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Mostly sunny and continned liot through Friday. Fair and Warm tonight with ground fog.

INSIDE READING

Page 14VMI football prospectg analyzed

87th Year / NO. 201

GREENVILLE; N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

/ I ~

THURSDAY'AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1968

Page ISCuba blockade hurt

24 Pages Today

Price 10 CenttCzechs Profest Violently Against Invasion

ON EXHIBIT .. . Soviet tanks move past Sjezdovy Palace in northern Prague.

(AP Wi rephotos)

CZECH YOUTH PROTEST Palace.

trucks with yelling youth pass near Sjezdovy

First Attack In Two Months

PRAGUE MARCH in protest.

bearing blood stained flag, Prague residents marcfi

20,000 Shake FistsRockets Smash Into Saigon; Other Areas Hit At Russian Occupiers

By GEORGE ESPER 'points. lAmericans were reported j The two other men escaped.

Associated Press Writer Military communiques report-j wounded in the widespread! The intensified pace of the SAIGON (AP) Enemy rock- ed 45 Vietnamese civilians were shellings. iwar included shellings and

ets smashed into the cento- of;killed and 117 wounded in the An American soldier was fa-1ground attacks against at least

six allied bases blocking inva sion routes into Saigon and a

newed shelling of Saigon indiscriminate harassing rocket attacks.'

mined immediately whether the soldiers were aiming at demon-warning

Saigon fw the first time in two rain of more than 500 rockets tally shot in the back while cy-

months today and mortars hit and mortars that hit Saigon and; cling in downtown Saigon- The

more than a dozen other cities cities to the northwest and; shooting touched off a running i fifth straight day of heavy fight-

and allied installations in a fifth south. A Japanese news corre* ^motorcycle gun battle that lefa a | ing for ccmtrol of a road 40 Rusfeian-made rockets,

straight day of widespread ene-jspondent, Tatsuo Sakai, 33, also South Vietnamese soldier andmiles northwest of Saigon. The! Viet Cong gunners also fired mv attacks. I was killed in the Saigon attack, jone of the three Vietnamese as* road is a vital supply route for rockets on a U.S. Navy ammu-

Heavy ground fighting also becoming the 19th correspond-.sailants wounded. The wounded American forces astride a keyship and three merchant!

By PETR REHAK Associated Press Writer

.. ... ... PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslo-1stratQrs or loosing

Abrams, riding m a military; vaks massed today on Vacia-' jeep, toured some of the areas vske Namesti, Pragues main / in Saigon that were hit by the square, in a violent demonstra-' Soviet tank troops, who had 20-ropnd barrage^ of 100*pound tion against the Soviet-led occu-' been covering all approaches to pation and the arrest of their re-i the square since their arrival

form-minded Communist chief,' Wednesday, immediately closed Alexander Dubcek. all bridges across the Vltava

Ignoring requests by the ; River, which divides the c/.y.

was reported at half a dozen ent to die in the war. Only five'assailant was later captured. i viet Cong infiltration corridor ships, including the British | clandestine Prague radio to The move came as Czechoslo-

leading from Cambodia. tanker Calter Newcastle, in the| maintain calm to avoid giving, vak Communists, reacting to

Press For Candidates To Address Convention

A senior U.S. officer said the! i?"? ~

stepped up fighUng across uie' Headquarters said" two of the country-with more than 1.400. h'ps received minor damage-

U.S. headquarters said the the

to Saigon.

enemy troops reported killed

the foreign soldiers an excuse the occupation by 200,000 Rus-for further violence, a crowd of sian and Kremlin-line satellite about 20,000 shook their fist at convene an extraordinary party

since last Sundaycould be the Saigon were

Russiand and shouted: Russian murderers go home!

congress that its liberal leadership had originally scheduled

By JACK BELL and

CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Presa Writers

gia Gov. Lester Maddoxthat they be included.

The rules group was also to

start of the long-awaited third 95, j They called for Dubceks re-j to open Sept. 9.

Viet Cong offensive. But he; lease.

qualified this by adding that fired, shots were heard from the

Its too early to make an assessment.

The clandestine proliberal ri* dio announced 927 delegates met at 11:20 a.m. Though the broadcast did not specify the site, th delegates had been urged to go to the liberal-controlled CKD factory on the outskirts o| Prague.

Under arrangements that had been made by Dubcek, 1,500 members would have been on hand for the September meeting. In that session it had been expected he would oust conservative opponents from the ruling

consider recommendations by r'UTPArri McCarthy and Hum- /

f Sn 7 abolition of the

of Sen. Eugene J. MctJarthy | i ^

pressed today to have Demo- putting Humphrey be-

states delegation to the candi-!hiH tiw> r.op

date favored by the majority.

inee Richard M. Nixon m lUi-

cratic presidential candidates address next weeks national party convention alter plans for a face-to-face debate between candidates collapsed.

Stephen A. Mitchell, McCarthys convention manager, said he would demand the needed rules change at todays Rules Committee session.

A debate between McCarthy and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, leading contenders! for the partys presidential nom-1 ination, has been part of ihej Minnesota senators strategy to help him win the bid to lead the Democratic slate.

Humphrey was scheduled tentatively to debate McCartiiy wi television Friday night but canceled the appearance because of the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia and demands by two other candida te5Sen.

George S. McGovern and Geor-

Elected President

RALEIGH (AP) - Noel Lee Jr., of Rt 3, Washington, was elected president of the Tarheel Electric Membership Association today to succeed H. H. McKinney of Wadesboro.

The election of officers and directors concluded a three-day meeting.

Lee Is a director of F^ige-combe-Martin County Electric Membersh^ Corp. <d Tarboro.

Other officers named were L. Reid Harris, manager of Central Electric Membership Cwo. of Sanford, vice president; and J. L. Sbearon, manager of Wake Electric Membership Corp. of Wake Forest, secretiuy treasurer.

The McCarthy forces were jjg ouiuer conceaea mat ii is crowing today about a new pub-[always possible the latest at* Allied forces remjlsed all of lie opinion poll by the Chicago' Jacks, mainly those on allied | the ground attacks, headquar-Sun-Times, which showed Me-1^ ters said, with the help of dive-

earthy leading Republican nom- fJ^S^XrenVy'^^s ma

f-i During attacks on two Ameri-

____________________ gOT can fire bases around Tay Ninh

! Mitchell said this poll, comingi ... .

linthewakeoiHuminreyspooflp,,^^^^^^

I showing m a GaUuo Pollr_ ^

Wednesday, will mean that!. ^ghton W. Abrams

' many politicians and delegates termed the re-

I are going to take a second j look.

within three minutes on suspect* square. It could not be deter-1 through political pressure.' ed enemy positions with un- o r r

known results, headquarters

party Presidium and the Cen-

This was'a last-ditch attempt j tral Committee, to force the troops to leave! r^'

the

Control Of Arms Efforts Continue

City, 45 miles northwest of Sai-1 gon, American artillerymen' turned their big howitzers

By LEWIS GUUCK the Soviet action Wednesday, WASHINGTON (AP) - The! Ambassador George W. Ball point-blank at charging North Johnson administration intends I Protested at the U.N. Security Vietnamese. , to press for arms cofttrol and Council and the governments

other East-West accords despite yoi* America radio tripled

The Humphrey camp, mean-j while, scheduled a news confer-1 ence to announce later today the endorsement of their candidate by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, considered a possible running mate for the vice president.

Muskie released his delegation from a favorite-son commitment Tuesday night and about half of its 27 votes gravitated to the Humphrey column.

Humphreys supporters meanwhile, confident tney have the nomination in hand, were surveying various possibilities for a running mate.

Some Heart Irritibilit/ Is Shown By Eisenhower

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower continued to" show increased evidences of heart

ir-

operate the heart muscles.

This mornings report by the doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital added that the term also means extra beats or irre-

ritabiUty" today but Army doc- ^^the heVt rtythm tors said bis over-all condition ..j / ^5 ,og liiess,-

IS unchanged and still critical.

the millstone the Russian inva sion of Czechoslovakia has hung on U.S.-Soviet relations.

The prospect of far-reaching talks between the United States and Russia on nuclear missile i and antimissile curi)s are still ! alive, authoritative U.S. sources I said Wednesday.

President Johnson has not canceled the newly inaugurated New York-Moscow air service, clamped down on trade with Russia or suspended U.S.-Soviet

broad-

its Russian-language casts.

It is never too late for reason to prevail, Johnson said in appealing for urgent United Nations action.

The President called the Soviet Union claim that Czech leaders had asked for military aid in preserving communism in their country patently contrived.

The Czechoslovakian govern-

the latest bulletin first appeared Wednesday night and refers to a

said the medical report, he has remained cheerful and continues to see members of his

weakening in tbe nerves that ii,,ediate family for brief peri-

ods daily. His vital signs re

main stable and his over-all

ment did not request its allies to cultural exchanges although; Interfere in its internal affairs, such options remained open. Johnson said. No external A U.S. military response was| aggression threatened Czecho-ruled out from the beginning. | Slovakia. , j. u * u- i v

The immediate U.S. strategy' On Capitol Hill, both Senate 1members of his hberal has been to try for some relief | Democratic Leader Mike Mans-

of Czechoslovakian liberals by; field and House Republican i "I^e radio said a general

joining in the outcry of world I Leader Gerald R. Ford agreed! strike started in the South Boh-

The seven Central Committe members who have declared loyalty to the Soviet-led occupsh tion troops, tried to shift today meeting to the party-owned Praha Hotel.

Soviet tanks and armored .cars guarded the approaches to the hotel. Several black limousines were parked outside.

The proliberal station broadcast warnings to congress del-gates not to go to the botal, which it said was a trap.

The calling of the congres was another attempt to discredit the pro-Soviet members of ti Presidium, who include Slovak party chief Vasil Bilak and Dr-homir Holder, a former head of economic planning.

The {aroliberal radio thi

morning mentioned Rude Pravo editor Oldrich Svestka as one o| the pro-Soviet mebers, but later broadcasts dropped hi name.

He was reported arrested by. Soviet troops Wednesday, although he has come out against some of Dubceks policies in th past.

Dubcek himself was still in Soviet custody, along with other

condition must be viewea as un-i public opinion against the Rus-' there is little the United States mian district to protest the oc-

changed but still critical.

The report said that the 77-year-old Eisenhower continues to rest comfortably and has been in no pain.

Sian move.

Johnson publicly

can do except to take the matter' cupation.

denounced I to the United Nations.

Computers Will Tackle Problem

CHAPEL HELL, N.C. (AP) -

Ohio Pen Rebellion Crushed With Biast

COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - A

Computers will be called on to'rebellion by Ohio Penitentiary help determine how phosphate inmates was crushed Wednes-mining in eastern North Caro- day by police and National

lina may affect the regions Guardsmen, who blasted

That ultimatum, delivered at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, gave the inmates 15 minutes to surrender and release the guards.

The fifteen minutes passed,

Workshop Held On CBD Renewal Project

ground water supplies. through prison walls to rescue unnuics pasbeu

The University of North Caro- nine penitentiary guards held i were not freed and

lina School of Public Health re- hostage for nearly 30 hours. ported today that the office of, Five* of the inmates who had

' threatened to burn the guards to death were killed in the attack

water resources research, U.S. Department of Interior, has approved a matching grant of $26,-800 in federal funds for a two-year computer study of the problem.

the prisoners were the other

adlo7thrrweVK^^^^

Columbus policemen' state

WORKSHOP HERE . . Memben of the Renewal Assistance Administration based in Atbmta met yesterday at city bail with members of tbe Redevelopment Commlsslmi and city ofrlclals.

J The workshop was held to iron out problems and co-ordinate plans fdr the Central Business Project. A. E^^Dubber, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission said this morning that the Atlanta Viciis "expressed themselves enthusiastical

ly that this is the best plan that they have seen for a city of this sise.* Left to right are John A. Messick, project manager, Francis S. Key, marketability consultant, Harold Walbek, rehabilitation and codes specialist for the Renewal Assisnce (RAA), Hugh G^ard, field representative for RAA, George King, engineer for RAA, Robert Anderson, city planner, Charlie Holiday, city engineer, Anthony Amato, planner for RAA.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

ANOTHER RECESS WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says Congress probably will have to take another recess in October and return after the Nov. 5 elections to complete its 1968 business.

hostages escaped injury.

State Corrections chief Maury C. Koblentz ** said the Inmates overplayed their hand and lost The inmates had threatened to kill the hostages if certain demands werent met or if a rescue by force was attempt-ed. y

They had won two big items

policemen highway patrolmen and National Guardsmen streamed through the hole in the wall and down ropes from the roof. Staccato bursts of automatic rifle fier and the roar of shotguns was heard seconds later.

The nine hostages werp freed

but^ lost everything when they; a few minutes later. The rebel-ignored our ultimatum, Kob*'lion by about 300 of the 2,500 ientz said. 'prison inmates was over.

The radio also called on th army to protect President Lud-vik Svoboda and not to take orders from anyone except from the legal government.

Czechoslovak secret police, who have kept in the background since Dubcek totknover cn January, were arresting prominent writers and journalists.

Witnesses reported hundred of political prisoners were arriving at Pankrac Prison.

Meanwhile an American Embassy motor convoy taking U.S* citizens out of the country cleared a checkpoint outside Prague and was on its way to the West German border crossing point at Rozvadov.

Dozens of British, Dutch and West German cars joinetl the American convoy. ^

Czechoslovakias chief of state and Parliament insisted that th Russians and their allies-* Poles, East Germans, Hungsri* ans and Bulgariansfrc^ cap* tress Shirley Temple Black, who left the tourist-flooded Alern Hotel clutching a bouquet of red roses given Ir by a weeping

chamber maid.

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 22, 1968

!Doesnt Seem To Mine. When

iOlKS

By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS) A petite brunette who once auditioned as a torch singer has made it big in the tough game of presidential politics. Sometimes she even talks back to the Vice President of the United States.

Geri Joseph sits in Hubert Humphreys inner strategy councils and if Humphrey and his top aides are to be believed, her views are given equal weight with those of men like Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma and William Connell, the Vice Presidents long - time trusted aide,

Humphrey himself, aware that the fierce battle of the sexes has crushed many a talented lady politician, claims some kind of first for the responsibility and respect he accords Mrs. Joseph. She holds the title of Vice Chair man of United Democrats for Humphrey.

Geris no neophyte, he brags- She came to politics about ten years ago with a great deal of knowledge about education, mental health and social problemi.

Before that she was an able journalist. Yes, she does talk back, but they all do. I wish I had one yes-man or yes-woman around here!

Connell said Mrs. Josq^h participates in Humphreys scheduling and deleg ate search. She has sound judgment. We consult her not just on women, but on what Humphrey should be doing, he said.

Feminine

The lady in question is dis-armingly feminine- with blue-green eyes, hair don in a soft bob, and impeccable taste in clothes.

But her platform presence and straight from the-shoul-der candor are even more disarming.

She is not a bit coy about Humphreys chances for winning the Democratic nomination. Like her boss, she predicts hell take the prize on the first ballot.

Since when is there something wrong about having the votes? She queries. The majority of the delegates happen to 1) for Humphrey.

So confident is Mrs. Joseph

GERI JOSEPH ... is top campaign aide In Hubert Humphtfiy^ jHrive for the White House. Mrs. Joseph is Democratic National Committeewoman from Minnesota and currently serves as Vice Chairman of United Democrats for Humphrey. (WNS Photo)

that her man will be the nominee that she is devoting much of her planning to the election itself.

Using her downtown headquarters as a base, she will take to the road to help build Women for Hump h r e y groups. Already some are functioning in California, Minnesota Ohio, Florida, Pennsylvania and New York.

TV Forums She is mapping activities on registration, community improvement, letters to the editor and building files on the issues. A major project will be a series of televised suburban forums in which Humphrey will discuss issues with women.

Mrs- Joseph frankly envies the new GOP convention reforms which limit demonstrations to delegates on the floor. She is concerned that McCarthy supporters may create disturbances in Chicago and expressed relief that only 2,(KK) convention tickets will be available after allotments to party officials.

We had nothing to do with the limitation, but Im relieved about it, she said.

Geri Joseph, like Humphrey, is a University of Minnesota graduate. After taking a degree in political science, she became an award-winning reporter. Her family was disturbed when she became politically active.

My father telephoned late one night to say ladies just dont do things like that, she recalled with a smile. He also quashed her teen - age ambition to be a torch singer | after her first tryout. i

Volunteer

She always refers to her self as a volunteer and believes the political experience has been good for her and her family, although I never thought Id get this deeply involved.

If Humphrey makes it to the White House, Mrs. Joseph would of course be in line for a top job but she flatly denies any interest in that. Twice before she has turned down high federal posts and only accepted her present assignment at her familys urging.

She is married to Burt o n Joseph' a well-to-do Minneapolis grain and feed dealer and is the mother of three. Her family life now is telescoped into week ends, and her favorite sports swimming, tennis, golf and biking have been chalked off for the duration.

As of now, her post-cam-paign pirn is to become President of the National Association for Mental Health. But what if Humphrey really twists her arm to join him in the White House?

Do Not' Bug Western-Style Boots If You Want 'Podner

iCPeon. -

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Please notice that this letter is from ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY. There is a man I go with and like very much, but he is a nut about one thing. He wears TEXAS-type cowboy boots all the time! He wears regular clothes like every other well-dressed man in Elizabeth, but he will not wear anything else but these western style boots. I once asked him if hes from Texas, but he said no. He had once visited in Fort Worth and had become accustomed to cowboy boots and found them to be so comfortable that he now wont wear anything else.

gue about this. Im sure Im not the only young wife with this problem. What do other wives do?

HIS OR MINE

DEAR HIS: I don't know what its like at YOUR home, and what its like at HIS home, how you feel about his family, etc. But a woman who is old enough to be a wife and mother should be mature enough to make her own decision. I say,

ed to their home. V'--'- 'f"'* ff

_ _ , . where you teel more at home.

One Sunday, when our son cqnFIDENIAL TO SOR-was here, his wife phoned for NOW: When one deliber-him and I wed. She said, someone elses mail

I hope you don t feel hurt that usually learns something he I dont see more of you, but knowing. Let

would rather associate wito: ^

other people. I don t want to get I Everybody has a problem. tM attached to you for the simH For a personal

pie reason that when you PASS] . , ^ 3 ggy.

AWAY I wont miss you so P?;,aTngeles. Cal, 90069 and

enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Whats yours? For a personal uiis.' we re nvi FOR ABBYS BOOKLET,

ourselves on her. But isn t there i havf A LOVELY

something wrong with her ttiink- * SEND $100 TO

WHf nnld vou rio in our wedding ^ SEN^D

much.

Needless to say, I was dumbfounded. What do you make of this? Were not going to force

The Azolla Gown

THE AZOLLA Long green chiffon evening

dress has bodice and shoulder straps embroidered with material in coral colors. Called Azolla," (Atoll) the dress is part of Eleanora Garnett's Rome collection for fall and winter. (AP Wirephoto) _

Shower Given Bride-Elect

Alpha Nu Chapter Met Wednesday

Miss Althea Evans, bride-elect i of September, was honor e d! with a kitchen shower, given by I Miss Ann Salisbury and Miss Linda Compton, Thursday night j at the home of Miss Linda Compton.

A corsage of miniature artifi-cal vegetables was presented to the honoree.

After bridal games, refreshments were served from a table i covered with a linen cloth and ; centered with an arrangement; consisting of useful kitchen' items and greenery. Mrs. Sta*; cy Evans, mother of the bride-elect, poured punch.

Miss Evans was remembered: with gifts by the guests.

The International Honorary Sorority for women teachers, Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met at the home of Alya Ray Taylor Wednesday night.

Plans were made for the coming school year of 1968-69.

The executive board members consist of Margaret Nor-ville, president; Alya Ray Taylor, vice president; Elizabeth Spain, recording secreUry; La Rue Brunson, corresponding secretary, Frances Gold, treasurer; Jean Wilson, historian; Barbara D. Tyson, reporter; Betty Hardy and Barbara Parker, chaplains.

him to chuck these boots and be more normal?

INTERESTED IN HIM DEAR INTERESTED: Let

him wear what he wants, and dont criticize him. And if you are truly interested in him. keep him foot happy. No man ever proposed to a woman when his feet hurt.

DEAR ABBY: Our son re-| cently was divorced and married again. His second wife (also divorced) worked for him and there was a lot of talk about these two. Many said it was she who broke up his home.

We tried to be friendly and invited them to our home for supper many times. They came only once, and after that they were always busy. Our son drops in to see us often, without her. We have never been invit

ing? What would you do in our place?

HURT

^ . DEAR HURT: I would steer

Dont you think they are out^ ^nd tell your son

of place here? How can I get money. He may

psychiatric help. She sounds sick.

DEAR ABBY: I ^need some advice, and quick! My husband is leaving for Viet Nam in 3 weeks. He wants me to live with HIS parents while hes gone.

I want to go home and live | with my OWN parents. Weve 1 been married for 14 months and have a small baby.

So far, all weve done is ar-

GELES, CAL., 90069.

RITT PLAZA

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

For more convenience, sew a wire coat hanger on either side of the top opening of the laun-i dry bag. Then when you are ready to remove clothes from it, lift one hanger off the hook. This holds the opening firm and clothes are removed more easi-

Refreshing . .. Deliclout

Lemon Fudge Cake

815 Dickinson Avenae

Diener's Bakery

C. Heber Forbes' Once A Year

^ Family l^union Held Sunday

Approxiamtely 175 members of the families of the late Ed and Florence Kennedy Mozingo attended a reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mozingo.

It was the first reunion the family had held in 20 years.

Present were families of t h e late Vernon, Charlie and Frank Mozingo. Fred and Alice Mozingo CoKer, Roscoe and Less i e Mozingo Little, Annie Mae Mozingo Johnston, Hattie Mozingo McLawhorn, Willie A. Mozingo and Luther and Elbert Mozingo.

> ' II II .1

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr and Mrs. Austin Smith of Ayden request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Kay. to Harold Daniel Jones, on Sunday. August 25, at 5:30 pm. in the Timothy Christian Church, Avden.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

Q-ppa^Q

YOU WILL FIND THEM ONLY AT

m E. FII-TII ST. DOH'NTOW.N GKEE.NVU.1.E

SUMMER CLEAN UP

EVERY SUMMER ITEM MUST GOI SALE STARTS AT 9:30 A.M. FRIDAY

ALL SUMMER

HANDBAGS

VALUES TO 17.00

$^00

ALL SUMMER

ROBES

VALUES TO 19.00

FAMOUS NAME

BLOUSES

VALUES TO 10.00

$goo

ALL HATS

MUST GOI

$200

ALL

BERMUDAS

VALUES TO 14.00

$000

W PR.

SKIRTS & BLOUSES vaiuis to i.oo

$i;oo

^ lA.

ALL SUMMER t

DRESSES

5 *10

$ii;oo 1 ^

^ i

1 vjiis iswher&jSu come when you ig" tfirougli playing games.

mm-

IMTT FLAZA (01>EN DAILY 10 A..M. 8 P.M.)

C. Heher Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLI

PLENTY OF PARKING AT OUR BACK DOOR - 7t SPACES IN LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKINS MOTOR CO.

