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Weather

Mostly cloudy ton^t and Thursday. Not much change in temperatnrcf.

,V A_ ,

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page S Integration gradualh ly increases

Page 13 Pirates begin drills Page 16 A curious coalition

87th Year NO. 206

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1968

24 Pages Today

Price 10 CentParty Revolt On Viet Policy Confronts HHH

CHICAGO (AP)-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey faced a Democratic convention revolt on Vietnam policies today as he seemed within reach of the partys presidential nomination.

As Humphrey moved closer to the 1,312 votes needed for nomination, backers of his two major opponents, Sens, Eugene J. McCarthy and George S. McGovern, merged their efforts early today and forced crucial delay in the showdown battle over the par tys Vietnam policy.

The convention suddenly adjourned afte/ meeting seven hours when large numbers of delegates started shouting and handclapping when reading started of the proposed platform plank recommending continuing policies set by President Johnson and Humphrey.

McCarthy startled some of his followers Tuesday wnen he told editors of the Knight newspaper group that oe thought Humphrey had wrapped up the nomination. Later, a McCarthy spokes

man denied that the Minnesota senator had conceded and said he intended to continue fighting.

While talk persisted on an effort to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the 36-year-old Massachusetts senator moved to end it by issuing a statement through his Washington office saying he would be unable to accept the presidential nomination for personal and lamily reasons.

Humphrey forces maintained victories in seating contests over Southern delegations, ana

the vice president picked up a parade of endorsements from favorite son candidates in Texas, Tennessee and Soutn Carolina to push him very close to the 1,312 votes needed for the nomination tonight.

But the conventiwi pace was imperiled when efforts to reach the critical test vote uf Humphrey-McCarthy strength on the Vietnam issue were forestalled by the shouting demonstration to adjourn and reconvene at 1 p.m. EDT today.

McCarthy was quoted in a

I think it was probably settled more than 24 hours ago, ^McCarthy said-The stunned McCarthy supporters rushed out a statement saying the Minnesota senator was only being a bit philosophical. Richard M. Goodwin, a top aide, said McCarthy had asked him to say he has not conceded defeat in the nomination fight.' In the interview, McCarthy

estimated it would be too late for even the younger Kennedy, last of the brothers, to stop Humphrey.

Fresh talk of a draft effort swirled Tuesday after a meeting by California Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh with McCarthy and McGovern.

An Unruh aide said the session was arranged to ,-ee whether some common front can be put together in favor of some peace candidate,^

It was reported Unruh suggested the two contenders drop out and throw their

weight behind Kennedy. There was no indication that they agreed. Nevertheless* California reserved in advance the right to place a name in nomination on tonights roll call.

President Johnson, who has stayed away from his pai'tv s convention, gave Humphrey an informal boost while celebrating his 60th birthday Tuesday.

Johnson said he hopes the views of the Democrat and Republican nominees will not be too divergent so the world would have to wait

until November to know which way the nation will go.

The Platform Committees proposed plank on Vietnam parallels Humphreys viewpoint and administration policies in linking a call for a halt in all bomboing of North Vietnam with a response from Hanoi.

Antiwar forces have pressed a substitute approach calling for a complete bombing halt without any conditions and urging a cutback in U. military activity in South Vietnam.

Committed To Favorite Son Role

NX. Demos Staying Behind Moore

A TIME OF SEPARATION ... is Mrs. Jean Salsbury sorts second and third grade students at Sadie Sauiter

School on opening day.

(Reflector Photos by Jerry Raynor)

Excitement On The First

School Day

All over Greenville this morning students clustered on street comers and along highways, waiting for a bus to take them to the first day school.

Most children were excited and happy, a few looked pensive, remembering that summer days of fun and play have passed. Some lucky ones who live near schod couid wait until the last minute to walk.

In the schools, principals and teachers stood in hallways and open doors to assist students in finding the right rooms. Everything is rushed, as today is a pilot day, a day for getting last minute problems solved and all in readiness for tomorrows first full day of school

Wheres Room 104?, **Who do I see about changing over to French 4?, Where do I check to get a

parking permit?.......

What is your name, little girl?, Were you in the first or second grade last year?, Youll find Mrs. Howell upstairs.......These are

typical questions and stata-ments heard at random in the hallways and classrooms today.

Tomorrow ail will be different. The prelude will have been completed, and students in Greenville will be opening books to the first page of their books for the nine-month period ahead.

So begins another period of study, adventure, excitement and hard work for thousands of children in the Greenville schools.

JERRY RAYNOR

By HOYT HARWELL

CHICAGO (AP) With its internal and external battles over a Negro challenge in the past, North Carolinas delegation to the Dmocratic National Convention remained firmly committed to favorite son Gov. Dan Moore today.

There was a possibility although remote that Mcore might release the delgation before tonights balloting for the presidential nomination. A majority of the delegation would then probably support ' Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

Moores strategy to hold the favorite son role is viewed as an effort to protect Lt. Gov Bob Scott, the Democratic nominee for governor, from close identification with the partys national ticket.

Some North Carolina Demo

crats fear that Scotts chances against Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner could be hurt if he openly supports j Humphrey.

Although a majority of the 59-vote delegation is expected to prefer Humphrey, a supporter of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota as well as the vice president made a plea Tuesday for North Carolina votes at a delegation caucus.

One delegate, Fred Corriher of Landis, said the delegations support of Humphrey is not nearly wholehearted. We just feel more at home w>th him.

^ This apparently is the feeling of several of the Southern and j border state delegations, who feel they could never endorse McCarthy or Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota.

The convention by voice vote

Czech Assembly Refuses Ratify Moscow Accord

rejected a challenge of North Carolina's 131-member delegation Tuesday night.

It upheld the convention's Credentials Committee, which rejected a contention that the dele gation's ratio of Negroes was too low.

Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist, had challenged the makeup, claiming the delegation should have at least 33 Negroes, instead of 10, in order to reflect more equitably the states Negro population.

In a caucus, the delegation heard a proposed compromise. | backed by former Gov. Luther | Hodges, ttiat six members givej up one half their vote to six Ne- j gro alternates. ^

State Sen. Tom White also argued against the compromise and was critical of the action of Hawkins, saying;

If we had been asked to deal with citizens like Mr. John Wheeler and Mrs. John Winters (two North Caroiina Negro dele-

gates) this thing might have been worked out. These men who have come herehonorable men that they arehave made no effort apparently to keep a man like Hawkins from coming up here and speaking as he did.

They cannot control him, and

no one else can control him. Somewhere along the line in North Carolina, White addedj we have got to find out whether we can be beat over the head by an irresponsible activist group like this.

Moore opposed the proposal, claiming that the delegation was distributed as fairly as possible and that Negroes took part in the selection of the delegates.

The delgation postponed ae-tion on the compromise pan until a caucus later in the day, and when that caucus was held, it adjourned promptly. This in effect killed Hodges olan.

The convention vote to seat the delgation was one-sided and had hardly been in doubt.

On a roll call vote to unseat the regular Alabama delegation and replace it with a largely Negro group. North Carolina voted 1 yes and 58 no. The move failed.

Late Tuesday night tht convention also rejected a move to increase participation by voung people in party affairs b\ adding the head of each state Young Democratic organization to th Democratic National Committee. James Hunt of Wilson, N.C., presented the proiwsal to the convention, but it failed on a roll call vote of 1,39414 to 1.125%.

PRAGUE (AP) - The Czechoslovak National Assembly today adopted a resolution de-

RECEIVING FIRST DAY GUIDANCE... Mrs. RoMnd Britt, Guidance Counselor

at Rose High, assists sophomore Emma Jean White.

Hanoi Spurns Appeal To Talk Peacemaking

INTRUDERS KILLED

SEOUL (AP) Four North Korean intruders were killed Tuesday in two separate clashes with South Korean troops guarding the demilitarized zone, the counter-espionage command announced today.

PARIS (AP) - The United, States accused North Vietnam today of meddling in American politics, and demanded that it I quit Spurning the demand, Ha

nois Ambassador r Xi^n Thuy bfls

Among the American people the voice against the U.S. war of aggression in Vietnam is every day growing louder, Thuy told Harriman.

accused President Johnsons ad-l ministration of forcibly suppressing opposition to the Viet-I nam war.

Thuys statement was made in the 19th session of the Paris peace talks. U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman called for a start in serious peacemaking with an end to what he described as North Vietnamese interference in American internal affairs.

The - three-hour session focused on the issue of American bombing policy. No sign of progress was detected by Harii-man.

Harriman, acting on instructions from Washington, called on Thuy to quit trying to interfere in internal American affairs with constant comments on the presidential election contest.

Thuy displayed his disinterest in tte protest by sailing once more into a freewheeling assault on the Johnson administration.

Farmville Market Had Full Sale; Averaged $68.73

Farmville had a fu sale yesterday, according to the Farmville Tobacco Board of Tra d e Supervisor Louis Williams.

The volume consisted of leaf, primings, and non - descript grades, as well as cutters. The volume of leaf was up sharply from the previous day, according to Williams.

The top practical price was $77 per 100 pounds, and the average low price was $55 per 100 pounds.

Farmville sold 757,023 pounds for $520,314 to hit an average of $68.73, which is above the belt average of $68.50.

Season totals for Farmvilles market are 1,529,603 pounds for $1,057,856 with a season average of $69.16, according to Williams.

This is why in the present election campaign, in order to cope with the indignation of the people, the U.S. authorities have had to use barbed wire and tens of thousands of troops and police agents.

In the conference and outside it both men dwelt on North Vietnams main demandthe ending of all U.S. military action against its territory. Both stood fast on their old positions.

Before going into the meeting, Harriman said he would call on North Vietnam to stop the carnage, stop the fighting, and get on with the making of peace.

United Fund Backers Talk 68 Campaign

Japan Brings War Dead Home

TOKYO (AP) - Remains o 2,617 Japanese servicemen who died in the Solomon Islands during World War II arrived In Tokyo today aboard a Transport Ministry ship.

The remains were collected by a special mission, including the families of some of the dead men.

Campaign plans for the United' Fund drive for Pitt County moved one step closer to the kick-t off stage at a meeting of Pitt* Countys business, industrial, and professional leaders at the! Greenville Golf and Country. Club Tuesday night j

The meeting was opened with' an invocation by Captain Wayne McHargue of the Salvation Army. David %>eir, pr^ident of Pitt CJounty United Fund, outlined a brief history of the Pitt* County Umted Fund effort. Wil-ham Glidewell, campaign chairman, introduced this years campaign team to the business leaders present.

Ues darner was master of ceremonies. He welcomed the guests and campaign team members. After his welcoming speech, three members of firms now participating in the Fair-Share contribution concept explained the success of their programs. These were Jack Bir-cher of Fieldcrest Mills, Fred Baumann of J.C. Penney, Inc., and James Brewer of Hooker and Buchanan. These three firms illustrated large, merium and small payroll groups participating in the payroll deduction plan.

The meeting, designed to inform local management of the importance of using the fair-share payroll deduction method in providing means for employees to contribute, ended with the distribution of United Fund campaign literature and pledge cartte.

j manding a firm deadline for the : withdrawal of Soviet-led occupation troops and condemning the occupation as illegal. '

Informants said the National i Assembly also declared it could ' not ratify the Moscow agreement because it was reached under pressure.

There was no Immediate report from a secret meeting of the Communist party Centrai

Greenville Mart Again Leads Belt

' Greenville again led ttie big i they are getting for their tobae> I Eastern Belt with the most j co, Whedbee said, pounds of tobacco sold yester-i Stabilization receipts ran to day- 14.45 per cent yesterday, which

is a little higher than we had expected, said Paul E, Porter,

Total pounds of the Greenville committee of its position on theSf^

Moscow accord that continues I Greenvilles average was $68.49

the occupation and has forced the Czechoslovak regime to rein up on its liberalizing program.

But sources indicated that opposition to the terms of the settlement was hardening rapidly despite appeals by Alexander Dubcek, the party leader, and President Ludvik Svoboda Tues-

wliich is one cent below the belt average of $68.50.

Prices appear to be running about the same today as they have been on the previous two days, according to W. L. Whedbee, supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

in charge of green receipts. Average Stabilization receipts under the crop support program for the season is 12.69 per cent.

Wilsons tobacco market ran second in the Eastern Belt with 1,842,044 pounds sold for a total of $1,274,853 and an average of $69.21 per 100 pounds.

The market in Wallace conti-

The floors are full of high 'nued to bring the highest aver-

day for Czechoslovak under-usable and sale-jage price for tobacco with .369.

standing while they work to end the occuparai.

Reformist sources said that' ^ u sai

able tobacco. The companies! 104 pounds .sold for $262,651

Dubcek has been asked to deny rumors he yielded to Soviet demands to declare the special 14th party congress illegal The congress met secretly last week and elected a liberal Central Committee replacing one that still included a strong conservative wing.

Informants said there was growing opinion that Dubcek should be voted out of office if he confirmed the rumor. This could result in two rival central committees "with reformists holding membership in both.

Despite youthful protests and widespread resentment, most Czechoslovaks appeared to be heeding their leaders pleas not to provoke the occupation troops.

Soviet tanks remained in inconspicuous positions while road crews repaired the damage caused by Soviet tanks and cleared sidewalks of debris.

much, 1 which averages $71.16 ner 100 pounds. Wallace was the only The demand is still strong market that averaged $70 or and the quality still high, Wlied-| better in the entire belt, bee said. The top prices are $771 The market in Clinton brought per 100 pounds with the low up the rear on the Eastern Belt

price dropping to $42 per 100 pounds. Farmers seem to be well pleased with the ^prices

Sales figures from yesterday are given below for the East-

as far as averages go. Ointon averaged S66.40 per 100 pounds for 395,172 pounds sold.

ern Belt as compiled by the U.

S. Market

News-Service.

MARKET

POUNDS

DOIXARS

AVGk

Ahoskie

379,844

$ 254.468'

66.99

Clinton

395,172

266,339

66.40

Dunn

364.942

247,186

S7.73

Farmville

757,023

520,314

68.73

Goldsboro

382,105

255.469

66.80

Greenville

1,923,797

1,317,634

68.49

Kinston

1,485,445

1,024,209

68.95

Robersonville

383,815

260,323

67.83

Rocky Mount

1,537,749

1,049,673

68.20

Smithfield

759,916

517,542

68.10

Tarboro

379,782

258,628

68.10

Wallace

369,104

" 262,651

71.10

WashingUxi

375,268

254,464

67.81

Wendell

381,638

259,667

68.04

Williamston

375,712

258,490

68.80

Wilson

1,842,044

1,274,853

69.21

Totals (tied and untied)

12,419,084

$8,506,562

$68.50

Season Totals

25,152,327

$17,4(H,066

$69.19

\An Atmosphere Of Cooperation As City Schools Opeii; Over 5,600 Pupils

Greenville City Schools opened, today in an atmosphere of cooperation and eagerness to get things underway effectively tor the new school year, school officials indicated.

Dr. C.C. Cleetwood, superinterdent of the Greenville City Schools, stated: It becomes increasingly apparent ,tbat our

citizens are cognizant and appreciative of the steps taken by the Board of Education to stay ahead of the courts and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in fulfilling the legal and moral mandates for desegregation of schools.

There is every reason to believe that the community will

respect and appreciate future positive steps that will be taken to continue to operate under an acceptable and voluntary local plan. One needs only to look at the trials and tribulations o other administrative units throughout eastern North Carolina to become fully appreciative of our enviable position.

Within the nine city schools, there are a total of 260 teachers and nine principals. Of the 280, a total of 40 teachers are teaching in minority positionsthat is, Negro teachers teaching in predominately white schools and white teachers teaching in predominately Negro schools. There are 161 Negro students imrolled

in predominately white schools this year.

Student enrollment in the Greenville schools has passed 5,6()0 mark. There are 2,989 students enrolled in elementary sc|iools and 2,656 in junior and senior high, schools. The individual school figures are:

Elementary Schools: Agnes

Fullilove, 396; Elmhurst, 757; Sadie Sauiter, 426; South Greenville, 568; Third Street, 302; and Wahl-Coates, 540, for a total of 2,989.

High Schools: Junior High, 633; Eppes High, 842; Rose High, 1,181, for a total of 2,656.

Noting the fine cooperatiffli ht: and his staff have received from parents, Dr. Cleetwood

remarked, Patrons have been especially considerate and cooperative. Even the understandable concern at a' few second choice school assignments has been minimal in light of appreciation of the advantages of starting school without mand* tory and involuntary staff and student assignment**

2The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W cdnesday, August 28, 1968 _ .

They Are Behind The Man Who

Mrs. George McGovern ..! Bern Eleanor Stegeberg 46 years ago in Woonsocket, S.J Father a wheat and corn farmer. Met George McGovern )n high school when uhey were/oh opposing teams at debate session; she represented Woonsocket High School. Attended, Dakota Wesleyan University.! Married Oct. 31, 1943" at Woon-locket Methodist Church by sen

ators father-. Cnildren: Ann

(Mrs. Wilbur Mead) 23, Susan (Mrs. James Rowen) 22, Teresa 19, Steven 16, Mary 13. Lives in Chevy Chase, Md., and maintains an apartment in Mitchell, S.D. Blonde, 4-foot-ll, 91 pounds. Likes swimming, reading, animals, growing roses.

Mrs. Eugene McCarthy ... Born Abigail Quigley in Waba-

'L *

cha, Minn., 52 years ago. daughter of weekly editor and publisher. Educated at College of Si. Catherine in St. Paul, Minn., University of Minnesota (masters in English, Phi Beta Kappa). Taught public school in North Dakota and Minnesota, and was on faculty of College of St. Catherine for six years. Met Eugene McCarthy when both were teaching in Mandan, N.D.

Children: Ellen Anne, 29, Mary Abigail 18, Michael 16, Margaret Alice 12. Lives in Washington, D.C. Has short stories in antiiol-ogies, editor of collection of ecumenical symposium papers, now writing book on Catholics in America. Dark-haired, worries about her weight. Has interests both domestic and intellectual; was awarded an honorary doctorate of letters by Trinity College in Washington, D.C., in 1967.

^-all Winter Collections Set New Pace

WIVES O F DEMOCRATIC PARTY HOPEFULS . . . The wives of the announced Democratic Party presidential

candidates include Mrs. Eleanor McGovern, Mrs. Abigail McCarthy and Mrs. Muriel Humphrey.

Mrs. Hubert Humphrey ,.. Born Muriel Buck Feb. 20, 1913, in Huron, S.D., to Andrew and Jessie Buck. Father butter and egg dealer. Met Hubert Humphrey in 1934 when he was jerk-'ing sodas in his fathers drug-! store in Huron. Married in Hu-! ron in 1936. Educated Huron I College with commercial sub-j jects major. Worked to help j husband finish and do graduate ' work at University of Minneso-i ta. Children: Nancy (Mrs.

Bruce Solomonson) 29, mothe of three girls; Hubert Jr. (Skipper) 26, father of two girls; Bob 24; Douglas 20. Lives in Washington apartment overlooking Potomac; has lakeside retreat at Waverly, Minn. Silver hair, blue eyes, slim, 5-foot-3. Likes sports, sewing, working with mentally retarded children.

By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer i I PARIS (AP) - The .French! ifall and winter collections have once again set a new pace in j styles, fabrics- ideas and colors.

The buyers have come arid gone. They arrived filled with apprehension but most left hap-; py, armed with new ideas ahd merchandise.

Fashion photos released today show that hemlines brush knee* 'caps at most of the great tradi-j jtional houses, but are still lifted two to four inches above at the younger avant-garde houses. They are Cardin, Courreges, Ungaro, Feraud, Esterel.

The traditionalists are Dior Givenchy, Balmain, Gres, Lan , vm. They believe in women and i

in fashions doing something for them.

Big news this season'is pants for every hour. Even Givenchy* known for his distinction, comes out with hostess jump suits in black satin, and Coco Chanel, the rebel, has Bermuda legs peeking out from beneath glamorous tunics in precious brocades.

Two styles go round the clock. They are seen at most houses. The chasuble dress is revived with emphasis, but treated to major surgery, its midriff contrasting in media and color. Vinyl, or patent, or leather, shows again and again at Cardins. Obviously knitted turtlenecks go with it.

The tunic gets a new lease on

-or Drags At ts Weekenci

West Poin'

"o Remember

By JANE WARE BENNETT j The Record, Hackensack, N.J. ]

HACKENSACK, N.J. (.\P) -East Coast girls between 17 and 21 dont have to travel far or spend a lot of money to enjoy one of the most glamorous un-| forgettable weekends of their | lives.

For generations the smart ones have been going to West Point, w'hich is about 50 miles up the Hudson River from New York City. They have stayed -at 1 the famous Thayer Hotel and; enjoyed all that is available to| young people at the United; States Military Academy complex.

During the winter, weekend activities take place at West: Point itself. In the summer, the| yearlings (third class cadets): entertain their dates at Camp! Buckner, 10 miles away from I the .\cademy.

There are regularly scheduled ^ buses to West Point from the Port Authority Terminal in New York. Girls from as far away as South Carolina and Michigan make the weekly trip to visit their young soldiers.

Camp Buckner, located around Lake Popolopen near | Bear Mountain, was once a summer resort. It is now a! training camp with a simulated | battleground where cadets learn I the tactics of modern warfare i during their summer training; period. On weekends, however,, it once again becomes a lush re- j sort for cadets and their dates.

The girls sleeping and dressing quarters at the Thayer are crowded and cramped on bigj weekends, and the lighting is'. sallow, but the charge is only $2 with five girls to a double room,; and 10 girls to one bath.

BIRTHS

Pearce -

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce of Ahoskie, a son, Ronald Charles, on August 16 1968. in the Roanoke-Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Pearce is the tormer Mary Louise Crisp of Rober-sonville.

.Miller Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller of Six Conway Road, New-port News, Va., a son, on August 22, 1968. Mrs. Miller is the ' former Barbara Allen of Grcen-. ville.

This is a bit tight when preparing for bed or when rushing to 8:30 a.m. chapel services on Sunday, but a summer weekend at Buckner, or a weekend at West Point, is more than worth these minor inconveniences. Any girl wanting a bit more luxury, for a bit more money of course, can reserve in advance a regular single or double room at the Thayer,

At West Point, you are not a date. You are a drag.

Drags use the Harriet Rogers House at Camp Buckner to change into shorts for a picnic or into semiformals for a dance. For five girls there are approximately three 10-by 12-inch mirrors lighted by one low-wattage bulb, dangling from the ceiling. The talk goes, I hope its dark at the dance so he wont noCce this messy makeup job.

The activities during the day range from sailing, canoeing, swimming, picnics, and first-run 'movies, to dancing on the beach where music is supplied by one of the bands on post. The sound is good. By the end of the season, the beach is pock-holed by gyrating feet.

Each Saturday night there is a dance in Doris Barth Hall at Camp Buckner. The atmosphere is as formal here as it is informal on the beach. Cadets escort their drags through a white-gloved receiving line to meet the camp commandant, his wife, other officers, and the cadet hostess.

It looks like a convention of ships stewards, said one girl as she looked out over a sea of cadets in dress white.

Curfews for the men are either 12:30 or 1:00 a.m. at which time the girls must return alone to their hotel rooms at the Thayer.

Although no P.D.A. public displays of affection are .permitted, Yearling Walk at Camp Buckner serves the same time-honored function as the famed Flirtation Walk at the Academy proper.

Beyond a certain point, the cadet and his drag are permitted to hold hands, stroll along

the path around the lake forget-

ting some protocol, a few re-'; sponsibilities, and for a little! while, the Army.

Camp Illumination Weekend, a three-day affair, is the last weekend at Buckner late in August for the yearlings and their drags, RecondoRanger-type trainingis over, the dusty pack and combat boots have been cleaned, put away, and a Mardi Gras atmosphere takes over.

Few know, however, that Camp Illumination Weekend has a longer tradition than the Academy itself.

Gen George Washington gave the first official order for it from his headquarters in Newburgh on May 28, 1782. The celebration was for the express purpose of honoring the birth of the Dauphin of France. Ladies were invited to dine and dance at West Point.

In one form or another the celebration became an annual affair at the West Point garrison and later with the Corps of Cadets.

Today it combines the two functions of culminating summer training for the cadets at Camp Buckner with an oppor-' tunity to display to their drags some of the skills learned during those eight weeks. Then on Sunday evening of that weekend the yearlirtgs move back t) West Point; the Camp Buckner summer is over.

Invitations to West Point are extended on an individual basis by the Cadets. Mixers with the girls from local colleges are also arranged. Girls who would like to attend can write the Cadet Hostell at West Point.

Ayden

Personals

Mrs. C. M. Spitzer of Bay-side. Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss Dale Curtis Brannon of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff.

Mrs. Thomas Tunsall has returned to Danville Va., after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes, on RFd 2,

Mrs. and Mrs. Alton Gardner are attending the State County; Officials convention in Ashe-' ville this week.

Miss Jeannette Gardner spent last weekend in ose Hill and Mount Olive where she was soloist in the wedding of one of her college class mates.

Miss Nancy Shelton has returned home from attending the' camp at Black Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shelton* have returned from a visit in Asheville. ;

Miss Jeannete Gardner was guest soloist at the First Christian Church in Greenville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, James Dewar of Murfreesboro and Mr, and Mrs. Bob Wilson and Vince Wilson were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Paul Dudley.

life everywhere. Most skirts flare but only younger houscs-sponsor skatingskirt styles for the young set. Every type of fabric is seen, from double flannels to elaborate brocades or allbeaded and jeweled fabrics-

Black is terribly phic once again. Red brown, gray and green re other basics. Sapphire blue needs watching.

There has been so much see-through and nudity around that the designers themselves have turned to suggestive and seductive covered-up glamor* iloor-length and long-sleeved, with built up necklines. The billfold wraparounds often reveal an expanse of bare leg or flowing pants in chiffon, brocade or crepe.

In the limelight is the revival of black velvet, taffeta and faille. For daytime tweeds, jersey, velours and melton clotns are everywhere. Fabrics . and colors are contrasted in the same model, in geometric or puzzle patches. Dior does his

patchwork incrustations in for, Ck)m evening the word is glamor for both couturier groups. Brocades come, into -their own, gauze, metallic weaves. Bands of jeweled em-: broidery fall in with the RenaiT.-sance trend evident in the treatment of sleeve decor and jer kins. The Oriental trend is found ! at Chanel and Givenchy.

' Style focus is on midriffs, often stressed with leather, vinyl or patent leather. Tunics are important.

Luncheon Given

I By Miss Gardner

I AYDEN Miss Ruth Gardner I was hostess at a bridge lunch-i eon at her home in Gardner-! ville Wednesday, i Mrs. Joe H. Whitaker and I Mrs. L. T. Weeks were high i score winners.

i Other guests included Mrs. I S. M. Edwards, Mrs, Alton Gar- dner and Miss Gladys Stokes.

