatism, that he had to start afresh with a new group of sophomore players with the will to win!

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

strong, powerfu, Herculean, and with the handgrip machine.

Now they averaged 140 pounds and you can see the actual difference in muscular output under a defeatist vs. a victory outlook.

Even in military campaigns, that same principle holds true.

Marshal Foch, in World War I, thus stated that, Morale is more important than materials.

Present Award To AF Colonel

MIAMI, Fla. - Col. Marion A. Bradshaw, Director of Materiel, received the Legion of Merit (First Oak Leaf Cluster) at the dining-in of the 453rd Tactical Fighter Wing pilots at the Homestead Air Force Base

Number Of Coses In Pitt Recorder's Court

llcens revoked tor days. | St., Washington. N. C speeding, ludg-; and cost and not operat*

Paul Coburn, trespass, 12 months Inj

motor ve*

Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases in the Aug. 6 session of Pitt County Recorders Court: ^ I

Napoleons soldiers also rose C.ASE G-556: John Pont, who | abnormal heights of courage led the Hoosier football team; success when he was

to the Rose Bowl last year, j them, claims success is largely in; game was true of Julius one's mind. Caesar.

He believes that a coach j And also of both Knute Rock-must instil the winning morale ne as well as Ara Parseghian

John Allen Bentley, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, judgment s.'pended 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.

here Friday. The dining-in

the first formal function of its! payment of $25 and cost,

i * u I. IJ u J.U acn J i Lonnie Tyson, Negro, 41, Rt. 1, Box 275,

typie to be held by me 453r<l' Greenvllle, assault on female, ccmbln-

Wing since assuming command I

of Homestead Air Force Base. Idant pay cost, not go upon premises of

Mary BarreTt within 12 months or interfere with her in any way, and pay to the court $25 for use and benefit of Cecil

Col. Bradshaw is the son of Mrs. Noami Mayo Bradshaw of 320 E. 10th Street and the

before even the best of football talent will become champions.

at Notre Dame,

The old New York Yankees, likewise, had that cockey,

And that is sound psychology, j wininng morale, for we have actually found that | Vince Lombardi also discounts you are much stronger when! the effect of weather on a foot-;

confident than when ball team by .saying It s all j in the mind.

Granted, of

are

you

you are fearful.

On P. 373 of my college textbook, Psychology Applied, I have listed the data from a hypnotic experiment on a group of soldiers.

Before they were hypnotized, they

with a handgrip machine, to find which was the strongest.

Their average grip was 101 pounds,

Then they were hypnotized

course, that superb material must be involved, it is then the mental outlook that tips' the scales.

In fact, George Washingtons thinly clad and poorly equip-

were urged to compete ped troops l^eat^ th^^Hes^si^ j coL. MARfON A. BRADSHAW a handgrip machine, '

Barrett, and $25 tor use and benefit of Elanor Barrett not later than Sept. 3, 1966.

Henry Clayton Haddock, Rt. 1, Vance-boro, illegal possession of tax - paid whiskey, pay cost.

Roland White, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 154-B, Greenville, no operator's license.

Church St., allow an unlicensed person ^ to drive, pay $10 and cost.

Willie Croom, Negro, 314 Lake Kinston, failure to comply with restriction on operator's license, pay $30 tine, cost deducted.

Moses Lee Johnson, Negro, 25 Thorn St., New Haven, Conn., speeding, nol pros.

Albert Dupree, Negro, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, driving under the Influence, 90 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $100 fine and cost, not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Patrick Joseph Dayson, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.

James Keith Weaver, Jr., 1809 Maryland Lane, Durham, 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.

Herman Franks, Jr., 3102 Oaks Rd.,

New Bern, speeding and driving under the Influence, 90 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant

pay $100 tine and cost and driver's li

cense revoked for 12 months.

Bobby Dean McLamb, 202 W. Second! f St., Avden, driving under the influence,'

iaU*and api^Tl* to SuperTc^TLrt" 1pay cost- not operate a motor ve Geoffrey McDowell, 404 Charlotte St^

jail and r^s, j for 10 days and surrender his license, Washington, N. C speeding and no IUh

to the clerk tor 10 days. Ability insurance, judgmertf suspended on

Edgar Cameron Wright, Ruffin, speed-, condition that defendant pay cost, not 0|^

Ing, judgment suspended on condition rate a motor vehicle for 10 day that defendant py cost, not operate a, surrender his license to motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender! days, nol pros on no liability insura his license to the clerk for 10 days. | Larry Everett Starr, 2028 Anderson

'Leroy Hudson, Negro, 932 Kelly St.,St., Columbus,

New York, N. Y., driving under the in- suspended on condition that deteno fluence, 90 days in jail and-roads suspen- pay cost and not operate a moior e-

ded on condition that defendant pay $100 hide for 13 days. _

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Rt. 2, Box 87, jjgyj

Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness confined in jail until cost of court is paid.

Billy Grizzard, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Gene Allen Everett, 400 College Ave.,

Washington, N. C.. speeding with truck, pay SI 0 and cost.

Renry Asbury Jones, 202 E, Second

rlrl I THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!

VTri MOM'S 81RTMDAV COMINO Uf^ SNE RANTED GIFT NINT6 AU Of^RTHE RACE-

MILLIE 6MLPP JUST 60T AN eiECTRlC blender-TNE LCKV THINOI COJLP SURE USE A aENPERi Ci TllE '

BIMBLES HAS 6LENPERS ON sale THIS MONTH!

o ?0? CAMElMRbuoH RiGUTOH SCHEDULE AND v/eLL''\NHATACOMPLT SURPRISE.

A eiENPER.* vNH'i, IM INRiaED PIECES! I NEVER DftEAMEO

IMAGINE?->NHATEVER MADE'jbU.

Edgar Jackson Eatman, driving under requests jury trial, case transferred to

the influence, 90 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant j

Superior Court.

Kenneth Harold Johnson, Rf. 2, Wals-

pay $100 tine and cost and license revok-1 tonburg, reckless driving, pay $10 and

ed for 12 months.

Patricia Ann Cash, Rt. 4, Greenville, no operator's license, continued to.

Charles Claude Cash, Jr., 406 Biltmore 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 tor 10 days.

Jesse Ray Hodges, 201 Azalea St., speeding, judgment 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,

Linda Sue Elks, 2603 Jefferson Dr., speeding, judgment 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.

August Richard Peters, III, Washington Park, Washington, N. C., speeding with truck, nol pros.

Dowald Wentworth Francis, 309

cost, driver's license revoked tor 90 days.

Robert Theodore Davis, Williamston, litter bug, public drunk, and Illegal possession of tax - paid whiskey, payment of $50 fine cost deducted.

Andrew Cleveland Moore, Negro, Grlm-esland, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Harvey Whitehurst, Bethel driving under the influence, 90 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $100 tine and cost, driver's license revoked for 12 months.

Benjamin Roberson, Rt. 1, Robersonvil-le, reckless driving, 60 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $10 tine and cost and driver's

and conquered the British because of their mental tenacity (morale).

Last .year Miller Anderson was voted into the Hall of

swim-

andTgairtold to gr^ of all - time

Etrument as tightly as possible, j mers, after gaining 13 national

BuTley we^re Lst instruct-1 titles and silver medals in the

physicians toM him

Under this negative or de-featisf attitude, even though they were then told they were strong, poweriul, Herculean, and urged to compete with the handgrip machine.

But before they were awakened from the hypnotic seance, they wej then told they were

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Virgirtian 9:00 Kraft Music 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Late News 11:15 Late Sports 11:25 Late Weather 1l;30 Tonight Show

THURSDAY

6:0C Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Mery Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate Tt-.OO Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12;) Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1;00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page . 5:00 Mike Douglas 6 00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9.30 Dragnet 10:00 Golddiggers Sq. 11 ;00 Late News 11:15 Late Sports 11:25 Late Weather 11:30 Tonight Show P- '

er his leg wss shattered in World War II.

