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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page SObituaries "

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87thi Year NO. 166 OREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 ' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12,. 1968

' , ... ^112 PdQss Tocfiy f'Fico lu v.enTs jCity Council OKs Recreation Land Ordiiiance ^

Price 10 Cents

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer An ordinance requiring developers of subdivisions to make land available to the city for recreation purposes was passed by the City Council last night after 30 minutes of* lively debate,

' The new ordinance requires that the developer make the land available to the city at a raw-land price. The amount of land to be set aside is *to be determined by a formula Involving the number of residents and total acreage.

Council member Johnny Edwards stated that he felt that the city should pay the developer what he has in the

land.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty argued that the recreation area would raise the value of the entire parcel and would thus help the developer.

Edwards replied that he thought that residential developers were being singled out for penalty. How much recreation area did Pitt Plaza have to provide?

How many kids will be out back playing while their parents are in shopping? Hager replied.

Council member Percy Cox stated that he had worked for five years on a suitable recreation plan and that others had worked longer, but the

present plan was the best that anyone had come up with.

Council member Dr. Frank Fuller joined in the debate, Weve heard plenty of objections, but no alternative proposals. After eight years of study, this plan is the best they could do.

A vote followed, and the recreation plan passed unanimously.

In other business, the council approved reciprocal intercity municipal aid agreement which would allow other cities to come to Greenvilles aid in the event of an emergency, and vice versa.

The CTV franchise to b operated by the Greenville

Utilities Commission was ap- equipment, proved. City Manager Hager- Assesmcnts for the curb and ty stated that he felt it is gutter and paving costs were highly desirable to go on approved. J. Roy Martin prrv, and approve the francbise-betestett'thr'assessment for im-fere different agencies of the provements to Charles St. be-

federal government oass new restrictions and r eq u i r e-i^nts.

The 59-acre Mayo property fronting on the 264 by-pass was annexed into the_ city without objection.

Authority to let the contract for loose - leaf registration equipment was given to the city manager. C.B. Taff has submitted a bid for the equipment, and North Carolina 6f-five Equipment has expressed an interest in bidding on the

tween'the Seventh and Eighth Streets through a letter from his attorney James Cheatham.

A hearing on rezoning Mrs. Janie Gold Starlings property fronting on the 264 by-pass and 14th St. from residential to business usage was set for Aug. 8.

Atlantic Discount was refunded $43.75 for an auto dealers license. They are no longer in the automobile business.

William E. Jones received the taxi franchise that had

previously been in the name of Nathaniel Corbett, who has reportedly left the city.

John Earl Bridges received approval to operate a pool room at 617 Albemarle Ave., formerly operated by Whit Wilson.

The Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina represented by Mrs. Jo Hervey of Goldsboro, was denied a clear title to the deed which they now. hold to the land beside the St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The deed includes a reverter clause, whereby the land would revert to the city when it was no longer used as a camp site for Girl Scouts. The site was never used for that

purpose.

The Girl Scouts were informed by city attorney David Reid that the city could not, by law, give away any of its land.

A request for special price consideration in the purchase of 40 grave plots in the Brown Hill Cemetery by the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church was denied.

A request for approval to put a trailer on the residential lot owned by Alfonso Lassiter, 310 Hooker Road was denied.

Citizens living in the Lincoln Park area requested a hearing on the condition of the ditch in that area. The group

Lamer Leans To

was informed that drainagt tile could be put in on a cooperative basis between resl- ' dents and the city.

Floyd Nichols and Rufus Carl Hardee, 'both of Drum,, Avenue,, appeared before the council with a problem of sewage disposal.

Hardee said' that both he and Nichols were in the~eit3r and did not have city sewage disposal. Hardee said that he was tired of watching his septic tank fill up two or three times a year, and coming home to find swage in the bathtub.

Nichols stated that people across the street are not in the city, ~and they get city

Increased Rales

RALEIGH (AP) A proposed rate increase requested by the North Carolina fire insurance industry to cover losses caused by city disorders is expected to get the approval of State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier.

The rate increases would cost North Carolina policy holders an estimated $1.5 million a year.

ficial of the Crum and Forster group of insurance companies said, To date we have not canceled one piece of business as a result of riot exposure in and of itself.

The rate increase requested included: l.'A hike of one cent per $100 of coverage for owners of urban

The South Carolina Iniurance'O" <*"8^ with extmd-Commisaion ruled this week that similar proposed increases

insurance policies. 'This would

for Palmetto State poUcyhoIders "''h

of insurance.

were not warranted.