BY PATOU . . . This turquoise woolen coat with an officer type collar fastened with a golden button was shown in Jean Patou's Fall and Winter Collection in Paris. It is worn with a black beaver Chinese-like hat and brown suede shoes.

TOMATO TIPS

Most fresh tomatoes keep their flavor and texture better if stored at room temperature-out of the sunrather than in the refrigerator. The greenhouse variety will last as long as two weeks. To chill, place in cold wfiter or refrigerate for a short period.

Eric L. Fearrington, M.D.

Internal Medipine Cardiology Announces the association of

C. H. Rand, Jr., M.D.

in the practice of Internal Medicine Pulmonary Diseases

Appointment Only

Telephone

752-3185

2 Medical Pavilion 1800 West Fifth St. Greenville, N. C.

Hudson

Born to Mr. and Mrs Freddie Hudson Jr. of Newport, a son, Gregory Leon, on August 26, 1968, in the Careret Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hudson is the former Sandra Forbes of Greenville.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Stacy J. Evans of Greenville request the honor of your pre.sence at the marri-I age of their daughter, Althea I Jane, to John Grimsley Weath-^ ington, on Sunday, September 1, at 4 p.m., in the Memorial Baptist Church Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the church parlor. No invitations have been mailed.

jCouple Entertained At Informal Party

AYDEN The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Engle w-ere honored at an informal party at the home of Mrs. Alton Gardner and Miss Ruth Gardner Wednesday night.

The Rev. and Mrs. Engle were remembered with gifts from the CWF and the choir of Timothy Christian Church.

The Rev. Engle will leave Timothy Christian Church in September for a new pastorate.

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

will begin classes for the 1968-69 seafxin Sept. 3rd In the studio located at 306 Cot anche Street.

Greenville,

Classes In Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatics. Musical Comedy, and Jazz for all ages-are available,

Special Ballroom classes for Teen-agers and Adults will be offered.

Registration will be held August 29ih and 3iJth from 3:00 p.m. until 6.00 pin. at the studio.

For Informatioa call 752-7026 or 752-4407.

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No Children Are That Mature

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

dear aBBY; My wife and I have been divorced for 2 years. We have two very ma-! ture and sophisticated children, a boy, 10, and a girl, 12, who live in New York with their mother.

I have' a very nice beach home in southern California, arid I have a ladyfriend living with me. My ex-wife is aware of this but my children are not.

Ip our settlement, my wife agreed to let me have the children for 2 weeks in the summer. Now she refuses to send them to me because she doesnt want them to visit a father who is living in sin with another woman.

I say, Childreri should be taught the realities of life, and I dont intend to put up any phosy puritanical front. My ladyfriend is not a cheap floo-rie. Shes a fine European woman with sufficient charm and Intelligence to hold a man with-cut insisting on marriage, which is more than can be said of ' most American women.

How can I make my ex-wife *ee it my way? I miss my children.

DEPRIVED DEAR DEPRIVED: You

probably cant, which is just as well. I agree with your ex-wife. Your mature and sophisticated children will learn the realities of life soon eno^h, so allow them their illusi(ms a while longer. And if you really miss your children, tell your fine European ladyfriend to get lost for 2 weeks.

DEAR ABBY: My husband, a former widower, expects me to entertain his first wifes relatives for indinite layovers. I have my own private income and I married for companionship, not to do K. P. duty for OUTSIDERS. We have no servants. Please advise.

LAKE GEORGE DEAR LAKE GEORGE: Since you are obviously irritated by these guests, I advise you to lay it on the line with your husband. He married for companionship, too, no doubt, and I have a feeling you were both robbed.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from a girl whose boyfriends mother tried to force birth control pills on her. Your answer was fine, but you didnt go far enough.

iC^eoA.

These pills, and most ot h e r drugs, should be obtained from a qualified physician who has examined the patient and is familiar with her previous medical history. Furthermore, to give (or accept) any drugs prescribed for another is a foolish and dangerous practice.

AN R. N. IN CLEVELAND DEAR ABBY: This letter is to the 13-year-old Nowhere Girl whose mother wouldnt let her wear make-up, the kind of clothes she wanted, or her hair the way she wanted to: Kid, if I were you. Id get down on my hands and knees and thank God for such a mother. If you think its fun to do what you please, youve got another thought coming. It isnt what its cut up to be. At 13,

my mother never cared what I did or what I looked like. And where did it get me? At 18 I am married, divorced and have two small babies. I am living in a dump and have nothing but a hot, dirty office to 1 o o k forward to each day.

Be thankful you have a nwther with more sense than I had.

Sign me. .

OLD AT 18 Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90060.

News From Robersonville

Mrs. John H. James accom-ianied by her brother Simon lullock from Columbia, S. C., spent 16 days in Virginia visiting Mrs. James sons. They returned to Robersonville Monday the 19th. His son, John Ashley Bullock came during the weekend to take his father home. Johnny James from Newport News spent Thursday with his mother and his uncle.

Mrs. George Ross spent four days in Greenville visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Briley.

Gary Blalock of Concord, was the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. "^ler and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer and three daughters from Richmond, Va., spent several days with her step-father and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

Mrs. Haywood Everett of Williamsburg, Va., is visiting relatives and friends.

J. D. Tyler, Sr. i^ent Saturday afttemoon in Gates.

Vivian Bunting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunting entered Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday and underwent surgery the following morning.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tyler, John, Jr. and his sister, Alida went to White Lake Aug. 17th for an eight day vacation.

Mrs Thurman Stalls, Miss Jennifer Stalls and her brother, Dougles, Mrs. W. J. Brown and her daughter, Cassie were Rocky Mount shoppers Tuesday.

Mrs. I. M. Little, Sr. left Wednesday to visit her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. I. Mayo Little and their children Harriet and John Mayo in Winston-Salem.

After undergoing surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, David Grimes, Jr. continues to improve at his home.

Glenn Norman is recuperating satisfactorily at his home on Main Street following three

weeks treatment at the local

hospital after a heart attack.

Stewart Van Nortwick, son of Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick and the late E. Van Nortwick entered Beaufort County Hospital, Washington Thursday morning.

After spending three months at their summer home in Swan (Quarter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene i husband and the Murrow have returned to Rob

ersonville where she will resume her teaching on the Elementary School.

John Carson and sons Ran-day, Russell and Darrel have returned to Sebring, Fla. after a visit with Carson Norman and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow who spent the summer at their home in Ocracoke have returned to their farm at Robersonville.

Miss Mary Dowell Taylor and her brother Bob have returned to Norlina following a visit with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor.

Miss Betty Carol Everett of Hampton, Va., spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Remus Everett after undergoing foot surgery.

Glenn and Will Waddell spent the school vacation with relatives in Robersonville. Their mother, Mrs. Mary Glyn Hick from Thessalonicki, Greece soon followed. They left by plane for Austria where she will meet her family will

Shower Given Miss Hardee

Miss Patsy Hardee, bride-elect of September 22, was entertained at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Leon Raymond Hardee.

Hostesses were Mrs. Leon Hardee, Mrs. Charlie R Hardee Jr. and Mrs. Walter J. Williams.

The appointed table was covered with a lace tablecloth and centered with an arrangement of pom pons and carnations flanked by burning tapers.

Miss Hardee was remembered with a corsage and recieved gifts from the guests.

rh Daily Raflactor, Oraanv ille, N. C.Wednosday, August 28, itooa

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of the Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth, meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 5:00 p.m. The marriage

of Miss Mary Louise Randolph and Leonard Harrison wiU take place in the St. Peteri Catholic Church ,

6:30 p.m Exchangee Club ' meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Building 7:0(W:00 p.m. Reception for the Harrison - Randolph wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests.

BETHEL NEWS

Miss Terry Mashburn of Farmville is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Chirtis Femes.

R. E. Riddicks brother Gar-!ton Briley.

week.

Mrs. James Sorey and daughr ter from West Chesapeake, Va., are house guests of Mrs. Be>

land Riddick^ is in Cartaret C(nmty Hospital in Moreiiead

Mgt. ley and s?

City for surgery. His brother ington, D. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick of Be- his mother

thel are spending some time; Mrs. Dennis Briley.

Mrs. Garland Bri-Jeffry from Wasn-are here visiting id father, Mr. nnd

with him.

Jimmie Robins was home for the weekend from Statesboro, Ga., where he is on the tobacco market.

Mrs. W. H. Andrews, Mrs. James Robins and daughter Phillis have returned from the western part of the state where they toured the Mountains and Mountains.

Mr- and Mrs. Robert F. Briley and children, Kathy' G;l and Lori spent last week vacationing at Hickory Point.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown have returned from Tuscarora Beach where they spent soma time with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Brinkley in their Blue Ridge; beach cottage, the Smoky I Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson and children Vickie and Dick

Rural Electric Woman

HONORED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS . . . Mrs. Ruel Moore Dilda of Rt. 1, Fountain is congratulated by H. H. McKinney, president of Tarheel Electric Membership Association, afte/ being honored for outstanding contributions as a rural electric woman to her community and state. Mrs. Dilda, a member of Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation of Firmville, is active in civic artd community affairs in Pitt County and in the PTA, Farm Bureau, FFA, 4-H and Home Demonstration Club programs. She is a committee chairman for the Community Development Program, chairman of her electric cooperative's women's committee, and she serves on a number of committees of the Women's Auxiliary of Fountain Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dilda was presented a certificate at a m.eeting of Tarheel Electric Membership Association in Raleigh August 20-22.

Mrs. R- R. Whitehurst and:of Greenville spent one day this Mrs. Bill Wagoner went sho-lweek with Miss Jessie V. Car pping in Raleigh Tuesday. ! son.

spend three weeks before returning to their home in Greece.

Mr. Norman died Sunday morning August 25th.

^ss Evelyn Everett and her niece, Miss Martha Ann Everett from Co^us Christie, Texas, are visiting relatives.

Miss Donna Etheridge accompanied them to Martin County after spending several weeks as their guests in Corpus Christie TT i 7T 1

Miss Beth Grimes has joined! A STI 1 Q H A 1 T 1 Fl ^1

the Virginia Beach school sys-;*^ ^ J/i. J.L101X x IIJ. Hi xWO i liv>/L

terns.

After spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Taylor Miss Krista Reed left from the Raleigh -Durham Airport Saturday for her home in Fort Lauder dale, Fla.

Admits Heights Frighten Her

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. R(s Persing-er spent the weekend in Conden, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie McGlo-hon and family and Mrs. Maude Bullock and Mrs. Horton Quincy of Rocky Mt., are spending the week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. C. M. Spetizer of Bay-side Va., and Miss Dale Curtis Brannon of Columbus, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff.

Miss Nancy Shelton has re-

Pitt UNC-G Name Leaders

GREENSBORO - Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards, 205 Windsor Rd., and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor, Jr 1726 Forest Hill Dr., of Greenville have been appointed 1968-69 co-chairmen for the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Giving Program in Pitt County.

Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Proctor, with other UNC-G alumni leaders in the county will set up an organization to have a part in the total planned alumni gift of $140,000 to the Greensboro University. The beginning date for the campaign will be announced shortly.

There are 208 UNC-G alumni in Pitt County, most of whom attended the institution during the years when it was known as the Womans College of UNC or North Carolina College for Women.

Similar county and community organizations involving 50 groups will make personal visitations during the faU to invite alumni participation in the annual gift to the University.

Last year a similar campaign contributed $131,500 to UNC-G.' The program is in its seventh year.

Funds raised during the campaign are allocated by the Alumni Annual Giving Council for campus programs not provided for by state appropriations. These include 28 alumni seholarsbips wcwth $750 each annually and renewable by the holders on satisfactory academic progress. Other projects Include an Alumni Distinguished' Professorship, two Alumni Teaching Excellence Aavards, campus beautification and an emergency scholarship fund.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Tyson of Alexandria, Va., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Fornes of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hodges of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey of Johns Flowers attended the 1968 Flamingo Convention of Florists Transworld Delivery Association held at the Americana Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla., August 18 through August 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Causey we*e accompanied by their children, Roselind, Johnny and Robert, and Mrs. Causeys sister, Mrs. Frances Gold of Winterville'

While in Florida, they toured several points of interest. They returned home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bradsher and daughters, Debra Jo, Diane and Jenny, of Raleigh, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Brad-shers mother, Mrs. Mildred B Manning of Greenville.

Black

turned from camp at Mountain.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brantly of Marshville, S.C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Jack Collins. Mrs. R. W. Gaddy accompanied them home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Messick left Monday for a vacation trip to Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twilly spent the weekend in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Pat Fowler and family of Mt. Airy are spending the week with the Tennpenny family.

Insomniacs Need No Longer To Count Their Own Sheep

FRANKFURT, Germa y (WNS) Insomniacs need no longer count their own sheep jumping over fences in order to go to sleep. Rosa Schwabe, the gadget creator, has designed a lamp that shines dimly on bedroom walls, just enough to show lambs jumping one by one over a pretty fence. The lamp can be set to turn itself off at any time selected by the insomniac.

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Presjs Writer

LYMPNE, England (AP) ~ Gillian Cazal^ is a tall Iffunette who is so terrified of heights she wont climb a ladder. But 18 times a week she straps herself into a co-pilots seat and flies a turboprop plane to Paris and back with 48 passengers.

The first time I went up in a plane I was petrifiedI thought Id fall out, says Miss Cazalet, an Irii-bom 32-year-old who is one of three womtM airline pilots in Britain.

I didnt have any particular amttion to fly but when 1 was 20 my father got tired of seeing me kicking around doing nothing. He told me he would give me some money if I either took a trip to Canada or took flying lessons, she explains.

I tossed a coin and starred flying lessons.

After 12 years in the business, she is still frightened of heights but in a plane you dont feel that way because there is nolh-ing (XMinecting ym with the ^ound.

During 2,500 hours of flying,

green-eyed Gillian has weathered many a wisecrack about being a lady in a mans job, but only one passenger has ever refused to go up with her because she is a woman,

He was a London taxi driver and he had seen enough of women on the road, she laughs. But he got in eventually.

Miss Cazalet flies for Skyways, a British airline that works between this rural airfield and Europe. During the recent transport strikes in France Skyways was the only British line that maintained regular flights to Paris, landing at a military airfield where everybody was too busy to lotice that the co-pilot of the big Hawker Siddeley skirt.

She is due to move up to First Officer and captain her own plane next year.

Briftains other two women airline pilots got into the business for different reasons.

Mrs. Elizabeth Overbury, a blonde who flies BOAC 111 jets from Luton Airport, stayed with flying after her test pilot hus

band was killed in a crash in 1960.

Mrs. Yvorme Pope, a 37-year-old widow, was infatuated with planes and married her flying instructor. When he died, she got the job to support her two sons.

Are women pilots as competent as men, particularly in a pinch?

Mrs. Pope, who claims that coping with daily crises at home with diildren is more dangerous than most jobs, retorts: Im cwivinced that the average woman is better equipped than most men to deal with moments of real crisis without panicking.

Mrs. Ebron Allen and children of Greenville were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King and daughter Nancy of Roxboro have returned to their home in Roxboro after spending some time here with Mrs. J. W. Rook, Sr.

Mrs. J. Franklin Sexton and son Steven from Tulsa, Okla are in Bethel visiting Mr. and Mrs- E. E. Dennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton land family.

Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Tetter-ton have returned to Bethel after spending one week in their Atlantic Beach home.

Mrs. Frank Winesette and children, Guy and Joe, have returned to Venice, Fla., after a visit here with Mrs. Wineset-tes mother- Mrs. F. L. Andrews.

William Andrews, Mrs. Jimmie Robins and Miss Phyllis Robins spent some time traveling^ the Western part of the United States. They went to Gatlinburb ^ way of the Smoky Mountains; from there they went to other places of interest, including the Drama Unto These Hills.

Mrs. Virginia Butterworth and Mrs. Irene Butterworth of New Port News, Va.^ are spending some time here* with Mr- and Mrs. Joe Butterworth and family-

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Blount, Jr. and family are vacationing at Atlantic Beach this

Mrs.' Herbert Brown, her daughter Julie and two frienas Cindy Rook'and Phillis Robins were vacationing at Bogue Inlet for a few days last week.

Mrs. J. E. Hammonds and Mrs. W. R. Bullock were the guest of Mrs. Selma Everette and Mrs. Willie Barnhill one day this week in Mrs. Barnhillf home.

Miss Cazalet recounts that the 748 was wearing a cwily time ^e was ever flustered on the job because of her sex was when a crowded hotel booked the planes two pilots into one bedroom.

When I joined the airline the other pilots were a bit suspicious of a woman but they are used to it now. The passengers never complain and Ive given up looking to see if people are startled, she says.

Official Visit Of OES Officers Made

AYDEN The district deputies of the Seventh District of the Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Lula B. Jones and Rudolph Garner, made their official visit to the Ayden Chapter No. 52, OES, Tuesday night.

Mrs. Irma B. Collins, worthy matron, and Wilmer Heuay, worthy patron, presided.

Mrs. Jones presented special instructions on different phases of the work and Garner outp lined the special work of OES.

After the Chapter meeting closed, a social hour was n-joyed in the dining room.

What eastern states residents call confectioners sugar is known as powdered or frosting sugar in the Western states.

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Located Next To Harris Super Market *-Memorial Drive

Back To School Special

MOVE'S BEAUtV^HOP

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Mrs. WorthinfkHi, a freduatc t Mitchells Beauty Academy in Greenville, Invites her many (rienda and acquaintances te stop in and aee her soon. For an appointment phoney 756-0827.

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Sanford Bcomlet Turning Serious

A BG DIFFERENCE!

'lae boumiet lor louaer iNorin Laroiina governor leiiy ibaiuoru a* a pu,enuai lyemocratic vice presmeiiiial nominee nab taKen on serious propor-uons.

Only a couple o weeks ago Sanford was brushing off me suggestion as oeing beyond the realm 0 possibility.

Now, however, it has become more than a matter of North Carolinians supporting a fellow Tar Heel. Indeed Sanford is being mentioned by such influential publications as the New York Times as a definite possibility to join Hubert Humphrey in the Democratic ticket,

Sanford, himself, now says that while he is not sitting around waiting for lightning to strike the vice presidential nomination would be a great thing.*'

Sanford, who is a Hiimphrey supporter, has been mentioned by Humphrey as a vice presidential nominee possibility.

Sanford enjoys a reputation as a southern moderate and North Carolina has always been considered not-typically-Deep-South insofar as racial attitudes are concerned.

It is likely that, although much has been said

State Obi

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The state has raised formal objections to a proposal by Champion McDowell Davis, the wealthy retired railroad magnate, to dredge and fill a valuable tidal marsh adjoining his huge Porters Neck plantation.

about how the Republican vice presidential nominee Spiro Agnew is unknown, the Democrats will be looking for a candidate who will offset Agnews Border state image. Sanford could do this, of course. He al^o has the added advantage of a national reputation. He has published books and he has been active nationally since leaving the governors office. .

It could be that Sanford will be the vice presidential nominee and we dont see how North Caro-olina could do anything but gain because of it.

No Excuse For Police To Beat Up Newsmen

We have always been among those who recognized that if there is to be law and order the police are going to have to use minimum force at times.

Thus if hippies or yippies or any other groups attempt to violate the rules of ordlininess at the Chicago Democratic National Convention is it obvious that police will have to use whatever force necessary to stop them.

Minimum force, however, does not extend to beating up newsmen who are there to record the action. A newspaper or television cameraman is not likely to be at the scene of such action with the thought of participating in the rioting. His sole job is to cover what happens as legitimate news.

When police officers have to use force to stop those who are violating the law, they shouM not be afrid for the public to see what went on through cameras at the scene.

There is no excuse for the senseless beating of four new'smen in Chicago Monday night, if the facts are as they have been reported. The newsmen were said to have been w^earing white arm bands and holding press badges issued by the police department, as well as other credentials. , .

. , , When the police consider force ijecessary

proximately $865,0(X) to a non- quell a riot or maintain ordinances they should profit foundaUon and the state recording of such scenes by the camera.

Only by being entirely open in their actions can the police avoid having to answer to charges of police brutality.

ects

Highway Commissioner Ashley Murphy says the project was entirely justified because it benefits a charitable institution, a nursing home, of which Davis was. a principal benefactor. Davis gave land and other assets worth ap-

U.S. FORCES ARE USED TO HELP COUNTRIES TO

enable them to choose

THEIR OWN FORM OF OOVERNMENT _

SOVIETT FORCES ARE USED TO prevent COUNTRIES FROM CHOOSING their own FORM OF GOVERNMENT

BUCriWALD

Guess Who Gets Tapped

WILUAM

SHIRES

Tf past policy and fweced-ent applies, the effect will be to veto Davis application f o r the project along Futches Creek in New Hanover County.

But it may also result in more litigation in the courts concerning lawful ownership of such coastal marshland. In many cases, private owners claim titles dating back to royal grants by the kings o'" England. The states pos is

that submerged land bt a

high water mark became vested public territory of N o r t h Carolina with the Declaration of Indpendence. The courts have yet to make a clear deci-sios in the dispute. This could be the case if Davis chooses to press it.

Porters Neck

Futches Creek borders the

12.000 or more acres of plantation land owned by Davis, retired president of the Atlantic Coast Line (ACL) railroad and a close personal friend of Gov. Dan K. Moore.

It is near the private lake, located on plantation property, to which the State Highway Commission recently built a

12.000 industrial acess road with secondary highway con-triHtion funds.

The governor, denying any knowledge of the project through privately owned lands, has asked for an investigation.

agreed in 1965 to build a $12,-000 access road to this property. The road to the lake was added recestly.

Dredging and filling al o n g Futches Creek appears to be something else again.

Three separate state agencies filed objections to Davis application to the U. S. Corps of Engineers which, unless Davis goes to court, apparent ly will block his plan. Davis applied in July for a Corps of Engineers permit to construct a canal on the south side of Futches Creek about 2,000 feet in length and 100 feet in width. Ownership of this shallow area is disputed. Davis claims ownership to a point in midstream of the shallow creek. The state contends that at low tide there is a depth of 12 inch-

Conclusions To

; Be Jumoed At

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions;

The two most frustrated occupational groups in America today are housewives and ministers. Tliey sharea n d probably justly so a feeling that they perform a useful role the importance of which is-

es and that it is submerged _ nt fully appreciated by t h e marshland belonging to the society.

over 130 pounds, shell put you on her drop dead list forever.

It is time for a man to give up martinis when he starts asking the bartender to leave out the olive because it takes

BAL

CHICAGO One of Hubert Humphreys most impoHant decisions if he wins the Democratic nomination is to choose a vice presidential candidate. Many names have been dropped in the hopper, but Mr. Humphrey has still been unable to make up his m i n d. Last week he consulted wi t h leaders of the party, governors, mayors, senators and even with President Lyndon Johnson. While his c(Miversa-tions with all of them were off the record I managed to get a transcript of what is said to have been his talk with President Johnson.

Hubert, Ah hear youre ha

ving trouble fmding the right' man for Vice President.

Yes sir, Mr. President. It isnt easy.

Ah dont imagine it is. Ahve been giving it a lot oi thought mahself, and it seems to me the man you want should have experience in the executive branch of the government, should know the ins and outs of the Viemamese war, and should have his finger on the problems of law and order.

I agree with you Mr. President, but where do I find such a man?

Ah also feel he should have been a Vice President at one time so he knows what ihe

jobs all about.

But there is no one living President of the United States President of the United Staets except Richard Nixon, Henry President of the United States except Richard Nixon, Henry Wallace, Harry Truman and... and. . .and. . .oh, no.

ART

BUCUWALD

state, and apparently intends to defend the claim. The survey was made by the division of Property Control in the deportment of Adinistraticn, and this division filed one of the objections.

The District Engineer in Wilmington. Col- Paul S. Denison, said pointedly that In cass of conflicting proper t y rights, the Corps of Engineers cannot undertake to ad-(Continued On Page 5)

Ever notice that most people who brag they never buy anything except a wholesale usually have a seedy look?

Now is the time to start thinking about which deserving friends you can present those unworn Christmas ties that your Aunt Martna gave you last year.

Life for college presidents was simpler when -ill that students did to get attention was swallow goldfish, or go on panty raids, or see how many could crowd into a phone booth.

Girls are funny. Call one under 115 pounds a broad, and she giggles. But if you apply that slangy lerm to one

BOYLl

Other E(ditors America Anc.

Say

Abroac.'

up too much space.

Show me a husband who enjoys having his wfe read aloud his old love letters lo her, and Ill show you an insufferable egotist.

A fellow never knows how little experience is really worth until h^ lists that as his main qualification when applying for a new job.

(Continued On Page S)

Forty Years Ago

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

X>HN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 28, 1928 Miss Elizabeth Carr has returned from Lake Junaluska where she has been spending the summer.

James Little spent the weekend at Wrightsville Beacn.

Miss Oleva Zanhiser has returned from Durham where she has been visiting friends.

Misses Elizabeth Andrews, Elizabeth Morton and S. F. Allen went to Morehead yesterday.,

John Flanagan and W. >H. Bradsher returned Saturday from Wilmington where they attended the Feat of Pirates.

Mrs. K. B. Pace, Mrs. J.B. "Kitrell, Mrs. C. A. Bowen and Miss Hennie Whichard left yesterday for Charlotte to at

tend the state convention of the Auxiliary of the American Legion.

Mrs. E. W. Harvey, Miss Francis Harvey and Withers Harvey have returned from a visit in-Reedsville.

Miss Elizabeth Warren has returned from a visit in Rocky Mount and Tarboro.

Miss Francis Moseleiy has returned from New York, where she has been attending the summer school of Columbia University.

Little Miss Dorothy Harris has returned from an extended visit in Oxford.

Miss Edna McKee spent yesterday in New Bern.

Misses Eleanor Clark and Mary Casey spent yesterday afternoon at Bayview.

(Christian Scfenc* Monitor)

One thing seems almost certain regardless of who wins the November election. That is that overall American foi-ei5n policy during the foreseeable future will be more restrained, more careful, more limited in responsibilities, less openhanded.

Within both major parties the current is flowing strongly and steadily in the direction of a pullback and cutdown on American involvement abroad. In neither of these parties is there an opposing current with any degree of political or national backing.

This does not mean that the United States has gone or will necessarily go isolationist in the old sense of the word. No one is demanding this, neither Richard Nixon, Hubert Humphrey, nor Eugene McCarthy. Each is not only ready to see America continue to make its presence felt in foreign fields, but feels that this is ne :essary for Americas own safety.