This will to win is a first cousin to the will to live, which often confounds doctors.

late Marion T. Bradshow, supervisory agent of Northern Southern Railroad for 53 years^

The first to receive his award of 15 other presentations and the only one to be awarded a Legion of Merit at the ceremonies Col. Bradshaw wais presented the honor by Maj. Gen, Robert L. Delashaw, Deputy Commander for Materiel at Headquarters. TAC.

Col. Bradshaw received the award for his work with the 354th Tactical Fighter Wing at

Patients often give up and Myrtle Beach Air Force Base die without adequate medical i from July 9, 1965 to Feb. 26, cause, yet others who are giv-j 1967. The colonel was cited for en oniy hours or days to live, his outstanding leadership, su-refuse to die by sheer mental perior ability and extra eff-dominance (will power).

Send for my Tests for Good

Parents, enclosing a long stam-__

ped, return envelope, plus 201 ~

cents, for you can teach will, power to your kiddies!

Problems Pile Up For Penguin

PLYMOUTH, England (UPI) Problems piled up for Percy the Pelican. While strutting around the Plymouth Zoo, Percy was pounced upon by Quito, the puma, and saved just in time. Minus a lot of feathers, Percy also was recovering from a burn on his beak after picking up a lit cigarette butt and a leg injury received from a malicious zoo visitor.

ort.

! During the colonel^s tour, the I 3o4lh had a difficult mission to

accomplish and Col. Bradshaw was credited with being instrumental in the resolution of many complex materiel problems. At the dining-in, thi'ee Silver Stars and 12 Distinguished Flying Crosses were presented to other pilots of the 453rd Tactical Fighter Wing.

(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.)

WNCT Ch. 9

ACROSS 29.Spare 1. Large umbrella 31. Short swim 5j Steep slope 33. Southern

assiaaiai aio'

:G3nci

msm ana

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space

8 30 Hillbillies 9,00 Green Acre*

9 30 Truth or Con. 10:00 Dom DeLuise 11:00 Final Report 11 30 Movie THURSDAY

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 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth I;25 News 3:30 Edge of Nighf

6:0 Carolina Today 4:00 Secret Storm 8 30 Meditations 4:30 Cartoon

8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 1t;30 Van Dyke 12 00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12.25 Weather

5.00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Showcase 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11; Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7 .00 Bill Pollard

7 30 Avengers

8 30 Dream House 9:00 Movie

11:00 Weather 11.05 News 11:20 Sports 11: Joey BIshcp THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line

2:30 Dating 3 00 Hospital

3 One Lite 4:00 Dk. Shadows

4 Bozo 6:00 Report 6-15 Weather A 20 Sports 6.30 News

7 00 Jubilee 7: 2nd 100 YrS.

Congratulates Tyrell Board

WILLIAMSTON - First District Republican Congressional candidate Reece Gardner Tuesday congratulated the Tyrell | County Board of Education for opposing the Department of Health, Education and Wei-. fares desegregation demands., In a speech before a local Ruritan Club, Gardner said, I have this week wired the Tyrell, County Board of Education congratulating them on their decision to stand firm against the arbitrary and inconsiderate demands of the civil rights division of HEW.

I Later speaking of the nature 'of the.order, Gardner said that : he felt it completely unrealistic and that he was delighted to see the Tyrell Board oppose it.

I had suggested such action as this at a political rally at| the Elizabeth City Courthouse a week ago, and some of those in attendance at that meeting are now urging the Pasquotank County Board to rescind its * previous decision to go along with HEWs demands. Contending that the freedom jOf choice plan was the fairest desegregation means. Gardner said, I hope that Tyrell will serve as an example to other Offerings of flue-cured tobac- counties in our district to stand CO on the South Carolina-Bordcr j against what seems to North Carolina Belt showed a nie to be unconstitutional action slight decline Tuesdav w;lh on the part of our federal lib* price gains and losses of $1 and vernment.

$2 a hundred pounds about .

equally divided.

The Federal - State Market News Service said volume continued heavy, and all markets were reported blocked.

Gross sales Monday totaled 10,325,457 pounds and set .a

10. Fantasy

11. Establish

13. Yaung 14 Across

14. Matron

15. You and me ,17. Guidance 19. Cistern

general 34. Acknowledge 36. Born

38. Belgian commune

39. Church musician

44, Towards

|sj

a Q

I3QSSI1

Ds aa

a miDDiDi

nsciEtoii

20. Legendary bird 45. Factual

21. Calif, rockfish 46. One against 23, Petition 26. Ship-shaped

clock 28. Finesse

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

47. Merchant

49. One of triplets

50. Chasm

51. Weird

DOWN

1. Demerits

2. Mine entrance

3. Only

8:00 Romper Rooirt 8:00 Flymg Nun 9 00 Early Show 5 M BewtlchPtJ

12 L

Par lima 26 mtn. AP Nt

8-21

10.30 Dick Cavett 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treaiure

1 00 Dream Rou&e 1:30 Happening 1-55 Doctor

2 00 Newlywed

9.00 That Girl 9 Peyton Place 10:00 AAyjiery 11 00 Weather 11:10 News 11 20 Sports 11 Joay Bishop

4. More ashen

5. Comforted

6. Steep rugged rock

7. Computer S.Guitarfish

. 9. Jumbled type 12. Shade of difference 16. Commonwealth

18. Mythical lance

19. Small bottle

22. And: Latin

23. Explosion

24. Lamprey trap

25. Festive 27. Digits 30. Denial 32. Legume 35. Verbose

37. Related on the mothers side

40. Regrets

41. Regarding.

42. Mix

43. Very small 45. Flap

48. Radium symbol

Slight Decline On Border Belt

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

Goren on BRIDGE

*ea-

CD Drill Said 'Near-Disaster'

.SAV.WNAH, Ga. (.API - Ov-

il defense officials say a recent ,. , disa.sler drill turned into some-

son high average of $70 42 a ^hal of a disaster itself,

hundred, $2.06 above the pre-| jv^adison Z, Brower, Civil De-vjoLLs sales day and 50 crnt.- d,rector, said only a few

more than the previous high set persons who had volun-1

12. teered to act as patients showed

Deliveries to the Stabilization yp^ r^j^e of some 60 Boy

Corp. dropped to 7 3 per cent n! appeared; a relay on an

the gross, compared to n sea- emergency switchboard burned son average of 10.2 per cent. out. cutting off all telephone

- communications: mobile radio i

MISS WOOL units were not manned, and;

SAN ANGEI-0, Tex.-CPI only one of four buses scheduled!

The selection was-^ aptthe to report at the disaster center

winners name is Smiley. Ttie arrived.

new Miss Wool of 1968, chosen But wg did manage to get to, in June, i.s Mary Smiley of seven hospitah with a handful-Englewood, CoJo. j of patients,Bra 5 cr said. j

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1961 by Tht Chlcafa Tribunt]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 10 8 3 2 V K8 O K32 A A654 WEST EAST

AQ95 47

^Q75 <;?J942

OJ97 OAQ10 8

QJ10 3 JlkKSTZ

SOLTH A K J64 ^ A10 6 3 0 6 5 4

9 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 W Pass 2 4 Pass

.14 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queeii of 4 A slight slip in timing by South, the declarer at four spades, led to his downfall. "West opened the queen of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. A spade was led to the king and then the ace was cashed. When East showed out, discarding^ \ a V diamond, West was revealed to have a trump trick. Declarer resolved to make his trumps separately via a crosaruff.

A heart was led to the king and a club was ruffed in the closed hand. South dashed the \ '

ace of hearts and trumped a heart with the eight of spades. Another ckib was ruffed by declarer; however, when the fourth round of hearts was led. West discarded the queen of clubs as North trumped with the ten of spades-

The last club was led from dummy and ruffed with the jack of spades. West overruffed with the queen and shifted to the jack of diamonds which enabled the defenders to cash three tricks in that suit and send the declarer down to defeat.