6/M

PH. 750-0141

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

HAS WONDERFUL NEV\/ FOR BACK TO SCHOOL

BLOUSES

SKIRTS

SWEATERS

SIZES 6 TO 16

BLOUSE......$10.00

SKIRT.......$23.00

SWEATER $19.00

, BETTER FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUYS

Calendar

THURSDAY (5:30 p.m. Exchange CHub meets

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

7:00 p.m. - WinterviUe Ki-wanis 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 1:00 p.m. -- Bridesmaids luncheon for Miss Eliza Olive at the home of Mrs. Latt Purser of Ayden. Hostesses are Mrs. Laurie Ellis, Mrs. J. D. McArthur and Mrs. F. McCoy Tripp

6:45 p.m. Rehearsal for the Hurdle-Edv/ards 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

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Fields-Olive wedding at the WinterviUe Baptist Oiurch 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Fields-Olive wedding at the WinterviUe Baptist Church 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Fields-Olive wedding party at the WinterviUe Community Building. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Dan S Davis Jr.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business 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 Mrs. Van Rascoe 12 Noon Wedding breakfast for the Fields-Olive wedding party and ouL-of-town guests at the Quailty Courts. Restaurant. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Manning of WinterviUe, Mrs. Jack Waters of Fairmont, Miss My-a Olive and Miss Lowney Olive, both of Wake Forest

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 Haigwo^-W alters wedding at the First Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal dinner for Haigwood-Walters wedding party and out-of-town

fuests given by parents cf the ridegroom at the Greenville 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

rests given by Mr. and Mrs. 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.

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Eliza Graliam Olive and Sherman Allen Fields wiL take place in the WinterviUe Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the WinterviUe Community Building 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Personals

J. Ed Nelson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A109.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F Har rison and daughter, Dorothy, of Kearney, Neb., have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Geneva Harrison of 148 W. Gurn Rd. Mr. Harrison is retired from the United Stales Army and Mrs. Harrison is employed by Cornhusker Army Ammunition Plant.

Miss Glenda Moore returned home Monday morning from New York City, N. Y.

Mrs. Mary Lang is a patient Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kelly have returned home after visiting her parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank Papale of San Diego, Calif., and after visiting Disneyland.

BIRTH

Morrli

Bom to Lt. and Mrs. B. J. Morris of Germany, a son, B. J. Jr., on August 20, 1968, In an army hospital in Germany. Mrs. Morris is the former Carol Clark of Greenville. Lt. Morris is the on of Mr. and Mrs. T. 1 Mor-rii tf 106 Lakewood M

Tha Daily Raflactor, Green villa, N. C.-Tbursdey, August 22,

In Downtown Greenville

Remember: You Can Just Say "Charge It!" or Use Our Convenient

Lay-Away Plan."

Shop Tonite Til 9 prp.

BARGAINS!

Ladies Loaters

Values to 7.00

4.80

^ \;i7

Boys' Reversible

Bomber Jacket

Reg. 14.00

10.80

Glen Plaid/Solid Sizes 8-18

Ladies Unlined Balmcaan All-Weather

COATS

8-13

Apricot

Navy, Oyster

Green

Value to 16.00

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Thursday, August. 77, 1968

Soviet Actions Louder Than Words

THAT OLD. FAMILIAR TRAIL I

Use of Soyiet military power for crushing Czechoslovakia's trend toward liberalizing its communist government speaks much louder than any Moscow words about the freedom of communist peoples democracies.'

The surprise invasion of Czechoslovakia by Soviet troops and token forces of other communist hard-line nations points up vividly the fact that the Kremlin is determined to use force anywhere it is necessary to perpetuate communist doctrines and communist rule.

In Czechoslovakia individual freedom had begun to raise its head under the liberal communist government. Reforms had been instituted. The lead-

Old Mullet Line.

A Bia Asse

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALIEGH - The Old Mullet Line has become an economic asset far in excess of $2 per share annual sleek dividends and finally is attaining the goal its builders envisioned more than a ceptury ago.

It still isnt realizing a great deal of profit nor makmg its atockholders rich. But that wasnt the idea when the state of North Carolina laid the 95 miles of track from Goldsboro to Beaufort and christened it the Atlantic and North Carolina (A&NC) railroad 114 years ago.

At least instead of a liability so bankrupt that the late Gov. Clyde R. Hoey tried to give it away it is in the black, with a balance sheet of $2.9 million and h six months net income of $18,460.25 on 17,-972 shares of stock. The state still ovms 73 per cent of the itock. ^

Stockholders held their ceremonial, somewhat nostalijhc. annual meeting at Morehead City last week both to remember the past and mink about the future.

Role Of Transportation

The balance sheet was encouraging. It marked the 10th year that the Old Mullet Line, under a lease agreement, has paid dividends, usually $35,000 or more per year.

More importantly, perhaps, there was the thought expressed that transportation rail, air and highway supplies the lifeblood of North Caioli-nas economy, and must be properly developed, maintained and operated.

The history of the Old Mullet Line itself offers a graphic example. Forty or more years ago, its stock was worthless so worthless than many original stock certificates are lost, possible for ever. In the depression years, Governor Hoey wanted to divest the state of its interest and indebtedness by giving the line away, lis rails were rusting, its irc.srle.s and crossties rotting I.aier Governor R. Gregg Cherry

tried to interest private railroads in the line and finally, in 1939, an independent operating company Atlantic and East Carolina Railroad ( A&-EC) was set up under Norfolk Southern sponsorship. It tried to make a go of it. Southern Railways Lease It was in 1957, about the time that former Gov. Luther Hodges and other leaders decided to push for North Carolina ports expansion and development, that Southern Railway acquired the operating company (A&EC) by stock purchase. Southern also wanted the government-owned Camp Lejeune railroad but this was denied.

Withing a few years, Southern invested more than $2 million in improvements along along the A&NC route and now plans to extend its lease through 1994.

Ports volume at Morehead City has increased steadily and both the port, the state and the operating railroad have benefitted.

Problems Cikid Port development and growth of business are continuing. A grain elevator is scheduled to be built adjacent to the Morehead City line soon.

But there are additional problems such as maintenance, improvements and relocating of the track bed in order to serve additional facilities in the port complex. Also, Robert Darden of New Bern, industrial consultant for the railroad, said the state port at Morehead is starving for space because of a former Highway Commission decision to locate a new Newport River bridge so near. Darden said this cut off further port expansion to the north.

Council of State

As honorary guests, a number of members of the Council of State, Secretary of State, Thad Eure, Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. State Auditor Henry Bridges, Labor Commissioner Frank Crane and .Atty. Gen. T. Wade Bruton attended the railroad stockholders meeting.

Eure said he has attended almost everyr A&NC stockholders meeting since Hoeys days and that today:; situation is quite different from that of the lean years.

In the past, he aid.,it was a constant worry of the Council of State in trying to find a way to keep the railroad alive.

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VSTTKD PRE.< INTERNATIONAL

ership oi Czechoslovakia iiad begun to allow such things as treeao mot speecn, Ireeaom o tne press and OLder individual ireeaoms. it nad snown Its disregard lor the nara-iine communist doctrines ,wnicn keep tne jnuividuai tightly unaer the thumb of the bureaucratic communist ruling clique.

It was more than Moscow could stand. The meeting between Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders a couple of weeks ago obviously had not brought about results satisfactory to the Kremlin. Rather than risk another nation slipping from under the communist grasp through self-determination, Moscow moved its troop into Czechoslovakia under the cover of darkness.

The move leaves no doubt that the Soviet Union does not believe in honoring the sovereignty of any nation within its orbit. It reaffirms the Kremlin dedication to keeping the people Of communist nations enslaved, subject to the traditional, brutal rule of communism.

The invasion of Czechoslovakia by Russia was accompanied by the usual Moscow propaganda line about her troops being invited into the tiny country by its leaders. But it was also accompanied by the usual communist procedure of holding in captivity those leaders of Czechoslovakia who headed the liberal movement the military invasion is intended to crush.

Though the liberal movement may have been crushed in the Czechslovakia governilient, there can be no doubt that the desire for liberty and freedom still burns in the hearts of many citizens of that country.

Pitt Highway Toll

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Tragic Commentary y-,

Pitt County so tar this year has counted 19 dead V X Lv,.>LJL JL X.X i. ^ X^XXv^Xv^OO

Pitt County so tar this year has counted 19 dead in tralfic accidents on its streets and highways, tnree of them this week and six during the montii of August.

It is a tragic commentary oh highway safety in a county which has no superhighways, no metropolitan area and no real extenuating circumstances to which to attribute the high number of traffic fatalities. With almost a half year yet to go in 1968, Pitt already has counted twice the number of traffic deaths recored here during all of last year when a total of nine people lost their lives in highway accidents.

What will the toll be during the remainder of this year?

To a large degree the answer will depend upon the attitude of drivers of this county when they get behind the wheel of their automobiles. Any effort made by the Highway Patrol or other law enforcement agency to curtail the number of accidents in this county will be only secondar.v in importance to the effort toward the same end made by individual drivers.

The unusually large number of highway fatalities so far this year should cause each driver to exercise more than the usual amount of caution on the roads of this coiint.v. It should cause each driver to pa.v more careful attention to his own driving and to the driving of the other fellow as well.

Slightly more than a century ago, Charles Dickens. created the legendary Jarn-dyce case. In the opening chapter of Bleak House,' it is made clear that the case has been going on for years and yearsthe Lord High Chancellor cannot remember how many years. The case is destined to go on and on, until the Jarndyce estate is exhausted in fees and costs, and nothing remains for distribution.

The observer who wanders into Room 5131 of the Health and Welfare Deaprtment may be forgiven if he hears the ghost of Mr. Dickens snickering in the wings. A hearing examiner for the Food and Drug Administration is taking testimony in the matter of regulations dealing with vitamins and mineral supplements. It is the Jarndyce case compounded.

Even in this Disneyland, you would not believe tiie vi

tamin hearings. The case began who really can say when the case began? Some six years ago, when the FDA issued a proposal to revise its regulations dealing with special dietary foods. Four years elapsed; then came an FDA order promulgating certain regulations. In December of 1986, thai order was amended. In April of 19-68, notice finally was given of public hearings on adoption of regulations.

On June 24, the sessions at last began, with a Lord High Chancellor that is to say, a hearing examiner by the name of David H. Harris on the woolsack. It is a part of the mystery to understand how Mr. Harris got there. Ap^ parently he was hire! by the Food and Drug' .Administration especially to hear Ihis protracted case, though he was not a hearing examiner at the time and has no firm idea of his duties.

!Orty Years Ago Other Editors Say

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 22, 1928

Local Legion Planning For Armistice Day

Arrangements were practically complete for the celebration of Armistice Day celebration in the city, November 11th, at the regular monthly session of the Pitt County post of the American Legion held at the Rotary building last night. ... It was brought out that the sermon for the occasion will be delivered by Dr. B. R. Lacy Jr. of Richmond, Va. . . . It was stated by Commander J. B. Kitt-rell, who presided over the session last night, that Dr. Lacy was one of the most forceful and convincing speakers of the Presbyterian denomination and that he would have a great message for the numbers of former veelrans of the War to attend the exercises. . .

Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Owens announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, Aug. 21st, 1928.

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilson announce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, August 18th 1928.

Miss Gretchen Willard Entertains Miss Gretchen Willard en-^rtained two tables of the younger set at bridge last evening at her home on College View, honoring Miss Elizabeth Dixon of Farmville , , High score prize, stationery, was won by Miss Laura Smith Fleming. Low score prize, a Cutex set, went to Miss Elizabeth Dixon, Miss Dixon was remembered with bath salts. .

ODinions

In Brief

Senator McCarthys choice 0 able individuals does help to keep national sights high. He might rot achieve all one happy family with his rugged individualists, a few of them Republicans. Most can-didate.s would play it more cautiously, or responsibly, consulting the prospects before making up the list. But the senator from Minnesota has played nothing orthodoxly this year, and look where its got him. Christian Science Monitor.

Over Protection

(Washington N. C. Daily News)

Are you not over protecting and over defending school boards today?

That question has been asked of us several times in recent weeks and months. And it has come from people on all sides of the controversies involved. On the one side, we hear that school boards have not made Wiuch of a fight to maintain the status quo in our school administrations. On the other hand, we hear that school boards have not been very cooperative with the courts in offering plans to meet the Supreme court decision and in meeting the HEW guide lines.

The very fact that school boards find themselves so often today in a cross fire from both sides indicates to us that there is no right way to deal with them: Regardless of what they do, one segment of the population is going to condemn them. Regardleiis of which way they turn, they face troubles.

To our way of thinking, it

is not a matter of defending or protecting on the one hand or condemning or fight-^ ing school boards and school administrators on the ot h e r hand. It is a matter of trying to understand the problems they have and the difficulties they face.

Generally, it is not do i n g right which is hard; rather it is knowing right. We feel that serving in the public interest today insofar as school boards and administrators are concerned impels us to give them the benefit of the doubt when we cannot pinpoint the answers.

They do have difficult roles to play. There are no easy answers. They know so well that they are not engaged in any popularity contests. They deserve the best understanding we as a people can give them and from all sides.

And we long for the day when school boards and school officials can once more turn their thoughts and their efforts to the challenges of improving education and educational opportunities.

In the past seven weeks, the government has produced precisely seven witnesses in support of the pending regulations. Sixty-three other witnesses are to follow. At the going pace, it will be Christmas of 1969 before the government has completed its case. Then the objectors and intervenors there are 104 of them will have turn;' they have indicated that perhaps 250 witnesses will be called in their behalf.

The presence of so many objectors, most of them represented by eminent counsel, has led to a marvelously lucid procedure in the hearing room. At every critical point, when a motion is made or a key document offered in evidence, it becomes necessary for the examiner to call the roll of objectors. He proceeds alphabetically, commencing with Abbott Laboratories, and continuing on through the National Association of Chewing Gum Manufacturers, the National Bakers Services, the National Biscuit Company, and so on. Carnation Milk, which comes early in the alphabet, has been known to yeld to Pet Milk for a statement. The hearings are conducted three days a week, roughly from 10 to 5 oclock.

Ordinarily one finds from 30 to 35 attorneys constantly or hand, but the number falls and rises. The principal objectors are Miles Laboratories, Mead-Johnson, and Hoifman-La Rocke, all of whom manufacture vitamin or mineral supplements, but dozens of other companies, trade associations, health faddists, and the bottlers of mineral water have been drawn to the scene.

The costs arc staggering. The stenographic record is accumulating at 600 pages a week, or 70 cents per page. The government pays its expert witnesses $100 a day to testify, and $50 a day to consult, plus travel and living expenses. Attorney s fees tor the objectors are calculated at $900 to $1,500 per week for each attorney. One conservative estimate places total costs at three to five million dollars before the hearings are concluded some time in the 1970s. Court review will follow.

'i^esume

Cold

War

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspond snt

In one swift stroke, tht Russians have reimposed tht cold war, altere(i the course of politics around the globe and possibly 3i/t3n ignited Ihe long fuse of a major crisis in world communism.

The sudden invasion of Czechoslovakia makes it ab* undantly clear that Moscow* hawks prevailed over its doves in the Soviet Poliburo. This in itself has the elements of a future internal Soviet political cirsis.

But much more than that has happened overnight.

Moscow has served notit on Communist nations that none can ever hope to escapt from the Soviet grip. An official statement said the fraternal parties meaning the Kremlin will never allow anyone to drive a wedge between Socialist states, to undermine the foundations of the Socialist system.

The statement is likely to cause some alarm in Romania, whose Communist regime, while adhering to strict party rule internally, has tended to go its own way in foreign and trade affairs. It carl even cause some alarm in Yugoslavia whose leaders, along with the Romanians, supported Czechoslovak liberals.

The invasion has severely set back, if not destroyed, hopes in the near future of East-West accord to removt world tensions or to scale down the nuclear weapons race.

It is bound to place American trops on the alert in Korea and elsewhere.

It throws into doubt soviet plans for an' iniernational Communist conference in Moscow in November, where the Russians had hoped to plug up some of the gaping holes in the fabric of what once was considered a monolithic world movement.

It probably will have a heavy impact on the U. S. political campaign. Displays of Soviet military might tend to unify Americans, just as they tend to frighten and unify the allies of die United States.

Moscow has taken what many around the world had discounted as an unthinkably, rash step. Various analysts had expected that the Soviet Union would apply all manner of pressure against tht reform regime of the Czechoslovak Communist party to halt moves toward liberalization. But invasion had been ruled out as something which would cost the Kremlin far more than it might gain.

Once again, the Kremlin has delivered a severe jolt to Communists outside its orbit. This was a move feared by parties such as those in France and Italy. For them it represents deep crisis. They nad been making headway by representing themselves as advocates of legal progress to power the shock of the Soviet move can be costly to them.

Communist parties have been severely set back in the past by Soviet actions such as the invasion of Finland before World War II, the Nazi-Soviet pact which opened the floodgates of war, tlie crushing of the Hungarian revolution in 1956. Each time the recovery process for Communist parties is longer and more difficult. '

Strength For Today

Hiring Dropouts No Solution

Advertlxlng retex and deadllnat available Member Audit Bureau of Orculatk.

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By EARL L DOUGLASS convictions

On my eightieth birthday I am filled with three slro.ig convictions.

The first is that as a matter of fact we know very little about the world and the universe in which we live. We live in a three-dimensional environment. There may be areas in the universe which have twice that many dimensions. Since the number of heavenly bodies is practically innumerable, tnere may be Mngs going on out there that would utterly overwhelm us if we got even a brief glimpse of their significance.

My second conviction on his occasion is that we face between now and the year 2.000 one of the most''challenging eras in world history. Geological changes may take

place which will alter the life of the whole planet. Communist infiltration, tne growth of Red China, and the timust-ing of its power into world affairs, the growth of race riots and violence in general a;l this is appalling. It would be wonderfulif we could look into a future suffused with light and characterized by the assurance of peace and progress. But events of the present time do not seem to indicate that such a future is bi'fore us.

.My third conviction is that Jesus Christ has the answer to all lifes problemsand I mean not just most of lifes problems, but all of them. The growing unity among Christian believers is thrilling That Man from whose birth time is, dated dciminates *ne situation and fills us with hope and courage.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Hiring high school dropouts is not a solution to any problem. Rather, it is only the beginning of a vastly complicated problem, according to a report on the Equitable Life Assurance Societys experiences in the National Industrial Conference Boa r ds monthly Record.

Late in 1962, Equitable decided to hire high school dropouts and upgra(le them. They were largely Negroes,* Puerto Ricans and Mexican-Ame-ricans. We have learned a lot, said James F. Oates Jr., Equitable chairman and chief executive officer.

When the first group of 20 were hired, supervisors were instructed- to show them no special consideration. Within six montiis. 45 per cent had dropped out and by the end of a year, 67^ per cent had qu;L With one or two

exceptions, work was generally rated as marginal. Program Altered Equitable made sev e r a 1 changes in the program. The dropouts were not cha r g e d against their supervisors budget; the initiation period was extended from six months to a year, and a full - time counselor was added to help.

By the end of 1967, 123 hardcore dropouts had been hired and e turnover rate had dropped from 75 per cent to under 60 per cent.

Other things Equitable found out were:

The mainVeason dropouts fail is that they dont see much point in succeeding. Dropouts rarely quit or were dismissed because they couldnt do the work.

Boredom was the biggest block- Dropouts couldnt stand boredom. Their life was centered on the here and now. Mai))i could Bot see much

point in planning for the future. Many viewed their lives as one long bad luck story.

Outside Guidance Lacking Family and friends usually

KLMRR

ROESSNER

contributed to the dropouts failure. No one awakened the youngsters to go to work, or had earlier, to go to school. Some hadnt been taught basic habits uf cleanliness and discipline.

White counselors ^ound that Negroes won't level

with them and Negro counselors have been hired.

Girls have been a special problem. Supervisors have learned to accept a more colorful vocabulary from them. What would be regarded as insubordinate behavior in the rest of the work force has come to be regarded as playfulness.

While Allen R. Janger, who wrote the report, did not state that the problem was as much emotional as economic, the inference is clear.

However, there were other factors. Ghetto living conditions contributed to poor diets, illness in winter and difficulty in merely getting to si e e p early or waking up and getting ready for work in overcrowded homes.

And then there was"^ one youth who explaining why he could not get to work one morning, said, was stabbed.

-'Vi'y ,

V, \

U.S. Seventh Army Strength In West Europe At Low Point

. By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet troop movement into Czechoslovakia comes at a time when the U.S. 7th Army, backbone of West Europes defense, is at its lowest strength in years.

Because of the balance of payments problem, U.S. Army forces in West Germany have been cut to about 200,000 men and are due to drop even further by Sept. 30.

By contrast, the U.S. Army had about 273,000 soldiers arrayed along the Iron Curtain during the Berlin crisis of 1961.

U.S. tactical air strength also has been cut to ease the gold dollar drain and to beef up U.S. air power elsewhere. The Air Forces tactical fighter strength ih West Germany is down to five squadrons.

Because of thisand even more because the United States has about 543,000 men pinned down in the Vietnam warthe last problem U.S. military leaders wish to face at this time is crisis in Europe. '

OpenedWindow And Walked In

BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) A police chief says burglars just opened a kitchen window and walked right on in to steal 16 art objects valued by the ownw at $1,394,000.

Paintings by such reknown artists Picasso, Cezanne, LaTour, Degas, Goya and Modigliani and two cast bronze Etatues by Rodin were stolen, police said.

They were part of a collection of about 1,000 art pieces collected by Dr. T. Edward Hanley during the course of 45 years.

Thieves broke into the Hanley house Wednesday morning and made off with the art objects, all on the first floor, while the 75-year-old Hanley and his sister-in-law were sleeping in two upstairs bedrooms. .

Police Chief Earl Bridge of Foster Township said the thieves walked up a short stairway on a back porch and siit the screen on a kitchen window.

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The attitude of U.S. military men throughout the period of Russian threats against Czechoslovakia this summer could be summed up in this sentence: Leave us out; we have enough problems of our own.

The United States has no military commitment to Czechoslovakia, nor does it have even an Implied moral commitment to that Communist country which in the past has been as hostile to the United States as any other East European Communist state.

American officers who have assessed the relative military strength of Czechoslovakia and its Communist neighbors have felt it would be suicide for the Czechs to resist if invaded by Russia and other Warsaw Pact armies.

This realization also may have prompted the Czech leadership to caution its people against resisting.

According to recent estimates, a Czech army of some 175,000 men in 14 divisions faces overwhelming Russian, East German, Polish and other Communist force.

The Russian army has some 20 divisions in East Germany,

plus four in Hungary and two in Poland. The Russians hve based about 900 tactical planes in East Germany alone.

The East German army numbers some 85,000 men in six divisions, the Polish army some 185,000 men in 16 divisions.

In all, Czechoslovakia could send aloft only about 600 fighter planes, most of them old model

Mexico To Build Two New Resorts

NEW YORK (UPI)-Two new areas wi Mexicos Paciiic coast will be developed into extensive resorts, says the Mexican National Tourist Council.