But the whole general trend within organized politics (aud, it would seem, within public opinion as well) is towards a less conspicuous Americ a n role and presence abroad, this is visible at such points as:

The Republican olaTorms demand that the United States return to multilateral action abroad rather than indulge in

pre-

unilateral attempts to serve peace.

The strong national feeling that the country mus: avoid further Vietnams.

Hubert Humphreys visible wish to appear less tied to the unilateral Johnson foreign policy.

The steadily increasing disposition in Congress to cut down on fweign aid.

While these trends, either individually or collectively, do not mean a retreat into a 1968 brand of antiforeignism, they do hold considerable significance for the future. At the very least, they mean that Washington will be markedly more cautious in its foreign commitments.

Nor is this necessarily and automatically bad. While it would be tragic, both for the world and the United States, if the latter were to turn its back on the former, the time is long overdue for a thorough - going rewetghing of Americas worldwide role. It is time to reassess the methods used abroad, to evaluate whether these methods aer now outdated, and to determine just how far the United States should go in its peacekeeping and progress - stimulating role.

If the present signs hold true, the next adminisbration in Washington will be less interventionist than any of its piwtwar predecessors.

Hubert, why are you stuttering?

Mr. President, you werent thinking of.. .you couldnt be..

I mean. .

Lets be pra(?tical about this Hubert. Ah said Ah would never run for President of the United States. But ah i.ever said Ah wouldnt run for Vice President.

Why on earth would you want to be Vice President after being President of the United States?

Ah like Washington, Hubert, and as far as Ahm concerned it doesnt make any difference if youre President or Vice President. Ahve always considered the two jobs interchangeable.

You have?

Now dont look so surprised. Ahm not trying to sell myself, Hubert, but Ah think Ah could be a great service to you. For one thing Ah could unite all the elements of the party. As your vice presidential candidate Ah could defeno mah administration a let easier than you could. And, thirdly, youve got to admit unlike the Republicans man, Ahm a household name.

That you are. But it seems to me. Mr. President, it would be so embarrassing for you to take second place on the ticket.

Hubert, youve known me long enough to know titles dont bother me. We could work as a team the way we have been doing. Ah could take a lot of things off your shouider.s. Such as what?

(Continued On Page 5)

Lugene

jOSt

r riends

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO The reason so many delegates to this doleful Democratic convention prefer losing with Vice President Hubert Humphrey to winning with Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy was dramatically shown last week by McCarthy himself.

When Soviet armies invaded Czechoslovakia, McCarthy characteristically consulted nobody. Instead, he wrote and immediately released his bizarre and insensitive statement denying that this was a serious world crisis and chiding President Johnson for calling a midnight National Security Council meeting. While putting the best fact on it in public, his political managers were shocked beyond description.

The unfortunate statement could not have come at a worse time. Even the most hide bound party regulars were at last coming to believe the polls that have consistently foretold a win by Richard M. Nixon over Humphrey, possibly of landslide pfoportions. But at this critical moment, McCarthy again exhibited the remoteness and cool passivity that Democratic politicians do not relish in their Presidential nominees.

Indeed,^protesting telephone calls last Thursday morning poured into McCarthys newly-opened headquarters in the balcony of the International Amphitheater here. Pro-McCarthy delegates from across the country, deeply disturbed, begged for explanation or enlargement of McCarthys incredible statement. Most alarming to McCarthy's delegate counters were several such calls from California, whose 178-vote delegation is indispensable to McCarthys dim hopes.

One delegate counter dispatched a frantic SOS to Blair Clark, McCarthys national campaign manager. He badly needed immediate further explanation by McCarthy, including a tardy word of sympathy for the Czech people. At the least, he needed as authorized explanation by a well-known McCarthy advis-j)r such as Prof. J. K^al-braith to pacify the disCwb-ed delegates.

He got nothing. The fact is that Clark and the rest of his political high command had temporarily lost contact with the candidate. As he has done intermittently through the year, McCarthy inexplicably went into 48 hours of seclusion at the very moment when most candidates would be in personal minute-by-minute control of their campaigns.

Even before McCarthys reaction to the Soviet c(xip, his chances to overtake Humphrey were barely visible. But that blunder and his failure to repair it are symptomatic of the continued bad blood between the party regulars and McCarthy.

These regulars do not reject McCarthy solely because they feel more comfortable with Humphrey, the usual explanation of the McCarthy it-es. Nor, outside the South, are McCarthys views on Vietnam all that unpalatable to the convention.

Moreover, the false euphoria that cloaked the Democratic party much of this year has abruptly vanished in Chicago. Humphrey is not a popular choice for the nomination. Delegates read and believe the polls showing Humphrey a loser but McCarthy (Continued On Page I)

ComDuters Are Creating JobsStrength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHEN LOVE

ACCOMPANIES JUSTICE

Are you afraid of your young people?

Many parents and teachers are afraid of their young people. They are afraid to correct them in what may appear to be daring behavior for fear they go out and do worse things, "rbey are afraid to express themselves on moral issues lest the young people call tliem old-fashioned strai Maced.

Thil is a craven and stupid attituli^^ Young people are growing into adulthood and should be given a progressive share of adult responsibility^, y ' But Uipl is no reason for drop-ping them out of the' third-story window and letting them

learn the disadvantages of certain types of behavior the hard way.

Young people resent highhandedness, and should resent it. They do not want to be nagged. They have a venomous resentment against injustice. But they understand love and sympathy. They may make a wry face over your wise counsel and laugh a bit at your old-fashioned ways, but they appreciate it if parents take such an interest in their and moral welfare that they are willing to sit down and talk things over with them. They 4o not even resent a parents getting tough and laying down the law if everting is done justly and aboveboard.^ Moral appeasement is the opposite of parental tyranny and is an et)ually ruinous vice.

By ELMER ROESvSNER

A buggywhip maker might be hard put to find a job today, but the computer indus-b-y is employing men like crazy. In 1966, there were 229,-000 persons employed in t h e operation of computers, according to the Department of Labor. Since then, according to estimates of A. Dale Mayo, executive vice president of Strategic Systems, Inc., the industry has been increasing employment by 42,500 a year, making present employ m e n t around 384,000.

However, the rate of in' crease is growing and some authorities expect total pa)N rolls will reach 650,00 a year.

The 1966 roll included programmers, 100,000; systems analysts, 60,000; coasole operators and key punchers, 1&,-000; and date processors aiid

equipment servicemen, 19,000.

The current annual increases are: programmers, 13,-000; systems analysts, 11,800; operators and puncher.s, 14,-000; processors and servicemen, 3,700.

Back At The Planis-

These figures do not include employees of the computer manufacturing plants, which could double the total.

Computer operators require hSlh mathematical minds and special training. Colleges and universities have been adding courses to train students in great numbers. Courses have been growing m physics, mathematics and business administration departments.

Because many student cannot afford a complete college course, or, are too impatient to spend the time, aiui because colleges have not been able to

supply the demand, a number of schools have been established.

In fact, two kinds of schools are operating. Some are well run, designed to serve industry as well as student; others are

WiMKn

ROESSNEB

quick - buck schools.

How To Tell Them Apart Mayo suggests ways of telling them apart.

If a schools advertisement looks like a help - wanted ad, all but promises a salary of

more than $10,000 a year with the implied guarantee of a job on graduation, the student should beware.

The student should also check the credentials of t h e faculty, and find out whether electronic data processing equipment is available for classroom instruction. A good school should also have facilities for concentrated study of theory,

A good school, he pointed out, will also have aptitude tests or entrance examinations and unqualified sludeiits will not be enrolled. His own company operates a subsidiary, Setab Computer Institute, which produces worx for

clients as it instructs classes, thereby providing a working ' environment. However, he

pointed out that there ere

many other schools with high standards.

Shires Col....

(CoDtinned From Page 4)

jLHlicate rival claims,

Property Control is the agency designated to manage the states submerged lands as well as other public property. The coordinating agency for all applications to the Corps of Engineers for work within the, state is the division of Navigable Waters of the Department of Water and Air Resources.

Col. George Pickett, direc-or of Water and Air Resources, said objections by the s t a t e would be filed this week with the Corps of Engineers, citing primarily the contention of the division of Commerical and Sports Fisheries that such a project on Futches Creek would destoy a valuable shellfish habitat. This was supported by the Sanitary Engineering Division of the State Board of Health.

Greene Schools Observe Ruling

SNOW HILL Greene County Schools, with an expected total ennrollment of 4,788 students, opened here this morning for the 1968-69 school term operating under a court order which came from the desk of Federal Judge J(^ Larkins July 29.

Under the court order, grades one through six and grades nine will 1^ totally integrateri.

The court order provides that grades one and two will attend Snow Hill Primary School, formerly an all white school. Students who are in grades three

through five will attend the West Greene Elementary School, a former all Negro School. All sixth graders and some seventh and eighth graders will attend the Junior High School, previously Snow Hill Elementary School. /

The ruling also requires that all ninth graders attend Greene Central High School. Under tlis court order' the enrollment ,at Greene Central is expected to exceed over 800. Last year, approximately 550 were/ enrolled at the school.

IhV Daily Reflector, Greenv ille, N. C.Wednesday, August 28, 19685

An indirect result of a w*'it from the attorneys of Obeiiah Forman, the court order does not involve two schools in the Maury area and two in Walston-burg- East Greene School and Hookerton-Maury School in Maury and North Greene School and Walstonburg Elementary School in Walstonburg are/not affected.

Greene Central High School is expected to reach an enrollment of over 1,100 students tor the 1969-70 school term at the present rate of increase.

drilled in Oklahoma was 24 014 feet- deep. But it was a dry hole.

DEEP BUT DRY. TULSA, Ojla. iUPI)-The

j Oklahoma Petroleum Council notes that the deepest well

RETARDED

LIMA, Perii (UPDDr. Lijci.i Avolib de Conroy, assistant director of the Lima Mental Institute, says fhere are about 150,000 mentally retarded children in Peru.

Evans-Novak...

(Continaed From rage 4)

able to beat Nixon by retaining the Democratic partys anti-war wing and cutting into the conservative white suburbs with his ouiet charisma Party leaders in Midwestern swing states such as Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, and Kansas say privately that statewide candidates this year would win with McCar/-thy but lose with Humphrey. Yet, these same leaders including some statewide ca-ndiates themselves also say privately that McCarthy is too far outside the Roose-velt-Kennedy activist model of the Presidency, a point he underlined in his reaction to the Czech crisis. By reftis-ing to make the slighte.st d-fort to conform to that model, McCarthy has missed his golden opportunity to take control of a party desperately searching- for a winner.

Buchwold..

(Continued From Page 4)

*Ah could take the war and peace negotiations off your hands; Alb could worry about the economy; Ah could deal with the civil rights issue. Ah could meet with the Soviets, and Ah could address joint sessions of Congress; stuff like that which would leave you free to be President of all the people.

I dont know what to say, Mr. President. I owe you so much I hate to ask you to do anything mwe for me. Horsefeathers, Hubert. You dont owe me anything. You earned a crack at the Presidency by just being yourself. If you dont want me to be your Vice President, Ahll certainly understand.

Of course, I want you to be my Vice President, Mr. ITesident Nothing would hon-^ or me more than to have you* on the ticket. Its just that that.

Speak up, Hubert.

With all your grandchildren and everything, wont the White House be very crowded?

Ah thought of that Hubert, and Ahve ordered them to fix up Blair House for you and Muriel, across the street.

Boyle ...

(Continaed From Page 4)

Today we have many wonder drugs but few wonder politicians. A wonder politician is one who could carry out h i s promises to make .a better life for us all and do it without inflicting a new tax or raising an old one.

One way to avoid the divorce courts is for a fellow to be sure to go through his pockets himself the night before his wife sends his suit out to be cleaned.

We have decided it is more restful to remain a cultural illiterate than to become a member of the intelligentsia if to do so requires one to read the poetry of Alien Ginsberg, defend mod art, and be able to exxplain what Andy Warhol stands for.

People love to complain about their problems, but are usually more stimulated than destroyed by them. If a man has no troubles to overcome, no dangers to surmont, no barriers to break through, how can he prove hes a hero? It is also better to have a choice of problems to worry about, as one problem can become too boring. Thats why a dog with two fleas leads a far more interesting life than a dog with but a single flea nor no fleas at all.

If the Democratic convention in Chicago reminds you in a depressing way of-.the Republican antics you saw le-cently in Miami Beach, you can blame it on one of leevi-sions key faults too many summer reruns.

One out of every 89 births brings twins, according to , Colliers Encyclopedia.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, August 28, 1968

Fall Term Of ECU Undergraduate Evening College Opens Sept. 16

N.C. Told Drop'Maddox

Requirement In'off His

AIDRapents

Expected To Call Presidential Bid

The Division Education at

of Continuinggram. East Cardinal The

fall term, first of four

University has announced plans eight-week terms this year, willu. ^ school graduate for the first term of the T9C8-69 o er courses in business, Eng-j According to Phelps, students Undergraduate Evening College, lish, History, mathematics, poli-1 who enroll full time in the UEC

scheduled to open Monday, Sept. ti'^al science and psychology, jean complete a years work in

4/% t**r> Ar' it-111 i or\rvv*/^v tVk <^6a1 TT Ka c orv A t\at>a/4

fifth, be held in Erwin Hall, first of time that it will take during That is about one-fourth

typical bach-

floor, on Sept. 13 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sept. 16 and

16.

- To be operated for the year by the Division of Continuing Education, the program will agaia offer a schedule of|17 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Class-freshman cdurses four nights'es begin on Monday, Sept. 16, each week during the eight-1 and the term ends on Nov. 7. week term. Herman Phelp.s. as-! The UEC program, created sociate director of continuing mainly to give adult high school education, directs the UEC pro-graduates a chance to begin

work toward a college degree ranged so that students who RALEIGH (AP) Women without inteirupting their \oca- hold down full time jobs do not receiving welfare for their chil-tional schedules, is open to any overload iliemselves with school | dren in North Carolina soon

work. j may not be forced to take birth

The parent campiis, like most! control instructions, other institutions will accept up; officials have told the

to 47 hours of UEC credit to be Department of Public

Hegistration for courses will I approximately the same period applied toward a college degree.

the regular day program on the campus. The program is particularly designed for those who unable to enroll as regular suidents in the ECU day pro-g|am.

^Phelps points out that the programs class schedule is ar-

, . * sial practice and welfare offici-

*DelailSormaUon about the last May, the Welfare

UEC program is available by Department has been requiring telephoning or visiting Phelps instructions

at the offices of the Division of Continuing Education in Erwin Hail on the ECU campus.

Protests Bring Promises Of Caution In Handling Newsmen

CHIC.AGO CAP) Protests toiing the police action came from Mayor Richard J. Daley and) the three major broadcast neU Police Supt. James B. Conlisk, works, three of Chicagos major have brought promises of great-1 dailies, Life magazine, journal-cr care in dealing with iiews-jistic associtions, labor organi-men reporting demonstrations zations and two church groups, during the Democratic National! F'our city aldermen tiled a let-Convention. !ter calling on the city council

Twenty-four newsmen report-'for an official censure of Daley ed they were clubbed or and Conlisk. .A fifth alderman sprayed with chemical disabling! joined them in calling for an agent during police clashes with emergency council meeting to hippies and Vietnam war pro- consider the issue, testers on the citys North Side! The city attorney must deter-Sunday and Monday nights. 'mine that an emergency exists Four of the newsmen reqi'irerii before such a session could be

hospital care after* nights incidents.

Letters and telegrams proltst-

Monday called.

Daley issued a statement calling for newsmen to cooperate

with police during the demonstrations.

We ask the men of the news media to follow the instructions of police as other citizens should, the mayor said.

Daley also told his police commanders to repeat instructions

Win Delays in School Orders

RICHMOND, Va. AP)

to their men to avoid conflict with newsmen.

Conlisk met Tuesday with officials of 15 news media to hear charges of police abuse of newsmen.

The police said they wou-d remind their men not to interfere with newsmen and their equipment, and of the requirement to wear badges and identification at all times.

The agreement also repeated Conlisks promise of a full investigation. The superintendent said senior police officers

would be on the scene of future "Die; demonstrations to assure the Beaufort County and the Eden-1 eights of newsmen and bystand-ton-Chow'an schools in North igj-g

Carolina have won delays in| Mast of the newsmen reported starting new school desegrega-; were attacked while police hon pro^ams. But the U.S. ,,t sticks and tear gas

Circuit Court of Appeals denied thousands of demonstra-

uiesday a similar request fromi j Lincoln Park after the the FranKin County, N. C,

By IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON AP) - The Pentacoii says construction andl delivery of new Svving-wing! Fll.A and FBlll jets will be stretched out t > save $201 million this budget yea.' toward the total $ii bilhon -federali spending cut ordered by Congress.

The strctcliout will not delay! initial deliveries of the planes to the Air Force, the Pentagon said Tue.sday. but will result in an extended force build-up.

The FlllA jet fighter-bomber Is the Air Force version of the old TFX warplase sought by former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. It is de-| signed primarily for tactical air strikes.

The FBlll, another TFX offshoot, is intended for delivery of nuH^lear bombs on long-range missions and is to succeed; many of the Strategic .Air Commands B52s. The Pentagon said | an additional $18 million iS being saved this budget year by' faster deactivation of seven FlOl interceptor squadrons and the closing of Paine Field, Wash.

to investigate or prosecute if evidence warranted federal action.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Department says it hns asked North Korea for another meeting at Panmun^m to discuss release of the U.S. intel-

school board.

All three school districts had been ordered by federal district courts in North Carolina to enact nonracial pupil assignment programs by the^start of school next month. This was in line

11 p.m. closing hour.

Athens Denies Papandreou

ATHENS (AP) A govern-

with a U.S. Supreme Court rul- ment spokesman today denied a

for all women receiving funds under the A i d to Dependent Children program.

The requirement was adopted by the state Welfare Board last February.

It was designed to help women limit the size of their families if they want to do^it, said Robert C. Howison Jr. of Raleigh, the board chairman., in an interview Tuesday.

But the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare objected to the requirement.

Federal laws provide that birth control instruction may be made available but that it cant be made obligatory.

HEWs regional director, Bernard McCusty of Charlottesville, Va., met last week with Gov. Dan Moore, Howison and Clifton Craig, director of the state Welfare Department, to explain HEWs stand.

Howison said he will recommend at the boards next meeting, expected to be held in late September or early October, that the requirement be dropped.

Our concern was that people were not availing themselves enough of the voluntary program, Howison said.

He said that negotiations with HEW might continue for months but that in the end North Carolina would not defy HEW and risk losing federal aid.

Most of the money which North Carolina spends for aid to dependent children comes from the federal government.

CHICAGO (AP) -T Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia, his support in the Georgia delegatios chopped ,in half by the Democratic National Convention, called a news conference today, apparently to withdraw as a presidential candidate.

This would be one more act in the lively drama provided in Chicago before and during the convention by Maddox and the bitter fight over his handpicked delegation.

The convention voted Tuesday night to seat both the regular delegation backing Maddox and

a competing group, headed by a

Negro legislator from Allanta, Julian Bond. Each group was awarded half the delegations 41 votes.

Thus, Maddox was left with

no more than 20% votes in his news^per publisher, own state. He had picked un lit- Gedrgia, he said, ha$ a score / tie support elsehwere despite! to settle with the party. If I have numerous appearances before to campaigii in all 159 counties,

I will do so to defeat the candi-

delegations.

After the conventions voice vote, much of the nights action revolved arouhd Georgia.

Twenty of the 64' regulars left the floor, refusing to sit with the Bond group, which was backed in its challenge by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minsesota.

Another presidential candidate, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, backed the compromise finally agreed upon.

The conventions action prompted a pledge of revenge by the chairman of the delegation, James Gray, as Albany

dates of this convention.

The convention made Julias Bond a state, Gray said, calling it one of the worst political pilloring jobs Ive ever seen.

Wallace Warns iiinvw I A ! 'Anarchists' It

WPXY Is Asking Will Be Different

ing in a Virginia case that free-dom-of-choice plans could be

ligence ship surviving crew has received so last meeting, the Julv 9.

Pueblo and its 82 overturned where there were

members but response. The 19th, was held

more effective segregation.

methods of de-

report that former Premier George Papandreou is seriously iU.

A reliable source said earlier that the 80-year-old political

The three districts had asked j leader had been rushed to an air

Capital Quote By HE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS I guess Td like for all of our boys to be able to lay down their arms and come home to live in dignity without fear.President Johnson, asked while celebrating his 60th birthday at his Texas ranch to state a birthday wish.

the appelate court Monday for temporary stays of the district court orders, pleading insufficient time for such moves. Their lawyers said immediate nonracial pupil assignments wculd

force hospital during the night. But Byron Stamatopoulos, government press spokesman, said this was not true.

The old man has had heart trouble for some time, and aides

Eskimos and Tlingit Indians of North America believe the aurora borealis, or northern lights, are the spirits of the dead at play.

Power Increase

Radio station WPXY has made application to the Federal Communications Commission for permission to increase the stations power to 5,000 watts and. to operate at 1590 KC.

Sfrike At Soup Company Ends

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)

George C. Wallace says his presidential candidacy has botii major parties sweating.^

TTie American Independent! increase over

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - A two year contract between Cami-bell Soup Co. and one of two striking unions was ratified Tuesday.

The month-long strike ended for 2,800 members of Local 80-A of Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butchers Workmen, AFL-CIO, when they accepted the contract hammered out in 16 hours of negotiations.

It provides a 28-cent hourly

the two years

party candidate talked of winning the presidency in speeches at Window Rock asd Phoenix Tuesday. He returns home today after a weeks swing

The announcement was made through the West.

jointly by Donald Curtis, president of Curtis and Associates, owners of the station, and by Charley Gaylord, General Manager.

This increased power will enable us to greatly extend our service to our listeners, stated Curtis. We are delighted to have this opportunity.

Gaylord stated that the company expects action on the application within six months. He also said that as soon as the application is approved, work will begin on the necessary changes and the installation of the new equipment.

WPXY is a member of the Curtis Radio Group which o^ier-ates WCSL in Cherryville, WE-WO AM and WEWO FM in Laurinburg, and has an application pending for a new station on Serve Mebane - Hillsborough. The company also has interests in cable television and is currently planning applications for two television stations.

Wallace spoke to about 6,000 at a rally, 300 at the $25-a-plate dinner here, and about 200, in-

along with increased pension, vacation and health benefits.

Negotiators said a 13-cent-ari-hour wage boost, retroactive to Marcft 1, goes into effect immediately. An additional 15 cents will be paid beginning Mahch 1, 169.

A second union, Delaware Val

sme Indians, on the ley Lodge of International Asso-

cluding

Navajo reservation at Window Rock.

Four brief scuffles broke

out

ciation of Machinists, is still striking the Camden plant but i membership meeting was called

over pro-and asti-Wallace signs! for today and it was thought a at the raUy, and a few young' breakthrough was near, people walked out I The Camden plant was one of..

If there are any more of you' five Campbell sites across the anarchists here, get out now, | country struck by various un-Wallace told them, because its | ions. The Camden settlement going to be different after Im! will have no effect on the other president I strikes.____________

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Branches at East 5th St.," Georgetowne Shopped and Cotonial Heights Shopping Center

educational systems | reported recently his health was failing,

cause the to suffer.

Formal appeals in all Ihree cases will be heard during the October term of the 4th Circuit Court in Richmond.

The flower of the month September is the aster morning glory.

WASCHINGTON (AP^ - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark has told' Life magazine it misinterpreted his comments on divulging information obtained by wiretapping and says they did not refer to Rep. Cornelius Gallagher.

Clark also said in a letter publicly released Tuesday that if the Justice Department had been concerned with the New Jersey Democrat's conduct since 1960. as the magazine said, it would not have hesitated

Seagrams

Seven^^&oiDii

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WiDNESDAY

7;00 McHaif "T.SO O(*moals 11;00 Npws 11:15 Sporfi 11:25

11 30 Ton.gh! THURSDAY

6;DC Aipetl * 30 Mr Ed 7:00 Todey Shri#

00 Merv Griffm 10:00 Judgment 1C : 25 News 10:30 Concntrete 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood So

12 00 Jeopardy 17:3) t ye Guess 12 S5 News

00 Girl Talk

1 30 Make a Deal

2 00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors

3 00 Ano. World J iO Don't Say 1:00 Match Game

4 25 News

4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6 00 News 6:15 Sports

6 75 vVp^t^er f.30 Hunt-Brink. 7:00 McHa:e

7 y? Convention 11 OC News

II 15 Sports 11:2S Weather 1 30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNt.DAY

7:0) .rrin.,! Smith 7 30 Convention F net Repcrl Movie

THURSDAY X Carouna 0 37 Med.tel tons 1-35 News 9.U Kangaroo It . 03 Can Came-a 10 30 HiLblllies 11:00 Andy 1l;Kt Van D,ke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weltner 12 30 5.ej.fin 12:45 Guiding tiglit

1 00 Love 01 Life

1 25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2 00 Splendoreci ; 30 Houseparly VOO Tell Truth 3.25 News

3 30 Edge of Nigh'

4 00 Secret Sfurtr 4.30 Cartoons

5:00 Perry MtSOn 6:00 News ,6 10 Sports

6 25 SV.rir,

6-30 News

7 00 Truth or Con. 7:30 Convention hmal Report

,5ov<e

WNBE - Ch. 12

WfONESOAY

7 00 Blit Pollard 7 30 Movie 9 30 Convention 11.00 Weather 11:05 News II 20 Snort-,

11:30 Joey Bishop

THURSDAY

'7:00 Pa^ty Line

2 30 Oati^g 3:00 '3 Mospttal

3 30 One Lite

4 00 O- St aocws 4 .30 6 370

6 00 Repo-t IS Weafnar 6 20 Sports

6 30 News

7 00 jr. Jubiinf 7 30 2nd 100 Vrj.

00 Romper Roorr I 00 p y. tg Ni n 9:00 Early Shjw -I; Bewitched 12 00 Bewitched 9 That C rl

12:30 Treasure 9 30 Cpn/eniion

1 00 Dream Houel1:00 Weather 130 Its Hdpoetiingll :ljO Newt

1 Doctor II 20 Spurts

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School Integration Slowly Increasing In South

B > H AL GLIXH ER

Associated Preas Writer

ATL-\XTA, Ga. i.\P> -

School integration across the South is expected to increase ^ steadily, if not spectacularly this fall, even as federal en-' fcrcement officials begin shifting some of their concern from the South to Northern cities.

The duality of school systems by race can be expressed in Chicago or Detroit, as well as in Allanta or Memphis/ said Vv.Tiam J. Page Jr., Atlanta rc-glsnal director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

There's a crew now assigned to work with Northern cities, Page said, suggeiing this might actually make it easier to wcrk witli Southern school officials.