South could have averted the setback by inaugurating h!s ruffing campaign as soon as he gaims the lead. It is suggested that he trump a club in his hand at trick two. nie ace and king of spades are cashed next and, when East shows out. South pro-/ ceeds with the crossruff. Dummy is entered with the king of hearts t o trump another c)ub. This is followed by the ace of hearts and a heart ruff.,

The last club is ruffed for declarers ninth trick, as West is obliged to follow suit. Now a heart is led and West is unable to prevent South from scoring with Norths ten of spades to cinch his contract.

' /

The D"j!y Reflector, GreenvIIfe, N. C.Wednesday, August 2T, 196823

Successful Drive

For Heart Fund

creased donations make us aware that the public has a sincere and growing interest in the Heart Associations continued effort to overcome the

Dr. G. C. Ratchford, President of the Coastal Plain Heart Association, announced Monday that 1968 is the most successful year ever for our five

county area. Contributions to- threat of heart disease.

taling $38,105.33 were given in--

the years Heart Fund Cam-; i -

Public Notices

Association vice-president and i ______

Pitt County Fund Chairman Cur-1 executor's notice

County ReBlitry."

Th County rttervei tft rlflht to ro-|ect Any and all bids.

A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale of said property.

This the 2nd day of August, 1960.

T. G. Worthington Chairman, Pitt County Board Of Education W. W. Speight, County Attorney August 13 August 21, 19M

AUTOMOTIVE

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Limited number o children. Love and individual attention given each child. 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.____

MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditioned hot meals

Malt Help Wantad

tis Hendrix further reported that qui over $7,000 of the total was rais- >

Aulot For Sal*

BUICK - 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 aeriea, radio & heater, uuto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phehw Chevrolet.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average

diaper children separated. 1708| sHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD E. 4th St., 2 blocks from nlve^ lje to train several men for ad-slty. Phone 752-2743. vancement to management level.

Mr.

DOGS & PETS

CHEVROLET - 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tire, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

The undersigned, having this day au a I if led as Exacutors of tha Estate Of C. E. Manning, deceased, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this It to notify poij'VV IQftA TT so hiirmmHv

ed by volunteers in the follow- persons having claims against fh* ^ , II 58, Durgunoy

ine Pitt rnmmnnitips estate of the said deceased to exhibit j With black Vinyl interior, CXC.

ing riu communilies. ^^e same, duly itemized and verified, to I cond, MUSt ScU. Call 758-2291.

Cross tme, ii*c,"Rt. on^w CORVAIR 1965 Oorsa, green

IM i) S'L white oonv. New engiM. Beet

sh^, $29.90, Bethel, $822.58, heir recovery. All persons indebted to offer. Call 758-3727.

Falkland estate win please make Immediate

payment to the said Executors.

This the 16th day of August, 1961.

Dennis A. Manning,

C. E. Manning, Jr.

Lina Manning Meeks Executors R. B. Lee, Atty.

Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1968

FOR SALE WHITE MINIA-ture poodles. AKC reg. Also Beagle puppies. Call 946-5872. or write Rt. 3, Box 279, Washington, N C.

PUPPIES TOY TERRIERS, Boxers, Beagles, English Setters. Also full line of dog supplies. Drums Hatchery & Peed Store, W. End Circle.

uirgast Mvestment Jfallme.

el a

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent elec-

tric shampooer $1. Olidden. HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

COMING. * REALTORS

ill Evans St. PL 2-6186

SALLYS IN-LAWS She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.

REDECO^^TeToUR HOME BY replacing old light fixtures. Over 800 to see at The Fixture House.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAk Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Biack Jack $70.35;

$58; Farmville, $735.52; Foum tain, $94.94; Grimesland, $66.50; Gri'ton, $382.87; Greenville, $4,-114.96; Simpson, $9.82; Simp-son-Salem, $36.31; Stokes, $140; Sweet Gum Grove, $65.58; and Winterville, $181. >

The otier four counties in the

NOTICE

North Carolina PIft County

The undersigned, Doris B. Taylor, hav-

FALCON 1964 Futura, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, 260 with cobra cam, 3 spd. trans., chrome mags, r/h. Call 752-5895 night, 758-1154 day.

AKC MALE ST. BERNARD, 7 mos. old. Beautiful head and markings. Valued at $250. Moving must sen for $175. Call 756-0173.

DUE TO EXPANDING SERVICE FACILITIES

NEED AT ONCE DEPENDABLE MECHANIC

FOR SALE - AKC WHITE French Poodles, $75. Mrs. Harvey Lilley, Cherry Run Road. Washington, N. C. Next to Frant-ters Creek. Church.

with experience working on Volkswagen. Must have own tools, good work record, and desire to

SET OF RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (GroUer) 15 vols., Lands and People 6 vols., Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent condlon $75. Call 756-0906.

SELLING YOUR HOMf?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 - 758-2370

Houses For Sale

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER Mrt. PIsming 756-1549 Mrs. Ropsr 758-4314 during August. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet. $4 95 sq. yd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St.. 756-2747.

1 BDRM. NEW APTS. FOR RENT 1 block from College. Call Charles McGowan, 752-2691, or Earl Hardee. 752-3166, for fall quarter. Completely fum.

O~ROOM FURN. EPTTCI-ency apt. and scml-private bath for quiet businessman near University. Call 752-6165 or 752-3108.

DUPLEX APARTMENTS. ALLEN St. and Glen Arthur St. Couplet only. Bill Williams Real Est-

Houses Fo; Ren

1 UNPURN. HOUSE IN WINTER-vllle. One room air conditioned. Phone nights 756-1620.

2 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH, Road 112.5. Excellent for working couple. Call 756-2322.

BY OWNER NEW HOME. 2711 Webb St Payments $126..35 plus rr ^4mTT.* tax and insurance. Call after 6:30

?oveS wS for Z. "

NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT, 3 bedroom.s. living room, dining

Rooms For Rent

FORn 195!l 4 dr r/h rebuilt SALE 1 AKC REG. APRI-

Ix^ent /car Toy Poodle. 2 mos. old. Con-

engmc, exceuent ma car. itea- oHo woiia^. ota w. idt>

DO Flee

walls, and counter tops. Can be applied over any surface. Wont

trZ wUh crack. stain, chip or peel.

Sion. No drunks or drifters need, ______________

apply. For personal Interview, I DO NOT BE MISLED TRUE COUNTRY HOME, IN GREEN-

contact Mr. Allen. Service Mgr.

ROOM FOR Call 756-0221.

RENT TO MAN.

room, kitchen-family room, utility room, carport and storage, $26,800, Call 758-2573.

ROOMS FOR 2 COLLEGE BOYS, private bath and entrance Call

PL 8-2067.

SINGLE ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance student. 112 E. 9th St.

sonable. 758-4720.

MGB 1965 conv., am-fm radio.

tact Marie Wallace. 918 E. 14th St.. GreenviUe, 752-7026.

GIVING ~^AWAY 4 KITTENS.

^ . lin. -nis .. eCV;S; "ire heels. sPOrty car. Polg. fa.: .4055

area reported the following to- th" Estate of Sallie H. Bunting, Oe-i 758-1123. '/JO-iwu iuwfi o.uv y

tals. Edgecombe, $3,109.97; cn:f^e. I Ss^lx'

tin, $4,148.44; Halifax, $10,470.- gainst said estate to present them tojexira clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115. ^ i

- - - - ------ ^ ! cellent blood line. Males $7o, fe-

756-1135

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

1Q. Voch 1640 09 ufith RAnkv undersigned or her attorney, C. W.