An $8 million resort will rise on a 275-acre site at Papanoa, 100 miles north of Acapulco. It will include a 512-room hotel, apartments, swimming pools, tennis courts, golf course, marina and beach. At Puerto Peasco, 100 miles south of the Arizona border and the closest beach to Phoenix, Tucson, Las Vegas and other Western U.S. cities, a development program will include motels, hotels, a tennis club and golf course.

Russian-built MIGs.

Developments in Czechoslovakia may blunt efforts of some key U.S. senators to reduce U.S. forces in Germany even further.

Although the U.S. military chiefs have no wish to get into the Communist wrangle, they also have no wish to reduce U.S. strength in Germany.

A year ago, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Congress that he and his colleagues felt there is no military justification for reduction of military forces in Central Europe.

The cutdown of American armed strength along the Iron Curtain was ordered into effect nonetheless, and is now well along.

The reduction involves about 28,000 army men and about 5,000 Air Force troops.

Technically, these units are tethered to U.S. forces in Europethat is, they are supposed to remain committed to the North Atlantic Alliance and a high degree of readiness to return to Europe if needed.

There was no immediate sign that the reduction would be reversed in the light of the invasion of Czechoslovakia.

Prague Square Protest Held

PRAGUE (AP) - A crowd of about 20,000 Czechoslovaks demonstrated today on Vadavske Namesti, Pragues main square, shaking fists at Soviet soldiers and shouting Russian murderer go home!

The masses filled the square from end to end. They also demanded freedom for .\lexander Dubcek, the reform-minded Communist party chief, who is under arrest by the Russ'ans.

Soviet troops in tanks immediately closed all bridges across the Vltava River that divides the city.

They have been covering the approaches to the square since

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 22, 19685

their arrival.

. Shots were heard from the square but it could not be determined immediately whether the soldiers were firing into the air.

The USDA estimate for orange production in Florida for the 1967-68 season is 104 million boxes, compared with 25 million boxes for Texas, California and Arizona combined. Florida

grapefruit prodiction for thf period is estimated at 32.? million boxes, compared with combined production of lO.i million boxes for Texas, California and Arizona.

Florida Corners Citrus Producing

LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI)-Florida produces four times as many oranges and three times as many grapefruit as all other states combined, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

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dThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurdey, August 22, 1968Castro Says U.S.

such Communist nations as Bast Germany, Bulgaria, North Korea, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia and, at times, Czechoslovakia. Spanish trada often has approached that of Cubas No. 2 trader. Red China.

The Wests new leader this past year was France, which more than tripled its trade of 1966 and is doing almost nine times the business it did here in the 10 years before Castro came to power.

Figures available here show this lineup for the major Western traderl in 1967 in millions

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer

HAVANA (AP) - How effective is the U.S. economic blockade of Cuba in terms id dollars and cents?

Prime .Minister Fidel Castro says it is damaging and has cost his country hundreds oi millions of pesos because of transportation charges and buying under difficult conditions. At the official exchange rate of $1 per peso this means nundreds of millions of dollars.

.At the same time the Cuban leader manages to bring hun- dreds of millions of dollars' worth of products to this island: every year. Last year his trade' with Western countries amount-j ed to about $320 million, or be-' tween 20-25 per cent of allj Cubas foreign trade. j

Only a shortage of nard cur-| .poRTMr Fla APi - Two

this vear Sugar norraailv earns ^e.r disabled FWs four-fifths of Cuba's lordgn ex-if^re jet bghter-bornto near change, and the shelves bare Wednesday night,

meat, tobacco, fruit and coffee! The plane crashed into a this year indicate the govern-i swampy area about a mile ment is sending as many of i northeast of the Sebring pubhc these products abroad as it can airport.

to take up the sugar slack. ' The pilots were identified as Of the Communist bloc, Rus- Maj. Donald L. Gold and Maj. sia is far and away the biggest i Wardell- K. Dalton. They are trading partner at about $930 ; members of the 113th Tactical million annually. Soviet trade j Fighter Wing from Myrtle With Cuba continues at a deficit] Beach Air Force Base, S.C., more exports then imports, j temporarily stationed at Home-This accounts in part for the $11 stead AFB in South Florida, miliion a day in nonniikiary aid I .A resule helicopter tran.sport-Moscow is reported to send to' ed the pair to a hospital for ex-this island. amination, but a spokesman

of dollars: France 70, Spain 65.6, Canada 48.6, Britain 36.6, Japan 33.5, Italy 24.7, Holand 15, West Germany 9.2, Sweden 6.2, Switzerland 5.6, Belgium 2.8 and Denmark 1.

The figures indicate Castro can buy and bring through the blockade most of the things he needs if he has the hard currency to pay for it.

There has been evidence lately that he also can do it on credit. Romania is giving Cuba $30 million worth of oil drilling equipment on eight years cred-^ it. East Germany has agreed to

supply $25 million worth of heavy construction and hydraulic equipment,- also on credit. Near Cienfuegos on Cubas south coast a big fertilizer plant supplied by Simon Carves, Ltd.. of Britain is going up. The plants price is $44 million, backed by a guarantee of the British government. Cuba has five years to pay for this.

Against this background, there are no outward signs here that Castro is interested in resuming diplomatic relations with the United States, even if

hn offer came'"from Washington. ] heard the prime ministers re- are fighting a battle for all the Castro is really hung up on j cent v^ews on the United Ststes.' oppressed people of the world.

Vietnam, says one who has! He belives the VietJiamese[ As such, he feels closely allied

to them. The fact the enemy li the United States makes his position even more firm.

Two Pilots Eject Safely From Disabled Fighter

the plane crashed while on a practice gunnery mission.

A board of officers is to be convened to determine the cause of the crash.

For some time anti-Commu-nist Spain has been aut-ifading

said neither man was hurt.

Migration Ends With Jew Street

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UPI).At one time Sephardic Jews from Spain and Portugal came to Barbados in oUch numbers to escape anti-Semitism that one of the major Bridgetown streets was called Jew Street.

Wood Industries contribute nearly $1 billion a year to the

An .Air Force spokesman said Texas ectwiomy.

Air France Prints On Eastern Travel

NEW YORK (UPI) Air France has revised its popular booklet on Eastern Europe, Travel Facts on Eastern Europe and Yugoslavia, in a 1968 edition. The 32-oage booklet gives point of interest, a listing of hotels and other information on the major cities of Bulgaria. Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Rus.sia and Yugoslavia. For copies, write Air France, Eastrn Europe Markets Dept. (CG), 1350

Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y., 10019.

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8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 22, 1968

Owns Small Power Company In Pinelops Area

On Border Belt

By GERALD THOMAS The Wilson Daily Time\ 'Written For Associated Pr^ss

>INETOPS; N.C. (AP) The year w4s 1<934. It was in the Depression. Over half the rural, residents in the area surround-! Ing Pinetops wte without elec- j tricity. i

William Davenport. 23, a Tar-f bo 0 electrician with a fifth grade education, decided to so something about the lack of electric lines.

With a small amount of savings. he started the Davenport Power & Light Co. foday it is S11 one of the smallest private power companies ri the state and the only one owned totally by o.ne individual.

; Davenports makeshift plant iupplied electricity to only two| 0' three homes in the beginning But he has been adding customers ever since and now has

about 600 customers in Wilson and Edgecombe counties.

! Davenport, a large, robust man who seldom wears business clothes, said his biggest difficul-tv in setting up his comparf was the lack of financial backing.

The federal government was lending money , to the larger power companies, both private and public, but passed him up because his was such a small firm.

I made several trips to Washington to try to get mo.ney. They were loaning money to unyone who would build utility lines, except me, he said.

Using copper wire and bolts that a local telephone company threw away, Davenport frequent ]v tacked his lines to trees. Farmers sometimes paid for their electric service with chick-

Forty-Four Finish Pitt Tech Work

Forty-four men will receive diplomas and certificate. at

Disappointed At Suspension

R.ALEIGH (AP) - A Carolina Power & Light Co. spokesman ays he is disappointed because the North Caruhna Utilities Commission suspended the firms request for a 2.7 per cent rate hike, pending an investigation.

W. Reid Thompson, executive vice president of CP&L, said Wednesday :.^We fully expected that the commission would hold a hearing on our proposed rate increase. However, we are disappointed that the commission did not see fit to allow us to put the increase into effect on Sept. 1 with provision for refund pending the outcome of the hearing.

The Utilities Commission had been asked to approve the rate hike to permit CP&L to recover from its customers the cost of the federal income tax surcharge passed by Congres:^

The commission, however, banded down an order TuK-day suspending the request pending a thorough investigaron of the power companys dnancial condition. A bearing on the proposal is scheduled Oct. 22.

We are confident, Tho.mp-son said, that the facts developed at the hearing will show that the increase which we have requested is justified Meanwhile in Athens, Ga., CP&L was presented a merit award .Wednesday night by the Soil Conservation Society of America for the wise use of natural resources.

summtr graduation exerises from Pitt Technical Institute Friday nt 8:00 p.m.

Charles Holloman, associate tii-ector and business manager of the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges will deliver the commencement address at McGinnis Auditori-uni.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, chairman cf the board of tfus-tees, will present the diplomas and certificates. William E. Ful-ford Jr., president of the institute, will introduce the candidates. ^

A number of Greenville and Pitt County residents are amoiig the graduates in the various courses. Trese are:

Auto mechanics: Calvin S. Briley, Slokes; Levi Clemons Jr., Greenrille; Joseph J. Her-Dert Jr., Grifton; Eddie V. 'rhomas, Farmville; and Robert D Wilder, Winterville.

Machinist: William E. Andrews, Ayden; Ronald M. Brown Ayden; Felton T. Langley, Greenville; Bobby D. Mc-Lamb. Ayden; Billy R. Thompson, Grimesland; and Mark F. Tripp, Ayden.

Radio end TV; Louis C, Garris, Ayden; and James E. Smith Jr., Greenville.

ens, corn, Hogs and other farm products.

Today, still a family business, the Davenport Power & Light Co. is seeing brighter times.

Davenports wife reads the meters and collects the bills. Davenport serves as manager and lineman. He has two men to help him. He mans the poles alone. A rural resident may hold a flashlight in the darkness while he makes repairs.

During a major ice siorm last winter, Daveports 'son, Glenn, a seminary student in Louisville, Ky., came home to help repair| the lines broken by falling tree limbs.

i)avenports other son, Bruce, is in the Marine Corps.

Davenport purchases his electricity from the Town of Mac-celsfield, which in turn buys from the City of Wilson, buys from Carolina Power & Light Co. Now, Davenport says, he is

[considering purchasing power [End ADvancc for Thursday I direct from Carolina Power & PMs, Aug. 22 moved Aug. 20 li^ht .Co. or Virginia Electric Power Co. //to cut down on some of the middleman profits.

In (he 940s, he considered manufacturing his own power. He said he even purchased a diesel engine and generator which would have furnished power for his small company at the time. At the last minute, how ever, he decided it was cheaper to purchase power through Carolina Power & Light Co.

He keeps the generator today under a shed at his warehouse in Pinetops.

Named Volunteer For Rosicrucians

SAN JOSE, Cal.Miss Emily Vinson, 203 N. Eastern Street, has been appointed Extension' Volunteer for the Greenville area by the International Headquarters of the RosicfUc'an Order, AMORC, in San Jose, CaL

The extension work is without remuneration and includes activities of making available! literature of the Order to lib-! raries, bookstores, hospitals and!

People are always askmg me other public facilities as well as

what college did you go to. I tell them I only got out of the fifth grade, he said.

Davenport said any .nan in any business can make money if he forgets the hours and works.

lending professionally produced tapes tor ladio and TV public service presentation.

The Rosicrucian Order is. an international organization with emphasis on thearts, sciences and mysticism.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A decline in the general qua! ity of flue-cured tobacco offered for sale Wednesday was reporU ed on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt although price variations were about evenly divided between gains and losses.

The Federal - State Market News Service saidprices varied from $1 to $3 per hundred pounds.

Most declines were centered on leaf grades, which made up nearly half of the sales.

The news service said there also was a large increase in the percentage of primings and nondescript offered, causing the decline in the general quality.

Sales Tuesday totaled 9,861,-025 pounds and averaged $69.24 per hundred, down $1.18 from Mondays high. Season sales rose to 129,380,036 pounds at an average of $68.89.

Tuesdays deliveries to" th Stabilization Corp. under the government price support program amounted to 7,7 per cent of sales.

Early Sign-Up

Is Recommended

In ajppljing for disability, retirement, or Medicare Lne-fits, signing up early is .a real advantage, says Jack Tatem. Dfetrict Munager of the Greenville Socia't .Security Officer of the U.S. Health, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Tatem points out that applicants for disability benefits must have been disabled for a minimum of six months before oenefits can be paid.

For Medicare, the applicant must sjgn up three months prior to their 65th birthday ?n order to begin received protection on their 65th birthday.

Many people delay signing up for Mediciffe because they tHink they have to stop work to gel Medicare. This is not true, Tatem said. A person can have Medicare protection even if they are still working.

University Bows

To Bikini Power

HONOLULU (AP) - The University of Hawaii has bowed to a new student movementbikini power. The school droi^d a ban on bikinis in the universitys swimming pool during reo reationik hours.

The issue arose last month when two bi^ni-clad instructors were refused admission to the pool. This led to a demonstration and circulation of petitions. The brief swim suits wre banned after several girls lost them while diving.

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Veteran Sisters Share 160 Years

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Four Sisters of Mercy at St. Johns i Mercy Hospital have served a total of 160 years. Sister Mary I Gertrude has celebrated her i60th year of service: Sister Mary Clement, her 50th year, and Sisters Mary Phillipine and .\quin, their 25th year each.

The average temperature in Salt Lake City in January is 26.5 degrees.

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Czech Invasion Is Setback To Trade Efforts

/ ' I > :

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The mva- sion of Czechoslovakia is a seri-bus setback to efforts at improving trade relations between the United States and the Eastern European nations on the rim of the l^iet Union.

For various reasons a breakthrough in trade profitable to both East and West had seemed Imminent. But these hopes were based on the belief that the economic liberalization of the East would continue rather than be thwarted, and that East-West tensions would relax.

It was against this very economic liberalism and the political threat it involved, represented in recent weeks especially by the Czechoslovakians, Roan-ians and Yugoslavians, that Russia and its allies applied their military might.

From the Communist side the intervention may signal a return to less trade contact with the West. As for American businessmen, it is bound to cause at least a long pause in their plans to invest in and trade with the growing economies of Eastern

Europe.

Such hopes had caught fire in the past couple of years. Direct commercial flight between Moscow and New York was just one of the more obvious evidences of this. Far grander but less publicized preparations were being made for direct investments

in hotels and even manufacturing plants. /

As the stigma of trading with the East diminished, such people as the Rockefeller brothers, who control International Basic Economy Corp., and Cyrus Eaton Jr. revealed plans to invest

GUERRILA WARS . . . newsmap spots nations in southern half of African continent which aro currently involved in undeclared guerrilla wars between blacks and white-run nations. (UPl Telephoto)

in Communist nations. Eaton has already done so.

From Minneapolis last year a group sp(msored by the Chamber of Commerce and including men from several nationally known firms, left on a private trade mission to Russia. They were backed by the U.S. government.

Time Magazine two years ago led a tour by 24 of the highest ranking executives and financiers in America to five East European nations for the purpose of investigating trade opportunities. Almost every company involved could be classified as a blue chip.

Aiding this new spirit was the belief among many Americans that the Communists were beginning to show a better understanding of capitalist economies and their methods of operation.

least, some businessmen thought, the Communists are now emphasizing consumer goods, instituting profit incentives, lessening their reliance on dictatorial marketing and following instead the laws of supply and demand.

The biggest support for this new spirit perhaps even the initator spiritwas the Johnson administration, which believed that trade bridges not only would aid the economies of both East and West but promote peace as well. Trade, it is said, has its political ends.

Typical of the statements sup-I porting East-West trade was on earlier tiis year to a congres sional committee by Robert Roosa, partner in the investmen banking firm of Brown Brothers Harriman and Company.

States who have traveled in Eastern Europe, almost to a man, he said, return with the conviction that the countries re resent the most exciting market of potential trade....anywhere m the world.

The possibilities of this big new market were belatedly appreciated by Americans. Other Western nations years earlier had shed their reluctance to trade with the East Europeans.

During 1965, Western Europe and Japan sold |3.8 billion of goods to the East Europeans, excluding Yugoslavia, and imported close to |1.5 billion from them.

The United States, though, sold only $139 million worth of -goods to these countries and imported $138 million. These figures havent grown substantially

forecast to swell. The market was there. ^

The Comecon. ^rt of an East Europe common market, includes nations with 330 million people, much more than the combined population on the Eu-: ropean economic community an| the European Free Trade Asso-; ciation. I

These ^mecon economies na> tujirally are not as highly developed as nations to the west, but some of them have been growing faster than even the United States. Potntially they are huge markets.

The question now is how b idly these markets have been damaged.

Those of us from the United,! since then. They were, however,

DANCE

IVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largeit Saturday Nlgkt Reond-Up!

Here Is What Was Said

By Political Figures

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Heres what the candidates and other political figures are saying:

There is little the United States could have done (about the invasion of Czechoslovakia) ... We certainly could not use force in view of President Johnsons recent statement on the bombing of North Vietnam. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Democratic presidential contender.

The force of nationalism has asserted itself in Communist Czechoslovakia as it has elsewhere in the world and, in the long run, it will doubtless prevail.Sen. George S. McGovern Democratic presidential contender.

You see today a new example of those fuzzy heads who have been telling you you can deal with the Communists. Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace* referring to Czechoslovakian invasion.

An end to the killing in Vietnam can never be negotiated as long as the bombing of North 'Vietnam cwitinues-Sen. Ed*

I ward M. Kennedy, in first speech since the funeral of his brother, Robert.

i We recognize that our views of national policy are not entirely in accord ... But the mayor believes that only a new administration, led by Richard Nixon and committed to fresh and

progressive approaches > can bring the change which our nation seeks.'Joint statement in which New York City Mayor John V- Lindsay pledged to actively campaign for GOP presidential candidate Nixon.

Theres nothing compatible between civil rights and civil disorders.GOP vice presidential nominee Spiro T. Ag-new.

Otherwise (without North Vietnam sincerity in peace negotiations) we would be forced to enlarge and expand our military efforts and be forced to witiidraw from futile talks. C^rgia Gov. Lester Maddox, Democratic presidential contender.

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Strategy The Same In McCarthy HumpreyDuel

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

; but the strategy is much the : same as %n. Eugene J. McCarthy strives to upset Vice CHICAGO (AP) The city is President Hubert H. Humphrey different, the party is different, and capture the Democratic

Vietnam Deaths i^eflect War Lull

SAIGON (AP) American battle deaths last week numbered 159 killed, the second low-figure this year, U.S. headquarters announced today.

The weekly casualty report reflected the lull in the war which was then in progress. The lill ended with heavy fighting last Sunday and the next casualty report is certain to be higher.

For the week ending Aug. 17, headquarters listed 1,393 enemy killed by allied forces.

American losses were 150 killed, 609 wounded and hosnV talized and 575 wounded and treated in the field.

This brought the wars total U S. death toll to 26,793 as opposed to 379.564 enemy killed.

The (|eath toll was the lowest since mid-July when 157 Ameji-cans were killed at the begin

ning of the period marking the fall in combat activity. That was the lowest week this year and among the lowest in almost two years.

The figures listed 1,193 U.S. servicemen as missing or captured, a drop of 15 during the week oue to missing Americans being reclassified from missing to dead.

The U.S. Command also gave an increased figure for the enemy dead in the previous weekly report which ended Aug. 10. The previous figure w^ 1,642 enemy killed but the conmtaijd said re-evaluation fixed enemy losses at 2,102 for the week.

The weekly report totaled 88,525 Americans wounded and hospitalized since the war began with another 79,627 wounded and treated in the field.

presidential nomination.

It is almost ,as though the McCarthy forces were working from campaign manuals drawn un for the Republican presiden- j tial bid of New York Gov. Nel-j son A. Rockefeller. j

There are differences, but! there are more parallels, in the Chicago campaign for McCarthy and in the Miami Beach convention strategy by Rockefeller three weeks ago.

The Rockefeller effort, of course, failed. Richard M. Nixon, who went to the GOP convention the leader, emerged as the Republican presidential nominee.

The McCarthy camp openly acknowledges the similarity between its campaign and that waged by Rockefeller.

The heart of the strategy*

amounts, to a challenge of the convention system itself, an argument that the party professionals who wield power in a convention hall are not really responsive to what the people want.

The remedy chosen by both candidates: a public campaign designed to convince the delegates that if they really want victory in November, they should turn away from the front-runners.

Mcarthys forces underscored the similarity with full-page newspaper advertisements which began:

On Aug. 7, 1968, a good man was sandbagged in Miami. Nelson Rockefeller lost the Republican nomination to Dick Nixon and Co.

On Aug. 26th in Chicago, Hubert Humphrey intends to make

Miamis power politics look like the Amateur Hotir. He fully intends, at the Democratic convention, to obliterate Gene McCarthy.

McCarthy himself has said that he can overtake Humphrey only if the delegates become convinced he is the only candidate who can win in November.

His camp acknowledges that delegates generally would be more comfortable with Humphrey than with the man who cracked the facade of Democratic unity with his primary election challenges to President Johnson.

So the McCarthy emphasis in the convention buildup has been on an argument that if the politicians want Humphrey, the voters would rally to a McCarthy ticket.

Just as Rockefeller argued

that Nixon could not win in November, McCarthy spokesmen say that Humphrey is not electable.

As the Republican governor stressed public opinion polls to counter Nixon delegate strength, the McCarthy' organization contends the polls prove their mans strength.

Often, even the words are the, same. Erosion is one of them.

McCarthys convention manager, Stephen A. Mitchell, contends that is what is happening to Humphreys delegate lead. It echoes the Rockefeller claims at Miami Beach.

The chief difference between the two strategies is unfolding in preconvention hearings on is-ses and delegate seating. The McCarthy organization is supporting an array of delegate

challenges unprecedented 1j? party history.^ j In that, Humphreys organization perceives the outline of

Ask That N. C. Back Humphrey

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore was asked Wednesday to direct the North Carolina delegation to the Democratic National Ck)nvention to support Vice President Hubert Humphrey for the presidential! nomination. |

Robert Pace, chairman of thei recently organized North Caro-| lina Citizens for Humphrey i Committee, made the request* Wednesday. I

Moore is chairman of the! states delegation and its favor-j ite son candidate for p-esident. i

what its men charge will be a propaganda effort to challenge the fairness of the way nominating delegates were chosen.

In addition, McCarthy and his men intend to wage a major platform battle before the com vention and the television carn-cras, seeking^ to enhance their nominating strength during a contest over Vietnam war poli-cy.

The Rockefeller forces in Miami Beach chose to avoid such a fight, saving all their ammunition for the ultimate showdown on the nomination itself.

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All children between the ages of 7 and 16 must enroll and attend school regularly, according; to North Carolina law.

D. H. C 0 n 1 e y, attendance counselor for Pitt County Schools, stated that regular attendance is the keynote to the success of any school system. He urged parents to do every-

Prices Steady

0nGa.na.6elt

V.ALDOSTA, Ga. lAP) -Quality continued to decline but prices changed very liU'.e on Gecrgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets Wednesday.