In 11 Southei^n states last fall, the number of .Negroes in desegregated classes reached about 14 per cent. HEW officials anticipate a meaningful increase in that figure this fall, but no figures will be available ont'l well after the 1968-C9 school year begins.

Pages HEW region includes Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Tennessee. These states, plus Arkansas, Texas, North Caro

lina, Virginia, and Louisianna/ had an estimated 2.9 million Negro pupils in school last year.

An Associated Press Survey^of L state

these states indicates that and local school officials are for; the most part cooperating in carrying out court decisions and HEW guidelines.

In scattered areas, primarily! in Georgia and Mississippi, lo-: cal school systems have chosen!

to give up federal funds rather: than comply with HEW desegregation proposals.

HEW officials point out that a' school district giving up federal, funds is still subject to court ac- tionbrought either by individu-1 als or the Justice Department | to force school integration. |

The National Education Asso-, elation is investigating charges that 19 Georgia school systems!

as;

are firing Negro principa's they desegregate. A Ieport due in the fall.

The charges were first brought by some Negra) educators, who said the Negro principals were fired so that local school systems would not have Negro educators in positions of authority over white teachers or white pupils.

One major battleground in

Southern school desegregation! this fall is expected to be the elimination of freedom of choice plans, in favor of some form of geographic zone attendance.

The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that freedom of choice, under which students select their schools, is no longer acceptable if other wayssuch as geographic zoningwould result

in more complete integration.' This has not eliminated all iree-i dom of choice plans. .|

On Aug. 20, the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Or-; leans refused to order .mmedi-l ate speed-up of school desegre-! .gation in 40 parishes and counties of Louisiana, MV4H,Z gation in ^0 parishes and counties of Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia and Texas where the

Justice Department and Negro plaintiffs contended that freedom of choice plans perpetuated dual school systems.

The Circuit Court ruled 'that district courts should make findings of fact in individual cases. Judge Minor Wisdom of New Orleans wrote that the only desegregation plan that is constitutional is one that works.

HEW figures show the follow

ing percentages of Negro pupili in each state attended integrated schools during the last school year: Texas, 26.1 per cent; Virginia, 20,4 per cent; Tennessee, 18.4 per cent; Florida, 18 per cent; Arkansas, 16.8 per cent; North Carolina, 16 per ceM; Georgia 9.5 per cent; Louisiana, 6.7 per cent; South Carolina, 6.4 per cent; Alabama, 5.4 per cent, and Mississippi, 3.9 per cent.

Plan Expansion 01 Publications

William P. Eyerman, Director of Alumni Affairs at East Carolina University, has announced that the alumni office publication schedule, which was actively initiated just last yeai, will be expanded U) include five pieces of literature during the I coming year.

The alumni nsagazine, The Report, Eyerman said, will feature instruction, research; and service in the three issues planned for publication. In addition, problems facing higher education on the local and national scene will be inducted.

The Report is published for alumni and friends of the university.

Eyerman said the alumni office will also expand its news letter publication, The Impact, to include such highlights as career notes, class news, area alumni chapter events, and special announcements about university-sponsored activities

Alumni Disclose

Record Giving

Dr M W. Aldridge, president i of the East Carolina Unnersity Alumni Associaf'on, has reported that a record number oi gifts have been received and that over $31.0()0 has been collected as a result of the recently-completed alumni loyalty fund cam paign. Over $8,000 in contributions came fro*n Pitt County alumni.

Dr. Aldridge said that approximately 3,800 donods from 20 states and five foreign countries contrinuted to the 967-68 nationwide campaign, establish iiig a new lecoca.

Results of the repi.rt announced by William P. Eyerman. Dir-cctor_oi Alunim Afiairs.

Eyerman said there are 18 000 alumni m the active liles whose current addresses are known. He noted tliat tl active area alumni chapters' aided in raising lunds during the campaign.

Results of ihe l%G-67 campaign. prior to Eyerman's tenure as director, showed only 82 contributors for $812.

Feel Comouter Can Handle Smog

1.0S .\NCK1.KS i.M'l - The_ problem of smog, which has stymied human thinlurs f r more than fti^o decades, should be re.-| ierred lo a giant computer, says i a researcher. j

Sevniour Calvert, head of the; University of California air pol-j lution- rcsea^cii center, told; newsmen .M uiday iat scient.'sts! need a malliemalical model of the atmosphere and everytlnn that gties into it. Then, he sai the Cvtinpuler could calculate! the re.sults of various contem--plated control measures. ;

Alabama Claims Smilax Capital

EVERGREE.N. ,41a, iL'PIi-This southern .Alabama town is known as the smilax capital o the worl^. Whats smi!a-x?

Smilax is a delicate Mne which grows in abu.ndance here and adorns wedding reception and .banquet tables tlie world j over. i

PIPSI-COU" AND ABt AEQISTMEO mOEWAAKS OP Pe(ICo.

taste that beats

others cold!

DIAL 758-2929 FOR

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A cold Pepsi-Cola beats a cold anythingTBlse-so if youre drinking anything else, its time you put Pepsi to the taste. Because its no idle claim:

Pepsi has a special taste that survives the cold, comes out in the cold, stops thirst cold. Pepsj pours it on!

BOTTLED RV PEPSICO

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MORTON'S

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DMy tfIcfor, OrttfivttU, N. C.-W0ln#*e!y, Augutt 28, 1968

Huge Sub-Finding And Recovery Ship Designed

- - . ... . . ! __L ___u____ttt:u ..kl/k Irtnb-

By JIM STROTHMAN Associated Press Writer

bEEDS

Lewis E. Mumford, Jr., al to;

E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co. i $1.00 {

Janie Davis Griffin, al to Kay

Dee Jones al $10.00 Joyce Johnson Turnage, al to Jimmy Howard Little, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols;

Construction Co., Inc. $10.00 ;

Ayden Building & Supplv Co. j

to M. Chester Stox, al $10 00 j v/ivin, i^au.

Paul Liv-ingston Jewett, al to p^i^iiQans nominated Eugene Alton G. Tucker, al $10.00 Lingo for Lyon County treasur-Louis G May, al to Vjrgil A. gne seems to know

i/ilson al $10.00 ; hjgi or where he is.

most advanced deep-ocean advanced deep-diving subma-search and recovery vessel ever rines and then to seek out, $5 million ship grasp and retrieve heavy objects which submersibles cannot lift because of their own limited mergence rescue submarines to headquartered in Pittsburgh, buoyancy, be deployed beginning in 1970,1 Pa*, and Ocean Science and En- Unlike deep-diving subma-the new search ship offers hope! gineering Inc. of Washington, nnes, which have limited range that Skorpion and Thresher-type D-C. . and station-keeping ability, the

submarines sunk in the future j The heavyweight ship is to be: Seaprobe is being designed uncan be found rapidly enough to i named the Alcoa Seaprobe, j der a concept that the best way save their crews. | andwith an overall length of | to find something on the ocean

Billed as the largest and 244 feet and 50-foot-wide beam i floor is to use a safe and well

two years. If successful, it will greatly bolster the nations abil-

A revolutionary deep-ocean ] Hy to We submarines lost at planned, the ,

search and recovery ship is on sea. I will be built

the drawing boards and sched-| Working with Navy deep sub- num Company of America, uled to begin sea trials within

Missing: One GOP Candidate

equipped observation outpost on the sea surface.

From the derrick mounted over Seaprobes center well, a string of drill pipe will be lowered to the ocean bottom. The

WORLD RECORD SETTERS These Hattiesburg (Miss.)) High School boys are among 21 who Tuesday broke the worlds record of 700 hours for the, longest Monompoly game ever played. Two take their four-hour shift at the

game board while others watch. From left, are Bernie Ernest, Fred Miller, Ken Harrison, Mac Ernest, Garland Hover and Wallcy Wester. They plan to keep playing until Thursday morning. (AP Wirephoto)

Missile Ice In

Erupts

Florida

Through Test Shots

Wilson ai ^

Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to Herbert M. West, al $10^00 Arco, Inc to Rotary Club of Greenville, N.C. $10.00 Robert Booth, Trustee to Lin-wood Roger Cannon $2,300.00 James W. Lee, al to W. H. Watson, al $10.00 Helen W. Smith, Gdn. to Ayden Building & Supply Co., Inc. $25.00

Issae J. Edwards, Sr., al to Issac J. Edwards, Jr. $10.00 Carolina Model Home Corp. to Mary Peterson $10.00 Elizabeth B. Swanner, al to E. E. Rawl, Jr., al $10.00 Wilma Grace Gay to Rebecca Edwards Taylor $10.00 Jennis P Harper, al to Farm-

will become the largest allaluminum vessel ever launched.

Utilizing patntd tech

niques and equipment, the surface ship will possess the ability to hold its position in rough _

seas; search, core, drill, and| long pipe can serve either Jo

sample mineral deposits*on the support coring or drilling equip-sea floor, and locate and re- ment, or to bear search sensors EMPORIA, Kan. (AP)^ Re-j tj-ieve objects as heavy as! and recovery gear, officials

200 tons more than a mile be-; said.

neath the surface, Alcoa j During an undersea search, a

streamlined unmanned container-shaped much like a large tear dropwill be attached to

spokesmen said.

Looking like an ocean liner Lingo paid a fee of $69.94 and | with a towering oil derrick gave his address, as 428 Market thrusting skyward from its

mid-section, the vessels vast potential stems from its power to probe the sea floor to depths far beyond the reach of most

St., Emporia, when he filed as a Republican candidate.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Snider operate a rooming house at that address, and Mrs. Snider recalled that Lingo rented a room for one week during the spring.

He stayed the first night and the last night, Mrs. Snider NEW YORK (AP) Citizens said. He didnt even bring anyj who remember to use litter reclothes. She remarked that he: ceptacles while enjoying the La-

weekend will be doing their part to cut down on 4 million wasted man-hours of labor. Keep American Beautiful,

Receptacles Are Labor-Savers

the lower end of the pipe. Peering out from the container will be high-powered lights, television cameras, sonar and magnetometer sensors.

On the surface above, technicians in an observation and control room will watch the television and sonar signals conducted by a cable inside the pipe.

With sensors able to look at thousand-foot-wide swaths of the ocean bottom and a Seaprobes range of 10,000 miles, vast areas of the sea floor will be covered with far more detail and greater speed than now possible, officials said.

Once an object of interest is found, the pipe will be retracted and devices attached to the end which can first blast away silt, then grasp and lift the object to the surface. The Seaprobe, to be manned by a crew of 40, will be able to haul up objects weighing up to 200 tons from depths of up to 6,000 feet.

Submarines the size of Thresher and Scorpion weigh more than 200 tons, but research submersibles such as the Alvin could be retrieved. So could space hardware, weapons, many downed airplanes, art ol>* jects, treasure and other things of importance now lost at sea.

If the Seaprobe pinpointed the location of a large sunken submarine, Navy deep-sea resjue vehicles now being designed could be used to save the crew. The first of these rescue craft, each capable of transporting up to 24 crewmen between a stricken submarine and a mother vessel on the surface, is to be read for use in 1970.

said he was going on vacation and would buy a house when he came back to Emporia.

Lacy Hayes, Republican.

Jennis P Harper, al to harm- ggggj-y chairman, said Ive; Inc. estimates this is ville United Methodist Churcn knnu/lpHcrp mpt nmmint nf labor necessa

By JIM STROTHMAN Associated Press Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Sprint antimissile missiles have been blowing their top through. a layer of ice here to prov(^ their ali-wealher capability to defend

1 $10.00

' ' ' L. L. Quinn, al to William M.

sion of Martin Marietta Corp., sustainany damage that would'Nobles, al $10.00 ,

I prime Sprint contraittor, and at have affected its performance! Eric J. Morgan, al to Jesse R. the White Sands Missile Range in an actual flight. Laughlnghcuse, al $10.00

in New Mexico. | Shaped like an Indian teepee, K & H Development Corp. to

Engineers first lowered a i Sprint is one of two interceptor James Hubert Joyner, al $10 TO frost chamber over the disc-1 missiles being developed for the

shape, glass fiber lid of a Sprint | Armys Sentinel Anti-Bali5c| Marvin E. Williams, al $1 .

......Missile (ABM) System. Sprint,I Walter Samuel Pollard. Jr., al

which would serve as the last

never to my knowledge, met! amount of labor necessary to Mr. Lingo. I dont know any- pick up the nearly 11 million cu-

thing about him.

Eugene Lingos name will be on the ballot Nov. 5. The Democratic candidate is Lula Hunt, the current deputy county treasurer.

the nation against nuclear at- launch cell to cap the tube with ^ck. I a heavy blanket of ice. The mis-

Ice in Florida?

icc 11. riu.iuc sile successfully popped through; line of defense, is being de-

Its all part of a series of tests, the cover in captive tests, and; signed to knock out of the sky conducted at the^ Orlando Divi-'project officials said it did not j any incoming warheads which

Says No Intelligence Lack In Disadvantaged

<By JERRY KAYNOll Reflector Staff Writer

iceeSl "Clear IC-Weaver 10.00

Shield set^ u^p by the longer- ^ Sandra

range Spartan antimissile mis-.

^ Lee Jones Grady, al $10.00

The cover for Sprints underground silo cell, being tested here and at White Sands, is a saucer-shape disc of glass fiber, clamped to the lip of the hunch tube by a steel ring and I'uvered

A FIND

. ur c piiorHinan PRIMGHAR, Iowa (UPI)-An

to W. ^ . I ancient Indian village has been

Clayton E-f ' Weaver. : uncovered' in OBrien County

John Henry I" t e. al $10^00 ,

John Henry Little, al lo Rosa

The village was a fortress, complete with a moat.

bic feet of litter strewn across the countryside during an average three-day holiday weekend.

Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of the national lit-ter-prevention organization, said such a cleanup job costs the nations taxpayers about million.

The little bit of labor exerted in using a litter receptacle can mean a substantial saving in dollars and beauty, said Mr. Seed.

Collecting stamps? Saving money? Remember there is a BOKIIS BIITS Coupon (redeemable for cash or trading stamps) in each 5-lb. bag of Dkk Crystals.

Sidney R. Spain, Jr., al to Annie Garris Chappel $10.00 Janie Davis Griffin, al to Herbert Vines $10.00 Clifton Stokes, al to James

room Find out if there Is any-i tobe by a steel ring and c'overed Wooten, al $10.00 one to help the child or lo en- by a dome-like weather.shield of^ Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. courase him to keep clean. Re- ptostic foam. The weather-1 to James Earl Staton, al I 6 .... Fenner 1. Allen, Jr., al to R.**

Guy Mayo, Jr., al $10.00 Lois T. Berry to George R.

The disadvantagd cbild in, ^gg children

nunfhireivrceL^;

and circumstances. It is not a

shield, curved so rain runs off it, also acts as an insulator.

At the moment of launch, thei

and circumstances, it is no. a, ^ vou cover is cut by a carefiiJy delack of intelligence or signed explosive charge which

which makes a younptor have; vour slides the lid into four eat-shape Darden, al v-10.

Saieed, al $10.00 John Ella Barrett to Henry

J. Henrv Harrell, al *0 Fred

3sk0ci

concern for the child" She teaies^T. Mattox, al $10.00

pointed out that there is only Ja^ach blast-ott folds .be leaves p . Mattox al to J Hen-L duty Ihe teacher ha.s. and outward and allows a onrmt to! ^

that is 10 teach each child, to; Push through the aperfjre wUh-;^

difficulties in scnool. Dr Gertrude Noar told a group here Tuesday morning.

Dr. Noar, spoke to a packed audience m the of the ilTe''chUrand tohelp i out damage.^ ;

Courthouse Annex. The charactor and! The missile has to be capable j^g^g^j M. Allen, al to .An-

h Tn c Strength. Unless you car de- of instant launch toward any i^g^ j qq

Kc.at.ons ^ ^.^gt really matters in point of the compass. There is^ Moseley Brothers Realtv Co.,

aponsuieu d\ me cou n i. personal thinking, you no countdown, and its reaction jgg to Nina Belle Tucker $10 00

^ohools. to meet-the time is equivalent to the timei ^gUjg g Edwards Barnhill, al

needs of the child. Not only that,! required lo squeeze the trigger to David A Evans, al $10 00 you can so easily damage the of a gun. Once launched, Sprint' Lonnie McGowan, al to Har accclerates so rapidly that air'E. Adler, ai $10.00

The Jamestown ferry goes from candle power to nuclear power

in 20 minutes.

Dr. Noar, a retired eac her and principal, is vvoll - known as the author of a number of books. She has written several books for the National Education As.sociaon. She is also a

childs emotions and mental development

Dr. Noar acknowledged that

rold

friction causes it to glow white hot in a matter of seconds. If

tion .-\s.sociai4on. ^ne a thp thinpToiir school teachers, fired simultaneously with a ma-

relained consultant for la of the ^ grc' chine-gun bullet, a 27-foot-tall

larges, school systems m Sprint would overtake and pass

America, imduding the . aU of ,.j ,, Relive in the the bullet in an instant.

Nor:h (arol.na public sclrr.l ..ys-

nf man being, you will give them it IS the rOiC, the (pp conside<-ation they deserve.

tH> teacher to realize Ihe^pra-

tein of the disadvanictged between words and deeds.

cn:sd." nr, xar spent two weeks in

IS n . 1 . California lecturing to educat-

ors there before coming to

North Carolina for two weeks of appearances in various school systems within the stae.

William E. Beachum, al to' Jiles R. Hamm, al $10.00 Ted Steig, a! to William White, Jr., al $10.00 Richard Powell, Comr.. al tc Larry G. Mozingo, al $907. iC

ccscs

I- __ except that a majorit;/ c* th'se cases are Negro clnl-dre be.au.se of their environment and background.

?ome .things in the teachers otluude must be rearranged in Urms of pnoritv. she noted.

Dr. Noar' warned the teach-f'-s that mth ise wh > have t. rlain aversions must h' urn to look into their o .vn think mg and fu'd o "; w'.n these acere ms cX'Sl She cii'd as an example, the feeling of come tcaeh- rs regard-

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around Williamsburg and Jamestovm, take a pleasant feriy ride across the James to Surry County and see the story of nuclear power.

At the site of its new nuclear wwer station, the Virginia Electric and Power Company has opened an information center capable of handling hundreds of visitors daily.

Here youll see animated displays, slide presentations and a working model of the reactor. (Froin a balcony you can watch us assemble the real thing.) Youll

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 28, 1968

East Carolina Pirates Open Football Drills

Most Of Team Reports In Excellent Condition; Seek Tailback, Wingback

Pirates Off And Running

last Carolina Univorsit/s football Pirates began fall workouts yesterday aiming for their opening game September 14 against Parsons College in newly-expanded Ficklen Stadium. Coach Clarence Stasavich expressed satisfaction in the condition of most of the' returning

players and noted that only a few were not in the condition he had hoped for. The Bucs will work out three times a day for the first week. Here Coach Odell Wei-born starts a group of linemen on a short sprint.

(Reflector Photo)

East Carolina Universitys football team reported for drills yesterday and Coach Clarence Stasavich found them in excellent condition.

The Bucs, picked as the Southern Conference favorites this year, reported 57 i-trong, a few more than were expected. Two players who were expected to report didnt, but one is expected to return later. Stasavich said Pete Ribbins, ar. end,

Davidson To Field Team Dominated By Juniors; First Smith Team

Moye Tourney This Weekend

TTie 16th annual Medal Play Tournament will be held Saturday through Monday at die Greenville Golf and Country Club for the W. S. Moye Memorial Trophy.

The tournament, held each Labor Day weekend, will consist of 54 holes of medal play> with flights being set up following Saturday's first round.

No entry fee is charged for die tournament; which is opra to all members and their sons 18 years of age ar older.

'Dophies will be awarded at a cocktail party to be held Monday afternoon at 6 p.m.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Fifta of a series)

Davidson College will field a team heavily dominated by juniors this year, and Coach Homer Smith is not the least bit unhappy. These boys are the ones we brought in, and its tl'c first chance weve got to see a team thats mostly ourt, he said.

Our program doesnt compare with the others in the conference, but we do not resist the progress of the conference, and are all for anything which

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will help the conference, tiie ccach said.

We have a tougher schedule this year, but feel well have a pretty good man at each of the positions, which should make s a little better.

One petition Smith is pleased with is the linebacker, where Lewis Homer, a 5-11, 188-prmnd senior, is rated as one of the top players on the team. The players rated him as the one who gave the most to improving the team during spring drills. Smith said.

Back at the fullback slot will be Kerry Keith, a 5-10, 182-pound senior. Hes not an average player, hes tremendous, and a talented runner. Another bright spot is right end MikeXKelly. He has too much spirit, Smith said. Last year, he hurt us by trsdng to play

with a broken leg. .Gordon Slade at quarterback.

Defensive end Terry Ester-1 Mike Mikolayunas at slotback

ikamp is one of those men who can play anywhere in the line, and he would if we wanted him to. Center Sandy Brenneman is a seasoned, hardened veteran, the best of the offensive linemen. Another linebacker, Steve Butler suffered a knee injury last year, and following an operation, hasnt been quite

and George Hanen at halfback.

Slade got a lot of experience behind (Jimmy) Poole, and we wont have a big drop after Pooles graduation, Smith said. He played both baseball and took part in spring practice this year, so he shows the kind of spirit he has. I must say hes the most promising quarter-

as good as the Davidson staff!back weve had at

Davidson, arm than

One of the biggest open field Pcoles, and is a bigger, bet-threats is defensive halfback | ter athlete.

had hoped he would be.

He has a stronger

Whit Morrow, who likes to run back kickoffs. He took the

On defense, Jeff Pflugner and Sean McCormick will handle

opener back all the way against! guards, with Bill Reeves at East Carolina last year, and | one end, Dave Fisher and Chris threw the Pirates into a quandry Giles at corner backs, Nick

fo'* a short time.

Dumich at halfback and Garth

I The only other veteran in the Hampton at safety.

line is offensive Tliompson.

tackle Dave

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In the backfield, it will be

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Ciabb, Harris In 2nd Chance

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Alssociated Press Sports Writer

Vince Lombardi has become a movie star in a film called Second Effort but Jim Harris and Claude Crabb are starring in a real-life drama entitled Second Chance.

While Lombarih was giving tips on salesmanship in his new venture, tackle Harris and defensive back Crabb were going through reruns with the pro : footbafl teams that recently sent them packing.

Harris, who was released on ' waivers by the New York Jets on Monday, was recalled by the American Football League club! I Tuesday-when nobody claimed j ; him.

A three-year starter at defen-' sive tackle, Harris was switched i to offense in training camp but I lost out to rookie Sam Waltoii.

' The Jets said he will return to ! defense as backup man for John Elliott.

The Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League dropped Crabb last week but invited him back because Chuck Lam-son must undergo surgery on an injured knee.

Meanwhile, Lombardi was out I to prove that movies are better | than ever, the same plateau to! which he coached the Green Bay Packers before stepping down after last season to concentrate on his duties as general manager.

The movie, previewed Tues-i day in Green Bay before an; audience of executives from 861 Midwestern companies, involves a salesman in need of a victory who turns to Lombardi for ndvice.

The salesman is played by an actor. Lombardi is cast as Lombardi, a role in which he became sterotyped during nine seasons as Packer field boss.

He was very convincing, said Lee Remmel, a Green Bay sports writer turned critic for the occasion.

Jerry Kramer, a guard for the Packers, has a role in the film and gets off one of the better lines. The salesman asks Kramer about Lombardi and Kramer replies:

He doesnt have ulcers, but hes a carrier.

On the field, the Packers took a look at rookie placekicker Mike Clemons, recently cut by Cincinnati of toe AFL. Clemons booted more than 20 field goals during his college days at Sacramento State.

Kramer is toe leading candidate for the job vacated by toe retirement of Don Chandler. Fullback Chuck Mercein and e-fensive end Frank Winkler are other possibilities.

Elsewhere, Philadelphia, hard hit by injuries, acquired f u 11-back Larry Conjar, a former Notre Dame star, from Cleveland for an undisclosed 1969 draft choice. The Browns in turn picked up veteran center Bob Whitlow on waivers from Pittsburgh.

Washingtons plans to try Heisman Trophy winner Gary Behan at halfback in Thursday nights exhibition against Detroit were shelved when toe former UCLA quarterback pulled a hamstring muscle in practice. He probably wont play at all.

NAVY COACH MOVES

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Lou Gellerman, who has been head crew coach at toe U.S. Naval Academy, is shifting oars this fall. He will become the first fulltime freshman rowing coach at the University of Washington.

Gellerman, 31, will be rejoining his old Husky crewmate of 1958, Dick Erickson, now in hia second season as Wa^hiiigtons varsity crew coach.

A miniature marshmallow is a hig^ifi^^pular bait for rainbow Iroui in toe Northwest

transferred out of East Carolina, and that Jim Gud^er, a blocking back, is ill and will i report later.

The squad as a vahle is in excellent physiCL^ condition, the coach said. Only a few were not able to meet the six-minute requirement for toe mile run, and only two fell down badly.

A total of 21 lettermen help to make up the team this year, the largest ^oup of veterans Stasavich has had since coming to East Carolina.

The biggest job the Pirates will have is to find a starting tailback and wingback. Tfe top candidates for the tailback job are Fella Rhodes, a 5-10, 158-pound senior; George Gay, a 5-11, 188-pound junior; and Billy Wightman, a 5-11 ,171-pound junior,

"Rhodes was a defensive specialist last year, playing the safety spot, but switched to tailback during the spring game this year, and right now appears to be the leading candidate. Gay, a converted fullback, started in that position last year, suffered a broken leg in the first few minutes of action and missed the rest of the season. Wight

man, rated as one of the faster | runners on the team, has seen spotty action. 1

At the wingback slot, two newcomers and a veteran are after the starting position, George Whitley, Dick Gorrada and Mike Bridges. Whitley, a 5-10, 168-pounder and Gorrada, a 6-0, 175-pounder, are both sophomores. Bridges, at 5-11, 190; pounds, is a senior, but missed | a lot of action last year due to illness. I

We wont know which of | these are likely to get the nod| unt4 after we do some scrim-1 maging, Stasavich said. He |

I tentatively plans a scrimmage! ' for the middle of next week. | There appear to be no real j problems in the offensive and' defensive lines and in the back-j field. Most of those who started j !in the spring game, except for: some veterans who missed 1 spring drills, will hold down starting positions. Stu Garrett has been moved to safety, replacing Rhodes, while Worth Springs goes back in as offensive tackle. Dave Brill who held Springs position in the spring, will move to second string blocking back.

Were going to be looking

at a lot of people during the first weeks of drills, Stasavich said. We went to see where' improvement can be made. Every year we have someone who develops more rapidly than we had expected, and who gets a starting job.