1, ivasn, id.DiJa.dZ, Wlin l^OCKy j Bcthel, North Carolina, on or'OLDS 1965 F-85 WagC3, 4

Mount contributing $9,217.62.

paign, Ratchford said, The in-

...... .COLLEGE BOYS. ROOMS, Fi

hi-fi stereo is not cheap. Invest ville City School dist. 8 rooms (4' blocks from college. Available im-

in quality stereo components. Now you may see and hear in a private home new and used components such as Macintosh, Mar-antz, KLH, Tandberg, Dual, AR,

brl, on Rt. 264. 1 mile east of town. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

YEAR-OLD

6 RM. RANCH

1 bilck venccr house, 3 bdrm., 2

^ ..in' fuu baths. Call A. L. Britt. 204

Your investment desires quail fied counsel and opportunity for

W. Dale Dr., Farmville 753-5150.

mediately. 6 p.m.

Phone 758-3790 after

VACANCY FOR FEMALE STU-dent or working girl. $100 a month room and board. Car desirable. 758-4868 after 6 p.m.

I Sr'This 'Soti * wifiUadSrin''barii i deluxe. V8 automatic, iwwer, 3046. Mailed donation totaled $252.- their recovery. All persons Indebted to' steering, blue finish, blue inter-j 01 estate will please make Inwiediate; ioj* Juggage Carrier. $1695. Phelps

, - payment to the underjigned. '

Qnoakincr r\( fhic vParc Pam. Ift'* ^ August, 1948.

opeaKing OI iniS year S cam Oorls B. Taylor, Executrix of

The Estate of Sallie H. Bunting,

Deceased

MAN FOR EMPLOYMENT IN

retail hardware. Beginning train- _____ __________ _____ __________ , _ _ ________

ing consists of delivery, stock comparison. Join our fast grow-] 3 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, HALL,; girls, 5 min. to campus. Kitchen

males $50. CaU Granville PL 2- j-oom, salesmanship and other mis- ing group of hobbyist and music -..... - --

cellaneous duties. Only applicants lovers. Call 752-2775,

for permanent full time work will

EMPLOYMENT

Moore Attends Math Institute

. C. W. Everett, Atty.

'box 421 Bethel, N. C.

I Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1948

Chevrolet.

PEUGEOT 1965. By owmer. 7,000 original miles. This is my

Femal* Help Wented

NEED COOK, EXPERIENCED'

volume feeding. Good hours: ACCOUNTANTS

ho WHtP fiiH 10^.000 BTU TRANE GAS FURN-

be considered. Write giving full onnnn

particulars to P. O. Box 443.1

Greenville, N. C.

BTU gas space heater, exc. cond.

_ ! 756-3315.

EXPERI-

I execuTRix notice

North Carolina iPitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as

_ , Executrix of the Estate of J. W, Tetter-

608 Tyson Street, was among non, jr. deceased, late of Pitt County,

49 tAarhpre attenHind an inqti- having claims

44 leacners aiienaing an msu- Eitate to present mem tc

tute for teachers of modern ma- tbe undersigned Executrix on or before A..nr..e*:r.pe the 14th day of February, 1969, or this thmutiCS at Saint Augustine s pleaded n bar ot melr re

covery. All persons indebted to said E-tate will please make immediate payment

The Summer Institute in Ma-;to th undersigned ExKutnx. thmatics for school teachers was ^ ^Vithl?'j.*Tetterton!'&<ecutri) made possible by a grant from;

the National Science Founda- Aug. i4, 21, 28. sept, 4, i968

RALEIGH Farney Moore,

College here recently.

dowTi) to a sports car. The car is perfect. Ekionomical, comfort-I able , and easily maintained. Any Peugeot owner wiH recommend Jt. The price Is $1075. CaU 752-2775 for Rev. Matney.

Sporting Goods

4th one, but I am moving up for. m voiui^ rSr73-S ask enced - expanding CPA firm in_____

rtowml t.n a atsorts car. The car , Tidewater Virginia. Salary open.; WEEK-N-DER CAMPER-TRAIL-

7 VACANCY FOR 3 COLLEGE i girls, 5 min. to campus. Kitchen all carpeted. 1'2 baths, large kit-' and bath. PL 8-2793 or PL 2-7808.

chen-den comb,, dlshw'asher, ga-; rage, central air cond., storm"'. w'indows and doors, patio. Shown | by appt. only. Call PL 2-4302 after,

RESORTS

Rosort For Ront

tion. The program was design-, notice to creditors ed to provide an opportunity

for school teachers of math to : Ih? undersigned, having qualified at

enrich their educaUonal back-! fct

ground and to obtain training i roline, mis t to notify all persons hav-

^ i L _ _____ling claims against taid estate fo prs-

in certain basic concepts of mo- n,^rn m the undersigned on cr be-

dern mathmatics February, 1969, or

uein mduiiuMiica- ^,1 pleaded in bar of

The objectives of the insti- their recovery. All persons indebted to . . * u .. u estate will please make immediate

tute were to broaden the sub-, payment.

This the 14th day of August, 1568.

Mary Ferree Sayland, Executrix of the Estate of Mervin A. Sayland James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

August 14, 21, 38 and Sept. 4, 1968

ject matter knowledge of school teachers, to acquaint them with the fundamental current facts and principles of mathmatics

and to give the participants op-; notice to creditors

fn Cfnrlv nnHir niit-' The undersigned having qualified on portunity to Stuuy unoer OUl jjyiy 19, Administrator of me

Ftandins scholars and profes- estate of Marshall Jordan, deceased, Eldliuuns svuumio aiiu ^ County, North Carolina, mis

sors.

Is to notify all persons having claims

nirAPtnr nf thp institute was asalnst said estate, to present mem to Director 01 me mouiuie undersigned on or before the 29th

day of January, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate

Mrs. Rebecca C. Weatherford,

professor of mathematics.

Teachers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsyl-vnia, New York, Utah, Mis-s'ssippi, Minnesota, West Virginia, and Georgia attended

institute. Greenville, North Carolina

5 p.m. or 758-3426, ext 289 or 360.1 ATLANTIC BEACH CLEAN 8 to 5. cottage. Call746-3284, Ayden, NC.

BY b\raER^~ 3 BDRM., 2 ' ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT* baths, living room, dining room, 1 antic Beach. One 46 air cond.

work. Good hours and excellent

____pay. CaU 758-3426, ext. M3, for

PLYMOUTH 1967 SateUlte, 21 appointment. Student Supply dr. hdtp., small equity and as-1 Store, ECU.___

ivir. xjurmun.----i Give complete resume, salary re- gr excellent condition sleeps four den and fireplace, cent. air. 209 house trailer with patio, com-

EXPERIENCE CASH REGISTER quirements and obectives In re-j call 752-3090 before 6 pm. ' Greenbriar Dr., 758-3923. ! pletely furn. One 3 bdrm. house

checkers wanted for occasional ply. write Accountants, Box . rri.,-\/:;~.;7Tir-irV'~7 q^~E 9TH~STMET PmiRo River. 135 lighted pier

oUcge^ml downtown. 3 nice bed-1*'

ntonlh. au Jackaon'a eieaning .

408, GreenviUe.

sume payments. WiU accept older car in trade. CaU 758-1828.

VW - 1967 square-back sedan, white, black interior, exc. cond., 18,000 actual mi. CaU 758-4777.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR man, children, ages 11 and 8. Location, Kinston. Air conditioned home, private room and bath. No heavy work. Car furnished. 5i days per week. Must drive car. Prefer a mature, refined lady.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, excellent cond f F^irnish references. Reply House-$1225. CaU W. E. Fulford, Jr keeper, Box 408, GreenviUe.

Work Wanted

WANTED "babysitting JOB. Call 752-7338.

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4 6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week.