Compared with previous days sales, the Federal-Staie Market News Service reported, a few grade averages varied mainly $1 per hundred pounds with gains offsetting losses.

Tuesdays sales establL-hed the lowest daily average of the season, a drop of $3.08 below returns of Monday. .A total of 9,-620.306 pounds sold for $65.28 per hundred, and sales for the season reached 138.008.601 pounds averaging $69.76.

Stabilization Corp. receipt.^ Tuesday amounted to 10.7 i er cent of gross sales, the largest of the year. Season receipts totaled 6.3 per cent.

The High Snrings. Fla., market closed Wednesday. Other clo.sing date^s^ are Hahira and Swainsboro, Ga.. today; .Alma and Blackshcar, Ga., .Aug. 27, end Thomasvillc. Ga.. Aug. 28.

thing possible to keep children in attendance as many days as possible each school year.

Some of the major factors which he lists for irregular at-Uerdance .ire: truancy, unstable 'home conditions, homes where I : both parents work, povertv and tardiness in being ready for school busses.

When a child must be absent for a valid reason, parents are required to send a written note stating the reason for the absence.

Teenagers Named Christ's Envoys

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI)-Michael Cunningham, of Tucson. Ariz., and Janet Goodrich, of Dallas, Tex., both ^18, have been named Mr. and Miss Christs Ambassador-U.S.A. by the Assemblies of God. Each will receive a $300 scholarship to Evangel College, Springfield, Mo.

The scholarships are awarded for academic achievement, character and participation in school, youth, Sunday school and church activities. The winners were selected from 176 applicants in the 11th annual scholarship contest for high school seniors sponsored by Ihc Assemblies of God Christs Ambassadors and Education Departments.

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In The Wrong State

WAY IT WOUND UP One delecate from Mau. achusetta to Democratic National Conirent> ion in Chicago will wind up with the Louisiana delegation. Workmen placing state markers on

the chairs said the "nnmbers Just wound up that way* as they started the Job of marking the thousands of seats. (AP Wirephoto)

Chapel Hill Preparing To Train More Doctors

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is preparing to turn out more doctors and other health personnel.

Dr, C. Arden Miller, vice chancellor for health affairs at

Leaf Harvest Near Complete

Approximately 90 to 95 ^ per cent of the tobacco crop in Pitt County has been harvested, according to Sam Weeks, agricultural extension agent here. Weve got a good quality crop this year. That that Ive seen looks very good, Weeks said. Bv the end of the week, 98 per cent of the crop will have been harvested.

That this is coming out of the curing hams is certainly of a desirable quality.

Weeks said that the harvesting of the tobacco crop emphasized the need for the R 6 P program which is an annual event. R 6 P stands for Reduce Six Pests, and refers to budworms, horn worms, flea beatles, nematodes, mosaic, and brown spot.

According to Weeks, stalks should be cut as soon as the tobacco is harvested. The next step is to plow the stubbles and let them dry for two weeks. After the two weeks drying time, the field should be disced and seeded for a cover crop.

By cutting the stalks, Weeks said, we destroy the feed for horn worms which are starting to appear now.

By destroying roots, we kill nematodes. By plowing under the plant refuse, we destroy spores that would cause brown spot and that the virus that would cause mosaic on toe 1969 crop.

We would like to get 100 per cent participation in Pitt County in this statewide project of R 6 P, Weeks said.

Destroy Still In Nash County

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) One of the largest stills ever discovered in Nash Countv, along with 679 gallons of illegal whisky, were destroyed Wednesday near Rocky Mount by state and federal revenue agents.

Authorities said a man identified as Wayne Clay MiLer, 34, of Rougemont, was arrested ard held in jail at Rocky Mount pending a hearing before a U.S. commissioner on charges of liquor law violations.

Officers said the still was capable of producing 850 gallons of liquor a day.

National forests cover one fifth of the state of Colorado, where farms decreased from 30 per cent of the state .ic^eage in 1900 to 10 per cent in I960.

the university, said Wednesday a basic decision has been reached to increase enrollment in the schools of medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy and public health.

Miller noted that in recent years numerous studies on ways of improving health service .have shown a need for more health personnel.

He pointed out that the first-year class in the NC Medical School already is scheduled to increase from 75 to 100 students in the fall of 1970.

Now, he said, we are examining ways by which enrollments at the Medical School can increase shortly about 1970 to as many as 200 students in each class.

We are convinced toe need for physicians in North Carolina is at least great enough to justify such increases, Miller said.

Miller added, however, toat before the Medical School can be expanded to such an extent toe number of qualified applicants must be increased by improving science instruction at colleges of the state, and the UNC medical faculty and physical plant must be greatly enlarged.

He added that the 1969 General Assembly will be asked to appropriate money for facilities that are absolutely necessary for correcting the deficit of construction accumulated over a period of many years.

Miller said the School of Dentistrys first-year class will be increased from 55 to 75 students in 1970 and enrollment in other courses in the dental field will be increased accordingly.

He pointed out toat the School of Pharmacy expects to graduate 130 undergraduate .students in 1970 as compared with 67 this year and the number of graduate students in pharmacy is expected to double. Enrollment in the School of Public Health will be about 350 this fall compared to about 310 last year. Miller said the enrollment in the School of Nursing also will continue to expand.

5-Year Sentence For N. C. Woman

RENO, Nev. (AP)-A Lenoir, N. C., woman was sentenced Wednesday to five years in the Nevada state prison for the slaying of her former husband.

Jackie Pearl Ellsworth Jennings, 31, was sentenced in Washoe District Ckiurt after she pleaded guilty to a second de gree murder charge in the slaying of Chester K. Sorenson, 36, of Portland, Ore. ..

Mrs. Jennings had been charged with first degree murder.

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Humphrey Men Look For Running

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer

The handsome, dark-hairett and youthful appearing gover-

CTICAGO (AP) Backers of nor of New Jerseybecoming a Vice President Hubert H. Hum- star performer on television in phrey, confident they nave the these hectic preconvention days

fourth party foray if he disa-j quickly when the Democratic grees with the outcome of next nominee was selected, weeks party nominating con-1 There was no doubt that Hum-

vention.

Humphreys confidence in the

phrey would be glad to accept Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-

Democratic presidential nomi- in sweltering Chicagois cast; presidential balloting obviously Mass., for second place on the nation in hand, surveyed today as the most logical cnoice if | was shaken by a Gallup poll; ticket if the senator would re-the possibilities for^a running McCarthy refuses to play sec-'which indicated that GOP nomi-jconsider his reiterated state-mate. ond fiddle to his former close nee Richard M. Nixon held a'ment that he would no: be a

Outstanding among these was associate in Minnesora'; stri- 45-29 percentage lead over the candidate for any office Ck)v. Richard J. Hughes of New dent politics. | vice president in popularity at year.

ment for Communist participation in a new Saigon government, a point McCarthy has urged an(f Humphrey has opposed.

Despite the claim of former Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith, a McCarthy strategist, this that Kennedy was substantially in accord with McCarthys

Jersey, who has been wending; There remained no doubt in this point. | Kennedy returned to the polit-1 views, most Democratic pcliti-

ht way through the labyrinth of the Humphrey camp Jiat Me-: Humphreys people contendedical scene Wednesday with a cians seemed to think that he delegate challeges and con-j Carthy would help the vice pres- in Washington, where the vice'speech at Worcester, Mass., in substantiatedat least in part tests initiated by Sen. Eugene J I ident in the general election president remained

Denies Classes Are Used For Inciting Violence

RALEIGH AP)Paul Walk-} classes taught in the organiza-were limited, and time of the e-

er, a Wake County antipoverty tions youth porgram were used program worker, Wednesday, to teach violence and youngsters

strongly denied charges by Lt Gov. Bob Scott that black cul-

participating in the program were asked to kick back part of

ture classes he teaches are used their salaries to purchase weap-to incite young Negroes to vio- oos

lence.

Walker, an employe of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, said no attempt is made in the black culture courses to avoid any questions raised by

Walker, who issued his answer after returning from West Africa where he has bei studying, said Scotts charges were based solely on highly-opinlon-ated, so called evidence con

students or any discussion tained in an affidavit signed by

smained,' that this! which he called for an uncondi- Humphreys claims that the my McCarthy, D-Minn, with what| more than any second man he represented only public reaction'tional cessation of the bombing vice presidents views were par- of contemporary events.

Is regarded by most Democratic I could pick. But McCarthy re- to Nixons nomination at the Mi-j of North Vietnam. lallel to those of slain Robert j But, he added, obviously i

1 academic discussinn and no Walker said, I categori

sence, we did not choose to purchase merchandise that had not been observed. ,

Naturally, he continued, it was an expense-paid trip, or did the lieutenant governor think tiat personal money should have been used to pay for a business trip?

Walker said If Scott wants to make decisions regarding youth program policies, it would seem more appropriate for Mr. Scott

pros as a remarkably cool ap- mained a political enigma, who,ami Beach, Fla., Republican! But he stopped short of advo- Kennedy.

a woman who resigned from thej to submit an application for em-

jployment to the youth board

^^ch.

might even head off into a Convention and would change eating any advance commit-

This and other convention ma-neuverings seemed to leave I Humphrey a wide choice of running mates.

an academic discussion and po litical advocacy are not synonymous.

Scott criticized Walker by name for taking an expense-

He could, for example, take; paid trip to New York to pur-

I Sargent Shriver, brother-in-law I of the Kennedys and current j ambassador to France. Shriver. a super-salesman and an attractive operator, has the liability of widespread resentment against the operations of the antipoverty program which he headed after a salutory term as chief of the peace corps.

There was talk about Mayor;

chase what the lieutenant governor called Malcolm X scrolls, African jewelry, Incense and incense holders. rhe trip was financed by Wake Opportunities Inc., an antipoverty organization.

And Scott said black cultur

categorically deny the accusations and inferences set forth in the affidavit. His statement made no reference to Scotts claims of kickbacks for weapons.

Walker also said that most of the items purchased on the New York trip could not have been ordered by mail, and since funds

PRODUCE PICTURE NEW YORK (AP) - Peter Joseph L. Alioto of San Francis-1 Yarrow, of the folk singing CO, son of an immigrant Italian | group of Peter, Paul and Mary, fisherman, who has been given and Michael Butler, producer of

several publicity breaks by the Vice President. But as Alioto told a visiting newsman, who ever heard of me?

the Broadway show Hair, have joined together to present a motion picture. It i.s called You Are What You Eat.

Peru Asks To Put Brandy On Planes

LIMA, Peru (UPI)-Tb Per-

uvian Aviation Agency has asked international airlines operating in Peru to serve their passengers pisco, the national brandy. The government, eyeing the export market, hopes the| move will help popularize the' drink.

rather than run for governor.

Scott is the Democratic nominee for governor.

It is significant, Walker continued, tiiat candidate Scott made no mention of our purchase of picture posters of DT. Martin Luther King Jr., a well-known advocate of love and non violence, and Dr. Ralph Bunche, an advocate of peace among thn nations of men . . . But the gn* bernatorial candidate chose lo gain whatever emotional mife-age possible by referring to Ma* colm X alone.

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Soviet Imperialists Get Knocks

DEMONSTRATION Demonstrators at the Soviet Embassy in Soviet imperialists out of Czechoslovakia. (AP Wirephoto) Oflo attack a car at the embassy. Sign in background says:

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON,-AUGUST 22, 1968

Czech Invasion Bothers Olympics

By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Soviet Union and four of its allies caused new worries today for an already-upset committee organizing the Mexico Olympic Games.

The games, scheduled for Mexico City Oct. 12-27, have already had their share of international political problems. Now the"e is a threat some countries j will be so upset by the Soviet action that they will refuse to compete against the Russians during the games.

Sweden, Nwway and Denmark a.\nounced Wednesday in Stockholm they were canceling their participation in various European events scheduled for this month or September in which their athletes were to

compete with athletes from the Soviet Union or East Germany.

If they carried this boycott to its ultimate they could refuse to compete against the Soviet Union or Germany during the Games.

The Mexican Organizing Committee had nothing to say aoout whether the Soviet Union could be barred from the Games because of its invasion of Czechoslovakia. Under the rules of the International Olympic Committee, Mexico has invited every country which is a member of the IOC. The Soviet Union is a member.

' In Chicago, Avery Brundage, president ot the IOC, commented: I dont know of any regulation that would bar Russia from the Olympics because of the invasion. I anticipate no developments along that line. Ai least, I hope there are none.

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

81 6 66 59 68 61 65 58

.638 -.528 14 .527 14 .525 14%

.496 18 .484 19% .461 22% .460 22% .450 24 .432 26

St. Louis San Fran.

Chicago Gncimiati

Atlanta ..... 63 64

Pittsburgh . 61 65 Houston .... 59 69 Philaphia . 57 67 New York .. 58 71 Los Angeles 54' 71

Wednesdays Results San Francisco 13, New York 3 Pittsburgh 19, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3 Houston 6, Los Angeles 1 Chicago 5-13, Atlanta 4-5 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Los Ang., N Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Chicago .. 52 73 .416 28

San Francisco at Los Ang., N Pittsburgh at St Louis, N

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..... 80 45 .640

Baltimore .. 73 52 .584 7

Boston ..... 68 59 .535 13

Cleveland .. 68 61 .527 14

Oakland ... 63 62 .504 17

New York .. 59 62 .488 19

Minnesota .. 58 66 .468 21%

California .. 57 69 .452 23%

Chcago .... 52 73 .416 28

Washn 47 76 .382 21

Wednesdays Results New York 2, Minnesota 1 Cleveland 8, Boston 2 Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Baltimore 4, California 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Minnesota California at Oakland, N Chicago at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games California at Oakland, N Boston at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Chicago, 2, twi-night

Detroit at New York, 2, twi-night

Cleveland at Washington, N

More To Go

Sar| Francisco Giants Willie Mays crosses home plate after hitting 580th home run in^the sixth inning of Giants-Mets game yesterday at Shea Stadium in New York.

Watching Mays come across are Mets catcher J. C. Martin, left, and Giants Ron Hunt (33). Mays sparked a 13-3 Giants win. (AP Wirephoto)

Powell' Hopes To Start New Career With Vikings

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer Thirty-one is a pretty young age to start a comeback. But Art Powell, hoping a game knee that cut short a brilliant American Football League career will hold up, was trying just that today with the Minnesota Vikings.

Powell, a wide receiver signed by the National Football League team Wednesday as a free agent, caught enough passes in eight seasons with the New "York Jets, Oakland Raiders and Buffalo Bills to rank second among all-time AFL receivers. But he was curtailed by a

knee injury last season and the Bills finally turned him loose.

The 6-foot-2, 212-pounder snared 478 passes for 8,015 yards during his AFL career

Big Crowd For Bears-Redskins

with Kansas City before being signed by the' Pats as a free agent, and rookie linebacker Burl Wood of West Texas State. Defensive tackle Henry Jor-nd his totafof 81 touchdown re- dan pracced for the first time ceptions is a league record. He since he was injured in the Col-also ranks fourth among all-, lege All-Star Game as the Green time AFL scoring leaders with' Bay Packers worked out for tne 86 points ' first time since Monday night's

The Vikings also traded a'Chicago-second straight draft choice to Baltimore hibition loss for the world

Wednesday for another wide re- ^ ceiver, Rich OHara, the Colts

No. 3 draft pick.

In Florida, things were almost back to normal at the Miami Dolphins camp, where a slight siege of the flu struck several players earlier in the week.

Coach George Wilson said the entire squad should be at full strength for an exhibition with Bostonone of four preseason games on tap Friday night.

Other activity that evening I has San Francisco, NFL, at Denver, AFL; Baltimore, NFL, at Detroit, NFL. and Buffalo,] AFL, vs. Houston, AFL, at Tui-'

However, it was doubtful that Jorda would be ready in time for the Packers game at Dallas Saturday night.

Meanwhile, the Bears defensive tackle, John Johnson, who received the game ball after Chicagos stunner, will be lost for at least two months because of a small bone fracture.

Johnson apparently played part of the game with the Packers witii the fracture but it wasnt discovered until two days later.

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sleepy Downing Hurls Yankees Past Twins, 2-1

. RALEIGH (AP)The promot-j er of an exhibition football game between the Chicago Bears and the Washington Redskins says ,

he expects a crowd of 35,000 for I .

the game at North Carolina I The Dolphins also announced STEUBENVILLE, Ohio - Ad-

State Universitys Carter Sta- they had traded John Roderick.; rian Davis, 137, Washington.

who appeared in only one game D.C.. stopped Doug Again, 136,

last season after undergoing a Steubenville, 2.

SAN REMO, Italy-Brun.. Ar-

By DICK COUCH

Al Downing hopes Minnesotas Mayo Ginic can do as much for his sleeping habits as Minnesotas Twins have done for pitching groove.

While Downing bolstered Yankee hopes for a first division finish, Detroit's American League leaders moved a step closer to his! their first pennant since 1945 by nipping Qiicago 3*2 on Jim

I used to catch Wood at Co-

dium in Raleigh Saturday night.

Tom Bradshaw, publicity chairman of the sponsoring Raleigh Jaycees, said Wednesday 40 highway patrolmen will direct traffic in the area in an effort to try to avoid any recurrence | of last years traffic tieup.

Last years exhibition, won by the Redskins over the New York Giants, 33-13, drew a crowd of 33,000 and netted the Jaycees $47,000.

Bradshaw said proceeds of this years game will go to establish a state zoo in the Re-

Roderick caught 11 passes 154' yards in five games.

In other developments around i the training camps, Pittsburgh

lumbus in 1966, said Price, search Triangle Park. Site of We were the best of fuends. I the proposed state zoo has not Ive pinch hit and tied up the yg* jjggjj determined however, game four or five times this; year' but this was the greatest.

Boog Powell broke up the Or-

TVo TasoirTgo Tsa mki' i ''S'-

Two seasons as a mkie ,40 England, 6. Arcan re-

tained European junior weUcrr weight title.

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Nate Wil-signed holdout Frank Parker, a liams. Las Vegas, outpointed defensive tackle. Parker was Polo Corona, Los Angeles, wel-obtained in a four-man trade | terweights, lO. with Cleveland but refused toi report to the Steelers camp be-i cause, he said, he wasnt of-; fered enough money. '

The Boston Patriots placed, four players on waivers, including veteran split end Jerry j Lamb, who spent three years

HAVE YOU SEEN

JOHN

WHARTON?

Unearned Runs Help Salem Win

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The Salem Rebels, leaders of the Carolina League, scored five unearned runs Wednesday night; to take a 5-4 decision over Peninsula.

The Grays out4iit the Rebels! 11-5 but were unable to follow; through and left 11 base runners | stranded.

Four of the Rebels runs came; in the fifth inning when Salem; had two men on base and two I outs. Dave Cash hit a blooper j which he stretched into a two-; run double when it was dropped i by the first baseman, and Qiar- i lie Howard hit a hoine run to; score Cash. j

Bill Champion pitched a four-| hitter and doubled home twoi

runs to give the Portsmouth Tides a 4-1 victory ovar the GreensbOTO Patriots. It was Champions 13th victory in 18 decisions.

Wilswi took advantage five talks, a wild pitch and a double by Danny Monzwi to score five runs in the seventh inning and defeat Rocky Mount 9-4.

High Point-Thomasville took an early 3-0 lead over Winston-Salem, but the Red Sox came back to tie the score in the sixth and rallied for a 6-5 victory over the Hi-Toms.

Lynchburg defeated Raleigh-Durham 5-2 as Elddie Smith picked up his third consecutive victory to post a 15-7 record, and Burlington edged Kinston 5-4.

The little New York lifet-hand-1 Prices pinch hit homer in the er, plagued by chronic arm 110th inning. ioles-Angels marathon with a

trouble since spring training, I Second-place Baltimore runscoring single in the 15th | stymied Minnesota hitters for 8 nipped California 4-3 in 15 in-1 after Mark Belanger walked, 1-3 innings Wednesday night and I nings and remained seven! stole second and took third on earned only his second victory i games off the pace and Cleve'j catcher Ed Kirkpatricks wild of the season as the Yankees I land trimmed Boston 8-2 for j throw. Frank Robinswi and Don edged the Twins 2-1. iHoracio Pinas first major'Buford homered for Baltimore,

Todav Downing will re enter' league victory in the only other staking Dave McNaUy to a 3-0

the MavrS whe S'games scheduled. lead, but the Angels tied it in

Stita^ arm ua^sed doctore i Pittsburgh blasted Oncinnali | the fifth on a tw<H)ut walk, Rick

tes^l^^o days aS ft 19-1- San FrancUco riddled the I ReM^^ triple and Bubba

^taaUon of Lifc problem- ^ New York Mets 13;3, St, ^uis M^tons double, his mysterious inclination to-:whipped Philadelphia 8-3, Hous- The Indians supported Pina, a ward instant daytime slumber, j ton downed Lts Angeles 6-1 and 21-year-old right-hander making Downing has trouble sleeping the Chicago Cubs swept a dou-; his first start, with an eight-run at night but can doze off at the i bleheader from Atlanta 5-4 and uprising in the fifth that drop of a hat in midday. The 13-5 in National League play. knocked out Bostons Jim Lon-Mayo specialists have diag- Downing, who spent one borg.

nosied his condition as narcolep-; month on the disabled list and Pina gave up eight hits and sy, a controllable ailment re- another in the minors trying to;struck out seven, but needed motely akin to sleeping sick- regain his pitching form, held: last-out relief help from Vicente ness. They suspect there may the Twins hitless until the sixth be some relation between his and took a two-hit shutout into sleeping pattern and arm miser- the ninth, when Gob Allisons

ies. 15th homer brought Lindy Mc-

'They are going to give me Daniel out of the bullpen to nail

sleeping pills before I go to bed

at night and pills to keep me I awake during the day, said the 27-year-old fastballer' who won 14 games for the Yankees last year. Theyll keep me for a day to see how I react- I hope they find the answer.

WCL Winds Up

League Play

Regular season play ended in the Western Carolinas League Wednesday night and the players celebrated by going on a hitting spree. ^

There was a total of 64 hits recorded in the three games. That figures out to 211-3 hits per game, or 10.6 hits per team.

Scorewise, the night went like this: Greenville 11, Greenwood 5; Gastonia 10, Salisbury 4; Spartanburg 6, Rock Hill 5.

The results didnt mean a thing to the final standings as Greenwood had already wappe up the second half title in the leagues split season.

Greenwood had already wrapped the first half winner, open a best-of-three series for the overall title tonight. The first game is in Spartanburg, then its over to Greenwood, and back to Spartanburg, if necessary.

But back to Wednesday night.

Greenvifle, although outhit 12-13, exploded for six runs in the ninth Inning for its vict(H*y over Greenwood; That moved the Red Sox to within % game of the lead, but it was too little, * too late.

In that last inning, Greenville used four hits, two walks, two stolen bases, a hit batsman?, and a sacrifice fly to score six times.

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down the victory.

Price, a reserve catcher, broke a 2-2 tie at Detroit with his second homer of the year, a one-out shot off Wilbur Wood in tie 10th. Mickey Stanleys eighth-inning homer had knotted it for the Tigers.

Romo. Chico Salmon, Dave Nelson and Joe Azcue diove in two runs apiece in the fifth with a homer triple and single, respectively.