Injury-wise, the Pirates are not in too bad a shape Bill Tucker has been sick for a while, and is just recovering from tht, while fullback Butch Colson is hampered by a leg injury suffered while getting in shape. Bryan McClure is still hampered by the effects of sur^ gery, but is expected to be up to full strength shortly.

Drills will continue this week at a three-a-day pace, at 7 a.m., 11 a.m., and 6:30 p.m. Starting Monday, drills will go to two-a-day. continuing through the start of school, when they go to single sessions.

The season opens September 14 against Parsons College,

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Hitter, For Pinch Hitter Slams Homer; Detroit Lead Is Four

Bonds Cracks Pair Of Homers To Lead_ Giants; Cards Beaten

By DICK COUCH

, ,, j XU V Associated Press Sports Writer cently singled out by teammate

Those nitty gritty ba.lplayerslOrioies a 3-0 lead with his 11th ' ""1 It* hft Bbbby Bonds reminds Wiilie , Mays as the guy who could

'..... - hie gave Mmnesota i*s first runs -Joe Pepitone s bloop hit ,3,.^ ,, a,,,,o^ted for

in 26 innings m the nightcap the sixth-m Californias victory| The Chicago Cubs willifive runs with his fourth and

behind Jim Rolans first B^h^^ resemblance is | fifth homers after delivering

,e. game sibee 1963. a five-ings, and Steve_ ^ Ped ground

opent^L\"^ mf^ts?e.nl!"TtrurSrme Yanhees

irho give their all for the team hcmer in -the fourth inning, T-thats a ballplayers bailpky-j but the Orioles found themsely-fr, es deadlocked 3-3 after Reggie

But those guys who pinch hitJackson, Rick Monday and Sai for another pinch hitter and Bando unloaded solo homers in elam a game winning home run the seventh for the A s. in the last nt the ninth-tl ats a Blefary singled with one out

pinch hitters pinch hitter. Thafs " the mnth off losing wf \V"a' bleLadtrsSn"^ dayl"!"^

der Jack Aker , ano wnen ^ ^ .

Merv Rettenmund. j .

The rookie outfielder, who Ijft-handed Elrod Hendricks as made most of his inirequent was sent up to pinch hit for appearances for the Baltimore Larry Haney, Oakland Svvitch-Drioles by coming off the bench, ed to left-hander Warren Boble. won the label Tuesday night. Continuing the game tf pla-Rettenmund, recently recalled] tooning, Baltimore Manager Ea from the minor leagues, slam-'Weaver called on Headrecis. med 'his first major league ho- The 25-year-old right banded mer with one on and one out!hitter, making his ninth appear-j nd lifted the Orioles to a 5-3 ance at the plate this season, | victorv oveT Oakland in the op-1 responded by belting the first cner of a twi-night douole-head- pitch over the left field fence.

He now has a single, two doii-When the Onoles won the!bles and a homer for a .444 nightcap 7-2 and Detroit lost to batting average, the Chicago White Sox 2-1, Bal- Wally Bunker, another recall timore found"^itself only four from the minors this year, took games behind the American care of the nightcap with a six-League leading Tigers. , hitter in his first start since

The Orioles havent beghahat Aug. 7. He is 2-0. dlose to the lead since Jne; Blefary and Don Buford, No 10 when Detroit led Cleveland: 13, supplied the home run po-by only three games.

no-hitter, and Bernie Allen followed with his fifth homer. Camilo Pascual, 12-8, allowed on-

Ray Culp, 10-5, turned in a four-hitter for Bostons triumph, and Reggie Smith squeezed

ly four hits for the . triumph.' home one run and Floyd Robin-Rookies Bill Harrelson 5 2-3 j son singled in two in a four-run innings, and .Andy Messersmith third inning.

Dolphins Feel Can Improve

a pair of homers and knocked in six runs Tuesday night as the surging Giants whipped the Cubs 8-4.

second place Giants, who have won 14 of their last 17 starts, pick up a game on St. Louis, National League leaders, who

Baseball Standings

By MURRY CHASS ^ Associated Press Sports Writer

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP)-The Miami Dolphins will go as far this year as their young players and their mil^ and a wer in the nightcap, boili con-1 quarter run will take them.

^The Tigers helped along the necting Aker in the fifth inn-j The Dolphins, who won more cut down by giving the White ing, and Dave Johnson stole ganiesseventhan any other Sox the winning run in tiie ninth: home during a three - run pro football expansion team m Inning on second baseman Tom fourth inning rally .as the Oriol-Matchicks throwing error. ' j es won their 17th game in 24 Off in the distance Boston; outings, ttomped Cleveland 7-1 and the; Buddy Bradford, who opened New York Yankees stopped Cal-the ninth with a walk and was Ifornia 2-0 before losing 2-0 irl^ sacrificed to second, scored the afternoon contests. At night, | winning run for Chicago when Minnesota blasted Washignton i Matchick knocked down Luis 7-1 after losing 2-0 in a twi-1 Aparicios hit behind second and Bighter. threw low to first.

In the National League, the; The teams had traded fdth in Kew York Mets shut out St. | ning runs as Norm Cach blasted Louis 4-0, Cincinnati rolled ov-;his 20th homer for the Tigers w Philadelphia 10-0, Houston and Tommy Davis stroked a trimmed Los Angeles 4-2, Pitts- i run-scoring single for the Sox.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W.. .L. Pet.. G.B. 82 50 .621 -78 54 .591 4 71 62 .534 11^ 71 64 .526 12Vi 65 65 .500 16 63 70 .474 19^ 60 74 .448 23 55 77 .412 27 50 80 .385 31

Detroit Baltimore Boston Cleveland New York

the first two years, believ<^. they can do even better in the American League this season, and theyre counting on their training camp routine to help. For approximately the first

ed just one and also tied ^ cS[fornia the league lead in interception.^ 1

with 10. JWashn.

Theyre back this year, butt Tuesdays Results

Tom Beier isnt. Beier, in his.gQ5jo 7^ Cleveland 1 second year, was slated to start] york 2-0, California 0-2 at safety, but the Army got to | 5.7^ Oakland 3-2

him first and wants lum for the | Chicago 2, Detroit 1 season. That leaves either vet-g-i, Minnesota 0-7 eran Bob Petrella or rookie Todays Games

Dick Anderson from Colorado to start with Willie West.

New York t Chicago, N California at Detroit, N Two of the linebackers will j Washington at Baltimore, N be John Bramlett and Frank Minnesota at Cleveland, N Emanuel while the third could Oakland at Boston, N

Thursdays Games Georgia Oakland at Boston - i California at Detroit The line has Mel Branch and j Minnesota at Cleveland,

.......vv-owv in Jim Riley at ends and John Ri-| light

a new condition.ng Pgram ,n. ta-' New York at Chicago, N

stituted by Coach George Wil- | Washington at Baltimore, N

For approximately the first ^ gg^dall Edmunds, a good-two weeks of practice, the Dol- looking cookie from Georgia

Tech.

phins daily ran a mile and a quarter around the perimeter of their camp. It was part of a new conditioning program in-

The 22-year^old speedster, re- were beaten 2-0 by the New

- York Mets. Cincinnati blasted out the Cards for the second sue

Philadelphia 10-C, Pittsburgh nipped Atlanta 4-3 in II innings and Houston beat Los Angeles 4-2 in other NL games.

In the American League Baltimore swept a doubleheader from Oakland 5-3 and 7-2; New York divided a pair of 2-0 decisions with California; Minnesota split with Washington, winning 7-1 after a 2-0 loss; Chicago edged Detroit 2-1 and Boston topped Cleveland 7-1.

Bonds, who set a modern major league record by hitting a grand slam homer in his first game three months ago, gave right - hander Bob Bolin a 1-0 lead in the second inning with his bases-loaded grounder. He

San Fran.

Cincinnati

Chicago

Atlanta

Pittsburgh

Houston

Philaphia

New 'York

Los Angeles

71 60 .542 11 69 59 .539 11^ 69 65 .515 14^ 64 68 .485 18 Mi 64 68 .485 18% 62 71 .466 21

60 70 .462 21%

61 73 .455 22% 56 75 .427 26

Tuesdays Results New York 4, St. Louis 0 Houston 4, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 0 San Francisco 8, Chicago 4' Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 3 Todays Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Houston at San Francisco, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night

Cincinnati at New York, 2, twi-night

Chicago at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night

Thursdays Games Houston at San FranciscS Atanta at Philadelphia, N twi-1 Cincinnati at New York, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Only games scheduled

greeted Chicago reliever Jack Lamabe with a 400-foot homer, good for three RBI, in the fourth and connected off Bill Stone-man with one on in the sixth.

He L batting .257, with 21 RBI, in 49 games with the Giants.

Jim Harts two - run single in the sixth capped the Giants attack, enabling Bolin to breeze to his seventh victory in 11 decisions. Willie Smith, who made his first pitching appearance for the Cubs as a late - inning reliever, tagged Bolin for a two-run homer in the ninth.

Dick Selma scattered six hits to break a personal five - game losing streak and Tommie Agee drove in three runs with a horn

son.

burgh, nudged Atlanta 4-3 in 11 Innings and San Francisco downed the Chicago Cubs 8-4.

Curt Blefary had given the

Wilbur Wood, 10-9, who worked out of a bases loaded, none out jam in the ninth, got the vicotry.

Altitude Has Some Problems

By WILLIAM C. HARRISON SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif.

an intrasquad meet July 27, says the altitude hasnt botii-

The TSn-foot lUUide jered him.

of the Echo Summit training . *T took it easy the first two

and testing center for Olympic daysjust jogged then I went Games candidates hit hurdler into my normal workous, Far-Russ Rogers right on the chin. | rell says. His experience is typi-It took 10 stitches to close the cal of many of the 200-plus ath gash opened when he blacked letes at the camp, out and pitched to the floor ofl But another Army man.

the training room after a first- sprinter Jim Kemp' required

day workout Aug. 12. | hospitalization after running the

Rogers, 27, also broke a molar 400 meters Aug 17. that had to be replaced by a I felt great during the race, bridge. 'but afterwardoh, man; chest

I thought I was taking it pain, dizziness, nausea, says easy compared to workouts at Kemp, who had been in cainp a lower levels' said the Grand-month. T felt like I d been hit

York]on the side of the head with a

The routine also included two scrimmages a day.

T definitely was taking a very big chance, Wilson said, But we were lucky and didnt get any major injuries.

What the Dolphins did get, Wilson feels, is a lot of good, practical work, something that should help throughout the season.

What they got last year also helped-experience.

The Dolphins are a young team and are in the process of growing up together.

For example, quarterback Bob Griese, halfback Jack Harper, split end Jack Clancy and guard Charlie Fowler are in their second season, receivers Doug Moreau and Howard Twil-ley and fullback Stan Mitchell are in their third and tackles Maxie Williams and Norm Evans are in their fourth.

Tlien theres rookie Larry Csonka, whos forcing Mitchell out of a job. Csonka is a 235-pound brute from Syracuse who looks as if he soon will be as i dangerous a runner as Jim i Nance and Hoyle Granger. | If he comes anywhere nearj that level, hell make a good! companion for Griese in Mia-j

Leroy Keyes in two seasons completed eight of 13 passes for

cessive night.

Agees fifth homer, a leadOff shbt in the third inning, gave Selma all the support he needed and pinned the loss 6n Larry Jaster, 8-11, who has dropped six in a row.

Tony Cloninger blanked the Phillies on four hits, Struck out 11 and clubbed a three - run double in the Reds* six - tun fourth.

It was the Reds ninth straight victory over Philadelphia and the third for 'Cloninger, whp is 3-6 over - all with Atlanta and Cincinnati.

Fred Whitfield hit a two - run homer, Tommy Helms costrib-uted a two - run double and Pete Rose extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a fourth inning single. ^ x

Donn Clendenon reached first on a third - strike wild pitch to open the' 11th at 'Atlanta. He took second on a sacrifice bunt and scored the winning run.-on Jerry Mays two - out single. Mike Lums eighth Inning lm-er off Jim Running had lifted the Braves into a 3-3 tie.

Norm Millers homer touched off a four - run third inning burst that carried the Astros past Los Angeles behind the six - hit pitching of Denny Le-master. Run-scoring singlesby Jim Wynn and Rusty Staub and a sacrifice fly by Denis M^e completed the deciding rally*

There have been 21 perfect, games in the ABC tournament, t

Purdue.

National liCague

W.. .L. Pct...G.B.]Two of them came in the 1968

CANADA

St. Louis

83 50 .624 - event in Cincinnati.

Street Boys Club New

athlete, a member of last years, baseball bat , .. .

Pan-American team. | Doctors immediately took] rp. A xqqj^ pa_

Rogers easy workout includ-blood samples to check for sicR-1 Jhe^ ed a two-mile run, three 220s of'le cell anemia or the 1

around 25 seconds 10 or 15 min^ trait ^^us^ b>. abno^^^^ of utes over the hurdlers, and jog-! oxygen-carrying hemoglobin.

ed with each game. He finished as the leagues fifth best

flinc another mile. Sickle cell disease occurs h1 .... . .

I feel wonderful now, Rog- most exclusively in the Negro passer statistically, completmg ^ ers says. But hes taking it slow- race. It pulls the red blood cells aO per cent of his passes, er on the workouts. into a chaBacteristic sickle Paralleling Gnese s progress,

That first day bad luck shape and reduces their ability, was his favo^te receiver, Clan--frightened me a little but also 1 to ferry oxygen to body tissues. I cy. The All-Ammcan from .Mi-gave me more will power to High altitude, where oxygen chigan wa.s third in receiving Irain. pressure is lower, increases ihe with 67 catches. |

Rogers feels it probably was a sickling tendency. Equally impressive were the

combination of travel 'fatigue, Lee Evans of San Jose State records of a pair of defensive pxvgen lack and dehvdratioa ran the 400 meters in 44.9 sec- backs, Jimmy Warren and Dickj that felled him. ' londs that day, equaling the Westmoreland. Warren didnt,

The humidity is unusuallyiOlympic record, but needed ox-1 miss a defensive play all sea-; very low here, says Dr. Wii-jygen admlnisteied after the son while Westmoreland miss-! am P. Plummer. "The hoys race.

iweat heavily but dont realize "Funny thing- it doesnt hit It. He prescribes salt tablets vou till after the race, Evans and lots of liquids. says. "I had chest pains-my

Army Cpl. Tom Farrell, who lungs were really burning. But clipped one-half .second off the after five minutes of oxygen I American 600-meter record in was all right.

R-D Mets Move Into Contention

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Point - Thomasville a 3-2 . , , victory over Wilson.

Raleigh - Durham moved tOj Qreensboro won its third game .fcithin two a.nd one-half games ^ Qypp Burlington 1-0. tf league - leading Salem by run scored in the first in-sweeping a doubleheader from giggles by Olivero

Kinston, 3J) and 3-2- In Carolina Jack Lind, an inten-

League action Tuesday night, ti^^ial walk, and a pitch from The Mets look the first game Burlington's Dick Such that hit In 10 innings behind the two hit jay Schleutcr. pitching of Jim Bibby, but had Carl Solarek collected a walk 'to withstand a Kinston rally in ^^jth the bases loaded in the the seventh to take the second ninth to score the run that gave ^ame. Rocky Mount a 21 victory over

Salem's Rebels waited until Jeninsula. two men were out in the ninth Jim Snyder, led a six-run sec-before rallying for three runs ond inning uprising with a dou-j and a 6-5 victory over Winston- blc and Billy Champion hurled Salem- After retiring 17 men in'a three - hitter as Port.<:mouth' a row, including the first two romped to 10 - 0 victory over Salem batters in the ninth. Win- Lynchburg.

' iton-Salems rookie John Curtia Tonights schedule: Rocky;

.lost his control. He walked Lou Mount at Raleigh * Durham, Wil-, " Quinn and Ron S)ocum and .son at Port.smouth. Greensboro -'^yielded a single to WlH Ilnm- at Kinston, Win.ston - Salem at .inond. Iemnsula, Lynchburg at High

/ Lee Green blasted a solo homey Point - Thomasville and Burling-^un in the sixtli inning to give ton at Salem, '

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1 Tobacco And

Curious Coaiition Works In Humphrey Camp ia Possibility:

By SAUL PETT and

^JULES LOH /

Associated Press Writers

CHICAGO (.AP) - With all its Boor fights and intense debate, bow* open is this roaring Democratic National Convention?

The public argument might suggest it is wide open, cspe-dly as contrasted with the decorous parley in Miami Beach

two weeks ago which handed Richard Nixon the Republican presidential nwnination.

/But votes taken in tie first two daVs of the Democratic con-ventiwi, despite all the hot oratory, clearly show Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey consistently in the drivers seat, riding an unusual coalition of I bedfellowsconservative delc-

jgations from the South along with many of the big, presuma-j bly liberal delegations from tbei

industrial Nwth and Midwest.

Humphrey agents have been all over tlie hall, according to his opponents. In addition to l^esstire applied directly by the vice jwesident, his opponents insist the Platform Committees majority recommendation cm the Vietnam plank was dictated by the Johnson administration. Their view is that the President left his vice president free to call the shots on the domestic issues but moved in himself, posi-

Alabamans Feel Primaries In Debt To Hubert

lively, on ie foreign planks.

The glue holding Humphrey delegates in line will get its severest prenomination.test today when the Vietnam plank goes to the flcKM* fw a vote. If Humphrey survives the all- out assault planned by the doves, he should have clear sailing then to his nomination. The if here remains a big one because it was on the issue of Vietnam that Eugene McCarthy was consistently underestimated by the experts from New Hampshire' to Oregon.

Nonetheless, on the issues

affairs regional wedge thrcHigh the Democratic party for a generation.

Even delegations from Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Hawaii and the Panama Canal Zone voted with the Dixie delegates to defeat the challengers.

Liquor Tax Gardn^

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Rep. Jim Gardner, Republican cand'date for governor, says his position has always been that he will consider a tax on tobacco and i?quor only if govemmit economies do not make enough mon-

, aeieai me cnauenger.. available to pay for his ad-

When you get delegaUow;j^jujgjj.3jjQjjg programs, like these to ^ote agaimt the was misquot-i

gating of black delegates, you published accounts which] th. .. businessmen

paced tax. / .. J

After his speech to the Cctffee Club, Gardner was asked at a

will take a look at luxury items such as tobacco and liquor as possible tax spurces. , .

He declined to speculate at J?*;" f

the news conference whether ,7

aMitional taxes might be need- radio sWUon WIST

* North Carolina, a leading pro-1 I aaid last night before t'oe

ducer of tobacco and cigareties, is the only state without a to-

t harlotte Jayce^ that in ^ area of taxes my first pr.r v ^was going to be to cut out 11 the wastSul spending. That

know the convention is hemg; .. a ,. huiinessmen in i - ^ the wasteful spending, mat <

controlled. said John Kenneth'GlVetl first thing I was goin.g t Galbraith, who is working foT\.^y^y ^aii for taxes on to-i a D-.* ^ comimt*e

McCarthy. This one is under i^acco and liquor if elected. A PoSt OfflCe madp tin of busi -.

the management of _ Hubert,

Humphrey and Larry OBrien.

After learning of the Char lotte report, Gardner told a

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The

efficiency made up of busi people. I just talked about ^ v However, I dont thin

CHICAGO (AP) - The Ala-Iwma delegation, feeling it had help from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in its majw victory over a seating challenge, is expected to give him a majority of its votes in tonights ialloting for Democratic presi-tiential nominees.

The Democratic National Convention, spurning a challenge to Alabama filed by a Negro dentist from Huntsville, Dr. John Cashin, voted 1,607-881Vs Tuesday against a minority report filed on behalf of Cashins :group, the National Democratic Party of Alabama. After this crucial vote, the convwition by voice vote decided to seat the .'loyalist delegation led by Alabama party Chairman Bob Vance of Birmingham.

V The Credentials Committee which recommended that the delegation be accepted appar-.^foitly recognized Vance's effwts. ;-|^gun months ago, to circumvent both the threat of George "Wallace delegates to take over the delegation and the threat from the other directionCashins group.

I am pleased, Vance said on the convention floor after the votes. He had told the convention earlier that all Alabamians in this hall have signed a pledge that they would not support the nominees of any other parties.

The pledge was aimed at Wallace, the former governor, who Is running on the American Independent party ticket.

One delegate, J. E. Brantley of Banks, said, I feel that we had some help from the vice president on this fight for recognition. We know hes knowledgeable enough to know that we are making some progress jn Alabama.

Brantley, originally an alternate, said he believes the Alabamians will cast about two-thirds of their 32 votes for Humphrey.

Gewge Wallace liked to have got us throw'n out of this convention. he said, and if we had been, the Alabama Democratic

Keely Smith In Divorce Suit

I party would have been twn up I from the statehouse all the way through the courthouses.

I If it hadnt been for our col-^ ored brothers in our delegation, helping us here, we would have ; been thrown out, Brantley said. One of the delegations Negro members, Arthur Shores of Birmingham, spoke in favor of its ; being seated.

The delegation which Cashin wanted seated was divided I equally between whites and Negroes.

But the Credentials Committee said that the nominating con-! vention of Cashins group, at-i tended by about 200 people, had I not been advertised as required I and was not representative of i Alabamians.

! The committees chairman, Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey, told the convention before the vote that if the Alabama delegation were thrown out, No one would be happier than a cer-; tain man named George Wal-:lace.

But Wallace supporter.*; on the original delegation were unhap-I py and several of them left town rather than sign the disclaimer required of them.

Will Ask Bruton Study 2 Roads

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sing er Keely Smiths husband, James Albert Bowen, sued for divorce Tuesday, charging extreme cruety.

Bowen, 30-year-old record executive, and Miss Smith, 40, were married July 19, 1965, in Las Vegas, Nev. They separated two months ago.

Bowen ha been married once before, the singer twice. Miss Smith won fame as the deadpan partner of Louis 'Prima.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-ilina Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton land sute Auditor Henry I Bridges will be asked to inves-Itigate the construction of two sUte roads on private property I in New Hanover County.

North Carolina Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt' made the announcement Tues-' day and said Gov. Dan Moore i and other persons concerned I agree that this is what should I be done.

1 The roads were built on the I site of the Cornelia Nixon Davis Nursing Home* Inc., set up by a foundation created by Champ Davis, a retired railroad executive and a friend of Moore.

' There has been much speculation in tiie press about the construction. Hunt said in a prepared statement.

It has been the policy of the state Highway Comniission over the years to pave access roads to hospiUls, new industries, recreation areas and the like, and 1 do not believe that we are in violation of any law or past or present policies of the Highway Commission in this instance, Hunt said.

After newspaper stories on the construction were published, Mowe asked the Highway Commission last Friday to make a detail study of the matter and report to him.

Oklahoma, New Mexico, Alaska

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!

Alaska Sen. Ernest Gruening, an outspoken Vietnam war critic, trailed in his bid for renomination today and Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroney, a Vietnam policy backer, has won resomi-nation easily.

In a third Tuesday primary, New Mexico Republican Gov. David Cargo fought off a challenge to his renomination and now faces former state Senate Democratic Leader Fabian Chavez in November.

Democrat Grtjening, seeking a third Senate term, trailed former Alaska- House Speaker Mike Gravel for the nominaitno as the count of 'Tuesdays votes continued today.

In an even tighter race for the Alaska Republican Senate nomination, Anchorage banker El mer Rasmuson led state House GOP Leader Ted Stevens.

Monroney, seeking a fourth Senate term, easily outpolled four Democratic challengers in the Oklahoma primary. Monroney how faces former Republican Gov. Henry Bellmon who was unopposed in the primary.

All four Oklahoma Democrat-I ic congressmen, led by House Democratic Leader Carl Albert, won renomination and both incumbent GOP representatives were unopposed.

In New Mexico, Gov. Cargo defeated Clifford Hawley of Albuquerque, whom he also had beaten- in the 1966 primary. Chavez defeated five Democrats for the November ballot spot against Cargo.

Incumbent Democratic Rep. E. S. Johnny Walker led state Sen. Harold Runnels in his bid for renomination in New Mexicos southern district and incumbent Rep. Thomas G. Morris, D-N.M., won renomination in the norttiem district

7 --- --- ------

that have already reached the ( another consideration involved, floor the vice president has challenging delegations

shown steady control.

Two voteswi the question of! porters. Seating them would not

But in both votes, there was ^?ernceln Raki^ that!charitable foundation of the .As-jis going to do the job. I I

he had spoken to the Charlotte i sociate Reform Presbyterian we are going to have t . Chamber of Commerce Coffee, Church reently was presented some Cluh without a prepared text, a gift of the U.S. Post Office in "

were thick with McCarthy sup-

seating contested delegations from (jeorgia and Alabama found states such as Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois falling into line on the same side as South Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee and Arkansas.

What they agreed on was ostensibly a matter of civil rights, the one issue that has driven a

wily have replaced Humphrey votes with McCarthy votes but also might have precinitated de

and could not recall exactly wnat he said.

But he added that the gist of his remarks was what he had

|||;5 iCliiailkO

fections from the vice president I been saying ever since the pri-in other states. mary campaign. And that is, he

Put another way, Humphrey

Forest Park, Ga.

Foundation chairman William A, Deaton of Charlotte said retired Atlasta business executive Charles R. Younts made the do-

rcvenue in North Carolina move education ahead.

And then I think we arc go-mg to have to turn to taxatkin of luxury items, tobacco and bquor.

Then three or four words

forces in the North .craiched the Souths back. The South, it is assumed, could be expected to return the favor nomination night.

^^d^thThe'SoMts economies'"ation-and the foundation then drowned out by applause

.a.d, that he expects economies hnilHine for about S30,- navandx, caiH-

in government to make available about $50 million for spending in other ways. Then, if that is no- enough to pay for his ad

sold the building for about $30,-.and Gardnei said;

000. " 1 And remen^r I come from

The new owner is continuing to lease the facility to the U.S.

mini: -ations programs, We Post Office DeparUnent.

tobacco country.

The 4th District congressman is from Rocky Mount. .

Reprimanded For 'Playing Games'

' SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Mrs. Mary Canning admitted she took candy, toothpaste, a I pen and other items when 'brought before Justice of the Peace James Mclnturff on a charge of shoplifting.

Mrs. Canning said she was I working on a masters degree at iGonzaga University and took I the stuff on purpose. She told the judge the only way she i could understand about hostility I of some youths toward the law was to have a brush with it her-I self.

Mclnturff dismissed the case after reprimanding Mrs. Can-jning for playing games with the law.

SOVIET CARTRIDGE FROM PRAGUE Dankl Sheehan (left) of FItiKhlnX. N. Y. and (iary Meoa of Brooklyn, diffptay a Rufilan rri-ridff t-aalHK they hrought bark from Czechoslovakia Tueaday. They wert forced to take a iraia

from Praffite to Frankfurt then fly into Philadelphia. They were on h tour of Euioih* sponsored by the Foreian laiitMUHne Sebool whoa (he boviet Unioa invaded Czeehuslovakia.