_____Ralph H. Beck, Manufaciurlng

EXP. TYPIST, VARIED GEN. |Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, 5 office desires temp- or part-time j east on Old Morehead Hwy., employment. Tele. 758-1794. New Bern, N.C. Phone 63'^-9170

EXPiRT SERVICE

LOST AND FOUND

756-3130 N. C.

or 753-4287, PannvlUe,

SURE WAY TO PREVENT LOST BLACK BILLFOLD headaches is to let Carr AUen between Parkers Chapel, Mum-, Texaco give your car a complete i iord Rd. and GreenviUe. Finder SODA-CLERK 42 HOUR WORK | check-up. PL 2-4838. I keep money. Also small reward

porch and fenced in back yard.

I Upholstery. 758-3276, night 758-

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONi

Call Moye & Overton Realty Co.,;

758-4585. j '

313 LeT ave. NICE BRICK ______________________ ___________

home living room, dining room, | STARTING SEPT. 3 NINE large kitchen wdth breakfa.'-t bar nio.s. secretarial course. Also night and three bedrooms. lOO per cent; classes. Greenville School of Com-

VA financing available. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4.585.

merce, 752-3177 or 752-2486.

SPECIAL NOTICES

VW -cond., radio, CaU 758-9621.

w'eek. Good chance for promo-19M. blue, sunroof, exc. t tion if capable or responsibility.

* No telephone calls. HoUoweU'si Drugs, 911 Dickinson Ave.

new tires. $1025.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price stUl exists. See Smith Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525,

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reUable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life Insurance. Apply in person at ' Bissettes, 416 Evans St-

WILSON RHODES

IMctrtcai Contracta 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-436$

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. CaU Joe _ _

Pinner at Harrington & White | WANTED 2 COLORED MAIDS

Used Cars, 756-3123, 264 By-pass. to work ^ day. No phone caUs.

Helping Hand Gub. Free Employ

JANITORIAL AND MAID SER-vice, commercial and domestic One time or by contract. CaU 752-6963 for free estimate.

IDEAL LOCATION 1041 EA

Rocksprlng Rd, Walking distance 1 CARPET COLORS LOOKING to college, grammar and high', dim? Bringem back - give em school. Central air condition. 125 vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent elec-

offered to return wallet. CaU

?!r it. lot. Approx. 3,000 square feet, j trie shampooer $1. Belk -lylers.

______^ Inciuoe.s draperies and rugs. Good

j buy for well buUt home, PL 8-i 1183. Contact General Realty Co.

Can finance 100 per cent.

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See

RBNTALS

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PUN-08. Kimball. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Plano & Organ Co.. 321 Evans St., 758-46%. Our 43rd year.

It at Circle M Homes, Inc., 10th St.. GreenvUle, N. C.

MY PERSONAL DRIVING CAR. 1956 Olds., 4 dr., all power. Perfectly clean, runs like new. No oil needed. CaU J. D. Aman for appointment, PL 2-3747.

ment Service, J17 W. 12th St.

__________________________ OAKWOOD ACRES

HOUSE NEED A WINTER COAT? , Ucated on Hwy 264 East

CALL 752-6382 L. G. BRYANT

Cyci*t For Sal*

AFTERNOON AND EVENING

cook must have experience. with grills. Good salary. Apply in ; QuaUfied palters - guaranteed person: Mr. Vaas, QuaUty Court work. ExceUent references.

S. Memorial Dr.,

... , , . YAMAHA - 1967 Trail 100, 2 000

^0 ftie' u^ereSd. Hles. electric Starter, two sprock

Restaurant,

GreenviUe.

This the 29th day of July, 1968 State Bank and Trust Company Administrator of the estate of Marshall Jordan Greenville, North Carolina

Ice cream was known in the R-man Empire. Marco Polo is said to have possessed a recipe for milk ices that he took to various countries.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To PlacB Your Diily R*-flector Clastiflod Ad. Insert for 7 Dayt, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Mlnlmtttii

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Dny 7 DaysMe Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Colunm Incb Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

NO new ads or correctieiia accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubiicatlont exeeps Sunday and Monday editlona. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pubUcation.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported Immediately. lite Daily Refleclor can not make allowances for errors after lal day.

July 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21, 196S

NOTICETO~CBfOITOaS

The undersigned, having qualified ai Adminittratrix of the estate of Jama* Calvin Adams, dacaatad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 7th day of January, 1969, or this notice will bt placed In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This the 7th day of August, 1961. Evelyn L. Adams, Administratrix of tha Estate of James Calvin Adams, 311 Watt 2nd Street, Aydan, N. C.

H. Horton Rountra# *

Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1968

ets, super dean, mint condition. Can be seen at "ah N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier

no additional cost.

BOATS FOR SALE

BOAT, 10 HP. MOTOR, LONG trailer. CaU 752-6962 after 4 p.m.

1968 GLASTROn"bOAT,~14V, tri-huU, 80 Mercury and trader. Boat used 3 times. WUl seU boat separately. CaU 752-3692 after 6 p.m.

BARBOUR BOAT, EVINRUDE motor and trailer, $350 cash. CaU 758-2476.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICI OP RI-SALl

North Carolina

Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-12* of the General Statutes of North Carolina, tha Board of Education of Pitt County hat decided that tha school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, and said property was old on April 12, 1941, attar which an advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by law; that aald property was again aold on May 10, 19*8; that an advanced bid was filed within tha time allowed by law and said property again sold on June 14th, 19*8; and that advanced bid was again filad and said property resold on July 19, 1961; and that another advanced bid hat now bean filed wifhin tha time allowtd by law:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will tall It public auction to the highest bidder for caih at tha Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 33, 19*8 the following described property, to-wit:

"That certain tract or parcel of land In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ad|olnlng the lands of A. C. Mills and being on tha Taft Road lust east of Haddock's Crost Roads, Including among othars part of the property shown on that map made by P. McCoy Tripp In January, 1947, which map Is recorded In Map Book 3, at page 329, of tha PHt County Registry, and mors particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the north side of tha Taft Road, which point Is the southwest corner of Lot No. 30, at shown on tha above map, and which corner lies |uit east of a nawlv dedicated road, which road Is SO feet wide and loins the Taft Road with tha New Bern-Greenvllia Road; and running thence North 31-42 West with the aastarn edge of said road 528 feet to a stake and corner; and thanca North 58-18 East 250 feet to another tieke, a corner; and thence South 31-42 East 528 feat to a stake on the north tide of Taft Road, said corner being tha loufhaast corner of Lot No. 2*, as shown on tha map above referred to; and thence with the Taft Road South 58-18 West 250 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, containing three (3) acres, more or less, and Including Lots Nos. 26, 27, 28, 29 end 30, as shown on the above referred to map, and including addJtional lot lying north ot said lots, which additional lot Is the tame width as the said five lots and being tha aama property conveyed to Pitt County Board ot Education by Deed dated August 20, 1948 from Abron C. Mills and wife, Ide M. Mills, ot record In Book M-2S, pago 213, < U>* T

ESSO DEALERSHIP PRAN-chise In growth area of GreenvUle. Humble Oil and Refining Company, P.O. Box 3327, WUson. N.C., Telephone 237-1402.

WAITRESS f^EQUIRED FOR mbfTimg and evening work with restaurant under new management. Experience helpful. Must be neat. Apply in person, Mr. Vaas. Quality Court Restaurant, S. Memorial Dr., GreenvUle.

MATIRE DEPENDABLE LADY to care for 2 smaU children for working mother. References necessary. CaU 756-1939 after 7 p m.

TO WORK IN LAUNDROMAT. 40 hour week. Good pay. Inquire In person Blue Ribbon Laundromat, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydraulic crane with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom rotation. For rates caU Custom BuUdings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.

LAWN MOWERS

3 HP TO 16 HP SALES AND SERVICI

HENDRiX-SARNHiLL

on Hwy *84 JKasi IH mites from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots.

Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

FREE AMOVING

i MIDTOWNE '

GREENVILLES LARGEST AND i Winterville. 1 nicest mobile home park Pine-1 CaU 752-3881. view Court. Large shaded spaces i and patios, paved sidewalks, wood-1 ed play area, picnic tables. In- i spect this pleasing homeslte, Just |

5 min. from do\\Titown, Port.ooo Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs ***

Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenvUle, 758-3644.