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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 22, 1968

Virginia Military Institute May Challenge For SC Title

My Charlotte A;id Carolina Game To Pay Off In Horse Race

By WOODY PEELE Rehector Sports Editor /

(Second of a series)

We didn't know what kind of a lean we were >?oing to have last year, Virginia Mili lary Institute Coach Vito Re-gazzo said But things kil into place.

And thev fell into the right places, so much so that Ragaz-ro and hs Keydets are 'Sted as a posible title contender this j^ar in the Southern Conference.

The loss to Georgia 56-6) help>ed us to come of age, Ra-gazzo said After that we came beck to win our last four games, including the first VMI win in history over Boston College. Besides BC, the wins included virtories over Virginia, Akron and Virginia Tech. a team that had blisteied VMI, 70-12, the previous year.

We have three of our offensive stars back this year. the coach said They are (split end Frank) Easterly, (guard Bob)

Biddle, and (running back Bob' riabasevich. On defense, return ing are (end Lee) Barnes, and (safety Kerr) Kump. All of these men were All-(iionference last spason.

Bob Hockley, the offensive center, was an All-Big Five selection and will be one of the oest around the loop this year, according to Ragazzo.

Chuck Marks, the Keydet full brck, should be outstanding, and hell handle all of the kicking. too, Ragazzo said.

We run from the pro set, and Marks will do a lot of blocking, so we knuw that he must be tough, the coach added.

The biggest question mark in the VMI setup is the quarterback, where Murphy Sprinkel is Jic top candidate. Hes a sophomore We lest last years start er, and we feel that Sprinkel can do at least as well. Ragazzo took issue with thn sophomore inexperience. If a player is good, well start nim. Wer not worried about whether hes a sophomore or

not.

Aside from the quarterback, ihs rest of the team is virtuallv the same as last season. We lost only cbout a half-dozen of the first 22. the coach said.

Joining Easterly at tlie offensive end position is Bill Slain-iback, while Fred Smith and Gary Mackey are the lackles.

I Biddle is joined by Mike Sisler dt guard. Tom Sowers takes the wingback position to round out jthp backfielc.

* On defense, Lee Stillwell andj Barnes will be the ends, with , Hugh Tompkins and Tom Campbell at tackics. Middle guard is Bob Ccpty. In the backfield are linebackers John Griffin and Steve Havrington, halfbacks Paul Fraim and John Ludt and safeties Latry Smith and Kump.

With Habasevich in the back-field, w'e have a strong running game, Ragazzo said. Last year the fleet hack was an All-Conference selection, and shouM :ka.ve little trouble in regaining Irhat position, with All-American

honors looming on the horizon He holds 'he all-time rushing record at VMI, 663 yards.

Ragazzo said he was all for the round robin proposilion in the conference, but is again?, any limit on scholarships. If youve got the moneyfine.

He pointed out that VM' bnngs in about 25 players a year on scholarship, but that the school had a low rate of loss, cnly a couple a year. Other schools that bring in 35 might lose around 10, so we balance things out.

Perhaps the biggest game on the VMI schedule is one thats not there, with East Carolina. The Pirates of Clarence Btasa-vkh are rated as the favorites, with VMI, Richmond and The I Citadel bunched up as the team to take over should ECU fail. |VMI plays cnly four conference games this year, and ECU is not among them. It couM have been the game to decide who really is the champ. -Next: The Citadel.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A vacationing Carolinian who leans toward hunch plays at northern race tracks finds himelf in trouble.

For instance, at Atlantic City last week, My Charlotte and Carolina Game (a football fan had to name that horse) were! entered in the same race, a| seven-furlong sprint. Which onei to back? Neither. Tonys India; ($17) was the winner. A head back in second was My Charlotte, with Carolina Game third.

Then there was the horse put over by Mickey Walsh of Southern Pines at Saratoga last week^ in a mile and seventh-eighths hurdles race. !

Mister Tahiti, a five-year-old! gelding Mickey trains for Kath-| erine R. Somma, led almost^ every step of the way in winning j at 3-1 odds over the favored i Scambio. |

Walshs $4,500 charge won the| claiming race and took down $2,925 of the $4,500 purse.

Mister Tahiti is no stranger to Carolinians. The horse ran at

Tryon, Camden and Ailen in the sp^ng of 1967, winning at Cam-den. That was one of three victories in seven 1967 starts during which the horse won t,145. Prior to winning at Saratoga the King had been out of the! money in two 1968 starts.

Also noted was a four-year-i old colt, foaled in North Caro | Una and answering to the name! of Sweet Molasses that chalked! up three successive victories in! claiming route races at Rockingham Park in Salem, N.H. The horse, owned by Mrs. Q. A. Shaw McKean finally had the string snapped with a third place finish last week. |

But the most astounding horse i race story of them all was un- i foldecl several days ago, also at; Rockingham Park.

Four years ago Dave Shaer purchased a Royal Ck)inage colt for $50,000 as a yearling. He named his prize Coin Maker.

The animal never got to the races until Monday of last week, when it made its first start in the opening race of the afternoon at the age of five.

Now a gelding, the untested animal was picked to win his initial start by one, of the racing sheet handicappers. And, wonder of wonders, the crowd made him third favorite at'6-1 in a field of 11 in the six-furlong race.

So what happened: So he ran dead last, 30 lengths behind the 10th horse and 45 behind the winner.

Later the trainer said the horse had not raced because of calcium deposits in his legs.

He ran like it was an anvil, not calcium, that slowed him.

Remember York Larese, the deadeye dandy of North Carolina basketball teams and cocaptain of Frank McGuires last Tar Heel team in 1961?

He hasnt lost his skill from long range. Recently signed for another year as player-coach of the Hartford, Conn., Capitols of the Eastern Baksetball League, Larese is hoping to duplicate his work of last season.

He led the league with 41 three-point bombs, baskets from far outside that county three

points, instead of the normal two.

Hes seeking to line up new talent with a tryout camp thif weekend at West Hartford.

Charlie Sifford, the former Charlottean, who scored hil major PGA tour victory by win-ning the Insurance City Open last summer at Wethersfield, Conn., will be ^est of honor at a banquet during next month's tournament, Saturday Night, Sept. 7, at Hartford.

It would be embarrassing for the cigar-sirioking Slfford if he failed to survive Friday nights 38-hole cut and had to hang around for the banquet the next night.

Could happen, too. The Wethersfield course yields dozens of rounds in the 60s each year to the touring stars and par gol! might not make the cut if the weather Is favorable. Julius Boros, a Connecticut native and pre-tourney favorite there each year, failed to make the cut last year.

End Advance for PMs Thurf,.

Aug. 22moved Aug. 20

Runs And Hits Abound In Six National Loop Games

By ED SCHUYLER JR. ! Associated Press Sports Writer

The whiff turned Into the wham and the bascpaths looked like freeways. In the National' League Wednesday it was the day of the hitter in this year of! the pitcher.

Insteao of swinging and missing as so often has been the case this year, the Datiers seemed to be hitting every ball thrown their way.

The five winning teams banged out 93 hits and scored 64 . runs in six games. Even the losing clubs managed 50 hits.

The Chicago Cubs and San Francisco Giants started the barrage in the afternoon. The Cubs whipped Atlanta 54 and 13-5 and the Giants trounced the New York Mets 13-3.

Pittsburgh climaxed the assault at night with a 19-1 walloping of Cincinnati. In between, St. Louis topped Philadelphia 8-3 and Houston ripped Los Angeles 6-1.

In the American League, Detroit edged the Chicago White Sox 3-2 in 10 innings, the Nc-w York Yankees downed Minnesota 2-1. Cleveland whipped Boston 8-2 and Baltimore nipped California 4-3 in 15 innings.

Oakland and Washington were not scheduled.

Pittsburghs 19 runs were high for the majors this season. So were the Pirates 23 hits.

Matty Aiou and Gene .Alley

both collected four hits and Manny Mota, Roberto Clemente and Bill Mazeroski three apiece for the Pirates,

Donn Clendenon accounted for five Pittsburgh runs with a three-run homer and a double, Alley drove in three and Alou, Jose Pagan, Mota, Mazeroski and Clemente two each. Clemente hit solo homers his first I two at-bats. I

Billy Williams drove in two runs with a pair of singles in the Cubs first-game victory and! then sent home seven more in| the nightcap with a two-run; homer, a single, sacrifice fly! and a double.

However, Ernie Banks was the big blaster for the Cubs in, the opener. The 37-year-old vet-! eran hit a bases-empty homer,! his 24th, in the first inning, and, then with the Cubs trailing 4-2,1 climaxed a three-run seventh with a two-run blast.

In the second game, the Cubs, who had trailed 5-0, went ahead to stay, 7-5, oh Wiiams two-run single in the sixth.

WiHie Mays highlignted a six-run San Francisco fifth innng with a two-run homer, his 16th of the season and 580th of his career, and Juan Marichal coasted to his 23rd victory of the season.

While the Giants were batting In the sixth, their dugout and that of the Mets and the tarpaulin were searched after New

York police received two calls that a bomb had been planted. Nothing was found and play continued after a delay of about five minutes.

The crowd of 32,023 was not disturbed during the bomb search.

Phil Gagliano and Tim Mc-Carver both singled in two runs in St. Louis victory over Philadelphia. The Cardinals took a 4-3 lead in the fifth on run-scoring singles by Gagliano, Bob Tolan and Roger Maris.

Rusty Staub provided the big bat for Houston, whose 10 hits were the lowest total for my winning team. Staub singled home one of two runs in the third and then singled in a pair in the fifth.

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Saint Players Talk Of Crown

By BEN THOMAS I Associated PHss Sports Writer

NEW ORI.EA.NS, La. AP) ~ A large number of New Orleans Saints player.s are boldly talking; about a divisionah championship in the National Football league this wintersheer audacity,

perhaps even lunacy, to.' a sec-; ond-year expansion team.

Im glad they feel that way, ^ lays Tom Fears, head coich o the Saints, who astonished the gridiron goldmining ranks a year ago.

I have to be more realistic than optimistic though, adds Fears.

The Saints were switched to the NFLs Century Division this yearjoining St. LouU, Cleve-iand and Pittsburgh.

Were in this to win the divi-iion. Thats our aim. We would like to very muph. So well be

preparing with that thoughi in mind, Fears says. But I'm not saying were going to win our division.

A year together and the acquisition of four key players spell improvement for New Orleans. The quarter; Dave Parks, a split end who ranks with the best in the NFL; tight end Monty Stickles, a savage blocker; and pass defenders Rolf Ficht-ner and Elbert Kimbrough.

The Saints won three games last fall, equalling the mark for any first-year team. .At the same time the Saints ..veraged 77.000-plus per home game, fourth best in NFL history.

Bill Kilmer will quarterback the Saintsholding (he key to much of the teams 1968 successes, or failures.

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Hawkins Challenges Make-Up Of N.C. Demo Delegation

CHICAGO (AP) - The racial composition of North Carolinas delegation to the Democratic Naitional Convention was the primary issue in a challenge brought to the convention Credentials Committee today.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Negro dentist from Charlotte, N.C., and other Negroes filed the challenge, alleging that the 131-member delegation should have additional Negro representation.

The North Carolina delegation, with 59 votes, has 10 Negroesfour delegates and she alternates.

State Sen. Thomas J. White Jr., before leaving for Chicago, said his defense of the delegation would be based essentially on the contention that all Democrats regardless of race, color, creed or national origin have an opportunity at all times to participate fully in party affa.rs White planned to point out that Hawkins and other Negroes fully participated in the election of the delegation at the state convention.

The Lenoir County veteran lawmaker also said he believed any sort of quota system with respect to any group of Democrats would be contrary to the democratic process.

He used the challenge by Mrs. Betty F. Lewis of Greensboro as an example. Her contention, filed too late for consideration, alleged discrimination against women and young Democrats.

White said her challenge illustrated that various groups could present endless challenges if the delegation had to be composed on a quota basis.

Hawkins and the newly

formed group called the North Carolina Committee for More Representative Political participation asked that additional Negro delegates be substituted for white delegates so that Negroes would comprise 25 per cent of the delegation.

The challengers asserted that the delegation as originally constituted patently denied black Democratic voters the oppor-

Education Association For 18-Year-Old. Vote

WASHINGTON (UPI)-If you feel old now, better get a firm grip on those sensible shoes and iron pills. The National Education Association (NEA) has joined the voices in support of * giving 18-year olds the vote.

Face it, youre outnumbered, anyway, with more than half the population under 25 years of age. Tlie NEAs position is that young people today are far better informed than their fathers were at the same age and far more interested in j campus politics, as well, i Others have pointed out that if 18-year-olds can die for their

country, they' can have some say in who is running that country, too. Some point out that young people even under 18 can drive cars, marry and pay taxes.

And anyone who has been reading the newspapers can have little doubt about the effect youngsters are having on the national presidential elections, even without the vote.

If the thought of miniskirts and bell bottoms in the voters is hard to swallow, however, theres still plenty of time to get used to the idea. A lowered voting age is still far from law.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 22, 196S15

tunity to participate fully in party affairs.

The Hawkins group said Ne-, groes have been afforded little participation in Nwth Carolina | government under the Demo-. crats with no black persons ap-, pointed to the North Carolina Supreme Court or the various superior courts or the state Board of Elections.

It also was asserted that the convention slate contained Ihe mere token inclusion of four black delegates with three and one-half votes and six black alternates.

Parents Must Learn To Teach Will Power

Hotel Sponsors Mini-Honeymoon

HAMILTON, Bermuda (UPI) A mini h(Mieymoon for couples on the run is offered by the Princess Hotel here. It is a four-day, three-night package, costing from $135, which includes breakfasts and dinners, greens fees on the hotel golf course, gratuities and a cnam-pagne party.

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Jerry already has a defeatism complex, for his mother has failed to teach him will power. And will power can be taught just as readily as piano playing! For it is a result of being a finisher. first at small tasks and then at major problems. So scrapbook this case and use the booklet named below.

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

CASE G-557: Jerry L., aged 11, is a problem.

Dr. Crane, his mother began, Jerry has no will power!

If he starts on a job, he never finishes it.

Even in athletic games with his playmates, he gives up too easily.

Yet I have heard you say that will power can be taught to a child, so how can a parent do that?

When our daughter Judys kiddies come to visit us, they soon want me to go to the basement for a game of pool.

For their uncles Daniel and David bought us a pool table a few years ago and now that is a favorite indoor recreation.

doing of chores. the family sequence.

Assign your kiddies tasks that For the younger sibling, Ukg can be finished within a rea-! the Prodigal Son, tends to sonable time. * shrug off failure and even comt

Then praise and encourage back home a loser, and urge them along till theyi The proud, oldest child, tu-finish. tored to be a finisher, sethei

For finishers become the internally at failure and refus-, ! hard core of winning tea m s. es to accept defeat. He is

Their uncles have also taught whis-i proud! /

them to be fiercely cpmpetiuvo g^^jg ^e contest. I England,/ said Wins t o n

in sports. 1 This habit of always finish-j Churchill, always wins the

The other night while we ing your task with a flourish, last battle.

were playing, Debby (6) and I will thus prepare your children

were ahead of Matthew (8) and'for a victory morel all through i Peter (7). life. |

So they started walking! You cant do that, some-

around the table, chanting the body may l^ter taunt them, motto their Uncles had taught! The heck, I cant, will

then be your childs secret attitude, for I have always finished everything I have tackled, havent I?

The chronic failure simply has a defeatish viewpoint, based on unfinished jobs that go clear back to the nursery where Mamma even failed to see that he put his toys away at

them:

When the going gets tough, the tough get going!

They kept repeating it, noping to rattle Debby and me.

One reason they relish this game, is the fact they can beat Debby and me as often as we win over them.

Building up a winning morale

can thus be taught a child ear-! bedtime.

That has usually been true, i for the fellow who keeps getting up off the floor will finally wear out his opponent and win!

Children who earn their own spending money are thus mere likely to be finishers, with t):at competitive will to win, than are the allowance youngsters.

So send for my booklet 20 Ways Children Can Earn Spending Money, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Newspaper carriers and thost other youngsters who earn mo-

ly-

Oldest children are also more ney by their own nard work.

And I refer not just to group | likely to have that competitive competition alone, but to the spirit than the second child in

seldom become quitters or afflicted with a failure complexi

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I6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.thurtday, August 22, 1968

Dmia US. WATHii UJAU ti4A

FORECAST

SlMwr immf

Scott Says 'No'

To Any Debate

GREENSBORO (AP)-Demo-crstic gubernatorial candidate Bob Scott has vetoed any p'.ans for a debate with his Republican bate, opponentRep. Jim Gardner. Noting that Gardner had an-In a Wednesday news confer- nounced Tuesday his accept-

ence at Greensboro, Scott said:'

The man who'is ahead does not debate. Fm certainly not about to give him (Gardner) the opportunity to capitalize on my| front position in the form of a' debate.

The lieutenant governor also denied he had ever /fered Gardner the opportunity of a de-

ance of a debate o'fer, Scott desegregation rulings handed|wa? elected to do said, It 'is difficult to accept down to Tar Heel schools by the! anything that has not been of- Department of Health, Educa-i fered. ! ticn and W-'lfare.

When asked about former Alabama Gov. George Wallaces third party presidential campaign, Scott said, Mr. Wallace has a lot of support in North Carolina . . . and it is all across the state and cuts across economic lines. ,

Scott also said he opposes the

But, Scott said, if onybodv ^ is in a position to fight the: HEW rulinsi^it: is fhr'opponent,' who is the only member of Con-! gress from North Carolina on' the House Education and I-abor. Committee and on the special subcommittee on education. j

But hes not doing the job he

E.X PLOSION K

JERUSALEM (AP) - An ex^ plosive cha-ge blew up in th^ routyard~or the U.S. consul te*..-general in Old Jerusalertf^ Wednesday. It caused slights damage and nobody was jured, informed sources s"id. Sunday the capital was wrackeij: by three explosions and wide- spread rioting by Israeli youngC sters.

H'E.ATHER FORECAST There will be show-rrs Thursday night in the northern and central plains, the northern intermountain region and in the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler

In the central Intermountain region and warmer from the Great Lakes to the New England area,

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Many Stay Up All Night For Pope Paul IV Visit

By BENNET M. BOLTON i^sociated Press Writer BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)

Many of Bogotas two million residents stayed up all night to greet Pope Paul VI coming here to honor Latin America and plead for its impoverished millions.

The pontiffs visit to attend the 39th Eucharistic Congress was marred by his concern over the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia.

The Pope said as he took off from Rome that he left with sharp bitterness and great anxiety over events in the East European nation. He added that he would give up his Latin American journey if it would serve to avoid the disastrous consequences which, alas, one can with reason foresee in Czechoslovakia.

In going to Bogota Pope Paul hoped to evoke what he called an intense movement of charity through the Eucharist that invites the well-off, the developed peoples and economic and political authorities to resolve the too grave situations of fixed privileges on one side and intense misery on the other.

In the last hours before his de-

VJaik Becomes A 30-Mile Hike

I MARS HIU. - Clifford Roy YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) AjWhichard, of Stokes, was one of| couple of scientists started out|38 students to complete require-'

parture, the Pope \vas kept informed of developments in Czechoslovakia, w.hich, he told a general audience Wednesday, is a country we love and appreciate.

Seeming to tie together his hopes for both Czechoslovakia and Latin America, the Pope added that he hoped conflicts of violence and blood could be avoided and that peace can be assured.

The Vatican daily LOsservatore Romano said the Pope will pray for Czechoslovakia at the Eucharistic Cong*ess.

Besides closing the congress, the Pope will open the seconti conference of Latin American bishops, meet with President Carlos Hieras Restrepo, talk with Colombian campesinos (peasants), and ordain a number of young Latin Americans to the priesthood.

The Popes three-day schedule here was carefully arranged by Vatican prelates, Colombian church leaders and the c;*un-trys governing officials to space out a variety of activity with many rest periods in the hope of avoiding overexertion, in the citys rarified atmosphere

at 8,700 feet above sea 'evel.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday were declared a prolongea civic holiday. *The only Bogota citizens expected to work were persons n vital activities like communications, transporia-tion, health and food services.

Mars Hill Grad Is From Stokes

for a short walk on a mountain trail Tuesday and wound up taking an exhausting 30-mile hike in

ments for degrees at Mars Hill College during the summer ses i sion which just ended, according

Sanford Tallfs OnVietnamWar

ANTIOCH, 111. (AP)-Former Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina said Wednesday thi United States has goi to fmd a political, and not a military, so- j lution to the Vietnam war.

Sanford, who has been mentioned as a possible vice presi-j dential running mate of Hubert i H. Humphrey if Humphrey should get the Democratic presidential nomination, spoke at the j annual Lake County Democratic golf outing.

There is no question that theres a demand that we find a way to get out of Vietnam, Sanford said. Weve got to find a political, not a military, solutionan honorable way of disengaging American troops.

He added: We have been fighting there long enough. We are going to make ii less of an American effort.

Sanford called the Vietn^fm war the biggest single issue of the presidential campaign.

rugged country near western iq registrar Robert Chapman

Washingtons 14,410-foot Mt. Rainier.

Dr. Sam Aronoff, 40, research chemist at Moffatt Field, Calif., and Dr. Mary King, Columbia University chemist, finally emerged from the wilds on U.S.

Whichard. who received a BS degree in biology, is the son of Mr and Mrs. C. S. Whichard of Stokes.

.Added to the 209 students who received degrees at the spring commencement May 12, the

Highway 410 near the Chinook;summer school graduates in-Pass summit about noon'creased the class of 1968 to 247. Wednesday. It is rhe liflh class graduated

The two. object of a wide-: since Mars Hill became a senior Fpread search and rescue mis-college

non Wednesday, said someone---

epparcntly had turned around; Insects were estimated to mountain trail directional signs have cost Texa.s cotton gr&weis

and they got lost.

190.280,000 in 1967.

Hippie Squad Makes The Scene

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A special police squad, whose! members dress like hippies, has done so well since it was formed July 15, that it probably will become a permanent unit.

Lt. Col. Frank Battaglia, chief! of patrol for the Baltimore police department, said the 25 pa-! trolmen and two policewomen have made 112 arrests in the' past 30 days on a variety of charges.

Te Eaekimg fof Amyam t Mm TTus Smmmer Home m Away!

NEWS

HOTTER'N

a Firecracker

WORLD nws rfMj wkeAng this 9om-! Each time jom open newspaper jom art greeted with starting headline*, abeorbing stories and striking news pie-' tore* which make this newspaper your eyee and ears around the entire globe!

THERE is thrilling reading, too, in this newspapers fnfl oorerage of the worid of sports, business, pohtks, fashion*, amusements and all the other topics of the summer. Plus, a weahh of exclosTe features and popular page* that are tops in printed eniertainmcot and shopping assistance!

DELIYEREID at your home each day or mailed to ywtr racation address ^ it's the newspaper youH find most informatiy* and eejofahk tiiii Munmer and afl year kmgl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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NOTEBOOK STARTER SET

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18Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtdiy, August 22, 1968

Mony Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposed'5, of the following cases in the condition that*' defendant pay cost, not

Aiidii^f n ipcsiinn nf Pitt rniin oi^rate a motor vehicle for tO days and AUgUSl l session OI rill V^oun surrender her license to the clerk for 10

ty Recorders Court. idavs.