(AP Wirchoto)

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JUICE

from FLORIDA

HALF GALLON

RED & WHITE

200 CT. NAPKINS SPECIL 29i

RED t WHITE TWIN PACK

POTATO CHIPS

SPECIAL 39i

LADY scon

t:.

BATHROOM

TISSUE

2 ROLL $

PKG.

FROZEN FOODS

Morton

APPLE PIES

FOR

$1.00

\ .

\- >

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.-Wednesday, August 28, 1968-17

JESSE JONES

FRANKS

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

" 59i

PORK LOIN END

ROAsr

59i

CENTER CUT RIB

CHOPS

79i

CENTER CUT LOIN

CHOPS

89(

KRAFT^

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

UATT

MlraclB

Whip

Backs & Necks lb. 10< Livers lb. 69? Gizzards lb. 39?

Whole

LB.

FRYER PARTS: e Legs lb. 35? e Breasts lb. 39? e Cut Up lb. 32?

FRESH

PICNICS

LB.

FRESH

PORK STEAK

LUTER'S NO. I

BACON

lb. 59?

LB.

. WILSONS

CHOICE

BLADE CUT

WILSON'S CHOICE

CHUCK STEAK

WILSON'S CHOICE

RIB STEAK

M/% WILSON'S CHOICE FULL CUT

lb. 49? ROUND STEAK lb. o9?

lb. 89? BOSTON BUnS lb. 49?

FRESH MEATY NECKBONES

LBS.

CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 2

MAOU PIXIE

ICE MILK

HALF GAL.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Whs Shopping ISa O. fihumvui'

"WE RESERVE THE RIGHTS TO LIMIT

^ PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

UVE

ttf EN STAMPS

No. 1 Memorial Dr. e No. 2 E. 10th St. e No. 3 W. 5th St. e No. 4 Bethel, N. C.

KRAFT

<5^

^ S

PRKA^I

WHIPPED

PARKAY

MARGARINE

SAVE 6?

1 Lb. ONLY

[kraft^

JET PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS

5 "

*.'3

lO-Oz.

PKGS.

^RAFT^

MIRACLE MARGARINE

Save

ONLY

PRODUCE

CANTALOUPES

FROM CALIFORNIA

3 FOR

DELICIOUS

NEW CROP

SWEET

POTATOES

LBS.

rwe care

Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!

A&P is people... * -

135,000 loyal, dedicated people...

people who know and believe in.what their company stands for.

For more than a centurj^, A&P has been fortunate

to have such people...

many of whom stalled as teenagers and have profited from oui policy of promoting from withki the company.

We think our Ai&P people are special They know and believe in the basic philosophy of A&P: to bring the most good food, to the most people, for the les rrimhii of money.

and to CARE about what we sell and how we serve you.

We are proud of our A&P people... all 135,000 members of the A&P family. They are A&P.

Without them, we wouldnt have you. Without you, we wouldnt be in business!

JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED-WHITE ENRICHED

PRICK IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU.

SAT.. AUG. SfST

Jane PorkerSnack Perfect!

Jane Parker Brown 'n Serve

CORN PUFFS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

59c FLAKY ROLLS 2 45c

Jane Parker Sugorcd or Golden'

Jane Parker Large Size Ring

4-,

CAKE DONUTS

18-Oz. 12-Ct. Pkg.

45c ANGEL FOOD

CAKE

17-Oz. Pkg.

Frbzen Foods!

JANE PARKER OH-OH COOKIES

I*-

A&P "OUR FINEST QUALITY" CUT

BEANS 2 33< s 49

AP MACARONI & CHEESE MORTON CREAM PIES

8-Oz.

PkflS.

314-Oz.

Pkfl^

35c

89c

Holloway House Green Pepper 69c

Holloway House Baked Potato43c Holloway House Baked Potato ctlll 'p'kg^ 43c

^ 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORSMARVEL

RICH BRAND FROZEN

COFFEE RICH cn

29c

ICE MILK

STOCK

YOUR

FREEZER

/2-Gal.

Ctn,

I3-FI.-O.

Con*

Ideal For Drinking Or Cooking

A&P Evaporated Milk 3

A&P Non-Fat Instant

Dry Milk Solids ' $109

With Lemon & Sugar Our Own

53c Instant Tea Mix

31 Vi-0*.

Pkgs.

Heorty Arid Vigorous

Our Own Loose Tea

1-Lb.

Pkg.

29c

99c

hirb-ox beef bouilion cubes thank you cherry pie filling -

NABISCO NILLA VANILLA WAFERS NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS

SUNSHINE H.YDROX COOKIES_____

SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS -----

KEEBLER GRAHAM CRACKERS

keebler town house crackers

KEEBLER OPERA CREME COOKIES

CHINET PAPER PLATES--------

Comportment

lAMOND DIUUXt PAPER PLATES

25-Ct. Tin 39.

1-Lb. 5-Oz. Con 59e 2 12-Oz. Pkgs. *9c 1-Lb Pkg, 37e . 6Vi-Oz Pkg. 29e 6Vi-0z. Pkg. 3Ie ... 2 I-Lb. Pkgs. 69c _ l-Lb. Pkg 43c

l-Lb. Pkg. 43c

_ 18-Ct. Pkg. 49

STOKELY CHOCOLATE DRINK STOKELY PING DRINK___

S 46-Oz. Cone SVOB 2 46-Oz. Cons 69e

33-Oz. Pkg. 69e

20-Oz. Pkg. 43c

BORDEN'S INSTANT COFFEI______lO-Oz. Jar $1.19

CLICTROSAL ___________

FINISH_________________

15-Ct. Pkg. 47c

A-PENN AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER

DETERGENT _____ 20-0*. Pkg. 3S

HAWAIIAN PUNCH Roty IUi4 Oron*e Grepe

Pineapple Lew-Celori* ___1__46-Oz. Con 37c

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH___V^-Gol. Bottle 19c

Ahn Page Foods!

ANN PAGE BARBECUE SAUCE^i:39c SULTANA SALAD DRESSING 45c

ANN PAGE PEANUT BUHER

CREAMY

SMOOTH

ANN PAGE SALAD

MUSTARD

WITH HORSERADISH

2^25

SULTANA STUFFED

OLIVES 69 69

LARGE STUFFED

9V4-0*. Jsr ^

,SA4ALL STUFFED

9V^.0t JerF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ANY ADVERTISED ITEM. PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK.

Cool Values! A&Ps Fresh Produce!

U.S. NO. ONE-ALL PURPOSE RUSSCT

IDEAL FOR SALADS AND-SANDWICHLS

VINE RIPE TOMATOES 2 . 29(

SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTER!

YELLOW CORN 12^ 59c

SALAD PERFECT! FRESH

CRISP CARROTS 2 19c

CALIFORNIA GROWN-RED TOKAY OR SEEDLESS

White Table Grapes 2'^ 35c

SWEET, RIPE WESTERN GROWN \

BARTLETT PEARS - 19c

FIRM, FRESH, CRISP * *

CUCUMBERS 2 ^ 25c

Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of ^'Super-Right'' Meats

SUPEI-RieiT lOVEMMEIIT nSPECTED-FIIESa

WHOLE FRYER

LB.

PAN-READY CUT-UP FRYERS u 32c

N O-T-l-C-E

A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED

MONDAY, SEPT. 2nd

IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAYI

PRICBS IN THIS AD ARI IFF. THRU. SATURDAY, AUtt. 31

"SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY

Split Fryer Giblets

''Super-Right'' Heavy Corn-Fed Beef

SUf^ER-RIOHT' QUALITY ^ "SUPfR-RI(5HT" QUALITY

Lb 35c Quarter Fryer ^ u>. 39c Quarter Fryer

"Soper-Right" Foncy Boneless,' Shonkless, Fiilly Cooked

With

kb.

33c

SIRLOIN STEAKS

Lb.

SI 05

"Super-Ri^ht" Heavy Corn-Fed Beef Porterhouee or

T-BONE STEAKS

P.T si K

Lb.

h:.m halves

3Vi to AVi Lb. Avg.

Lb. S

Seafood Buys!

Cop'n John's Frozen Pre-Cooktd Breaded

Fish Sticks 'p?; 35c S 53c

Cop'n John's Frozen Brcoded

SHRIMP 69c ia *2"

Cop'n John's Bfond Frozen

FILLET. OF ROWER

1-Lb.

Fko.

49c

Smoll'Headless Froxen

GREEN SHRIMP

75c 5^ $3.69

"Super-Rigbt" AH Meot^ ^

FRANKS

1-Lb.

Pkg.

49c

ALLGOOD BACON

SLICED AQm

1-Lb. Pkg. C

SLICED ACn

2-Lb. Pkg. 93

Ocomo Brond Froxen FuRy Cooked & Browned

CHICKEH * BASKET 2 & 1

"Super-Right" Freshly Frozen Chopped

BEEF STEAKS

2 ft >1"

SUPER-RIGHT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-SMOKED

14 to 18 Lb.

Avg.

WHOLE

lb.

I*. 47e HomSiioiiltPofHoii 37e Horn Center Portion > 89c

GIAMAION SEAMLESS MESH LADIES

Hose 3 prs. $ ^ .00

50 FOOT PLASTIC GARDEN

Ham Shonk Half

Ham Butt Half ayV*^ ^ Ham Butt Portioii 47c Ham Center SlicM^^^ 99c

Dependable Grocery Values!

COOK-OUT VALUB A&P BRAND HARDWOOD BRIQUET

20-LB.

Hose $1.87

SEALTITE 20 GALLON METAL

garbage 0

ans ea. $2*29

Mount Olive Kosher Dill Pickles

Mount Olive Sweet Cucumbei^ Strips

WONDERFOIL ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP

CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS

23c ZSSiSSc 2'!S'35c

*1 59c 2

12"x2S'

Rolls.

49c

Regular or Low-Cotorie

YUKON CLUB 12

SS'.i! Sole!

CANNED

BEVERAGE

SHEER EIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH

A&P BRAND APPLE SAUCE 3 ^ 50c A&P Dry Roosted Coshew Nuts 59e

MARCAL TEA NAPKINS 2 S! 21e

" NYLONS

A&P DRINKS

Grape eOrongc eTropicol Punch

3'&-sl ,00

1^-100% NYLON ^ GUARANTEED

STARLIKE

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

VALUES!

DICTIONARY '

Webiter

Only

FESTIVAL 20 GALLON PLASTIC

Qarbage

ans ea. $2*^

2 QUART PLASTIC

Pitcher

ea.

SLEEP QUEEN FOAM RUBBER

Pillows

$1 .49

THERMOS

Bottles

2 CUP 1.59 4 CUP 2.29

WICKER LAUNDRY

Baskets

ea.

^ Alcoa Aluminum ,

FOIL WRAP

33c /

I2"x25'

Roll

Alcoa Aluminum

FOIL WRAP

Thrifty Value! Glod

SANDWICH DADS

Hormel Vienno

SAUSAGE

HANDI-WRAP

Borden s Instont Whipped

POTATOES

's='83c

ig33c'^53c

245c

s' 33

Reynolds' Aluminum

FOIL WRAP

33c

I2"x2i*

Roll

20The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N. C Wednesday, August 28, 1968

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY - SEPTEMBER 2 - FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

SALE DATES: AUG. 29, 30 & 31 OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

^OODLANI

14TH ST.

NEW BERN HIWAY

AfOODlAjy

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FRESH PRODUCE VALUES FOR THE HOLIDAY

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

f'fl' Wiuis

^^Joy Your

10 LB BAG

CRISP FRESH

SWEET WHITE ^

GRAPES 19

CELERY

/ y)

FOODLAND

shortening

BUTT PORTION

POUND

49$

HALF or WHOLE

POUND

49$

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT

89$

ROUND STEAK

POUND

SWIFT PREMIUM

^ LBS.

$100

RIB STEW

FRESH MEATY

NECKBONES

^ LBS.

$100

MAZOLA CORN OIL

MARGARINE

CHUG-A-LUG

GRAPE-ORANGE-COLA-GINGERALE

DRINKS Tatch

FOODLAND GOLD WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

MB. CTN.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

POUND

WHOLE

12-OZ.

CANS

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

JELLY

32-OZ.

JAR

CUT-UP-PAN READY

FRYERS

LB. $ CAN

249

HONEYCUm

DELMONTt

39* CATSUP 4

FRANKS

12oz. pkg.

39$

140Z.

BOTTLES

SAVE 4^C

BONUS 4

HEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI Meat Balls

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

1(UB.

BAG

REG. 98c TUBE

Brylcreem

j POND'S DUSTING

POWDER

REG. 1.00 SIZE

REYNOLDS ALUMINUM

FOIL

CLOVER FARM

ICE

CREAM

HUNT'S TOMATO

25'

ROLL

33$ SAUCE 2

8-OZ.

CANS

iXEN

LISTERINE

REG. 1.15

69$

FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

FROZEN

LEMONADE

Foodland Toilet

TISSUE

4-ROLL

PKG^i

65$

29$

*100

2 LB. BAG

27$ 2 cS 23$

Winston Named For A far Heel

Revolutionary

By Christopher Crittenden ^ yN.C. Department of Archives and History '

Written for Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP)Who knows for what or whom the city of Winston is named?

This question is answered in detail in an article in the current issue of the North Carolina Historical Review Joseph Winston: North Carolina Jeffer-scnian, by history professor J. Edwis Hendricks of Wake Forest University. The city, of course, was named for Joseph Winston.

Few men have fallen into almost complete oblivion as has Joseph Winston. Information concerning him is difficult to find even in the city itself. Outside the files of the local newspapers and a Forsyth chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, there is almost no memorial to Winston in the city that bears his name.

And yet he was quite influential in the early history of his region and state. He was born in 1746 in Virginia and his fathers sister Sarah was the mother of Patrick Henry. In the French and Indian War he was shot and left for dead.'But a friend found him and carried him for three days, and Winston slowly recovered in a frontier cabin.

Winston early was a leader in the Revolution. He was a member of the Surry County committee of safety and a delegate to the 1775 provincial congress that set up an independent government for the revolting colony.

He was a member of the states first House of Commons, and served in both the Hillsborough convention of 1788, which declined to .ratify the federal constitution, and in the Fayetteville convention of 1789, which did ratify it.

Winston was eight times a state senator, three times a member of the federal House of Representatives, twice a presidential elector, and for six years a trustee of the University of North Carolina.

He was best known for his leadership of local militia units in the Revolutionary battles of Kings Mountain and Guilford Courthouse . . . Such a man de* serves more than the near oblivion to which he has been consigned.

Today a monument in Guilford Courthouse National Mili tary Park, near Greensboro, bears this inscription: In memory of the North Carolina Troops under Major Joseph Winston who were fighting the Hessians and. Tarletons cavalry near this snot after the Continental Line had retreated from the field of battle March 15th, 1781.

^ * .... The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wcclrosday, August 28, T96821

Will Telecast Graham Visit

Three telecasts of Billy Grahams recent San Antonio appearance will be broadcast over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, on'*September 3, 4 and 5 at 7:30 p.m.

Speaking to an audience which totaled almost 95,000 for the four nights of an evangelistic crusade at the Alamo Stadium on the subject What is Behind the Student Revolt?, Dr. Graham stated: Marches are not just an American phenomenon; they are a world problem. To point America out and say were the sickest of all, thats not true.

This crusade, held in conjunc lion with the HemisFair Exposition, was attended by such Texas notables as Governor John Connaily, who welcomed Dr. Graham; Dave Ragan, pro golfer; Tom Landry, football coach of the Dallas Cowboys; and star-end Frank Clarke. Dr. Graham spent one day of tlie crusade on a visit to President and Mrs. Johnson at their LBJ ranch. Dr. Graham noted tiiat the job of the President is becoming an almost impo.ssible task. President Johnson works h''der than any man I know. He is up at 6 a.m. and rarely gets to bed before 2 a. m.

Poomed Horse r^ow A Winner

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Beauregard, a 6-year-old gelding once doomed to destruction, cant kick about his future.

He was crippled at the Churchill Downs race track two years ago and ordered de stroyed by hif owner. The owner agreed, however, to sell the gelding to Louise Shively for $50.

She put the thoroughbred out to pasture and didnt ride him for one year, then began training him as a jumper.

This summer, Beauregard won his first race as a jumper.

VALUES for LABOR DAY COOK-OUTS!

U.S. CHOICE . . . ECONOMICAL FOR GRILUNS

CHUCK STEAK > 59

I YOUR FRIEISDLY ' COUOMAL STORES y

WILL BE CLOSED

LA80R OAY-MON., SEPT. 2

STOCK LP ON 01 R PRIDE BREAD & ROLLS FOR THE LONG WEEK END!

U.S. CHOICE ... ROUND BONE SHOULDER

I U.S. CHOICE ... TOP SIRLOIN

ROAST..u. 79cSTEAK.. >

U.S. CHOICE ... BONEI^SS BOSTON I ^ CHOICE ... SRLOIN STRIP

ROAST.. > 79c.STEAK..

VA. SOUTHAMPTON COUNFRY STYLE PEPPER COATED

WHOLE OR HALF

LB.

I MOHAWK CANNED-BONELESS

79c; HAMS 3 ^^2^

HAMS

SAVEON... ^ROSEDALE .

Sliced Bacon > 55c

D.S. eorr. mspected fresh-dressed whole

*HORMEL

lb. 69c

(TRAY CUT lb. 32c)

ISEVER

FROZEN

lb.

COLOIIHL STOIiTsI

FOR B ARBECULNG ... SPLIT

FRYERS........lb. 32c

BREAST OR LEG PORTION

FRYER QUARTERS . . lb. 39c

OSCAR MAYFR * LAND OFROST ASSORTED | CHEFS PRIDE I KAY-BEE (17V4-OZ. PKG.) I JESSE JONES

All BEIF5L BOIOCIIA 68.1 LUHCH MEATS ; 5 ri r ' *

OLD FASHION LOAF BOLOGNA 59c' * *0 beef b ; l4w ' miniatcrf, * BOLOGNA"

BARBECUE LOAF 59c bee ?asS ! * i *'- macaroni salad gR, gNRIMP .....99c, FRANKS

CORN BEEF LOAF..........69c b scy beef , ' nnpifTftll 1 RQr' M

RING BOLOGNA........... 99c' YOVR $T00' choice! cup ^ Jc j brkaded ismiriiwMhcRABMK\T) lb

HONEYLOAF.............-79c JI" . ^,,0 pimento spread tl", s,c 1 39: choice:

KING 0 CLUBS OR OLD DIZ BRAND

CHARCOAL

DUVII DMinnWIH

TISSUE

.00

scon BATNROOM

ROLL

OUR PRIDE FRESN BAKED SANDWICH

BREAD 4

ASSORTED FLAVORS

HawaiioHi Punch

CS BRAND-^AVE 7c V

MAYONNAISE - 48

i CS BRAND YOUR FAVORITE FUVORS

1MICE MILK

I SILVER LABEL

HALF

GALLON

CTN.

1-LB.

BAG

SAVE ON PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

3-LB.

GAN

43'

(3-LB. BAB $1.4S)

49-

OUR PRIDESAVE 10c

ANGEL FOOD RING. . .. 39e

NOW! ZESTY

CANNED DRINKS COME IN NEW EASY OPENING

LIFT-TOP CANS

ELIMINATES CAN OPENER PROBLEMS.

SPARE TIME

I COMPARE THESE I fSl'L' '

COOK-OUT VALUES!

100-CNT. ST. REGIS WHITE

VAHLSING frozen

FRENCH FDIES

6-OZ.

PIES

IB.

BAG

$1.00

69o

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 31,

1968QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

TROPI-CAL-LO RICH-IN-VITAMINS LOW-IN-CALORIES (SAVE 17c)

Orange Drink 3

EXTRA LARGE BREAKFAST DELIGHT^ SWEET VINE-RIPENED CALIF. FRESH YOUNG TENDER YELLOW

HOMEYDEWS ... -c- 59 CORN ... 8

100-CNT. SI. KH.IS nniiB. ^

PAPER PLATES . 79c | TOOTHPASTE

CS BRAND SALAD . .............. ..nn.

I MUSTARD M 10c

i| PATS TWIN PAK

POTATO CHIPS . .p:39c

V CS BRAND REGULAR OR SMOKEY

|*BBQ SAUCE. . .;^.37c|

47c

8-OZ. PII.LSBURY BUTTKRMII.K OR 4-OZ. HOM-MAID

FURY BISCUITS.. 4 39e

HALF

GALLON

GLASS

DECANTERS

UA NO. 1 HAND SELECTED

FRESH SUPER SELECT

KING SIZE FRESH i>

EXTRA LARGE JUICY

LARGE LUSCIOUS

RUSSET BAKING

CRUNCHY

PLUMP GREEN

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

JUICY CALIFORNIA

POTATOES

CUCUMDERS

PEPPERS

LEMONS

NECTARINES(

APPROX. lO-OZ. EACH

439<^

21" 19'

2 19'

0 for 39'

2 49'

WIN UP TO $1,000

PUT COUMMLS EXNTIKB

GREYHOUND

DERBY

PICK UP YOUR RED RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 72

REGULAR OR 16-OZ .SIZE

COCA-COLA

3 6 BOTTLE ^ CARTONS

1.00

STOP BY PITT- PLZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR 8AR8ECUE FRYRS

I /

22>Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 28, 196i

Dare fr^m U.S. WSAH SUitAU - iSSA

FORECAST

Skew Lew Teaipwtrtwret Ixpected UfHil TiwrvieY tAorni/%f

Net CeetwH UkoI fofwioit

G(raltl Herbert Jenkins, Negro, 55, 300 ry Dr., Arlington, Vs., speeding,* payl200-A, assault with a deadly weapon,i Edward Holland, 41, Flynn Home, pu- probably cause, case bouna

vef t#

Nash St., hit and run, and failure to see a safe move, pay cost.

Glen Colville, 38, Rt. 1, Box 89-A, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Fener Leslie Allen, 41, Box 382, Win-terville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jake Elks, 73, public drunk, 20 days in jail suspended on payment of $20.

George Miller, Jr., Negro, 21, 1814

McClellan St., support, six months in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant pay on or toefore 5 p.m.^ug. 16 for use and benefit of his rhinor child $6 and a like amount each and every Friday and pay on or before Dec. 15 $25 in addition to other payment.

cost. I six months in jail and roads suspend- blic drunk, 20 days in jail suspend-d on Grand Jury.

William Edward Best, 1128 Evans ed on condition that defendant be on payrrent of $20. Henry Guy Ormond, Negro, 33, 1509

St., speeding, prayer for judgment con-1 good behavior end obey all laws for 12 Louis Hyman, Negro, 59, Rt l,. Be- S. Pitt S., careless and'reckless driv-

tinued on payment of cost. | months, P3yi.S25 fine cost deducted, sur- public drunk, 20 days in jail sus- ing, state moves for jury trial.

Joe Perry Finchum, 68, McKeels Tou- render his shotgun and be placed on pended on payment of $20. in Pjnchum 53, Flynn Home, pu^

rist Home, skipping room and board bill, i probati^^^for two^vears in addition to , ,0 days in jail suspended od

George Allen Hall, 21, ICn ^tadlurn Dr. p^ggy conway "Whitehurst, 42, 205 AshbV Jones? 3*7?'^"401 "van^^Dyk'e St., '^Bd^kCT T. Dar'den, Negro, 35, 905 Taw

Chesapeake, Va., spteding, pay cost, pitt.^t., Ayden, speeding, prayer judg- assault on female, prosecution adjudg- lor St., drunk, 20 days in jail suspend-

menr continued on payment of cost. rnalicious and frivolous, prosecuting ed on payment of $20.

George Worthington, Negro, 27, 1001

James Liston Pressly, 19, 208 E. Highland St., Kinsfon, speeding, pay $25 cost

. I Elian Grimes, Negro, 24, Rt. 2, Box witness taxed with cost. ----- - ,

1A 9in w Tiim '3, publlc drunk, 20 days in Jail sus- Henry Guy Ormond, Negro, 33, 1509 Vanornfon, drunk, 20 days In laii su-

d , speeding, prayer VofjudS^ cZ I ^ded_on_paym^o/ cost. _S. , Pitt St., hit an^ run, court finds pended on ^payment of $20.___

eihf of cost. - I 7 7 * '

is/Negre 34. 1202 Mills OUGHT/TO BE A LAW

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thundershowers- are predicted Wednesday night for Florida. Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico and western Texas. "There will be rain in the Pacific

.Northwest. It will be warmer in the upper Great Lakes region and the upper Mississippi Valley, and cooler in the northeastern plateaus.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Many City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

A Confentnea St., forgery, six charges

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in the Aug. 19 session of City Recorders Court.

James Nicholson Ashby, 20, 112 S.

Harding St., failure to stop for a stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, Negro, 36, 1303 Factory St., no operator's license and operating after license expired,

Wilton * Cox, Negro, 50, Short St., public drunk, 20 days in ail suspended on payment of $20.

John E. Tyson, Negro, 32, 1401 S.

Railroad St., public drunk, 20 days in jail suspended on payment of $20 cost

**^ertie Bradsher Meritt, 1205 E. Fifth St., no operator's license, not guilty.

Henry Lyle Bayne, 38, 92 Pollard Dr., Newport News, Va., operating under the influence, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

T C. Cox, 44, 310 Boyd Ave. public drunk, 20 days in jail suspended on payment of,$20.

Roger Grey Wetherington

Rt. 1,

18 months In jail and roads in youth Fountain, operating under the

90 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender

Judge Charles

camp suspended on condition that defendant pay all charges involved, pay cost,

be on good behavior and obey all laws -------

for two years, cooperate fully with pro-i license, pay *10 bation officer, be placed on probation tor I Joe Finchum, 53, 311 Pin St., assault five years in addition to regular terms.'on female, nol pros.

Donald Martin Morse, 18, 401 S. Hard-i days in jail

ing St., damage to personal property and | enS^T on "Saym^nt of '$20

larceny, judgment suspended on condi- ^

lion that defendant pay cost and be on t Atkinson, Negro, 36, 1308 Fac-good behavior tor two years. 33 |aj| and

H Wheribpp operating .under the influence, bond Im- i Leslie Cox, Negro, 62, 219-B Center St., | ^ads suspended on payment of $25 cost mersed. ] assault with a deadly weapon, prosecu- deducted.

tinued on payme^,

James L. Davis/ Negrgi 34, 1202 Mills St., assault on female, 30 days in jail and roads suspended on condition that defendant not harm, molest, or threaten Flonnie Davis and pay $25 cost deducted.