NEEDS RIDE TO VA. BEACH

(\. E. Turner of the Greenville I Nursing Home desires a retired ! person to aecompany him to Va.

_ j Beach for 4 days. All expenses

NOW RESERVING STUDENT PaW. Mr. Turner is a Mason and apartments aiid rooms for Sept Shrlner and is blind.

] APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing j ' of the best In GreenvUle. Check; with us first! PL 2-5700. I

ApartmantB For R*nt

occupancy by eligible men or women students. Call 756-3515.

WANTED

APARTMENTS ~! bedroom funilshed.

* WANTED - DEPENDABLE LA-

GREENSPR!NGS

APARTMENTS

E. SHl U

runnsnM epsrtmMt.

*:all M. I. Suttwi, or c. L. TTUfpen,

PHONE 752-6121

riy, age 21-48, Bethel community. Employment 5 days a week. Must be able to drive car. CoU 825-3261 after 7 p.m.

MATURE C0UPLE0Rr^DULf to rent iurnlshed apt. near college. No children. 1311 N. Overlook Dr.

SHONEYS BIG BOY PULL OR part time, inside or outside service. Apply in person.

PROGRESSIVE INTEREST

W* will pay 7 percent for

Bivlngt for a period of not

^ person.

GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS commission selling a new line of cosmetics. Free training. Must have car for local travel. Apply in person HoeU & SumreUs, 1101 Dickinson Ave.

WAITRESSES FOR TOMS RES-taurant; also fuU time curb boys. Call 756-1012.

Malo-Fomale Help Wanted

BREAKFAST COOK FOR HOL-Restaurant. Apply In

lost than 15 years. Interotfi Male Help Wanted

payable annually. Write Pro-, SHEETROCK HANGERS AND

I finishers wanted. Experienced groaslva Interest, P.O. Box i preferred but not necessary If

wlUing to learn. CaU 756-0053 af-

329, Oretnville, N. C. 27834.

DAY NURSERY

HAPPY TIME PLAYSCHOOL for children, 3 to 6 yrs., limited number accepted. Individual care, hot lunches. CaU 756-0801.

ter 6 p.m.

SALESMAN

FREE CHILD CARE DRAWING

Baby-Land Nursery, opening August 26, will have a drawing for free child care Friday, August 30, at 5 p.m. Grand prize will be one weeks free care. Come by any time this week and regla-ter.

Infanta completely separated from older children. Diapers furnished. Nurse on duty.

Junior nurtery- clatsef for 3 and 4 year olds with MIsf Betsy. Rhythm band and craft classes. Hot hinches.

BABY-UND NURSERY 302 S. Mapio ' 752-2366

Needed for contact work introducing needed business service this area. No selling. $100 - $150 weekly guarantee to right man.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and instaUed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., tel. 752-4187.

FOR SALE

Miscailanaous For Sal*

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eestcrn Caroline'* finait mobile home development located less than two miles from city limits near Waihl.igtoe Highway. Paved ttreats, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well water I School bus to all cHv schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. tOth St.

758-4174 or 758-0068

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond,. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paas

Call 756-3515

_ -f^iLER IN

cond., fully

Wanted To Buy

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms- Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

AIR CONDITIONED APT. FOR six college boys. Includes living room and kitchen. Call 756-3764.

pai^w

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. button or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

GOOD USED MENS. WOMENS and childrens clothes, 756-0574 after 6 p.m.

WANTED - A GO CART FR AME Must be In good cond. Call 758-2027.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT UNFRNISH-ed house near university. CaU 758-2954.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 2 BDRM. Winterville, air

0** Without

the homes that care, you wui like; 'rxa-nrioA attar-

Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners 1$

1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evana St.

2,000 BUSHELS BLUE BOY wheat for seed. Grown from registered seed. Germination 95 per cent. Germinated August 9, 1968. H. L. Purvis, Jr. Hwy. 258. phone 826-4496, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874.

all expenses. Call 756-0524 after 7 p.m. or 752-6747.

Mobilo Homes For Sale

8 X 45 USED MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm.. In good cond. $1300. Call 758-3205,

1 BDRM. UPSTAIRS FURN. apt. Prefer married couple. Located 201 Paris Ave. CaU 752-2583.

CLASSIFlib DSPLAY

STEREO - 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. Call 752-4269.

PHILCO ELEC. STOVE. $55. 3 piece blonde bdrm- suite with springs, $65. 5 piece living rm. suite, $65. 758-3696.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY j avaUable Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 | 321 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. i C. Phone 758-2116. 1

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-0111

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams,

________ED: Someone hi thla area to a-

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR sume payments of $18.14 monthly,

or pay balance of $40,17 cash For full detaUs write: Mr. Smith,

for old * established. insurance route. Above average guaranteed salary plus commissions, CaU 752-3840 for appt.____

Poaitions Now Open For

MECHANICS BODY MEN

At F A D Motor Co., Bethel. 15 min. drive from Greenville. Ex-ceUent working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply In person or phone dirert 758-4408._

WANTED MAN^ FOR FULL time employment, CaU C. L. Lup-ton Co. at 752-6116.

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find juat the right automobUe ... in the Claeiiiied A4a.

P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DEUGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879,

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^214l

3 RM. STARTER SET, SOFA and chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, dining room table and chairs, double bed, 2 dressers with mirror. $200. U7-B StancUl Dr.. 758-4838.

STEREO ADMIRAL, GOOD CON-dition, $50. CaU 758-4838.

TYPEWRITER ROYAL SA-fair. Almost new. $85. CaU 758-4888.

GIBSON AMP. SKYLARK, 'tremolo. $90. CaU 758^38.

Beat The Heat

Air conditkm now. Avoid the summer msk Add cooling to yonr existing heating system. New work Remodeling We Jo it all. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBO., HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

' 209 E. Third St Phone 752-7232

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

3.50

A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing, preserving or canning fresh bom the orchard. Across river brtdga on North Greene Street In front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market

0 FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. I. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

AUGUST SPECIALS 10% DISCOUNT

* FORD TRACTOR MOTOR OVERHAUI.S

* BAILER TWINE $7.50 PER BALE

* LOOSE-LEAF TOBACCO PACKERS & RINGS

S EASTERN TRACTOR S ^ I EQUIPMENT CO. ^

264 By Pasa PL 6-2750

Jimmy Robardt

MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

Final Close-out sale on aB remaining 1968 Pontiaca. Take advantage of tremendous discounts and savings.

Brown-Wood, Inc*

PONTIAC - CADILLAC Phons 752-71U

14TTm Dftly RHctor, GfMnv!tl, N. C.Wdn*tday, August 21, I96S

Attorneys For Three

Are Sought Jailed Men

By RONALD GOLLOBIN ReflecUM* Staff Writer

men In the car threw a pistol to 40 deputies from four coun-

to a third man who was nearby in the street.

The third man allegedly open-

WILLIAMSTON - A court-appointed attorney is being ied fire on Moore, a260'pound sought for the trio of men from ; bouncer for the Casablanca

the Joyners Cross Roads ar3a of Pitt County charged with the fatal shooting of Skipper Gene Moore in Robersonville Sunday night

. Willie Battle, 17, James A! bert Gray, 21, and James Ed- shooting at Moore, ward Collins, 21 are being held without buid in the Martin County jail.

Moore was found sprawled i auto dealer, hitting a Roberson-face down in front of the Casa- ville Negro with the car. The

Qub, but Moore managed to throw him to the ground before dying.