Marion Edward Jones, Negro, 913 Le-' Robert Morris Muffin, Jr., Rt. 1, Box

glen St., speeding, judgment suspended 21, Pinetops, speeding, judgment sus-

on condition that defendant pay cost, pended on condition that defendant pay

not operate a motw vehicle tor 10 days cost, not operate a motor vehicle for

and .surrender his license to the clerk 10 days and surrender his license to

tor ^ days the clerk for 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godley, Jr., 1009' l. c. Payne, Juanita Ave., Ayden, Chestnut St., larceny, damage to per- worthless check, pay $131 for the bene-sonal property, nol pros with leave. fjj of Charles Craft.

Samuel Garfield Mercer, Rt. 1, Cho-; d< ? tn

cowinity. no insurance, no registra-! -tion, failure to comply with safety in-

,r.c.ion I.W, Mrm, S2S cost dMuot- , nStof vSfiL fci

10 days, and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

James Clarence Behnbrey, Negro,

Falkland, driving under the influence,

90 days In jail and roads suspended on payment of $100 fine and license revoked for 10 days.

voked, sjx months In jail and roads, appeal to Superior Court.

James Rudolph Waddell, Rt. 1, Simes, 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 cierk for 10 days.

Leroy fHoward Brown, Rt. 1, Tarboro, allowing an unlicensed person to drivey pay $10 and cost.

Roland White, Rt. 4, Greenville, no valid operator's license, continued to.

Jackie Lee Lynch, Rt. , Greenville,

SDeedfng, pay $25 cost deducted and license revoked for 90 days, appeal to Superior Court.

Iris Lee Leary. 331 E Main St.. BeF haven, driving under the Influence, not Bul'ty.

William Kelly Knight, P. O. Box 12, i Lyman Earl Brown, Rt. 2, Box 4$,

Pectolus, assault on female, nol pros Farmville, driving under the influence,

/ CLOSE BUSINESS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) City officials invoked two ordinances in closing the business of David Baker Wednesday, one governing food handling and one requiring that no food or driik be served outside a building.

W. T. Garrison of the Madison County Health Department said 8-year-old Davids lemonade stand had been open several weeks.

Edward Kennedy Calis

By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY Associated Press Writer WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts returned to political activity Wednesday with a call for an end to the war in Vietnam and a statement that he is not a candidate for any office this year.

Kennedy was stern and serious as he made his first public speech since the assassination of his brotho* Sen. Robert F. Kennedy June 5.

His audience, 1,200 member^ and guests of the Worcester Chamber of Commerce, gave him ovations at the opening and

end of his speech. There were for any of us here today; anddied while in the service of hisinamese in building, pf a viabii

rounds not for our children who will in- country, killed in the explosion political, economic and legal herit the world we make for* of a bomb-laden Navy bomber structure that will not collaps#

seven interruptions for of applause.

At one point the speech re- them, minded some of the audience of the inaugural of His late brother, President John F. Kennedy Massachusetts,, in 1961, when he said: The Like my three brothers be-torch has been passed to a new; fore me, I pick up a iallen jeneration... I standard, he said, Sustained

Sen. Kennedy told his audi-iby the memory of our priceless

he volunteered to pilot on a'upon our departure, and

nce he had been silent since the _,jassassination of another brother, and said diiring the 10 weeks since then he had been advised by many to retire from public life, for safetys sake. But there is no safety in iiid-ing, he said..Not for me, nor

So today I resume my public | World War II mission in Eu-responsibilities to the people of j rope. /

Kennedy proposed a four-point program for an end to the Vietnam war:

1. To end unconditionally all bombing of North Vietnam;

2. To then negotiate with Hanoi the mutual withdrawal from South Vietnam of all foreign forces, both allied and North Vietnamese;

3. To accompany this withdrawal with whatever help we can give to the South Viet-

years together, I shall try to carry forward that special commitment to justice, to excellence, to courage, that distinguished their lives.

In addition to his assassinated brothers, Sen. Kennedys oddest brother, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.,

4, To demonstrate to both Hanoi and Saigon the sincerity of our intentions by significantly decreasing this year tiie levei < our military activity and niili-tary personnel in the South.

Kennedy, who last month issued a statement saying he \ as not available to run for vice president, as many ooUtlcal ig-ures had urged, told his audience that he spoke for no partisan interests, but as one who will not run for office tt'is year.

witti Ipave.

Charles Harold Spurgeon, 1110 N. King Charles Rd., Raleigh, reckless driving, no operator's license and resisting arrest, 60 days In jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $50 ftne and license revoked tor six months,

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

Peter Bailan McMillan, 501 Kemp Rd., Greensboro, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant

OPEN DAIIY 10 AM til 10 PM

Willie Joe McGee, Negro, 411 Hud-' pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a son St., driving under the influence, 90: motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrend-

CiL A

days in jail and roads suspended on $100 fine and license revoked for 12 months.

Chester Ray Holloman, Rt. 6, Green- j tervllle, no operator's vllle, driving under the influence and no! and cost.

er his license to the clerk for 10 days. Barbara Owens Williams, Negro, Wln-license, pay $25

operator's license, 90 days in jail and roads suspended on $100 fine and license revoked for 12 months.

Lloyd Allen Elks, Grimesland, driving under the Influence, 90 days n jail end roads suspended on $100 fine and license revoked tor IS months.

Willard H. Mann, Rt. 1, Spring Hope,

Illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey, nol pros.

Cornelius White, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 514, Greenville, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Gracie Ruth' Moodie, Henrico, soeed-ing. judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days | condition end surrender her license to the clerk ' operate for 10 days.

Ann Jane Parker Lane, Rt. 2, Greenville, reckless driving, nol pros.

Lautchlin B. Johnson, jr., 201 Pitt St., Farmville, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

David Steve Stephendon, 107 W. Franklin St., Erwin, expired driver's license, case dismissed.

Curtis O'Mary, Pectolus Hwy., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

John David Brewer, Rt. 3, GreenvIF le, speeding with truck, fail to comply with autp inspection law, $10 fine and cost.

Florence Willie Baker, Rt. J, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on that defendant pay cost, not motor vehicle for 10 days and

Warran! Officer Receives Award

surrender his license to the clerk for 10 I days.

Lerov Adams, 120$ Cherryhill Dr.,

I Baltimore, Md., speeding, pay $10 and cost.

' Roy Daniel Miller, Midway Park,

: speeding with truck, pay $10 and cost.

I James Edward Moye, Negro, 820-B

I Fleming St., speeding with truck, pay

$10 fine and cost.

i A. C. Boyd, 616 Sfarllte Dr., Knoxvll-

I le, Tenn., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor ve. hide tor 10 days and surrender his lie-

FT. BRAGGWarrant Officer nse to the cierk tor 10 days.

rs t T r> _ ri Arden Bow Hardison, Chocowini t y,

OOUgfaS L naper, an aircraft 1 srieedlng, judgment suspended on con-

commander in the 69th Aviation 1endant pay $25 cost de-

r -s-trTiT t u ducted, not operate a motor vehicle for

tXimpany, aVUI Airborne! 10 days and surrender his license to

Corns reC'^ vpri fhc Armvs sixth I clerk tor 10 davs.

v.urph, let-.VLU ine Army sixin I -rripp, I6O6 East Geenville

J'lghest award, the DlStingUlclh-lBlvd., speeding, judgment suspended on

id Hying cross, in cerernonies!'lo'r T.l';'. rere last Wednesday. Officer | surrender his license to the clerk

Laper also received the Purple | Herbert Anderson Swindwll, 1431 Ac-

Keart and the Vietnamese Me-1 5* ' Durham, speeding, judgment

On Sale

TOMORROW!

Wnislot

BOYS LONG SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS

SPORT SHIRTS

cal of Honor.

suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate

I _ _ the clerk tor 10 days.

Greetiville native, th:i for- ' C^ady Smirn Price, Rt. 3, Smithtleld,

IT jj 1 speeding, judgment suspended on condi-

Angclene Haddock. Mrs. 1 tlon that defendant pay cost, not

op-

Officer rtaper is the husband; T'hT, n;;', S'

t'f a mer

Raper's narents are Mr andi^*** * motor vehicle tor 10 days and Vt X* II JJ 1 surrender his license to the cierk tor 10

Mrs. MacK Ray Haddocu of Rt.; days.

Royce Paul Barrow, Rt. 2, Washing

ton, N. C. speeding, pay $50 fine and license suspended for 90 days.

william Fewell Merchant, Rt. 5, Washington, N. C., 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 davs.

Marvin Ray Arnold, Rt. 2, Box 578-B, Grimesland, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

Paul Martin Arnette, Kinston, speed-Ir>g, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

Norman Edward Humphrey, Jr.,

1312 E. Davis St., speeding, judgment ; suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrend-f his license to the clerk tor 10 davs. Ltnda Darnelle Allen, 306 Church St.,

; speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay cost, not op-, erafe a rrvotor vehicle tor 10 days and I surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 davs.

Faye Lancaster Adams, Rt. 1, Vance-boro, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

Robert Cowlev Young, Jr., Bethel, speeding, requests jury trial, case transferred to Superior Court.

Alan Sue Nichols, Rt. 2. Farmville, speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk for 10 days.

James Arthur Sutton, Negro, 907 Taylor St., speeding, judgment suspended on condition that defendant pay $25 cost deducted not operate a motor vehicle I tor 10 days and surrender his license to the clerk tor 10 days.

John Staten, Jr., Negro, 909 Res-pass St., Washington, N, C., speeding, i 60 days In jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $50 tine and license revoked tor 90 days.

Edmund Lloyd Smith, Rt. 1, Win-terviiie, driving under the influence and I Illegal possession of tax-paid whiskey,

90 davs In iail and roads suspended on ' condition defendant pay $100 fine and , license revoked for 1j months, appeal to

Presentea tJie medals hv Li Superior court.

P-.! I,.hn I* OnKxr-r. ij William Charles Williams, Bethel, j

Col John K Ugburn, Haper was driving under the Influence and Illegal |

honored fo action which took tax-paid whiskey, not guih

place Jan 30, 1968 w.hile he Kenneth lane Smith, 116 Jackson St,

was servmc m the 175lh Assault

Helicopter Company (LH-1) m ior court.

Jimmy Brvanf King, Myrtle Ave.,

: driving under the Influence, nol pros I Lynn Morris Collins, Tommokalee,

. . ... .. . , speeding with truck, pay $10 and

For heroi.wm while partic;pat-

in,- in aer:ai flight evidenc'jd by ;Av^e*''Aoan;'"G;"."^,pe'inr'wh K voluntary actions above and be- "i co*'

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ESTERN dungaree:

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Sonforize<l, heavy weight, sturdy navy blve denim. Sizes 6 through 16.

GIRLS NO-IRON

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Soflds and plaids in many new styles. Natural, A line and drop waists. 4 to 6x and 7 to 12.

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WO D. L. RAPER

Vietnam. In part

the citation reads:

MENS LONG SLEEVE PRINT

SPORT SHIRTS

LADIES NO IRON

STRETCH DENIM

SLACKS

license, 60 days In iail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay $75 fine, nol operate a motor vehicle hi*rafirr without valid operator's license and adequate liability Insurance

Levi Moore, Negro, 226 Respass St, Washington, N. C. no operator's license, 60 davs in jail end roads suspended on! condition that defendant not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid license and adequate public liability insurance.

Robert Junior Norfleet, Rt. i. Mac-1 clesfleld, assault on a female, continued

yond (he cull of duty, '.Varraut

Officer Raper distinguished him-self while serving as airtraft commander and fire team leader of a UH-IC helicopter light fire team which was scrambled oft Vinh Long air field.

He led his team, flying low-level, to an area of known ene-iSf^ f, my concentration southwest of

the airfield. Upon reaching thei^. i

target area, his fire team camei Nortiaet, Brthpi, no iia-

iindc'r intense enemv aufom:ific^iU pry'"$?5"a'nd*cst.'"''^' weapons ii?e from a convoy of , Hardw, laoi vn ovk. st.,

inn , , frfl^ulmt use of telephone, combined

over 100 spmpans. , with previous cherges, 60 days In jail

With calm assurance and tO- *f, '* suspended on $10 tine arxl

. . , . . 1 J I.- adequate restitution to Car

la* prOfeSJlOnaliSm, be led his roUna Telephone, and for wrongful acts.

fire learn time and Um- again i,"';:',,.". ".T,'., lii

against the enemy. He maneu-' cense, 6O days in Jail end roads SU$. vered his i.hlp toward the enem^ .Tro-raa"," 1T from as-many different direc |0P*rate a motor vehicle Wimeut a valld tioDS as possible to inflict maxi-; f,'*':;,

mum damage, vet insuring .0^ Register, nr 4, Washington, N.i, , . . r . f t C. speeding, not guilty,

greatest nOoSlble protection for Edward tan Parker, Nagre, 402 Ward his fir team *' carrying a concealed weapon, fallurt

, ,,, J ,fo obtain a gun permit, tour months in,

Becau.se of Warrant Ofl!Cer;|ail and roads suspended on payment ot

Rjinprx unrivinp devotion i*i ***** costs and not hereafter

naper S una>ing aevoiton lJ ,hjve m his posswslon any deadly wea-l

duly, his Lre team was C!(nit- pon without lawtul permit and In no ed With m sampans destroyed of"" '

and over Pi enemy killed. i Horace Nadine Lewis, Negro, 26, PIL

A native of Wendell. Officer Raper has been in the Aimyl^^ eight years.

CKoost from stripos, checks ^nd plods. Sixes small, medium

& large. Perma stay col ior.

kbfceAe scene wi4i

sporty cosoolu. Sf<ie zippr SisM 8 to

T8.

LADIES & MISSES BETTER

CARRY.ALL

HANDBAGS

3.98

VALUE

Full zipper opening with double hondies, inside pocket. 13H X 9% X 3%. Assorted colors.

RUGGED & GOOD LOOKING ALPINE STYLE

BOYS SHOES

Scuff.preof, mon mode uppers. Thick, ribbed cushion foam soles. First quoiity in all sizes 8Ji-to big 3.

SUPER VALUE LEADER! NEW OXFORD STYLE

SHOES

* Ftex.foam soles

* Scuff-proof uppers

* Corded fop-edgebindt eg Man-made materials* Never need polish.

faiiurr to *w> for a Wu# light : and ',irnn. lliagal posmlon of tax-pahj iMhiAhry, and driving whht licmsa ra-

AL DRIVE riARMVILIE HIGHWAY - GREENVU.

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOIIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARIOTTE 8 GREENSBORO

A. ~\

A-' v \ ' ' - ' '

Th Daily Raf lector, Groen villa, N. C.Thurs4f yr August 22, 19^19

GIRLS ORLON-ACRYLIC

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SIZES 7 TO 14

LADIES ORLON . ACRYLIC

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SIZES 34 TO 40

*3.99

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LADIES BONDED WOOL

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'3.99

GIRLS REVERSIBLE AlUWEATHER

COATS

SIZES 7 TO 14

GIRLS

DRESSES

FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SIZES 7 TO 14

$2 $99

GIRL'S

PERMANENT PRESS^ ROLL - UP^ SLEEVE

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SIZES 7 TO 14

EACH

NYLON STRETCh

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SLACKS

FORTREL AND COTTON PERMANENT PRESS

SIZES 7 TO 14

LADIES

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SHELLS

*1.99

LADIES LONG SLEEVE NYLON STRETCH

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*2.49

BOYS BACK TO SCHOOL

SLACKS

ALL PERMA-PRESS DACRON k COTTON BLENDS.

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TION. SIZES 8 TO 18.

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ALL PERMANENT PRESS

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SIZES 6 TO 16.

*1.99

QUALITY UNDERWEAR FOR BOYS

TEE SHIRTS & BRIEFS

BUY A BRAND YOU CAN BE SURE OF

Fruit Of The Loom Package Of t

*1.75

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BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL MISSES COTTON

SLIPS

FULL CUT - SANFORIZED

FANCY TRIMMED SIZES 4 TO 14 SPECIAL

2 FOR

*1.00

WOVEN PLAID

Bedspreads

DOUBLE AND TWIN

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

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WESTERN JEANS

HEAVY 10 OUNCE DENIM FULL CUT - GOOD QUALITY REGULARS AND SLIMS

SIZES 6 TO 16

*1.99

EASY CARE-NO IRON-PERMA PRESS

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50 PER CENT FORTREL, 50 PER CENT COTTON BLENDS. HEAVY 11 OUNCE TWILLS. BLACK- BRONZE- LODEN-BLUE.

REGULARS A SLIMS SIZES 6 TO 18

See OlJffl

Large volume of School soppliesi

300 SHEET

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47c PKG.

CANVAS

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8 RINGS

69c

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FULL FASHIONED MOC TURTLE OR FULL TURTLE NECK STYLES. COMPARE AT 6.99.

LARGE ZIP UP

NOTEBOOK

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39c EA.

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ALL PERMANENT PRESS

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MISSES St TEENS

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SIZES UP TO 4 Straps - Loal^ - Tiea All In the newest colon and styling lor faU *68.

back to school shoes FOR UTTLE GENTS

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199

. \

hough Russia claims Furvin Kryakutskoi trapped foul-X smelling smoke in a bag and rose to the height of a birch tree in 1731, historians credit Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier with^the invention of the hot-air balloon in 1783. Today this invention is almost unchanged, and hot-air ballooning is again touching the imagination of adventuresome people.

Of the approximately 50 registered hot-air balloons owned in America, two belong to the Stateline, Nev., Quicksilver Productions Corp., of which Deke Sonnichsen is president when not a Lockheed Missiles and Space Company Senior Vehicle Test Coordinatpr who resides in Menlo Park, Calif.

Deke, co-founder of the Sport Balloon Society of the United States of America, which is affiliated with the Balloon Federation of America, last year filed claim for six new world records to the Federation Aeronautique Internationale, which formulates records and sanctions all air events and rules throughout the world.

But it is not merely for competition that Deke, wife Joanne and son Ktrke, use the two flying machines.

On weekends, neighbors are invited

over and the smaller balloon, tied to a lengthy tether line, lifts friends and children above the treetops. At other times, Deke helps train future balloonists at the Daedalus School of Free-Ballooning, the first in the country, at the Menlo Oaks Balloon Field in his city, or at nearby Tracy, Calif. Before and during firing up the balloon, he explains its history and workings, then joins the student to rise skyward.

When speaking before flying clubs, aeronautical gK>ups and schools, Deke discusses the relation between ballooning and the mighty rockets for outer space which Lockheed produces.

In the sport of hot-air ballooning, there are two controllable directions: up and down. The winds create lateral movement and any ascension might end miles from take-off.

For Deke, whose brightly-colored aircraft (representing the orange, red and yellow of the heat spectrum's lower end) have replaced his parachuting efforts (he led the U.S. Parachute Team in 1962, 1963 and 1964 to FAX meets), these moments of free-flight have replaced free-fall. He shares the silent ride above the rolling California country with those who seek to be up, up and away in that magnificent flying machine.

Deke steadies the wicker basket while Stanford art teacher Bob Mullen climbs aboard.

Following pre-flight examination, Deke carefully packs the balloon while Bob Mullen holds the envelope bag.

Wife Joanne guides the lifting balloon as Deke pours in the hot-air.

Son Kirke gets a fatherly ride at home.

In a world-record attempt, Deke increases the heat for lift-off.

Back-yard ballooning with friends and children.

Tfiif Week's PICTURE SHOW Pag* by AP Photo Editor James RrtXioU

Ground Broken For Skyscraper

I CHARLOTTE f AP) - Gfound was broken in downtown Charlotte Wednesday for a 32-story office biiilding that will be the tallest structure in North Carolina and South Carolina.

The $15 million Jefferson First Union Tower, a joint venture of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. and First Union National Bank, will be completed in about two years.

The 33-foot tall structure will have some 50,000 square feet of rentable space and will tower a dozen stones over the citys cur-

rently highest building.

Visiting dignitaries attending gfound breaking ceremonies under a blazing sun included Gov. Dan Moore, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C.

Moore said facilities provided by this magnificent structure will guarantee to the individual and corporate citizens of this state the means necessary to grow and prosper. He called the building a wonderful exhibition of confidence in the future of North Carolina.

Charlotte Mayor Stan Brookshire, noting that George Washington in his diary once referred to Charlotte as a trifling place commented:

He called the structure, began during Charlottes 200th birth

day year, a real thrust into the third century.

The state flower of New,York is the rose.

Public Notices

Gorcn on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to 1M TIM CMctn TriftMM]

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AJ82 ^ Q le 8 2 0 If 7 K88 WEST EAST

4kKQ6S2 494 ^AKJTf 9 9842 O VMd 0 Q J 9

422 1997S

SOUTH 4 10 7 9 Void

0 AK88S432 4 AQ J

bidding:

eXECUTRIX' NOTICI TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. Ivey Jenkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or her attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 13th day of August, 1961.

Clara M. Jenkins, Executrix Of W. Ivey Jenkins' Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N. C.

August 15, 22, 29; Sept. 5, 196

stituhen of said action be given the defend?* by some proper officer or indifferent on causing a true and alias., d copy o< this order of notica to be pub*

I lished In the Dally Reflector, news-* paper .circulatdd in Greenville, NorNi Caroline once a week for three succes-Islve weeks, consmenclng on or before August 27 A. D. 1968. and that return ot such service bo made le the above* ! named Court,

August 20, 1968, j A true copy,

' Attest

, Jack R. Friedler,

; Deputy Sheriff

Leonard J. Githuiy Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court

Aug. 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1968

The South 10 20 49 8 0

West 14 3 9 Pass Pass

North East 1 NT Pass Dble. Pass 4 4 Pass Past Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

South capitalized oh a totally disorganized defense to bring home his small slam contract in diamonds.

South opened the bidding modestly with one diamond. Altho there were enough winners present for a demand bid he lacked the required four defensive tricks. Observe that, with a holding containing only 14 high card points, there is no real risk that one diamond will be passed out.

West overcalled with one spade and North made a free bid of (me no trump, denoting a balanced hand of about average strength with a stopper in the opponents suit. Souths jump to three diamonds is forcing after partners free bid. West now showed his second suit and North made a penalty double.

South was not interested in defending against a k>w level contract. He h a d visions of reaching a slam and, in order to inform partner oi his intentions, he made a

cue bid of four heartsdesignating first round Cfmtrol of that suit. When North reciprocated toy showing the ace of spades. South proceeded directly to six diamonds.

A spade opening would have assured the defense of a profit on the deal; however, West chose to lead the king of hearts despite Souths cue hid in that suit. Declarer ruffed and confidently expected to make a claim momentarily -r until West showed out on the first round of trumps.

South cashed his second hi^ diamond and then gave East his trump trick. A spade return at this point would still have defeated the contract, for it breaks a vital communications link between the declarers hand and the dummy. East continued his partners futile attack, however, by returning the four of hearts.

South ruffed in his hand, cashed three clubs and then proceeded to lead out his remaining trumps. As the last diamond was led, West was down to the king-queen of spades and the ace of hearts, while the dummy retained the ace-jack of spades and the queen of hearts. If West gave up a spade. North would take the last two tricks in that suit. The discard of the ace of hearts is equally fatal, for it establishes dummys queen.