Marvin Casper Buck, 24, Shady Knoll, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued j on payment of cost. I

' Richard Courtney Pierce, 20, 2997 j

Darrell Dr., Marietta Ga., speeding,! pay cost.

Ervin Langston, 37, Griffon, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Johnny Wayne Carmon, Negro, 17, Rt. 4, Box 310, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marcus Joe McClanahan, 35, 315 Lee St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ernest Sanford Dalton, Jr., 402-A

Harding St., speeding, prayer for judgment suspended on payment of cost.

John Stacy King, 40, 204 Forest Dr. Goldsboro, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Kenneth Whiteley, 69, 1203 Ragsdale

Rd., failure to comply with Inspection law, pay cost.

Herbert Hadley Coburn, 19, Green

ville, improper mufflers, pay cost.

Douglas Stuart Henderson, 20, Cha

tham Apt., no operator's license, not guilty.

Billie Jean Landin, 21, Rt. 1, Box 186 Elm City, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John Henry Murphey, Negro, 56, drunk 20 days in jail suspended on payment of $20.

Roy Edward Parrish, Jr., 21, 443

Woodland, damage to real property, 30 days in jail suspended on condition that defendant pay to Frank Sa

vage tor damages $20 and pay $40 fine.

Ray Askew Payton, Negro, 31, Rt. 2, Box 200, drunk, 20 days in jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ray Askew Payton, Negro, Rt. 2, Box

It seems

JUNIOR NEVER GETS Mis FILL OF THOSE SF1NE-T1NGNG' HORROR STORIES -

JNlOE? TURN OFF THAT WAIT MOMf I NONSENSE AND COME y 'DON'T WANNA TO DINNER! MISS AMV OF THIS

SWELL STORy:

LOOimmWOL O -THiNO IT'S COMINO CLOSER * -

OHASTt/!/S ITAIAMORBSAST*

But-Just

DON'T A9R HIM TO RUN ANY errands FOR. You after RARR.'

<7fNutlE

BILL HO/^M riTTseURQH,PA,

JUNIOR WILL VOU TARE THIS BOOR OVER TO MRS. FLITTER FORME? >

-Ut

] 'U

8*2.?

Willie Bright, Jr., 31, Rt. 2, Box I prosecuting witness faxed with cost and 128, Ayden, worthless check, called and

disposed of the following cases, ^nnie M. McOuttie, Negro, 313 Fairfax, adjudged frivilous and malicious

in the Aug. H session of City ^J SST?, ^

Recorder's Court. SS

kr Zi'ZZ D, , Charles Harry Payne, 44, 50000 N. Hill | George Carr, Negro, 65, 511 W. Flt-

W. I4th St., nol pros. j willie Sleager Bonner, Negro, 29, Rt. 2,Dr, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judg-i teenth St., assault with a deadly wea-

Billy Rav Herring, 21, Rt. 4, Box 292. Greenville, public drunk, nol pros. ! ment continued on payment of cost, pon with intent to kill, court finds

Greenville, careless and reckless driv-1 johnny Ray Hopkins, Negro, 20, Rt. 1, Thomas Thigpen, Negro, 19, 504 Battle i probable cause, bound over to Grand

Ing, nol pros, I 292, Greenville, breaking and enter- St., disorderly conduct, nol pros. | Jury.

Otis Washington, Jr., Negro, 19, 1402; f,g larceny, nol pros with leave, | Ben Kinnon, 42, Flynn Home, public Jerry Lee Gaston

Factory St., disorderly conduct, bond j bond rr.merSed. i drunk, court finds defendant habitual of-

Immersed. ] joe Johnson, Negro, 47, public drunk, i fender, not less than 30 days and not

Otis Washington, Jr., Negro, 19, 1402 bond immersed. j more than six months in jail, appeal to

Factory St., carrying a concealed wea-| Kelly Wooten, Jr., Negro, 24, Rt. 1,; Superior Court,

pon, bond immersed. Box 83-P, Greenville, speeding, nol pros.'

James v;aIter Lloyd, 20, 1414 Allen St.,, james B. Parker, Negro, 43, 1212 Clark careless and reckless driving, combme St., public drunk, bond immersed.

with previous case. 1 Terry Allen Cubit, 20, 2909 Rose St.,

Luther Barrett, Negro, 40, 1110-A Doug-, failure to see a safe move, nol pros.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases

Negro, 23, 1207

Factory St., assault, 30 days In jail and roads suspended on payment of $25.

Carlton Lee Adams, 32, Rt. 4, Box 437, Washington, N., C., worthless check five charges, not guilty.

Ivey King, Jr., Negro, 39, 519 Vance St., drunk and disorderly, nol grossed with leave.

Job Parker, 40, Rt. 1, Box 7-H, speed-

las Ave., assault with a deadly weapon, 'james'c.""lirs, "Ne^grrj^ lo's-A Mack in the AUg. 15 SeSSion Of CitV |'"9- Prayer tor judgment continued on

of I St,, assault on female, bond immersed.; q 1 , 1 payment cost.

$25 end cost. j Lester Barden Cuddington, 48, 206-B E. ( Recorder S COUrt.

S/lKEFlf^ THING I PIP IM MV (NVEGTGATIONXHARUE BROUN, CAR THE OAI^V HILL FARM-

I FOUND OUT 60METH1NG THAT WILL AMAZE m.. IN FACT I HESITATE ID TELL VOU.... ARE VOU READV FOR A SHOCK?

30 days in iail suspended on payment ...... ,,____

'/ , Recorder S Court. I Robert Elmore McKeithan, 30, 100-B

James Walter Lloyd, 20, 1414 Allen St.,'12th St., drunk, nol pros. I Jerry Don Reynolds, 35, operating un- N. Meade St., speeding, prayer'for judg-

careless and reckless driving, and im-j Patrick Kerin Shorey, 21, Rt. 1, Box 65, der the influence and no operator's II- ment continued on payment Of cost,

proper mufflers, combine with previous! sutherlin, Ore., operating under the in- cense, called and failed to appear, cap- Mitchel L. Waters, 28, 2118 N. Village case. I ffuence and no operator's license, bond ias Issued. iDr., speeding, pay acost.

Moses Earl Fleming, Negro, 21, Rt. 1,| immersed. 1 Issiac King, Negro, 42, 519 Vance St., j Johnnie Albert Tyson, Negro, 35, 1411

Box 39, Vanceboro, carrying a conceal- Charles Jefferson Monk, Negro, 35,1 disorderly conduct, combined with pre-! S. Railroad St., public drunk, court finds

d weapon, bond immersed. i Box 484, Bell Arthur, improper exhaust, vious case. defendant to be chronic alcoholic of-

James W. Lloyd, 21, 1414 Allen St., nol pros worthless check, pay check and cost. George Maynard Edwards, Jr., 21, Carl L. Klabbatz, 47, 120 Sandy Ave.,! speeding, nol pros.

Milton Loyce Falkner, 43, 1303 Rags- fender, not ess than 30 days and not dale Rd., following too close, not guil- more than six months in jail, fy. t Floyd Pitchford, Lewistown, worth-

Snuthern Pines, public drunk, bond im- Frank Newton Parks, Jr., 25, 1506 W.! Elvira Harris, Negro, 1111 Clark St., less check, pay check and cost,

mersed. Little, Norfolk, Va., speeding, nol pros. 1 larceny, six months in woman's prison: Melvin Edward Breedon, 56, Flynn

Johnny Tyson. 2100 Village Dr., public! Leslie Wilson Howett, jr., 24, 7031 First! suspended on condition that defendant Home, Pitt St., no operator's license.

runk, bond sidecharged by court.

Ruth Edward Stephens, 607 Harris St.

ACROSS

1. Atlantic or Pacific 6, Espouse

12. Dialect

13. Short jacket

14. Syllable of hesitation

15. Grampus

17. Eur, siskin

18, Wood sorrel 20. Curve

22. Indistinct

23. Handle

25. Swiss canton 27. Cosmic cycle 29. Invoke a curse

33.Boie

34. Disputer

35. Western Indian

38. Oriental porgy

39. Operated

40. Candlenut tree 42. Projection 44, Halfway

46. Sleep noisily 48. Distraught 50,. Toward 51. Series of eight 53. Exertion 55! Pried 56, Abrasive DOWN '

I St., failure to see safe move, nol pros, be on good behavior, obey all laws, co- pay cost. , -

Harold Lewis. Randolph, Negro, 18, 508- operate with Probation Officer, pay $25,; Hubert Ross, 43, 304-B Dudley St.,

.-- - .. be placed on probation tor five yeors in drunk, 20 days in jail and roads sus-

addition to regular terms. pended on payment of $20 cost de-

Issac Kenneth Strickland, 38, Rt. 1,' ducted.

Falkland, speeding, pay cost. Fred Mills, Negro, 23, Rt. 2, Box 18-

Terry Johnson Dixon, 25, Rt. 3, Box K, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost.

357, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, 30 days in jail suspended on payment of $20.

Charles Woodrow Reid, Negro, 37, 1604 W. Fourth St., failure to stop for stop light, pay cost. ^

Damon Carol Pearce, assault with a

Raymond Carroll Wainwright, 20, 1010 Overlook Dr., speeding, pay cost. Stuart Ashley Beatty, 23, N. Pat Hen-

! deadly weapon, not guilty.

> John Benjamin Casey, 58, 1307 Ever-

50LUTI0N OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6.-College

I green Dr., speeding, rpayer tor udg-' ment continued on payment of cost.

I Woodrow Gaskins, Negro, 31, Rt. 1, Box .626-D, Chcowinity, public drunk, 20 I days in jail suspended on payment of $20 I cost deducted.

Cleveland Barnes, Negro, 41, 511 Boyd ; Ave., disorderly conduct, 40 days in jail I and roads suspended on condition that

32. Earth goddess l.Butterine

2., Occur re nee

3. Half an,em

4. Past 7

5. Ibsen character

51 '

fS*

for tima 25 min. AP Ntwtfatutt$

e-28

degrbe; abbr.

7. Refuse wool

8. Dressed

9. Uncanny 10. Forefather 11.2,000 lbs.

16. Decisive 19, Horned viper 21. Brainpan 24. Work unit 26, Possessive

adjective

28. Saul's grandfather

29. Promissory note

30. Consume

31. Auricle

35. Yellow tuber 37. Overact 41. Sandarac tree 43. Heavy wind 45. Fishing boat 45, Petty bribe 47. Twilight 49. Blockade 52. Man's nickname 54. Exist

defendant not harm, threaten or molest Dicie Johnson and pay 925 cost deduct

ed.

Joseph A. Schiavone, 22, 2506 E. Tenth St., Apt. 6, no operator's license and no windshield wipers, not guilty,

Tony Wayne Stocks, 23, 800 Heath St., Apt. 10, failure to comply with inspection law, pay cost.

James Wilkes, Negro, 47, 1804 Kennedy Circle, assault with a deadly weapjn, 60 , days in jail and roads suspended on con-; dition that defendant not harm, molest or threaten Jesse Lee^Willi.s in any way, pay Pitt Memorial Hospital $24, pay Dr. Mor-I ton $25 and be on good behavior tor 12 months,

' Jessie Lee Willis, Negro, 37, assault with ia deadly weapon, 60 days in jail and j roads.

I David Carson Lamm, 20, 904 Avcock St., Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Birds Ruined A Golfer's Birdie

DE AAR, South .Africa (AP)

Terence Young is beginning to think golf is for the birds. He recently hit a good drive down the center of the fairway of the De Aar Country Club. A flock of secretary birds watched with interest as the ball rolled toward them. As Young strolled after his ball, one bird hopped toward it, pounced and swallowed it. The flock flew off.

Yc jng and his partner puzzled over whether he should drive off another ball or claim a birdie.

HITTING THE ROAD

TULSA, Okla. (UPD-Motor vehicles in the United States

John Parker, Negro, 29, 1912 B xen- traveled an estimated 967 biHion

nedy Circle,' failure to see a safe move,

menf'^ot^ cosr''^"^^"^ continued on pay-! miles in 1967, the American Willie Jenkins, Negro, 48, 1214 12th St., Petroleum Institute reports.

This is the equivalent nt driving

ed.

Lester William Anderson, 24, 2707 Ca-1 . rev Rd., Kinston, speeding, pay cost. limes.

around the world 39 million! ^

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHAHI.ES H. GORKN

t IHt $r TM Ckicato Tribvnt]

Neither vulnerable! South deals.

NORTH -----

* 10 H J 10 5 Q J 10 4 *AKJ2 WKST

A KQ J743 7 4 3 C K2 4k4 3

SOUTH

EAST A 965 A92 0 9 7 6 3 A 9 8 5

The

A A 2 r K Q 8 6 < A 8 5 A q 10 7 6

bidding:

Sooth

W est North

Fast

1 A

2 A ^3 A

Pass

3 7

Pass 4 7

Pass

Opening lead* King of A North and South reached the only game contract that

three no trump with but a single stopper in spades and, besides, he did not want to byijass the opportunity to uncover a fit in hearts. Altho Norths raise of a secondary suit with only three trumps is a trifle unorthodox, he felt that 10 tricks might be easier to take than 11. He was right.

West opened the king of spades and South played the ace. A heart was led to dummys ten and East ducked. The jack of hearts was continued and East held off once morehoping that declarer would play a third round.

South wisely decided to abandon hearts temporarily^ in order to work on a side suit The queen of diamonds was led for a finesse and West was in with the king. He cashed a high spade and then

had a chance. A spade lead .shifted back to a diamond, administers a sound trounc- Declarer now drcfve out the

ace of trumps, and was

ing to three no trump, for declarer must surrender the lead in either hearts or

diamond^s in,order to develop June tricks. Five clubs is

defeatfid bepuac .Se diamtmd /insse fails.

Fcqth opened the bidding with one club and West ma^e , pTeemplive jump oyercall of two .spades. .Nortl) had aoraething in reserve for his free raise to tliree clubs; however, a Inore dra;tic cp' would eut'rAi,iicaiJy catapult Vf pan^rship into game.

Souths r e b of three hearts was well cho^n. He was reluctant to gainble out

highly gratified to observe that the suit divided evenly. This left him with the only remaining trump which he used to ruff the spade return and then claimed the rest of the tricKs.

Observe that, if South leads ^ third round of trumps before he starts the diamonds, the defense will be able to force out declarers last heart by playing a third round of spades. Now when West gtis in with the king of diamonds, he can cash at least one spade trick and &eod South do,.n to defeat, .j

FRENCH il BO.MB EXPI.OSIO.N The first Frenc h thermonuclear U-txnnb is evplcKled over (he FaiiKalaiita laKOoii in (he Pacific by (he French F.spcrinient.il Center on haturda.v, August 24. (AP Wirephoto by cabie iroiu Pans)

fh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August.28, 196823

The Worry Clinic

Widen Your And Reduce

Horizons

Terrors

Noras question should interest everybody! Widen your horizons so you will not react unduly to fear or terror. And heed the advice to swim-mers, for it usually isnt cramps but heart attacks that cause drowning if you swim hard on a full stomach! Send for the booklet below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE

CASE G-561: Nora T., aged 28, is a high school teacher.

Dr. Crane, she began, I have a class in Hygiene and one of my students asked a ptt^; zling question. i

She wanted to know if it is really possible for a person to die of fright.

In other words, in the absence of apoplexy or a coronary attack, can fear itself stop the heart? i

The vagus nerve runs to the heart from the brain and apparently can completely stop the heart, just by terror or panic!

Dr. Stewart Wolf, Director of Neurosciences at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, recently stated:

Sudden death may be due to . . . overwhelming or sudden fear.

Then he mentioned that in 4 out of every 5 snakebite deaths, there isnt enough snake venom In those victims to cause death!

They must have been terrified till they died of fright. |

Perhaps you will recall the story of the merchant who fled! from ancient Damascus because the Black Death had struck! there.

While he trudged along the ^ hichway, he met a stranger, and they conversed until time for lunch. ' i

As they prepared to dine to-i gether, the merchant finally asked the strangers name.

I am Black Death, the latter replied.

Oh, go away from me at or.ce, shouted the merchant,! for you have just killed 50,000' people back in Damascus! Not so, protested the siran-' ger, for I killed only 1,000, It wa.s fear that killed the other 49 i

' Along this same line of think-! ing. Dr. Wolf reports as foll-o.-s:.

Drowning victims often are found with no water in their lungs.

The patients just died of a turned-off heart as a result ofj feor or panic. I

Many drownings also occur because of an abnormal load on the heart, following a heavy | meal.

If your auto starts up a hill in high gear and you do not shift to a more powerful gear, you

know that it may finally stop, just due to lack of power in the cylinders.

And that same thing can happen to your heart.

For there is a terrifically greater work load placed on your heart after you have eaten a hearty meal.

If you also have a much higher carbon monoxide content of your blood, due to cigarette smoking, and if you dont breathe evenly, because you are not an accomplished swimmer, then your heart may slop right in the middle of a contraction, as did your automobile on a hill.

People with damaged hearts and thickened walls of their coronary arteries (which are the sole vessels that nourish the heart muscle), are doubly susceptible to death va drowning.

In your auto while climbing a hill, you can shift to a lower, more powerful gear, but your heart does not have such a neat set of gears.

It does have a margin of safety but when the load is too great, then it stops at once.

Anybody who smokes, thus hampers his heart in these three ways:(a) by zooming the carbon monoxide in his blood; (b) by thickening the vessel walls, thus narrowing their diameter; and (c) by racing the heart as much as 20 beats per minute!

So send for my medical booklet, How to Stop the Tobacco Habit,' enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Aufes For Stio

ONE NORWEGIAN ELKS Hound, female and 6 puppies. $30.

Mai Help Wanted

Mitcilanou For Sal

AUSTIN-HEALEY 1959 Sprite; tCall 752-3865.

SHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD

runs. $175. 802 E. 3rd, Apt. 3, \ BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEP- i ^ several men for ad-

GrcenviUe, N. C

BUICK 1965 Wdcat, 4 door hardtop, full power, factory air. Polger Buick, 758-1123.

BUICK - 1965 Le Sabra, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 serie, radio Si heater, uuto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige ^op, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

herd puppies, 6 wks. old. Big, black and sliver, gentle temperament. Call 752-5500.

EMPLOYMENT

Fml Hlp Wanted

vancement to management level. Apply in person to Mr. Ross Pease.

BRAND NEW SEALY FOAM mattress, double size. Retail price $40. Will sell for $30. Used auto, washer in good cond. $65. Call

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Elstate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Apartments For RenI

758-4959.

Houses For Sale

GREENSPRSNGS

APARTMENTS

One two-bMlroom furniihtd partmcnti IMS E. SIh St.

TV FOR SALE. ZENITH. 21 screen, black/white portable, 62

MAN FOR EMPLOYMENT IN

.'; I midel. "cash'roKaT'irte; I carport. Central heating and air

211 N. WARREN ST. 3 BDRMS. call M. B. Sutton, or C. L. Thisptn, Jr. 2 full baths, Uving room, kitchen^ PHONE 752-6121 with dining area, utility room and

_ caadiUontog, CaU 758.3191 or 756-

--room, ooucoiaicuaoiui/ <U1U UVII.-. aaaMr- l ---- - - OOAA

WAITRESSES FOR TOM S RES- cellaneous duties. Only applicants' 2 SETS OF IRON BUNK BEDS..

Uurant; also full time curb permanent full time work wiU 4 desks. 3 chest of drawers. Hot- NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT. 3 boys. Call 756-1012. 5^ considered. Write giving full point range, crib and mattress, bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining-

NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartments and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. Call 756-3515.

3 LADIES TO MAKE APPOINT-, Particulars to P. 0. Box 443. bathinette. Call 756-1224. room, kitchen-family room, utili-

C^ILIAC 1966 Calt Cou^, ^y telephone from home GreenvUle. N. C._______ AND 'BRIGHT I room, carport and strage.

white, blue interior, low mileage, just like new. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CAMARO 1967. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, red with white interior, low mileage. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., burgundy, 327 4 spd., r/h, ww t, 1 owner. 758-4M1.

for Colortex, Inc. Call 758-4982 6, to 9 p m.

Work Wanted

as new

That's what cleaning rugs' $26.800. Call 758-2573. ^

- .-^W1 do when you use Blue Lustre! | bY OWNER - NEW HOME. 2711

WANTED 2 COLORED MAIDS ^ J^PIST DE- j^g^t electric shampooer $1. Gild-j webb St Payments $126.35 plus ThliiDcn Jr * PI W21

to work ^ day ItoXne calls. ^ rail after 6:30 C- L-,Thigpen. Jr.^PL 2 e^Sl. _

Helping Hand Club. Free Employ-

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apart* ment. Two bedroom unfurnished

ment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

EXPERT SERVICE

BDRM. NEW APTS. FOR

TW PAPPFT PiEAUTY DOESNT David Evans, Jr. 752-4224. ji

_ ,show? Clean it right and watch | bY OWNER 3 BDRM., 21 ^7^2601^ of

WOMAN WANTED TO KEEP 71 sURE WAY TO PREVENT Use Blue Earl Hardee 752-3166 for fall

mo. baby 4 days a week. Call 1 headaches is to let Carr AUen shampooer $1. Sherwln-

.. ---- . . Williams.

752-4980 after 6:30 p.m.

SHONEYS BIG BOY - FULL OR

Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

den and fireplace, cent. air. 209

Greenbriar Dr., 7.58-3923.

! quarter. Completely fura.

BY OWNER BRICK 3 BDRM.,

Heusai Po7 Rnf

V2 baths, w/w carpet, fireplace. | jjjce 2 BDRM. HOUSE NEAR

_______________ Sporting Goods

:hoUSE need A WINTER COAT? | 7965 spSTA TRAI- j n>ows. rport. patlo, - ie-Re.-7oTwmow St. Call aftr

ceptionally clean. Pitt Motor CALL 752-6382 ler 13- U^d very little. $945.; awnings- $l6.75o !4 p ^ 752.4411.

Call /of5 3r)24. u>r pav equity and assume 514% 1-_-r - ::-rc?rr-.--

Sales. 756-2547.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR

CHEVROLET 1961 tudor, a/C, rebuilt engine, new tires, seat covers, new head liner. $395. 756-0708 after 6 p.m. \

DODGE 1965, 440 series, 4 dr., power steering, light blue, very clean. $1595. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.

ladles shop. Experience prefer- *. G. BRYANT pinr ttp tampeps^sif^PS 4-' loan 756-0708 after 6 pm. AVAILABLE SE^. 1 3 BDRM.

red. Write in own handwriting to. Qualified painters guaranteed fwo hnH rs.1p I hou.se 3 miles west of Greenville.

Ladies Shop, Box 408, City.

work. Excellent references.

SSi HOME, W green.ight-7^5.W.

._________ and service tnem. visu our piam 3

rooms (4 ------------------ _~

GENERAL OFFICE SECRETA-i JANITORIAL AND MAID SER and see them under construction 264. 1 mile east of 2 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH

nd domestic Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. . * williBm.s Real Estate, near WintcrviUe. Preferred work-

ry prefer lady with exper- j vice, commercial and domestic

lence. Established national com- one time or by contract. Call 752-i UalpH" H. Beck. Maniifaciurlng ^ .j^2.2615

pany. Fringe benefits. 5 day 16963 for free estimate, week. CaU 758-4178 or 756-0853.

FORD g- 1966 Fairlane 500 V-8, St. drive, 4 dr. hdtp.^ low mile-mUeage. 752-5456.

FORD 1966, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air cond., Just like new. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

FORD 1963 Galaxie, 4 dr., excellent condition', one owner. 23,-000 actual miles, automatic transmission, pow'er steering, clean, school teacher. Beige with blue Interior. Call 758-1011 after 4 p.m.

REGISTERED NURSE WANT-ed. Work with children in Head Start and day care centers. 40 hr. week, year round program,' Responsible for supervising health j screening of children, working' with parents to improve home j

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE

Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 63'"j#l70

isTASTFOimD ^

ing couple. Call 736-2322.

3 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, HALL, all carpeted, Ha baths, large klt-

Office Space For Rent

u CP OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

chen-den comb., di.^^hwasher,ja-^ To2-m\

'"Z" Iagc, central air cond., storm

LOST - POODLE. BLACK, windows and doors, patio. Shown --------------1

male, miniature. At Pitt Plaza, ?>_ W':

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

; Aug. 21. Brown collar. Reward-I Call 758-3456, 752-6961.

hygiene. Car f ^ugage | installa-

allowance. Paid vacation, sick|

MOBILE HOMES

5 p.m. or 758-3426, ext 289 or 360. ---- _. 8^t0 5. NICELY

Rooms For Rent

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 bdrm. brick home, living room.

FURN- ROOM FOR rent, close In, reasonable. 207 E. 8th St.

leave. Apply personnel Mgr,, Mar. J!?* a*t*SS,S?2.h!S aREENVLLE's'LAROEST ANU rdinlng room, kitchen, den with i 0. .-I____ -esjx*,, 1*115 wonier. A EEiMiNUA neaimg

tin County CommcfHlty Action, P. O. Box 806, Willlamston, giving training, experience, and references, Need to fill at once.

system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payinent nece,s.sary'. Free surv'ey with no obuuation. General Het-

, LADY TO DO LIGHT HOUSE- Ing, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. tel. 752-MUSTANG 1%7, 2 dr., Lme, viork and care for one child Tues. j 4187. gold, black vinyl top. auto, in' and Thurs. mornings 8:30 to 1:15. floor, 6 cyl. Call 746-6596. (;;;aji 756-4722.

MY PERSONAL DRIVING CAR.

WAITRESS & COOK. APPLY IN

1956 Olds, 4 dr., all power, Pcr-jp^rson at Quality Court Restau-

fectly clean. Runs like new, no oil added. Call J. D- Aman, for appt., PL 2-3747.

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

OLDS - 1965 F-85 wagca, 4 dr deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, luggi$ge carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, clean, 48,000 mi., exc, mechanical cond. $1600. Call 758-1139.

VW 1961, black conv. new top, good mechancial cond. $475. CaJl PL 2-5491.

rant, S, Memorial Dr. anytime.

Mal-Fmal Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning presser. Also exp. shirt finisher. Apply University 1 Hr. Cleaners, corner 4th and Greene St.

WILSON

nicest mobile home park Pine- buUt-in fireplace, 2 baths. 403! and double. Aa^

view Court. Large shaded spaces Kirkland Dr., Brentwood. Can oi _______

and patios, paved sidewalks, w'ood- seen after 2:30 p.m. I ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE GIRLS,

ed play area, picnic tables, ^n-j rpryp ^ jjhrm HOUSElUall /56-1821.

spe^ this*pissing ^mm^ landscaped fenced lot.'colBEGE BOYS- ROOMS. Pk

rT iJft Cliffi 2 full baths. den. living room with piocks from college. Available in>

Sr Bai 264 Lt of U'-^P^ace. | mediately. Phone 758-3790 after

S kitchen with bullt-ins. 2 car gar-'p p.m.