Witnesses said that three pistols were wielded by the tihiree men, and iiiat all three joined in

18 miles Sunday night until their

After Moore lost coosdous- * Monday morning, ness, the trio sped away in a All three pistols av* been car borrowed from a Farmville

ties through the night until the trio was apprehended in Beaufort County near the Tranters Creek Church.

aieriff Rawl said that bloodhounds were used after the car was found abandoned and burning near the Cross Roads Church The posse tracked the

Nixon Counts On Rockefeller

blanca Qub, a Negro nightspot, with eight .22 caliber bullet wounds in him.

Witnesses said that Moore started for the car containing two men and that one of the

man hit by the get-away cai% Charlie Razor, was treated at the Robersonville Qinic and released.

Sheriff Raymond Rawl, of

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. NixcHi is counting on the campaigning help of his defeated rival for the GOP presidential nomination. New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

The GOP standardbearer headed into a meeting loday with Rockefeller confident the New York governor will become a full-fledged backer of the Republican ticket.

____ If he does, it would help Nixon

trio an estirna'teO distence of win the support of the more Ub-

eral Republicans who backed Rockefeller for the presidential nomination.

Speaking from an auto roof in

recovered Sheriff Rawl said that the prisoners said, There was bad feelings <?etween Moore and Gray, prior to the shooting.

Sheriff Rawl had high praise for the fine cooperation of all the other law enfwcement agen

Martin County led a posse of 35cies that iomed in the search.

McCarthy Supporters Arm For Attack Today

By JACK BELL

CHICAGO (AP)Losers in four preliminary challenges,

Sen. Eugene J. McCarthys supporters armed today for a three-pronged convention floor attack on Vice President Hubert H. Humphreys Democratic presidential nomination ftrength.

Stephen A. Mitchell, a former national chairman and McCarthys convention manager, said the smoking issues of a Vietnam war plank, delegate seating and unit-rule voting will

Rev. Crawford ...

(Continaed From Page 1)

Rev. Crawford did graduate work at the Vanderbilt School philosophy and English, caloosa, Ala. He minored in

Religion in Nashville, Tenn. under a full - time scholarship. He also attended the Scarritt College for Christian Workers and the Free Will Baptist College, both in Nashville.

A member of the Greenville Ministerial Associat i o n,

Rev. Crawford has held every office in the organization at one time or another since he joined. i AYDEN The youth depart-

In a resolution concerning ment of Little Creek F W B Rev. Crawford, the Ministerial: Church will have a business Association said. Robert j meeting and rehearsal for t h e .Crawford has ministered most j Junior Choir and ushers at the effectively for a span of 17 i church tonight at 8 oclock for years in this community . . . I the annual youth day Sunday.

few can .pqual the penetrating, . .

and charitable ministration to The following services have

be taken to the convention itself in an effort to win support for the Minnesota senator in his uphill battle against the vice president.

In Philadelphia, McCariy forecast an active floor fight over a Vietnam plank he obviously expected the Platform Committee, meeting in Washington, to fashion on a harder line than he has taken.

As of now, McCarthy said, we expect to do better on the floor than in the Platform Committee.

Just how this floor fight might go, however, seemed likely to be influenced by the action of Russia and four other Communist bloc countries in sending troops into Czechoslovakia.

This move against a country trying to loosen Moscows grip on its affairs seemed likely to some political leaders to in

crease East-West tensions to the detriment of efforts to negotiate some kind of peace in Vietnam.

Whether this would be reflected in a tougher platform-plank than McCarthy wants remained to be seen.

Humphrey, who sat in cm a security council meeting called by President Johnson Tuesday night, was generally exp^ted to reflect administration views on this new international crisis.

Without reference to these developments, Mitchell expressed confiderice in an interview that coordinated attacks on Vietnam policies, delegate seating and unit rule voting would generate a surge of support toward McCarthy, as the original challenger of Johnsons policies, and away from Humphrey, as a defender of them.

Community

Announcements

The Junior Choir and ushers' of Selvia Chapel FWB Church | will have rehearsal Thursday j night at 7 oclock.

KennedyBreaks His Silence

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy is breaking the self-imposed political silence he has kept since the assassination of his brother, Robert F. Kennedy, last June 5.

Just five days before the opening of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, Kennedy today goes before a luncheon meeting of the Worcester Chamber of Commerce for a

all sorts and conditions of men, * been announced for Clemmons nationally televised Apeech on in the hospital, in the civic i Grove Holiness Churcn in Stok-1 the situation in Southeast Asia, service (firemen, police, for jes: Thursday at 8 p.m., choir! His speech, which is expected whom he served as chaplain),irehearsal; Friday at 8 p.m.,'to lay emphasis on the war in in the congregation under his I business meeting; Sunday at! Vietnam, appeared likely to be

front of his New York apartment Tuesday night, Nixon told boosters welcoming him home from his firz national trip: Tomorrow, Im going to meet with the leaders of the party in New York and we expect to get their help.

In addition to conferring with Rockefeller in the apartment building where they Iwth live, Nixon also sought to recruit Sen. Jacob K. Javits, RN.Y.

And, he scheduled a session with Republican Sens. Edward Brooke of Massachusetts and Howard Baker of Tennessee.

Nixon told supporters that the week and a half of campaigning and private conferences since his nomination has assured him the campaigning help of Govs, Ronald Reagan of California; James A. Rhodes of Ohio and Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania.

In addition, he said. Sens. Everett M. Dirksen and Charles L. Percy of Illinois are putting their weight behind the Nixon campaign.

In te past four days, we have made more progress than has ever been made in a political campaign in getting the leaders of the Republican party behind the ticket so we can go after the Democratic vote and tile independent vote, Nixon said.

The homecoming wound up a day that began with breakfast at the Ohio State Fair with Rhodes and included a visit to j Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, where former President Dwight D. Eisenhower lay gravely ill.

He has the will to live and It is the will to live that has been

Approve Planning For Winterville

WINTERVILLEThe board of fo^ federal assistance in exteid-aldermen has approved a reso- ing tiie utility lines to PTI,

Could Have Been Bigger

SUPERMELON . . . Jonas Edwards displays his 135 pound water melon raised near his store at Duprees Cross Roads. Edwards said that this year he had 21 melons that weighed in at over 100 pounds. If it hadnt been for the dry spell, they would have been a lot bigger, Edwards said with a straight face. According to Edwards, the large melons were grown from a hybrid seed called Cuban Queen crossed with Garrisons. (Reflector photo by R. W. Gollobin)

Obituaries

Mosely

Funeral cervices were conducted for Mr. Jbsejrfi A. Mose-ly, 29, Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. G.S. Holliday, Pentecostal Holiness minister of

at three oclock by the Rev.

lution calling for a community planning project for Winterville, Under tiie resolution, passed Monday, the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development will do the community planning work, and cut-line a long-range plan of growth for the town. Approximate cost 0^ the planning service by the C and D body, according to town clerk Elwood Nobles, is about $9,000 Nobles said such a plan is necessary and a part of the town project to supply water and sewer service to Pitt Technical instiiute.

The clerk explained that in order for the town to be eligible

Shirley Temple Was In Prague

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Shirley Temple Black said today: I was awakened by machine-gun fire from a deep sleep. I thought it was a practice but then someone knocked on my door and told me we were occupied.

Mrs. Black, once Americas child movie star, described in an interview how she found cut about the occupaticm of Czecho-j Slovakia by Soviet and other I Warsaw Pact troops.

She is here on a visit in con-I necticm with her work on multiple sclerosis. She was due to leave for Copenhagen today, but all commercial flights were canceled because of toe occupation.

I plan to leave when flights resume, she said, adding that she was calm and not worried.

On the advice of the U.S. Em-.bassy, Mrs. Black remained at

Walter Sutton and the Rev. D. ithe Alcron Hotel in downtown M. Tyson. Burial will be in Prague.

Spruill Cemetery near Vance-boro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour

Williamston. Burial was in Pine- prior to the time of services, wood Memorial Park. ! Mrs. Whitiord spent most of

Mr. Mosely had spent all of his life in the Greenville com^ munity of Pitt County and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, jMrs. Elsie Williams Mosely, to!

her life in Vanceboro and was a member of the Vanceboro Methodist Church. Her husband, Walter Duffy Whitford, died in 1953.