Despite the fact that West failed to lead a spade (uigi-nally, East should surely have shifted to that suit when he was in, in order to make a play for his partner. . If West does not have good spades, the defense might as well abandon hope, for declarer can always play that suit himself.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN SUFERIOR COURT AUGUST M, 196S

CLARABELL HOPKINS

vs.

WILLIE GRAY HOPKINS NOTICE TO WILLIE GRAY HOF-KINS

UPON THE COMPLAINT of th plaintiff In ts above entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce on the ground of wilful desertion and absence for more than 7 years, alimony, custody and support of minor child (ren), returnable before the Superior Court within and for New Haven County to be held at New Haven on the first Tuesday of September A. D., 1968, and upon an application In said action for an order of notice. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant is absent from this state has gone to parts unknown, and that r.ollce of the institutloh of this action most likely to come to his (her) attention Is that hereinafter ordered: It is ORDERED, that the notice of the in-

I NOTICE

North Carolina I Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. d. b. n of the estate o* Clyde S. Blount, late of FHt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 15, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Inrtmediatc payment te the undersigned.

This the 13th day of August, 1961.

The Planters National lank and Trust Company P. O. Box 407 Greenville, North Carolina August IS, 22, 29, Sept, 5, 1968

"NbTICE~OF' FUBLIC ~MARIN

ON FROFOSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DIOICATRO ALLEYS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section 9, Chapter 158 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hoM a public hearing In the Council Room of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, an Thur-day, September 5, 1968, at S:(X> P. M. to consider a request for the closing and abandonment of those certain dedicated alleys which are described as foF lows:

No. 1: Beginning at a point In the eastern right of way line of Maxwell Street, said point being located 180 feet south of the southern right of way lint of U. S. No. 264 Business; and, also.

PDnccwnon &ii77ic

uROSSWDkD puzzle loQsa BQQQaci

DBBQUSB Q[iaG3Q QBQ aUSD BBQia QDQ BBB BBEQ G3BB gUQ BUBUtUDBU BE UQBB UQaD OQUQBQ QQaCI DQQBB Baara

baing the seuthvrest corner of Lot No.

1, Block "C", of the Moose Lodg* property. and running henea N64-CS E, a*

eng the northern right of way line of a servlM alley, 400 feet to a point, said point being the south west corner of Lot No. 17, Block "C", as shown and delineated on a Map of the lone Hooker Marshburn Property by Joe M. Dres-bach, R. S., and recorded in the Pitt

County Registry; thence. S 25-S5 E, along the western property line of said Lot No. 17, Block "C", If extended, 20 feet to the southern right of way line of said service alley; thence, S 64-05 W, along the southern right of way line of said alley 400 feet to the eastern right of way lina of Maxwell Street; thenc^, N 25-S5 W, along the eastern right 6f way line of said Mexwell Street 20 feet to the iwint of BEGINNING.

No. 2: Beginning at a point In the

northern right of way line of Maxwell Street, said point being located 130 feet southeast of the point of Intersection of the eastern right of way line of Maxwell Street end the northern right of way line of said Maxwell Street, said point also being the southeast corner of Section "B" of the said lone Hooker Marshburn Division Map and being located at the intersection of the western right of way of a service alley and said Maxwell Street, and running thence from said point Nt-30 E, along the western right of way line of said service Hey approximately 330 feet to the southern right of way line of another service drive as shown on said map; thence, N64-05 E, along the southern right of way tine of said service drive 35.38 feet to the eastern right of way line of a service alley; thence, S 8-30 W, along the eastern right of wav Mne of the service alley approximately 343 feet to the northern right of way line of said Maxwell Street, said point being the southwest corner of Lot No. 1, Section "A", of said lone Hooker Marshburn Division Map; thence, N81-30 W. along tha northern right of wav line of Maxwell Street, 20 feet to the point of beginning.

No. 3; BEGINNING at a point In the western right of way line of Jarvis Street, said point being located 137.12 feet from the northern right of way line of Fourth Street, and running thence northwesterly along the northern property line of Lots 4B, 3B, 2C, and 1C of Block "M", 220.32 feet to the eastern right of way line of Summit Street, said line being the southern right of way line of alley to be with drawn from dedication; thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line

fhi Dkily R*flc*9r, OreenW. C,Thursday, August 22, 196821

of Summit Street 15 feet to e^ point, right of way line of JarS^is Street 25 aforf^aid when they will be afforded ah

said point being marked by a nail in pavement and being In the northern ri{R)t of way line of said alley; thence, southeasterly along the southern property Mne of Lots 6 and 1 of Block B, 220.32 feet to the western right ot way

feet to the point of BEGINNING. For,opportunity to be heard, further description Of said alley, adloln-| BY ORDER OF THI CITT COUfl fng property, and control points, see CIL.

map recorded In Pitt County Registry Any persons interested in one or more of the proposed clo.sing and aban-

W. N. AAoora City Clerk ^*4 David E. Reid.' Jr.

line of Jarvis Street, said line belM the dpnment of the above alley or aftays City Attorney northern right of way line of said al- are requested to be present at the hear-My; thence, southerly along the western ing te be held at the time and place

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW<

August IS, 22, 29 Sepfimber 4. 1968

VThEM PHAUGUV came down WlTW flAMMlS

OF TrtE GLAMM ,THE OOC NEEDLED NlM TOR ON END-

AnO WHEN HIS LONG. PAINFUL treatment WAS OVER UE EEAP SOME EVEN MORE painful __

ACROSS

1. SleevilBst . garment 4. Hydrogen 7, Cheese 11. Coexistent

14. Truism

15. Kitchen utensil

16. Womans belt

17. Witty saying

18. Railroad coach

19. Choler

20. Cotton seeder

21. Netting

22. Similar to

24. Vast

25. Scepter

26. Islet

27. Serve

29. Deck hands

31. Promise

32. Encore

33. Twilled cloth

34. Petroleum

35. Dwell on tediously

36. Sidesteps

38.Moredelicat#

39. Close wateJi

41.Bristlt

42. Dally

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZII DOWN

23. Smoked salmon 43. Pigpen

1. Locust trM

2. Pugilists

3. Flavoring htrb.

4. Treasure

29-

Pv liMt 25 in. Af Nowtf9h/rMi

8-22

5. Before noon

6. Golf club

7. Priw to

S. TeriMtchoreitt 9. Regione 10. Fragiiiit gum resin

12. Little (MM

13. Chooee 17. Blend

20. Supreme iemg'

21. Spring monNi

23. Humbie

24. Mexilit

25. Hearsey

26. Mountein peti

27. Address

28.FishliaMc

29. Unrefined

30. Ni^tohib siww

31.CeH

32. lilarrieie prociaimation

34. Poem

35. Neivk pnrrot

37. Yellew lxif

38, Tsetse 40. Behoid

REFLECTOR (LASSIFIED ADS

PLUG YOUR BUSINESS INTO PROFIT

That's because Classified Ads connect with your best prospects . . the people who volun

tarily seek out your ad because they have already decided to buy . . and aro trying te decide 'Svhere".

Think of the time and money you'd save If every day your salesmen knew which of thoir prospects had made the decision to buy a pro- duct or service like the one your firm offers. It's just that reason that more and more smart businessmen are using The Daily Reflacter Classified Ads . . they take your sales mes-Dage right to these prospects Don't miss out on this ready-to-buy market. Dial 752-6166 today and make inexpensive Classified Ads your ^'salestalk in print". Tho audience you want is ready and waiting.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

PHONE 752-6T66

8:30 AM 5:30 PM

22Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 22, 1968

All it takes is a telephone call to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items

AUTOMOnVi

Avtot For Salo

AUSTlN-HEiU^Y - 1959 Sprite; runs. $175. 802 E. 3rd. Apt. 3, GreenviUe, N. C.

BUICK 1965 Wdcat. 4 door hardtop, full power, factory air. Polger Buick, 7584123.

BUICK - 1965 Le Sabra, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, tauto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige Interior. $1995. Phelps Catevrolet.

CAMARO 1967, 2 dr. hdtp.. radio. heater, red with white interior. low mileage. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1964 SS conv., all power with air cond., exceptionally clean. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PROGRESSIVE:

INTEREST

We will pay 7 percent for savings for a period of not less than 15 years. Interest

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wantad

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Pountaiiv-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans St.

payable annually. Write Progressive Interest, P.O. Box

SHONEYS BIG BOY FULL OR part time, inside or outside service. Apply in person.

GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS commission selling a new line of cosmetics. Free training. Must 'have car for local travel. Apply 329, Greenville, N. C. 27834. in person Hoell & Sumrells, 1101

Dickinson Ave.

DAY NURSERY

HAPPY TIME PLAYSCHOOL for children, 3 to 6 yrs., limited number accepted. Individual care, hot lunches. Call 7^-0801.

Male-Female Help Wanted

CHEVT - 1964 H SS, burgundy with black vinyl interior, exc. cond. Must sell. CaU 758-2291.

CORVAIR 1965 Corsa, green and white conv. New engine. Best offer. Call 758-3727.

DODGE 1^, 440 series. 4 dr., power steering, light blue, very clean. $1595. B- T. Rowe, 746-3141.

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.

FORD 1966, 2~diThdtp.. power steering, power brakes, air cond., just like new. Pitt Motors Sales. 756-2547.

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 register.

Infants completely separated from older children. Diapers furnished. Nurse on duty.

Junior nursery classes for 3 and 4 year olds with Miss Betsy. Rhythm band and craft classes.

FORD 1959, 4 dr.. r/h, rebuUt' Hot lunches, engine, excellent 2nd car. Rea-s

sonable. 758-4720. BABY-LAND NURSERY

MORGAN " This rare sports 302 S. Maple 752-2366

car will Interest the affluent' _____

purist. Call 758-0861.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

MUSTANG 1%7, 2 dr., lime gold, black vinyl top, auto. In floor. 6 cyl. Call 746-6596.

OLDS 1965 F-85 wagca, 4 dr deluxe, V8 automatic, power j steering, blue finish, blue inter- lor, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. ___

PEUGEOT 1965. By owner. 7,000 original miles. This is my 4th one, but I am moving up (or down) to a sports car. The car Is perfect.,Economical, comfortable and easily maintained. Any Peugeot owner will recommend It. The price is $1075. Call 752-2775 for Rev. Matney.

BREAKFAST COOK FOR HOI^ iday Inn Restaurant. Apply in person.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED MEN WHO WISH to earn $7,000 to $15.000 annually in sales. Experience not necessary, I will train. All replies confidential. S#d resume to Jim Carroll, 800 Heath St.. Greenville. No phone calls.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established insurance route. Above average guaranteed salary plus.^^jjopimissions. Call 752-3840 for appt.V

EXPjERT SERVICE

HOUSE NEED A WINTER COAT?

CALL 752-6382

L. G. BRYANT

Qualified painters guaranteed work. Excellent references.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed can't be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., tel. 752-4187.

FOR SALB

Miscellaneous For Sale

FENDER BASS GUITAR AND amplifier, excellent cond. Must sell. $200. Call 752-9415.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners l 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

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.

Positions Now Open For

MECHANICS BODY MEN

At F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 15 min. drive from Greenville. Excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

air conditioned - hot meals -

diaper chUdren separated. 1708

E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Unlver sity. Phone 752-2743.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY

MODERN

AIR CONDITIONED

Specializing in care of infants and toddlers. Experienced and; MAN FOR EMPLOYMENT IN loving teachers. Chdren sepa- retaU hardware. Beginning training consists of delivery, stock

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average

SHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD like to train several men for advancement to management level. Apply In person to Mr. Ross Pease.

PLYMOUTH 1967 SatelUte. 2 dr. hdtp., small equity and assume payments. Will accept older car in trade. Call 758-1828.

VW 1968, dark green with beige interior, radio, heater, 8.-000 miles. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

rated according to age.

108 N. LIBRARY ST.

Convenient To University 752-7089

LUTHERAN CHURCH KINDER-garten Mrs. Walter Calhoun, teacher. 756-2562 or church office.

DOGS & PETS

room, salesmanship and other miscellaneous duties. Only applicants for permanent full time work will be considered. Write giving full particulars to P. O. Box 443. Greenville, N. C.

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

S sptaktrs for AM A FM plui Inttrcem givat ttia family pleasura plus convan-itnca. For eld or new homes, storting at $11

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER. Good condition. Call 758-4533.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash. For full details write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furniture's huge selection, 752-2879.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1, Glidden.

SPECIAL

PUPPIES TOY TERRIERS, Boxers, Beagles, English Setters.

square-back sed^, rSne of dog

white, black interior, exc. cond., I , & Feed Store

18,000 actual mi. Call 758-4777. i Hatchery & i>eea btore.

ACCOUNTANTS EXPERI-enced expanding CPA firm in Tidewater Virginia. Salary open. Give complete resume, salary requirements and objectives in reply. Write Accountants, Box 408, Greenville.

Work Wsntod

W. End Circle.

I EXP. TYPIST, VARIED GEN. I ofce desires temporary or part-

VW - 1966, by owner. Low mile- lemporary or pan-

app extra clean excellent cond ^ MALE ST. BERNARD, 7 | emplojTiient. Tel. 758-1794.

: mSingi' vS at mv- ' EXKRTISw

Executive Desks

^60 X 30 beautifn) walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALB

Miscellaneoue For Sato

SALLYS INaLAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.

SET OF RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols.. Lands and People 6 vols., Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent condition. $75. Call 756-0906.

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER during .^gust. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet, $495 aq. yd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 756-2747.

DO IT YOURSELF ?4ULTI-Flec covering kits for floors, walls, and counter tops. Can be applied over any surface. Wont warp, crack, stain, chip or peel. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 756-2747.

DO NOT BE MISLED TRUE hi-fi stereo is not cheap. Invest in quality stereo components. Now you may see and hear in a private home new and used components such as Macintosh, Mar-antz, KLH, Tandbei^, Dual, AR, Scott, Fisher. Many speakers, etc. Your investment desires qualified counsel and opportunity for comparison. Join our fast growing group of hobbyist and music lovers. CaH 752-2775.

100,000 BTU TRANE GAS FURN-ance, 30 gas water heater, 20,000 BTU gas space heater, exc. cond.

756-3315.

Sporting Goods

1965 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAI-ler, 13. Used very low. $945. Call 758-3524.

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constructloo Prices $1695. Open 7 dwrs week. Ralph H. Beck, Manuiacutrlng Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 627-9170.

MOBILB HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M ^omes. Inc., E, 10th St.. Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

ym, yon cm Mnr a nmr wwa 2 bedroMi moblit iMmc fw m law $1.M per montli Including hwsa-typd lurnitura, uM tax and insurmca.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLES LARGEST AND nicest mobile home park Pine-view Court. Large shaded space? and patios, paved sidewalks, wooded play area, picnic tables. Inspect thla pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd, turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 2B4 East pi Qreen-viUe, 758-3644.

REAL ESTATE

Mobito Homet For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air ctmd.. city water, and sewage. Located on 284 by-iMias. Call 756-3515.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN WinterviUe, air cond., fully equipped. Rent with or without all expenses. Call 756-0524 after 7 pjn. or 752-6747.

Mobito Homos For Sole

8 X 45 USED MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm., in good cond. $1300. Call 758-3205.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY rtvallable immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

ENGLEWOOD

One of Greenvilles finest 4 bedroom brick veneer homes. Large comer wooded lot. Features dining room, den, 2 baths, living room, large kitchen (built-in appliances), carpet and drapes, screened hi patio,' yard patio, central air condition Greenvilles finest school zone. Can be seen by appointment. CaU

CALL

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911, 206 Greenville Blvd.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL ons

E. H. Williford

List Ymr Properly Wi Ut IOS E 2nd St. PL 0.3911. Nioht PL

SELLING YOUR HOME? Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 - 758-2370

Mr*. FItming 75S-1SS9 Mrs. Roper 7SS-43U

Houses For Sale

NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-family room, utility room, carport and storage, $26,800. CaU 758-2573.

1115 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE. Near schools. 3 bedrooms, one fuU bath, two half baths, living room, dining room, and family room. 4 air conditioning units. CaU Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNG STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

fiMUf

B. T. ROWE

CHEVROLET

BEST BUYS

CQ CHEVROLET Full custom cab phis many other extras. List $3502.10.

SP.CUI. *2894

gC CHEVROLET - V2 ton pickup, 24,000 miles, very clean. Was $1695.

^49*5

SPECUL Al*/*/

SEE

JIMMY EDWARDS

746-3141

758-240$

.eham Cleaning

758-2405

,-^CHlNC CLEANING.^/Ce carpet-painting

Free Estimatet Linwood E. Stoneham' Mgr.

756-3130 or 753-4287. FarniviUe, | N. C.

, SURE WAY TO PREVENT

' headaches is to let Carr AUen

VW^ 1964. blue, sunroof exc. : - 1 AKC REG. APRI-: Texaco give your car a complete

cTu 758!^? icot Toy Poodle. 2 mos. old. Con-; check-up. PL 2-4838.

1966, radio, heater, 35,-

mUes. B^ama blue, good qjving AWAY 4 KITTENS. ........ Call 7.S8-4095 after 6:00 p.ra.

000

tires, popout windows, clean, A steal for $1050. '

V~WORKmG~ldAN'S~CAR~AT a working mans price stiU exists. See Smith Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4523.

tact Marie Wallace. 918 E. 14th St.. GreenviUe, 752-7026.

WILSON

POODLE LOVERS PROFES- sional grooming, styUng, cUp-j ping. By appointment only. CaU I Hooker Rd

Kinston 527-6572. I JANITORIAL AND MAID SER-

RHODES

iDctricDi ContraclD 752-4365

-- , RtrAiiTTPTlL GERMAN SHEP- vlc, commercial and domestic

WE PAY TOP PRICK FOR w old i One tto or by contract. CaU 752-

' black and sUver, senUe tempera- 6963 for free estimate.

ment. CaU 752-5500.

EMPLOYMENT

Pinner at Harrington & White Used Cars, 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

MY~PERSbrALrDRmG^CARl |

1956 Olds., 4 dr., all power. Per-1 iectly clean, runs like new. No i 11 needed. CaU J. D, Aman for . LADY TO WORK IN NURSERY.

Femala Halp Wantad

appointment. PL 2-3747.

BOATS FOR SALE

love

experience desired. Must ChUdren. CaU 752-7089.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

BOAT, 10 HP. MOTOR, LONG .man. children, ages 11 and 8, Lo-traUcr. CaU 752-6%2 after 4 p.m., caton, Kinston. Air conditioned 1968 GLASTRON BOAT, 14*, i honif private room and bath. No trl'huU, 80 Mercury and trailer, i Ucavy work. Car furnished.

Boat used 3 times. WiU sell boat Must drive car.

aeparately. CaU 752-3692 at ter 1 a mature, refined lady.

* n m. I Furnish references. Reply House

keeper, Box 408. GreenviUe.

6 p.m.

BARBOUiT BOAT^ motor and traUer, $350 cash. Call 758-2476.

EVINRDE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

42 HOUR WORK week. Good chance for promotion if capable or responsibiUty. No telephone caUs. HoUoweUs

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classifier' Ad.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrowers with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ESSO DEALERSHIP FRAN-chise in growlh area of Green-vUle. Humble OU and Rrflning Company, P.O. Box 3327, Wiiaon N.C., Telephone 237-1402.

, Drugs, 911 Dickinson Ave.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED - 2 COLORED MAIDS to work *3 day. No phone caUs. Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service. 317 W. 12th St. "

TO WORK IN LAUNDROMAT. 40 hour week. Good pay. Inquire in person Blue Ribbon Lauiulromat, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rush. Add cooUng to your existhig beating system. New work Remodeling We io H all. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. 4 AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St Phone 75^7^

ITS f ^(SlIUll >

GIVES YOU EASY GOING MONTHLY PAYMENTS PLUS

A 2-YR. OR. 24,000 MILE WARRANTY

*55

Per Mo.

AFTER MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT

it RADIO

it BUCKET SEATS

it^ 30 MILES PER GAL.

FINE FEATURES INCLUDE

it HP ENGINE

it 4 SPEED TRANS.

it GM't LOWEST PRICED CAR /

FOLGER BUICK-OPEL

117 W. TENTH ST.

DIAL 758-1123

BUY WHERE NO Reasonable OFFER IS

REFUSED!

GET

YOURS

TODAY!

USID

CARS.

YEAR END CLEAN UP...

All New & Used Cars Must Go.

CHEVROLET Vi TON H

Do Hickup. NEW ........................................................ JLtftIV

CHEVELLE 4-DR.

DO V8 automatic, It. green ........................................ iDtlfl

CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. hdtp., V8 auto-DO matic, power steering, white, blue interior JLtAtFfA

CHEVROLET I/2 TON $-| IZtkti

DD Pickup, 6 cyl., It. green ....................................

CHEVY SPORTS VAN 1

DD 6 cyl., automatic .................... J-XtPtf

MUSTANG 2 dr., giJk^

DD Dark blue finish....................................................

DODGE 44U EeRES $||

DD 4-dr., power steering, It. blue ................... itrt/tl

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 dr.,

D^ V8 automatic, very clean .................................... XtAt/RA

CHEVROLET IMPALA SS 2-dr. hdtp., facto-D i ry air, power steering, It. green ......... XVPvtf

CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dr. hdtp., V8, SQR

D * automatic, power steering, dark blue ................ XtFtP

SEE OUR SALESMEN FOR THE FAIREST DEALI

DICK EVANS BILL SHORT B. T* ROWE

JIM FAULKNER JIMMY EDWARDS BRYAN ANTHONSEN

BT.ROWE

CHEVROUET

120 W. THIRD AYDEN, N. C. 746-3141

1600 N. GREENE ST.

nm FORD 500 D Custom 4 dr., V8, 10,000 actual miles, one owner, like 60^ new.

CHEVROLET DD Bel Air, 4 dr., 289 VS.. automatic,., power steering., and., brakes, factory air.

AA FORD Fairlane DD 4-dr., 289 V8, automatic, green, beige .....

BUICK Skylark DD 2-dr, coupe, V8 automatic, power steering, white, CQK red interior M.UUU

DODGE Custom D3 880, V8 motor, full power, factory air, a real lux- $-1 QQC ury car. Xt/vtf

nf" CHEVROLET Dtl Biscayne wagon, V8 automatic, power steering, one local owner, maroon beige in

terior.

1595

MG Just over-D i hauled, economy

combined with $A^A comfort. DUU

SIMCA One * owner car, maintained under Chrysler certified car care service, 4,000 ^7A

mile warranty.

RAMBLER 660 DO wagon, excellent condition, white, green interior, extra ^^^A clean.

go CHEVROLET DO Impala wagon, V8 automatic, power steering, factory air, 9 passenger.

CHEVROLET Impala SS, new 289 engine, full power, factory air.....

CHRYSLER Dx Newport, V8 automatic, power steering, white, clean.

AA Phoenix

DD 4_dr. sedan, automatic, excellent con-

dition.