708-3644. ,,3

AZALEA GARDENS

age.

RHODES

1 L1v In Eastern Carolina's finest n^oblle

.5 mm. to campus. Kitchen BDRM.,' and bath. PL 8-2<93 or PL 2-7808.

I UIVW in caaicin ..iwiiiivb im.. TJnCtr CT 1

home development located les than two, itUot. oi. .i

mllei from citv limits near washl.igtoniBbath built-in kitchen. Pay equity.

1501 Hooker Rd.

Electrical Contractor Highway. Paved streets, underground VA 5 3,4% loan. $91.(X)

RESORTS

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydraulic crane with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45. 360 boom rotation. For rates call Custom

Utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep _n tun

well wateri School but to all citv schools mo. payments include all- Bill

CONTACT Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 3012 E. lOth St.

758-4174 ur 756-0068

Resorts For Rnf

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT , Atlantic Beach Winter rales

WAITRESS OR KITCHEN HELP Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania wanted. Apply in person, Paynes Ave., 752-4220.

Restaurant.

BREAKFAST COOK FOR HOI^ iday Inn Restaurant. Apply in person.

FOR SALE

Mitcllanous For Sal

mf rocm, inhm 'arca.^'kUchen. ! Seph 15. ^ Mrm ^

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A built-ins, fireplace, full ba.senient. P^

TTllln nil CO 1 ^!01

; Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, 7.58-3276; night 758-1503.

RM. RANCH

one on w'heels ... a mobile home Hills, call 524-.5631. 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See

it at Circle M Homes. Inc-. E. u,St^v?nepr Luse^'s bdrm'^2 10th St.. Greenville. N. C. ^ ^

Rttsort For Set

PUBLIC NOTICES

VW 1968, dark green with j TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE*

The undersigned, having this day i qualified as Executors of the Estate of C, E. Wanning, deceased, late of Pitt; County, North Carolina, this is to notify j all persons having claims against the, estate of the said deceased to exhibit! the same, duly itemized and verified, to: the undersigned Executors at Green-1 vine, N. C., Rt. No. 1, Box 24, on or i before the 28th day of February, 1969, | or this notice will be pleaded in uar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said Executors.

This the 16th day of August, 1968. Dennis A. Manning,

C, E. Manning, Jr,

Lina Manning Meeks Executors R. B. Lee, Atty.

Aug. 21,. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1968

beige interior, radio, heater, 8,-000 miles. $1695. Pitt Motor Sale, 756-2547.

VW 1968, like new, still under warranty. Selling at wholesale price. CaU 753^5404.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, excellent cond $1225. CaU W. E. Fulford, Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287. ParmviUe, N. C.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc, cond., radio, new tires. $1025. Call 758-9621.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Th Cost ii Less.

RATES

3 Line Mbilmtiin

1 oay30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line l^r Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

NO new ads or coirectlone accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubucathm, excem Sunday and Monday editloas. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S P-m. the day before Yiubltoatlon.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported bn* mediately. 'Ite Dally Reflector r^n not make allowances for errors after l day.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, Doris B. Taylor, hav-^ Ing this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Sallie H. Bunting, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present thenj to the undersigned or her attorney, C. W. Everett, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All. persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of August, 1968.

Doris B. Taylor, Executrix of The Estate of Sallle H. Bunting, Deceased C. w. Everett, Atty.

Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1968

VW 1966, radio, heater, 35.-000 miles. Bahama blue, good tires, popout w'indows, clean, A steal for $1050. CaU 752-2995-

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cara. CaU Joe Pinner at Harrington & White Used Cara. 736-3123, 264 By-pass.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified es Executrix of the Estate of J. W. Tetter-ton, Jr. deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 14th day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es* tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 12th day of August, 1968. Esther J. Tetterton, Executrix 1508 E. 5th St.

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina PMt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marvin A. Savland, lefe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before th# I4fh day of Fgfecuary, 1969, or this notice will be pleaBM In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of August, 1968. Mary Ferree Say land. Executrix of the Estate of Marvin A. Sayland James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

August 14, 21, 28 and Sept. 4, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jamee Calvin Adams, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Jen-uery, 1969, or this notice will be placed In bar of thelf recovery. All persons Indebted to the.said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of August, 1968. Evelyn L. Adams, Administratrix of the Estate of James Calvin Adams, 318 West 2nd Street, Ayden, N. C.

H. Horton Rouhtree'

Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1968 '

CARD OF THANKS

THANK YOU FOR FLOWRS, cards, visita, and prayers during my recent Illness. Also many thanks to the nurses and doctors and everyone for special favors. The daughter of Nora Speight and Family,

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price stiU exists. See Smith Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Cycles fof Sale

CUSHMAN 1956 motor scooter, good condition. $200, DaU 758-2438-

Trucks For SeI

CHEVROLET 1966. 3/4 ton -dual wheels with 7 x 10 stake body. CaU Lonnie Staton. 738-1816 between 6 & 10 p.m-

men or women enumerators for new GreenvMe Directory. Good handwriting and speUing essential. No seUing, Address reply in own handwriting to Robert D. Lynn, Box 408, GreenvlUe, N.C.

WANTED HEALTH & PHYS. ed. teacher, class A certificate necessary. Phone New Bern 637-4296.

COOKS, WAITRESSES, BUS boys, cashiers, and bar maid. Apply Quality Courts and Restaurant. Chocowinlty, N. G. See Mr. Lewis or Mr. Thompson, 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Male Help Wanted

REDECORATE YOUR HOME BY replacing old light fixtures. Over

OAKWOOD ACRES

fuU baths. CaU A. L, Britt, 204 PROFITABLE BEACH PROPER-

W. Dale Dr.. FarmviUe 753-5150.

ty for sale. Store stock fixtures and big extra lot on Pamlico

800 to at Th^Fk^ ^64 East IH HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: and big extra Joi on ram* co

800 to see at The Flxture_House. | ^ lots.! a down payment of $2700 will buy River at Bay View, Tel. 943-4157

a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath for inforaiation, Bath. N. C.__

home on a ''4 acre treed lot- Large j SCHOOLSINSTRilCflONS kitchen, utiUty room, den. iarge.

1/3 TO 1/2 OFF. CHESTS, DRES- Plenty of shade, blacktop^ road sers, beds scratched. C & Hinlayground area.

^raiture Discount. 525 Dickinson i

Call 758-3644

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE,' Where? C & H Furniture Dis- count, 525 Dickinson Ave.

Mobile Home For Rent

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith E3ectric Co.. 415 Evans St.

living room, double carport. Oil, STARTING SEPT. 3 NINE MO. heat and air conditioning. Yard' secratarial course. Also night I partially fenced and has play-1 clas.s(\s. GreenviUe School of Cora-ground equipment. Located near.mcrcc. 752-3177 or 7.52-248(L__

SPECIAL NOTICES

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. Call 752-4269.

SINGER SEWHmG MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with Uke

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRI-ver and repairman needed im- new cabinet, guaranteed. WANT-mediately. Apply Conner Mobile | ED: Someone in this area to as-Home, 264 By-pass and Hooker j sume payments of $16.14 monthly.

Rd._ I or pay balancf* of $40.17 cash

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND Ror fuU details Write: Mr. Smith,

finishers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if wiUlng to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY------

air conditioned hot meals diaper chUdren separated-. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Umver' slty. Phone 752-2743.

LULL-A-BYE

NURSERY

AIR CONDITIONED 4 Yr. Old Kindergarten Class _

Specializing In care of Infants and toddlers. Experienced and loving teachers. Children sepa* rated according to age.

108 N. LIBRARY ST.

Convenient To University 752-7089

BABY-LAND NURSERY. 1-4 yrs., simplified classes each morning from 9 to 12 for 2V-4 yr. olds. Nurse on duty. Near Univ., 752-2366.

DOGS t PETS

AKC MALE ST. BERNARD. 7 mos. old. Beautiful head and markings. Valued at $250. Moving - must sell for $175. Call 756-0173.

"POODLE LOVERS - PROPES-slonal grooming, styling, clipping. By appointment only, CaU Kinston 527-6572.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS.

Then sell them fast with action-getting Classified Ad.

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting CTasslflef*

MARRIED MAN NO AGE limit to assjst branch manager, also to service our equipment and learn other work. Could mean ,doubllng your previous income. Earning opportunity $150 per week whUe learning. Call for personal interview, Mr. Hill, 792-4163. Write P. 0. Box 846. WiUiamston, N. C.

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL

Encyclopedia (Groller) 15 vols.. Lands and People 6 vols Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent: condition $75. Call 756-0906.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE .shopping center, school bus stop, home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, In front. Buyer can a.ssume $20,783

758-1108. IFHA mortgage at 6% and save RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR

i approximately $1000 In cloislug le.ss with Blue Lustre! Rent dec-WIDE. COLLEGE immediately.

1 BDRM. 10 Park Trailer nights 758-3236.

Court. 752-3318,

costs.

TO COUPLE 5.3 X 10 AT HILL-'

Plea.se phone 758-4704.

~~REnTAL5

trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. John.son Plano & op*

: apartment mjNTCTS LOOK' Co., 21 Evans St.. 758-5. ^pt. 1. CaU 7o2-3772. , Grier Rental Agency ha.s a listing j Qur 43rd year.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, i i^e best in Greenville. Check

fuUy air cond., city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paas Call 756-3515

with us first! PL 2-5700.

WANTFO

BUILDINGS BEING RENOVA-

________ted for offices. Plenty of free

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN i Pavking. Write Box 72, or phone Winterville, air. cond., fully ^ Smitli, 7.i6-11.30. ^

equipped with washer. Rent with, WILL CASH OR RENT FARMS or without all expenses. Couples; or tobacco lbs. for 1969. Box 417. or college students. Call 756-0524 Robersonvllle.

after 7 p.m. or 752-6747.

MONIY TO LOAN

Apartments For Rent

LADY TO LIVE IN AS CO\t-panion and housekeeper. If interested, call 758-3639 immediately.

Wanted To Rent

TO RENT OR LEASE LAROS air cond. home. CaU Jack Hayea* 7.36-1150, Room 139.

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY

I available immediately. Write Tar

ROUtE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 '^Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average

during August. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet, $4 95 sq. yd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 756-2747.

DO IT YOURSELF 4ULTI-Flec covering kits for floprs, 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.

Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 521 Cotanche St.. GreenvlUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

12 REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD

752-4012 - 758-2370 Mrt. Fleming 7S8-tS9 Mr*. Roper 758-4318

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APT,, 703 W. 5th St. CaU Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 & 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BDRM. FURN. APT. MAR-ried couple. 704-A E. 3rd St., CaU 7.32-4717.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. I bedroom fumlshed. CaU 752-3881.

DUPLEX APT., 102-B HOLLY St. Central heat. CaU 758-2.347.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS &'^Cond.^Prlce $50. CaU 738-2773.

Observers. CaU 752-2480 after 6 I fridg'idai^ gyy^Q ^ HOME?

p.m.

MAN FOR FULL TIME EM- 752-5487. ployment. C. L, Lupton Co., 752-; ^

6116. I

electric stove^ almost new. CaU

WANTED ENGINEER WITH first-class operators license to wofk at TV transmitter. No experience necessary. CaU Harvey Mason at 946-3131 or 946-3542, Washington, N. C., or write P. O. Box 468, Washington, N. C.

APPRENTICE ELECTRICIAN-reliable, responsible man wants to learn a trade. Mail resume to Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors, Box 440, Hooker Rd., Green vUle,

SALESMAN COLLECTOR needed. Display Md delivery duties. Good pay fbr right man.

MONEY DOWN

MOS. TO PAY

OAK BEDROOM SET $118

Lergett Investment of a lifetime.

Johnny Jonts FURNITURE WHSE.

203 Evan St. Acrosi from Armory Greenville, N. C. 78^7696

AUTO. KENMORE WASHER,

GreenvlUe Furniture & AppUance j working order. $35. Call 756-Co., Inc. (across from Stale Bank).

USED NORGE ELECTRIC

MANAGER TRAINEE TO TRAIN , si-ove, good condition, $40. CaU

for branch manager. Must be married and willing to work hard. Apply at Conner Mobile Homes. 264 By-Pass and Hooker Rd.

752-3902.

MARRIED MAN NO AGE limit to assist branch manager in local work, also to service our equipment and learn other work. Could mean doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity $150 per week while learning. For personal interview write D. A. Pulliam/ Box 2216, Rocky Mt.. N. C.

USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG-erator, good cotid. Price $25. 908 E. 14th St. *

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS ill Evan St. PL ^618

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

ROOFINO

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolu Hwy 78M142

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE ROOFINO StORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

75M11I

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. 1. lUPTON CO.

752*6116

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer rm'u. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We Jo it all. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTO. A AIR CONDITIONING CO. 20 E. Third St , Phone 752-7232

AUGUST SPECIALS R 10% DISCOUNT jj

FORD TRACTOR MO- R TOR OVERHAULS - R

BAILER TWINE $7.50 PER BALE &

LOOSE-LEAF TOBAC- { CO PACKERS & RINGS 5

S EASTERN TRACTOR S

^ A EQUIPMENT CO.

264 By Pass PL $-nSO i

CASH DISCOUNTS

NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS TRADE WITH KEN THE PO MANS FRIEND

icEN'S - 9th & DICKINSON

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 Respes fl. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

James T. Pace

SPECIAL

NEW 68 FIAT

MODEL 8S0 t-DR. SEDAN

$1439.76

PLUS TAX

Brown-Wood, Inc.

PONTIAC - CAOnXAC Phone 752-7111

N. .Wednesday, August 28, 1968

Guardsmen Proiect lonvention Headquarters

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - About 800 National '^Guard froops surrounded the Democratic National Convention headquarters ho-^ tel today as 2^500 antiwar demonstrators defied a city law that closes parks from 11 p.m. to 4

a.m.

Deputy Police Supt. James Rochford said the t|uardsmen took over protection of the Conrad Hilton Hotel only because many of his police had been on duty 15 to 17 hours, and were tired. /

But it was obvious that city officials were worried about the presence of hippies and the

peace demonstrators, most of whom had been routed from Lincoln Park with clouds of tear gas just after midnight, because they d^ied the same law.

Three-hundred police won the battle of Lincoln ParK, ard

ery few hundred feet along its southern edge.

Officials made no attempt, however, to use the same tear-gas tactics when most of the demonstrators nioved four ' miles south to the Hilton.^

At All levels

CHICAGO (AP) Democrats who voted to abolish the unit rule at this years Democratic National Convention went a step further Tuesday night by barring unit voting at all levels of the delegate selection process in 1972.

The convention rejected a proposal by its Rules Committee to shunt the matter to a commission which will study ways of making future nominating conventions more democratic.

The roll call vote was 1,350 to 1,206.

took firm possession of their | There they joined a small trash-littered battlefield by sta- aemonstraon already in pro-tioning blue-helmeted men ev? | gress in Grant Park, just across

------, fashionable Michigan Avenue,

and in full view of both delegates and national ;eievision

More Tobacco

PRESroENT LYNDON JOHNSON leans over to blow out a lone candle on his birthday cake as his 14-month-oId grandson, Patrick Nugent, eyes the procedure. The President and Mrs.

Johnson flew from their ranch to celebrate the chief executives 60th birthday at the home of their younger daughter, Luci Johnson Nugent in Austin. (AP Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Clapp

CHARLOTTE - George William Clapp, Jr., seven week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clapp, of 2205 Malvern Road, Charlotte died Tuesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Clapp are former residents of Greenville.

Surviving are the parents, a| grandfather, Thomas Forshaw! of Charlotte and a grandmother, Mrs. George Clapp of Green-Tille.

Woodard Mrs. Laurie Ellison Woolard. T3, died Tuesday at 2:40 p. m at Edgecomb General Hospital |

Community

Announcements

tin Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 12:00 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R. G. Hufford, Christian minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Woolard was a native of Williamston and spent most of her life there before moving to Greenville. She attended Williamston schools and recieved nurses training in Norfolk. Sne was a member of the First Christian Church in Greenville.

She is survived by two stepsons; Garland G. Woolard of Williamston, and W. J. Woolard of Virginia Beach, Virginia; three step-daughters, Mrs. W. C. Windley of Williamston. Mrs. Joe P. Gaston of Greenville, and Mrs. W. C. Shreva of Falls Church, Virginia.

Casino Owner Is Bombing Victim

ZEPHYR COVE, Nev. (AP) A casino owner once involved in stockholder struggles over control of Lake Tahoe gambling houses was killed Tuesday when a bomb exploded in his automobile in front of his house.

Ernest Little and family returned home Tuesday from Brooklyn, N. Y. after attending the funeral of his father, Mr. John H. Little.

The following services have been announced for the St. Paul Disciple Church: 11 a.m., Sunday, Bishop C. L. Barnes will preach, 3 p.m., Elder R. T. McCarter will preach at Grifton Chapei Disciple Church. ,

Hemby

Mrs. Harriette Hemby died; at her home, 1103 W. Sixth Street, Wednesday morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

No Compromise In Setting Goose Season Rules

The United Daughters "will meet with Mrs. Helen Rogers, 1001 Fairfax Street, Sunday at i p.m.

The following services h a ve been announced by the St. Matthews Church: Thursday night, Womens Home Mission for Cotton CTiapel will meet at the fit. Matthew Church; Sunday at fl a.m., monthly meeting services at St. Matthews for Cot ton Chapel; 2 p.m., service held ift Seven Pines for Cotton Cha-f!bl, womens day services, ^speaker will be the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb and others.

The Daylight Saving Club will meet with Mrs. Rosa Moore, 609 West Third Street at 8 p. m. Thursday.

The Senior Choir of Good Hope FWB Church are having their annual choir festival Sun day at 7:30 p.m. and are asking aU choirs to be present.

R.^LEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has declined to change its action in setting the North Carolina goose i hunting season at 50 days withj a daily limit of one goo.^e. |

Clyde Patton, executive Director of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, said today he had received word from the federal agency that no compromise will be made in the Tar Heel hunting season.

The waterfowl committee of the W'ildlife Resources Commission said at a meeting last Thursday it would prefer a 40-day season with a daily bag limit of two.

Last year the season ran 70 days with a two-goose daily limit.

I The committee said it had received protests from sport.smen and the tourist industry as a result of the reduced bag limit.

The body of Richard L. CTiar-trand, 42, was behind the wheel of his luxury car, tom to pieces by the blast.

The explosion littered the lawns of (Thartrands expensive home and others set among tall pine trees along the south shore of the Sierra lake. A hole was tom in the street.

No one else was injured.

Sheriff George Byers of Douglas County said the bomb was under the floorboard.

We have no evidence that this was a gangland-type assassination, said Deputy Dist. Atty. Ted Stokes.

Chairman Frask Johnson of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, who lives across the street and heard the tremendously loud blast, said Char-trand has been involved in corporate disputes in the gaming industry.

But Dr. T. C. Harper of Reno, one of Chartrands partners at Barneys Casino, said the disputes ended two years ago when Chartrand became general manager. In addition, Chartrand was president of the South Tahoe Nugget.

Bams Are Lost

Three more tobacco barns have been lot in the late har

vest season.

A tobacco bam on the C a r 1 Carrs farm on Stantonsburg Rd, near Farmville was reported in flames at 2:31 p.m. Tuesday. The barn was a total loss, with damage estimated at $2,-000. The FarmviUe Fire Department responded.

At 9:36 a.m. Tuesday, Grifton Fire Department responded to an alarm for a burning bam on the Sam McLawhom farm, lo-located on Highway 11 near Grifton. Extent of damage has not been reported.

At 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, the Belvoir Fire Department received a call for a bam fire on the D. H. Parker farm on the Percy Hill Road. When the firefighters arrived, they summoned the Falkland Fire Department to assist, as the burning barn threatened another barn and shelter which adjoined the one in flames. The two fire departments saved the shelter and the second barn.

color cameras.

! Tuesday nights Lincoln Park confrontation brought no signs I of the harsh police tactics of the night before, when 21 newsmen ; were clubbed, or had ^heir cam-j eras smashed, or th,eir notes taken away. Many demonstrators also were clubbed Monday ! night.

Tear gas in huge quantities, both fired from explosive can-nisters and sprayed from a

truck, was used Instead. ^

Tlie nights casualties Inch3-ed <Mte police car with a.i is windows smashed, several v. Ih one or two/oro., en, a liquor store window looted, 'display windows smashed in an auto showroom, and 38 arrested. They were charged priniarily I with park curfew violation, disorderly conduct and damage to property.

' Police did fire shotguns over the heads of one small crowd to , break it up.

I Despite official fears, those I prone to violence appeared to be i a distinct minority in the group of 1,500 that gathered toward . dusk in Lincoln Park.

As police lined up on the dark gravel parking area with their j backs to Lake Michigan, e^ch i voice from the crowd that called for violence was answered by one urging restraint.

Welfare Recipients

Battle N.Y. Police

NEW YORK (AP) Organized welfare client groups demonstrating outside City Hall Tuesday attempted to push past police Unes, setting off a-srock-and bottle-throwing m e 1 e_e which lasted an hour.

Thirteen of the demonstrators iwere arrested and seven per-' sons, including three policemen, I were treated for injuries. About 600 persons took part in the demonstration. , ,

CZECHS CLEAR DEBRIS Czech workers clear debris from the streets of Prague early today. These are the remains of burned out autos and street barricades created when Soviet troops and armored units invaded Czechoslovakia earlier this month. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Austria)

Elizabeth City Grant Approved

ELIZAEBTH CITY, N.C. (AP) Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., today announced a $57,000 federal grant has been approved to help Elizabeth City carry out a $126,000 water system improvement project.

City Manager Robert W. Luther said the project will mean a more adequate supply of water for congested areas of the city and better fire protection. The grant was approved by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Martin's School

They were protesting/ new simplified payments system I which went into effect Tuesday : whereby ~ most of the citys 875,000 welfare clients will re-ceive $100 annually for clothing and household needs.

^ Police used 200 foot patrolmen j and nine mounted pahrolmen toj disperse the demonstrators aft-i

er they attempted to cross the barricades.

The Citywide Coordinating Committee of Welfare Grouor^ which sponsored the demonstration, charged that thousands ot relief recipients would get lesa under the new system than they were getting by special daims. Under the old system of sp^ dal grants for items needed above the basic welfare allowances for food rent and heat, caseworkers had to inspect the familys belongings and decide whether a bedsheet was real^ worn and needed replacement.* The new program will peradt a welfare client to buy a new bedsheet, a winter coat for her child, a mattress or any (me o 27 minimum standard Items without getting prior approval from a caseworker.

Boycott Goos On contracts Let For Paving

Work In Pitt And Greene

WLLIAMSTON - The boycott seems to be weakening, said Martin County Board of Education assistant superintendent J. Comer Griffin today. Griffin was referring to a reported telephone campaign of person or persons unknown who represented themselves as school officials and told parent? not to send their children to school on opening day.

Approximately one - third of the 4,000 Negro pupils through-1 out Martin County did not come to school on opening day.

Griffin said that exact figur

es on the number of absentees for today was not known, and he declined to estimate the trend.

Goes Home With

The Senior Choir of G o od Hope FWB Church will have choir rehearsal and a business meeting Friday at 8 p.m.

His New Heart

MONTREAL (AP) - Two months after receiving a new heart, Gaetan Paris, 49, went home Tuesday in a 16-car cavalcade with a police escort. He said now he wants to go fishing.

Boating and fishing are all very well, said Dr. Pierre Grondin, but Mr. Paris is a convalescent, you know. He will have to take it easy for about two month,s.

Humphrey McCarthy MfGovern Others

DELEGATE POLL The latest poll by The Associated Press of comparative delegate strength among contenders for the Democratic presideoitial nominatton shows Vice President Hubert Humphrey in the lead with 1166H votes committed to him on the first ballot at the National Convention.

(AP Wirephoto Chart)

Holding GOP District Rally At ECU Tonight

Some schools in the county have not opened yet and will delay opening until Sept. 3.

Some 400 to 450 Negroes stayed away from school protesting tile fact that no white students had been assigned to Negro schools, according to Golden Frinks, a member of the Southern Christian Leadership (Conference.

Only 15 of the 150 Negroes assigned to the Williamston High School went to school on opening day.

The all - Negro E. J. Hayes School reported many absentees, but the exact figures are not available.

The State Highway Commission has let contractors to Bar-rus Construction Company, the low bidder, for several paving j projects in Pitt and Greene Counties.

The Kinston firm bid $73,897.-15 for resurfacing .301 miles of N. C. 118 in Grifton from N. C. 11 eastward to a point East of Pitt St.

The two secondary roads in Pitt to be surfaced include L4 miles of road 1523 from 1537 to 1529, and 1.4 miles of road 1779, I from road 1565 to U. S. 264 That project, highway employees explained, is scheduled for completion sometune this year.

R^ublican candidate for Con- gre?s Reese B. Gardner and:

N.C. Markets

Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller will appear tonight at 8 oclock for a organizational District rally in Rawl Auditorium at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Miller, Assistant Chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, will be here to aid in Gardners campaign for Congress. Mrs. Miller will speak to the gathering tonight following a speech by Gardner.

Commefiting on Mrs. Millers Sup^rt^ Gardhier remarked, I am very pleased and gratified that Mrs. Miller is coming here to promote our campaign. She is a ational leader and her appearance here will be of tremendous benefit to us.

Prior to the rally tonight, Mrs. Miller plans to hold a ser ies of conferences with various leaders in Gardners Congressional Campaign organization.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops of 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount; 19.25-19.75 Bethel; 20.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn; 19.75 Greensboro, Salisbury; 19.25 Siler City, Denton.

Highway officials said part j of the N. C. 118 project includes jcurb"*and gutter Work on that I project is expected to get under i way in 30 to 60 days, i Barrus entered a bid of $32,-722.20, for resurfacing a section of N. C. 58 near Snow Hill and for surfacing two secondary roads in Pitt County.

The resurfacing includes a section of N. C. 56 from the U. S. 258 intersection to the Snow Hill municipal limits.

The gray langur, a monkey, is considered sacred by Hindus.

PUBLIC NOTICE

MEADOWBROOK

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 14 cents per pound.

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WED. - THURS. THE PLAYPEN WITH TIGER LILY JERRY JORDAN

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Louise Teel Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before February 28, 1269, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery, All persons indebted to the seid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of August, 19*8. Nathan Earl Stancill, Executor Rt. 3, Box 292 Williamston, N. C.

Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1968

WED. & THURS.

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