Surviving are six sons;

Her main concern was getting a message to her parents, saying they are old and tend to worry.

Mrs. Black watched devel(^-ments on Czechoslovak television with hundreds of other American tourists caught here by toe occupation.

rare, and to the ecumenical ! 11:30 a.m. sermon by pastor church, this Christian gentle-; Rev. Lacy Artis; 3 p.m., Rev. men of good will has endear-1 Ernest Forbes of Greenville,

ed himself to his fellow labor- Bells Chapel and Tarboro will

ers in the vineyar-d, to his be in charge; 7:30 p.m., Holy

multitude of frkends with i n i ciommunion.

Greenville and beyond. , . -

Rev. Crawford and his wife,, The Senior Choir of Holly Rachael, a registered nurse at! Hill FWB Church will have re- p: Pitt Memorial Hospital have; hearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. one son and one daughter. Bet-; at toe church. All juniors are

canceled for a time Tuesday when members of the striking International Brotherhood of Telephone Workers set up a picket line at Holy Cross College where the meeting will be held.

A spokesman for Kennedy said he never had crossed a ickets were withdrawn, y to do so in this case.

hower but did not go to the generals bedside.

War And Peace' Is Youth Theme

Robersonville Loan Announced

factor without wluch bs whom he was married in 1956. Adolph, Danny Marvin and Wal-

, not have survived, Nixon said surviving are three sons, ter D. Whitford Jr., all of Van-of the man whom he served as Rgndy, Timothy, and Dannv i ceboro, James Artis Whitford vice president for eight years. Mosely; a daughter, Jo Anil of Bridgeton, Victor Earl Whit-Nixon visited with Mrs. Eisen- Mosely of toe home; his mo- ford of Emul, and Clarence E.

toer, Mrs. Sarah Hassell Mose-1 Whitford of New Bern; two u u

lly of the home; two brothers, i daughters: Mrs, Ralph Gaskins I federal loan of $7,5(W has wen i William R. Mosely of Greenville,! of Vanceboro and Mrs. William i approved for planning a iow-and James R. Mosely of Flori-|Bell of Clark; a brother, Henry rent housing project in Rober-da; seven sisters, Mrs. Ralph j Adams of Havelock.

Harris of Chocowinity, Mrs. I -

Fred T. Euwards and Mrs. Rav i Oklahoma City has weathered able toe Robersonville Housing Barnette, both of Greenville, ^ 26 tornadoes since 1892, says the Authority to start preliminary

ROBERSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., today announced that a

sonville.

Jones said toe funds will en-

such a,community plan S necessary.

The planning services to be included in the project are: base mapping, land use survey and analysis, population and economic studies, land devetopment plans, zoning ordinances and subdivision regulations.

Nobles Laid a request has been made for $6,000 in Federal Urban Planning Assistance funds to aid in defraying the cost of the planning project If too federal grant is approved, toe town of Winterville would have to provide $3,900.

According to Nobles, if the planning grant is refused, the PTI project will be impossible. He added that toe towns financial resources are not adequate to finance toe necessary and desirable program of community planning.

Several Markets

Will End Sales

^VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Several markes announce(i closing dates Tuesday as prices fell lower on Georgia-Fl(M*ida flue-cured tobacco markets.

Live Oak and Madison in Florida and Sylvester, Ga. announced plans to close Thurs-day.

Declines were chiefly $2 to $4 per 100 pounds, the Federal-State Market News Service reported, with variegated lea! grades and nondescript suffering the largest losses.

Marketing quantity also dropped as low and poor leaf and nondescript grades made up a larger proportion.

Mondays volume was the heaviest of any day of the season with 11,385,536 pounds selling for $68.35 per hundred. Marketings for toe reason rose to 12,388,295 pounds, averaging $70.09.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. 4 A.M. will have a stated communication Thu-5-day, Aug. 22, at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

Richard E. Squires, Master Fred H Rogers, Secretar}

Mrs. J.D. Haddock of Pactolus,' National Geographic.

Theme emphasis for the Wednesday night Youth Activities ^ ^

Week at St. James Methodist I Mrs. Marion Edwards of ]

Church will be War and!ton, Virginia, and Mre Roben; Pgace iBoudric of Monroe, Michigan; !

A color film, The Hat, will'and a half-sister, Mrs. Harvey depict, using animated style, Nanney of Bell Arthur, two soldiers guarding a line, each careful not to cross into the others territory. One sol-1

planning for 50 !ow-rent units.

famous for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Whitford

Mrs. Eva Adams Whitford, 86, i dier drops his hat over the line j died in Craven County Hospital

but is not allowed to retrieve it. The men begin a conversation in which significant questions are raised about war and peace and the peity things which separate men. During the conversa-

in New Bern Tuesday afternoon at 1:50. Funeral services will be conducted at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Chqrch near Vanceboro Thursday afternoon

ty, 22, is presently enrolled at asked to take part in the re-! with Gerald Walsh, uniim presi-Pitt Technical Institute. She at-, hearsal for toe trip to Clay! dent, who announced later the tided the Free Will Baptist Bottom Sunday at 3 p.m. pickets were wighdrawn.

College In Nashville, Tenn. and -

Mens Day will be observed at the St. Matthew FWB

Kennedy, however, talked ition, world history is reviewed,

East Carolina University. Bobby, 19, is a junior at East Ca rolina University.

Water Wagon Was Purchased

Rev. Frank Berry

Church Sunday at 11 a.m. for Proark Tkiirc

the youth, conducted by the rrcacn I nurs.

Rev. W. E. Jones. Services at

. u The Rev. Frank E. Berry,

3 p.m. for the adul^ will t^jfomier minister of education of ,

conducted by Rev. Fred Peel.,sjt James United Methodist,, ,,,

Church, wrtl preach at the

and the two men continue to guard the line. |

United Methodist youth of the j church will also share in a pe-' riod of recreation, study and! worship. Four areas of study i are shared in by the junior and senior highs.

The youth minister of toe church, Dick Brunson, reports approximately 60 youth

WINTEPATLLE - A used Prayer meeting will be held Thursday night worship ser\ice!wfitactivities which truck, to be used as a water Thursday at 8 p.m. at theigt st. James, beginning at 8 ^

wagon has been purchased for St. Matthew FWB Church. oclock. ibegin lomght at 7 o clock at the

the Winte; ville Fire Depart- -- ' The Rev. Bill Quick, nastor

incnt Youth services will be held at of the church, will preside, and

The aditional vehicle will Rock Spring FWB Church Sun-iLos jane Hardee will be the

give the department two such day at 11 a.m. with the Rev. organist. wter-car*ying units. James Smith preaching. At The Thursday night service at

According to town clerk El- 5 p.m., the Senior Ushers willist. James is planned primarily wood Nobles, a tank will be in- celebrate their anniversary for these families who will be stalled (wi the truck in the nea- with the Rev. Daniel Lawson on vacation during the weekend

future.

He said this second wagon will make an efficient department much more efficient. The fire department has two trucks in addition to its present water wagon.

preaching. The public is invited.

SPECIAL . . .

KIDDIE SHOW

DOORS OPEN 10:30 A.M FRIDAY & SATURDAY

and is a duplicate of toe Sunday, shows at n & i pm

morning service.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN

WED. & THUR.

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RUSSEU. STEVe

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PLUS CARTOON Adulta 95c Children 35

IT'S WILD . . . WACKY . . . AND KOOKYI

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IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 1-S-5-7- P.M.

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SUCfGESTED for MATITRE AUDIENCES!

STARTS

THURSDAY

AST TIMES TODAY: JOHN WAYNE IN THE GREEN BERETS!

ALL SEATS Plus Cartoon & 3 Stooges ^

STATE

THEATRE