495

gA MERCEDES DU BENZ, 220 SE, one of the worlds finest cars with

fuel injection.-"-^ vD

Py CHRYSLER OI Windsor, good mechanical ^9CA condition. ifiOU

(-0 CHRYSLER vO Windsor, a big 6, one owner car, good condition, paint excel-

$250

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GOOD CLEAN USED CARS, SAFETY CHECKED!

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS ,Hc

USED CAR RANCH 752-5547

th Diily Reflector, GreenvIlTe, N. f.Thursday, August 22, 19653

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 3 BDRM., 2 baths, living room, dining room, den and fireplace, cent. air. 209 Greenbriar Dr., 758-3923.

3 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, HALL, all carpeted, iVs baths, large kit-chen-den comb., dishwasher, garage, centraJ air cond., storm windows and doors, patio. Shown by appt. only. Call PL 2-4302 after 5 p.m. or 758-3426, ext 289 or 380, 8 to 5.

NEW

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living, fam-ily-kitchen combination, foyer, garage, built-ins and air condition. In exclusive Country Club Hills, Grifton, North Carolina, only 20 to 30 minutes from most areas in Greenville.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

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.

MARRIED COUPLES

We will have 2 apartmens ready for occupancy by September 1, 1968. Call 746-6134 between 10 and

University Townhouses

Greenville, N. C.

> -es

ONLY $19,700.00

Already finam 1 ready to occupy.

SAM E. NELSON - Realtor Grifton, North Carolina

iSINOftBSIIRY

s. HOMES J

ONE ROOM PRN. EFFICT-ency apt. and semi-private bath for quiet businessman near University. CaU 752-6165 or 752-3108.

Houiea Fo7 Rent

1107 W. WRIGHT ROAD. LOVE-ly new Colonial. Living room, foyer, dining room, large paneled family room, three nice bed-1 rooms, 2 full baths and carport, j Central air conditioning. Call I Moye and Overton Realty Co., i 7.58-4585.

1 UNFURN. HOUSE IN WINTER-ville. One room air conditioned. Phone nights 756-1620.

Rooms For Rent

NICE RMS. FOR MALE STU-dents or working men with or without air cond. Near Univ. PL 2-5076.

BY OWNER NEW HOMp. 2711 Webb St Payments $126.35 plus! tax and insurance. Call after 6:30' p m. David Evans, Jr. 752-4224,!

ROOM FOR RENT TO MAN. CaU 756-0221.

SINGLE ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance student. 112 E. 9th St.

COUNTRY HOME, IN GREEN-vllle dty School dlst. 8 rooms (4 br), on Rt. 264, 1 mile east of] town. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COLLEGE BOYS. ROOMS. 1^ blocks from coUege. Available Immediately. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700,

VACANCY FOR FEMALE 8TU-dent or working girl. 1100 a month room and board. Car desirable. 758-4868 after 6 p.m.

Apartmantt For Rant

NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartments arid rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. CaU 756-3515.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -W ntervUle. 1 bedroom furnished. CaU 752-3881.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

iwnmMS iwriinMit

On* twr 2MS i Stil Z*.

nnll M. t ftwtlM. sr C. k. nufpM, jr.

PHONE 752-6121

VACANCY FOR 3 COLLEGE girls, 5 min, to campus. Kitchen and bath. PL 8-2793 or PL 2-7808.

RESORTS

Raaert For Rant

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-

lantic Beach, One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135' lighted plei vlth boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or month. CaU Jacksons deaoing & Upholstery, 758'3276, alght 758-1505.

RESORTS

Rasarla For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH - CLEAN cottage. Caj,746-3284, Ayden, N-C.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONl

STARTING SEPT. 3 NINE mos. secretarial course. Also night classes. GreenviUe School of Commerce, 752-3177 or 752-2486. .

WANTED

WANTED - DEPENDABLE LA-dy, age 21-48, Bethel community. Employment 5 days a week. Must be able to drive car. CaU 825-3261 after 7 p.m.

Wantad To Buy

SPECIAL NOTICES

GOOD USED MENS, WOMENS and chUdrens clothes. 756-0574 after 6 p.m.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING I dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent elec-trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers-

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports cars find yours in todays

CIASSIFIEO DISPUY

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms- Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

2 BDRM. FURN. APT. MAR-ried couple, 704-A E. 3rd St., Call 752-4717.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment Two bedroom unfurnished aparb mnt. Call M.E. Sutton or C. I. Thigpen, Jr., FL MUL

DUPLEX APARTMENTS. ALLEN

St. and Glen Arthur St. Couples only. BUI WlUlams Real Est-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOPINO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohu Hwy nMlIt

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU.

C. I. lUPTON CO.

7S2-611

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

BARGAINS

500 COUNT NOTEBOOK FILLERS

ONLY 78t

79c CLIPBOARD NOTEBOOK OOnrf

25c FILLER PAPER YqC

10c ORGANIZER - $1.14 VALUE ....... #

3 SECTION COMPOSITION BOOK 69c

4 SECTION COMPOSITION BOOK .... 98c BIC BALL POINT PENS

1 _ 49 pin 2 - 19c PENS ON

CARD . . . 87e VALUE . . . ONLY ........ WUV

SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN A7^

with 7 cartridges .............. ONLY O/?

ADJUSTABLE GOOSE NICK $1 AQ

DESK LAMP ................... ONLY I fT

BOYS DRESS-UP JEANS QQ

WASH A WEAR - NO-IRONING ... X*TO Pr.

LADIES & MISSES LOAFERS QO

PENNY & TASSELS ............... X.TU Pr.

BOYS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES

$2.49 UP

GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES

$2.98 $3.98 $4.98

NEW SHIPMENT LADIES LATE SUMMER DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES.

Some Large Sixea Up To 52 ,

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 WEST FIFTH ST.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN KimbaU. Winter and ocher fine makes- Johnson Piano & Organ Co., 321 Evans St., 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

NEEDS RIDE TO VA. BEACH

A. E. Turner of the Greenville Nursing Home desires a retired person to accompany him to Va. Beach for 4 days. All expenses paid. Mr. Turner Is a Mason and Shriner and Is blind.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

3.50 A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing, preserving or canning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

SPECIALS!

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

CADILUC CALAIS COUPE Whltn, blua inttrior, full power/ air cond., low miiaaga, like new

MERCEDES BENZ 4-dr.

air cond., luxury A comfort

piue.

MUSTANG 6 cyl., 3 -apoed, sharp.

$1795

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CPE. Vinyl Top

$2495

OLDS CUTLASS COUPE Buckot seats, air cond. iiko Naw.

$1795

PLYMOUTH FURY Hi COUPE Clean *

$1595

OLDS 88 SEDAN

air cond., white, blue Interior

1 owner. $19S0

OLDS 98 HOLIDAY SEDAN Full power, air.

$1695

OLDS F-85 SEDAN Extra clean

$1595

PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN air cond.

$1495

OLDS 88 COUPE Extra Special Buy

$1295

PLYMOUTH VALIANT CONVERTIBLE Like New.

$1095

REDUCED!

ALL NEW & USED CAR PRICES REDUCED TO ROCK BOTTOM! TAKE YOUR PICKI SAVINGS TO YOUl

OLDS 88 SEDAN air cond.,'A solid one

$1095

*895

1968 CHEVROLET

OLDS CUTLASS COUPE V8, 1 owner

$995

FORD STATION WAGON 4 dr., V8

$995

*785

*795

2H ton tractor, saddle tanks. Sth wheel, full air, ready for Imnaedlate use, red with red interior.

1966 CHEVROLET

Impale 2-dr. hdtp., V8, radio, heater, 3 speed transmission, red. red interior.

1965 COMET 404

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic. 6 cyl.. dark green, black Interior, one owner.

1967 GTO

2-dr. hdtp.. V-8. radio, heater, 4 speed, gold with It. gold top, gold Interior, one

owner, low mileage, sharp cart

$1895 1966 VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe 118 series, radio, heater, blue, beige Interior.

$1295

$1295 1965 CHEVELLE

Malibu 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, V-8, power steering, one owner, 30,000 miles, blue, white top, blue interior.

THUNDERBIRD White. Extra Special

$895

*685

CHEVROLET IMPALA Station Wagon. Air cond., 1 owner. Extra nice $1095

CHEVROLET PICK-UP Extra nice

*885

*495

$2695

1967 FORD

1966 CHEVROLET

H ton pickup, radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, one owner.

*1695

Mnsianf, V8 automatic, power steering, console, yellow with black interior, 11,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.

$2295

$1695 1966 CHEVROLET

Ch.T.II 88. 3W. radio, hoater, 4 ipeed, maroon, block vinyl interior.

1965 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 engine, white, red interior.

$1795 1964 CHEVROLET

1967 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, turquoise with turquoise Inter* tor.

$1995 1966 FALCON

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cyl., blue Interior.

Van, straight drive, 6 cyl., new paint, extra good condition.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

57 Chevrolet Wagon *75 59

Chevrolet

58 Rambler, 4 dr.

60 Volkswaven *495 60

flQC CQ Chevrolet 1UU Wagon

Falcon

Falcon Wagon

*475 61

Mercury

*245

*145

*245

*395

2395

1967 CHEVROLET

$1295 1966 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automa* tie, power steering, air cond-, red interior.

$895 1963 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, radio, heater, air, white with red interior.

$1395 1963 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic power steering, 327 engine, white, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, one owner, 20,000 miles factory warranty left.

$2695

Two Year Warranty Convenient Financing Open Til 8 P.M. Weekdays Open Til 4 P.M. Saturday

1967 VOLKSWAGEN

Radio, heater, factory air, one local owner, blue, black vinyl Interior.

$2095 1966 FORD

Fairlane 500. 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V-8, beige, beige interior.

$1795 1965 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, white with blue Interior, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, heater.

Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, V8 automatic, radio, heater blue with blue interior.

$795 1962 CHEVROLET

Bl Air. 4 dr. srdtn. heater, automatic. VS. blue, blue interior, one owner.

$1695

$1295

$895 1948 JEEP

4 wheel drive, new motor. In excellent ditlon.

1967 CAMARO

2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, gold, gold interior, one local owner.

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

AST CAROLINAS LEADING OLDS DEALER

$2395

1966 CHEVROLET

Caprice, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 396 engine, beige, beige Interior.

$2495 1966 CHEVROLET

Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 127 engine, red. beige vinyl top, one owner.

$2095

Chevrolet Inc.

lAST CAROLINAS NO. 1 VOLUME DIALER

WEST END CIRCLE

# DI 756-2150

I*.

24 ->Th Daily Raflactor, GraenvHIa, K. .Thurstlay, August 22, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengis of 1, 11-32 and 11-16 inches, re-ipectively:

Strict middling: 25.75, 28.50, 10.50; middUng: 25.25, 27.95, 30.00; strict low middling: 23.10,

million, was one of the biggest dollar-wise in exchange history.

Raytheon, a leader in the anti-missiles systems program, was up 2 and high mi volume. Among other defense-oriented issues, Boeing and United Aircraft advanced more than a

26.00, 27.75; low middling: 21.25, point each, McDonnell Douglas, 23.15,24.50.

General

GardnerDllers

9-PoinlProgram

RALEIGH (AP) - Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for governor, today proposed a nine-point program to improve our state law enforcement and maintain law and order.

The program called for upgrading and expanding the state Highway Patrol and state crime laboratories, expanded training for local police officers, making it a felony to attack policemen on duty with arms and a thorough study of state laws in the area of riots.

The proposals were made in a position paper on law and

Martin-Marietta and Dynamics fractions.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-^i Jones & Laughlln spurted 4

North Carolina egg markets Poi^ts and Homestake about 2. steady Wednesday. SuppUes ade 1 Ling-Temco-Vought ran u

quate, demand fair to good.! "^^e than 2 in response to its j

Prices paid producers and han refinancing P^^n whichU^^^j. called for com-

dlers for consumer grade eggs; apparently would smooth the | pgtjtjyg salaries for patrolmen, in cartons delivered nearby out ^ nierger wiui. Jones &! ^ conference of mayors to dis-

lets: , I Laughlin. ; crime prevention commis-

Grade A large whites: 481^ to! Losses of a point or were ^gg pj latest tech-

49ts; medium, whites: 42 to I 1^ Great W^tern Finan-; ^^j g communications and

43^4; small, whites: 30 to ZlVz. |cail. Commonwealth statistical analysis.

_Sears Roebuck, M-G-M, Proc-; __

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock; ter & Gamble. Eastern Air' market today w'eathered an an- Lines and Johns-Manville. ticipated early selloff in reaction Prices also snapped back

Nixon Relaxes Following Tour

Terms lnvasic;i Tragic Mistake

from an early decline on American Stock Exchange.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities

50^4

to the news from Czechoslovak ia and then began a strong comeback early in the afternoon.

Defense stocks were prominent in the recovery trend.

The ratio of losses to gain j Corp. was cut from 3-to-l at the start ' AT&T to less than 2 to 1 as the marke; Am Tob came back in response to bar-j Carolina Power gain hunting by individuals | Carolina Tel and institutions. i Chrysler

Th Dow Jones industrial av-! DuPont erage at noon was up .88 at; Gen Elec 889.55, having recovered from I Gen Motors an initial decline of 3.29. RCA Trading was active, but not;R* J. Reynolds more than, it usually is after a | Sperry Wednesday closing when orders Standard Oil (NJ) pile up. 1 Texas Gulf -j

The Associated Press average' Thomasville Furri,

f 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 US Steel at 31.3 with industrials off 1.4, i Union Carbide rails unchanged and utilities off Vir Elec 1,4, Woolworth

Volume for the first two hours j OVER THE COUNTERS was 7.38 million shares, com- Combined Ins pared with 4.47 million Tuesday. Franklin Life

the

Moore Calls Off Scheduled Trip

RALEIGH (AP) -- A cold forced Gov. Dan Moore today to call off a scheduled trip to Wash-27/ I ington and to take to his bed in .jf; the executive mansion.

2Q;f: Making the Washington trip

without the governor were High-icojiway Commission Chairman Joe ^; Hunt, Director of Administration' i Wayne Corpening, and the state ' property officer, Frank I'urner. * They were to confer with federal officials regarding federal funds for higher education facilities and more interstate highway mileage for North Carolina.

Moore developed a cold on a recent trip to western North ,.,3/ j Carolina and went to bed on ad-vice of his doctor.

By MELVIN E. LANG Associated Press Writer MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Richard M. Nixwi relaxed at his Florida hideaway today after completing an apparently successful cross country tour to assure support from all elements of the Republican party for his presidential campaign-Nixon flew to Miami Wednesday night after winning pledges of support from two leaders of the partys liberal segment Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller and New York Mayor John V. Lindsay.

Rockefeller, who lost the GOP nomination to Nixon three weeks ago at Miami Beach' and Lidnsay said in separate statements they would stump for the former vice president.

The four-day swing also brought pledges of full support from Govs. James A. Rhodes of Ohio, George Romney of Michigan and Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania. California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who also challenged Nixon for the nomination, said last week he would appear on national television for the ticket of Nixon and the vice presidential hominee, Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew.

40%

47%

75%

52%

38%

VIENNA (AP) Ceausescu, president and Communist paity leader of Romania^ told Parliament today that the Soviet bloc invasion of

nist movement.

There is no basis for any at-

tempt to justify this action, Ceausescu declared.

Parliament adopted a tion denouncing the Soviet action and calling for a Commu-

Nixon in starting his cam-' paign_ said their support would be needed to win the vote of the nation's more populous states.

Arriving in Miami aboard a conrimercial flight from New York, Nixon was escorted by a security detachment to a waiting car and driven 10 miles to Key Biscayne and the hotel the Nixon family uses frequently for vacations. Key Biscayne is an island connected to Miami by a causeway.

An aide said Nixon planned to remain there until Saturday.

Mr. Nixon is here only toj rest, said the aide. He ruled out any public appearances or statements by Nixon barring major developments in Czechoslovakia or a change in the illness of former Presidcht Dwight D- Eisenhower.

Before leaving New York,

Nixon met separately with Rockefeller and Lindsay.

I am supporting this ticket,

Lindsay said after the meeting.

Standing beside Nixon on the steps of the mayors mansion,

Lindsay said he would make restoring law and order during

Obituaries

HUl

Mrs. Ethel Dixon Hill, 52, wife of Joseph B. Hill, died in the Pitt Memorial .Hospital Wednesday night at 8:30 following two weeks of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of relatives, hard 'payne of Charlotte. Mrs. Hill, a native of Pitt, ^

night in Greenville, will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in Cedarwood Cemetery. She wa a librarian' at East Caro lint University. She was a graduata of the University of North Carolina and the Philadelphia W<> mans Medical College. She is survived by her parents, and Mrs. Elmo Emmett Payne of Hertford; one brother, Ric-

Czechoslovakia was a tragic ;(k)unty, had spent all her adult mistake which will have serious life in Greenville and was a consequences for the Commu- resident of 2818 Jefferson Drive.

She was a member of the First!

Surviving are her husband; a

daughter, Mrs. Bill Leary of

r caIh Sunbury; a son, Joseph W. Hill resoiu- g p .

Oliver J. Dixon of Greenville, three sistero, Mrs. Daniel Smith

NOW thru Saturday

SHOWS 13579 SING ALONG WITH HANK! CHILDREN 50c

nist policy of nonimerfercnce in Grneslaiid. and Mrs. David!

the affairs of Socialist countries.

Ceausescu said although Moscow cited an appeal from Czech- _____ ____

oslovak officials as the reason I for its intervention, this appeal ^ '

came from persons who represent nobody.

It is not too late to return to reason, Ceausescu said, urging that differences of opinion among Communist states be settled by negotiation. The Warsaw Pact, he said, cannot justify intervention in the affairs of other Socialist countries.

Mayo and Mrs. R. I. Hill of Greenville: a brother, Charlie Dixon of Edenton; and five

Turnover was boosted by a Hardees hue block of 374,000 shares of Jeff Stan Control Data at 140, dowm 12 Ky. Fried points. In later dealings Control. N. C. Natl. Gas Data cut its loss to about 9 Piedmont Air points. The company merged | Sec. Life recently with Commercial Cred-Wachovia it. The block, valued at $52.36lEckerds

28:

86-7 j 30V4-% 35-% 35%-36 72-74 9%-10 12%-% 24-% 55-% 3940

The following services have been announced for Arthur Chapel F. W. B. Church. Fri. at 8 p.m. Quarterly Conference, at 8 p.m., Holy Communion, Sun. at 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., Morning Worship, 3 p.m., the Rev. 0. T. I

their childi'en in Washington, D. C.

Johnny Lee Corey of New Haven, Conn. has returned home this week after a two-week visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henrv Co-Gorham Choir, ushers and con- rey of 1101 Colonial Ave.

gregation from. Didlys Chapel. -

_ ! There will be a choir anniver-1

The Wilson Family Reunion sary at Warrens Chapel, Choco-will be held at the Triumpn Bap- winity Sun. at 3 p.m. j

tist Church. Rt. 3, Washington, ^ 1

Sun at 2 p m. Bishop Ledbelly from Selma ^

' will be the guest speaker aU

Death Row Holds Many; Two Die

WASHINGTON (AP) - More convicts were on death row in American prisons last year than at any time since 1953, but only two men were executed, the Bureau of Prisons reports.

In its annual report on capital punishment, the bureau said Wednesday 435 persons were under sentence of death during 1967. This was the highest number on record and double the 1960 figure.

Two murderers went to the gas chamber last yearone in California and the other-in Colorado.

Program Rates Near Perfect

RALEIGH (AP) The state Board of Health reported today that the North Carolina shellfish sanitation control program has received a near-perfect rating of 97.2 for 1968 from the U.S. Public Health Service.

The board said it was the fifth consecutive year in which the states rating has improved and compared with a rating of 85.9 in 1963.

The shellfish sanitation program is administered by the Board of Health and the Division of Commercial arid Sports Fisheries to protect consumers of oysters, clams and crabs from contamination.

perhaps four campaign trips to other cities.

Both men, in a joint statement' made it clear they were not sacrificing their personal views for the sake of the ticket.

Sen. Ed)ward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, the first Negro to become a U.S. senator since reconstruction, and New York Sen. Jacob K. Javits added their backing to the ticket.

Gov. Agnew has been criticized by some for his stand on

NOW THRU SATURDAY 3uE 6E0RGEC."

ci-iRisnE-scon:

...the uncommon mow& SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

Member,s of the Morning'the 12 noon service at the Churc^ Light Tent 458 are asked to ef God and Jesus Christ, 1515 meet Friday night at 8 p.m. S. Pitt St., Sun.

at the Mason Hall.

Selvia Chapel FWB Church has announced the following services, Fri. ct 7.30 p.m., members meeting, Sun., at 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., Youth Day Service, the Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor, youth minister, preaching.

The Pride of the East Chapter 524 of the Eastern Stac will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in thfe Masonic Hall on Fifth St.

Les Gaylenettes will me e 11 Friday at the home cf Mrs.' Freddy Lee Williams at 8:30 p. m., 65-D Hudson St. i

Regular services for Haddocks Chapel FWB Church will b Sun. at 7:30 p.m. instead of 11 a.m.

MEADOWBROOK

THURSDAY FRIDAY

St. Paul Senior Choir will be celebrating its 10th anniversary Sun. at 5 p.m. at St. Paul Disciple Church in .\yden.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will not bave rehearsal this week.

The Philippi Gospel Chorus of Philippi Church is asked to meet for rehearsal Saturday night at the church.

There w'ill be a rummage sale at St. Gabriel's Catholic Church Sat morning from 9 - 11 a.m.

nCHNICOLOR

The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Teel and grandson left today to visit

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Philco Portable TV with Cool Chassis for longer TV life

17Z square inch picture.

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TAFT FURNITURE CO.

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the racial violence. In declaring his support, however, Brooke said: Ted Agnew is not a racist. Hes a progressive.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Payne

HERTFORD Graveside services for Dr. Ella Louise Payne, 49, who was killed in an automobile accident Tuesday

I(lW.HllRF[l)E[l

STARTS SUNDAY: THE GENTLE RAIN

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PHONE 756-99Jrt 1 rwenvllie Blvd. (244 By-Pats) NEAR Pirr PLA2A

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WAUPAIN! SALE!

SAVE20%

NOW I NOW

$A151 $060

GALLON JHI QUART

Regular $769 I Regular $325

SUPER

Kern-

Tone

(White and Regular Colors)

DRIES IN 30 MINUTES

GUARANTEED WASHABLE

ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACES

SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP

HUNDREDS OF DECORATOR COLORS

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LOOKS AND WASHES LIKE BAKED ENAMEL

AVAILABLE IN SEMI-GLOSS AND VELVET FINISHES

EXCELLENT FOR KITCHENS, BATHROOMS,

AND ALL FINE WOODWORK

LATEX

Wall paint

^'URiOr wood SIDINCLI^

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I Regular $229

I (White and

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SUBDUED GLOSS FINISH

COLOR MATCHED TO EXCELLO LATEX

ROLLER and TRAY

REG. $2.15

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5 MONTHS TO PAY

TRIM BRUSH

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$119

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$1.49

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Sherwin-Williams Paints

10th Street Greenville, N.C.

Call 7524171

" 1

Open Diily 7:30 am - 6 pm - Sat. 8 am - S pm