Lanier held a hearing Thursday on the proposal of the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau and indicated he would

2. An increase of $1 on homeowners insurance polices.

3. An increase of 4 per cent for five and extended coverage

. . . .. I on commercial property in

fcave a decision ready within a Mecklenburg and Guilford coun-

week or 10 days.

The insurance commissiwier lioted that the rate increase would be on all property and not merely on that which is sub

ties and 2 per cent on such property in the rest of the state.

The increases would apply to new and renewed policies. Tesmwiy at Thursdays hear-

ject to the greatest peril froraijng showed civil disorders city disorders. He said it was j caused $1.2 million in damage to *anreadinF the cost iust as wide-I incnroa rkmmwfv in Nnrfh Parn.

waterTcity garbage'cblTecTioiir

Will Levy Penalty

WRIGHTSVILliE BEACH, N. C, (AP) The Bright Belt Warehouse Association will levy a penalty on flue-cured tobacco buying companies if the firms fail to replace tobacco sheets promptly during the marketing season.

Bright Belt managing director F. S. Royster said at Thursdays closing session of the associations annual meeting at Wrightsville Beach that pre-sheeting was not our plan. We were forced into it. But it has been adopted; we will abide by it; and we will insist that others abide by it, too.

The burlap sheets, on which tobacco will be transported from the farm through the re-drying plant, will be used in flue-cured markets this year as agreed upon by the industry wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee.

The Brighf Belts fegutation adopted Thursday says ware- _ housemen shall receive from the buying companies 20 cents per sheet per day for any sheets not returned on the day following the sale.

and city sewage disposal, but do flot fiay ityTaxesv

Nicliols said that Leonard Bloxamr director of the utilities commission, had promised him on a number of occasions that the sewer lines would b#" installed. ~ ^

Nichols and Hardee were directed by Greenville Mayor Eugene West to make an ap-_ plication for city sewer di posal.

Georgia Sales Date Set

Tornadle Winds Near New Bern

spreading the cost just as wide-! insured property in North Caro-ly as we can. jlina during the 11 days in April

Lanier attempted to get a i after the assassination of the pledge from the insurance in-! Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. dustry that if he ap^ved the! This total included $4(M),000 in! increase the companies would I Durham, $250,000 in High Point, ! not engage in wholesale cancel- $200,000 each in Raleigh and

Her Fiance Was Shot Down-

CARRYING HER TO SAFETY New York City patrolmen restrain Frances Pacheco, 18, of the Bronx, as she hysterically tries to reach

the body of Manuel Angel Figueroa, 19, whom she was to marry next month. Figueroa was killed by a snipers bullet. (AP Wirephoto)

lation of policies in high risk areas.

Representatives of the rating bureau said they did lot kxive the authority to give him such an assurance but a Durham of-

Shelby, $100,000 in Wilmington, $40,000 in Charlotte, $15,000 in Reidsville, $5,000 each in Golds-! boro and Wilson, $3,100 ini Greensboro and $1,000 in Wei-1 don.

Saigon Awaits Suicide Squads

SAIGON (AP) A terrorist

shot and killed a U.S. soldier in downtown Saigon today amid reports that Viet Cong suicide commandos are expected to raid the capital at any time.

The assassination was the first against an American reported in Saigon since the Viet Congs second offensive against the capital in May.

Extra guards were posted at the U.S. Embassy and other key installations, and police were put on 100 per cent alert. The raids, if they come, likely would open* the third Viet Cong offensive of the year against Saigon, n attack that has been expected for weeks.

The terrorists victim was shot three times less than a mile from the presidential pal

ace and taken to an Army hospi

tal. His assailant escaped.

U.S. sources' s'Td they had no confirmation of the South Vietnamese intelligence reports warning of commando raids. But American troops are in a complete state of readiness to meet any enemy attacks and have been for months, a spokesman said.

But Vietnamese police sources said guards were increased at the U.S. Embassv, where a Viet Cong suicide squad struck Jan. 30 at the beginning of the Tet offensive and held out for several hours in the embassy grounds. More government troops also were sent to bridges leading into the city and various checkpoints on Saigons outskirts.

Bronx

With

Sniper Kills Three Automatic Carbine

NEW YORK (AP) - Police

today pressed a massive manhunt for a Bronx gunman who killed three persons and wounded a fourth with a hail of fire from an automatic carbine.

Bronx Asst. Dist. Atty. Burton Roberts said a 15-state alarm was issued for one Bobby Rogers, alias Bobby Pijgh, 31, who was superintendent of the building in front of which the shootings occurred Tliursday evening.

The rapid-fire shooting brought more than 200 policemen armed with rifles, revolvers, shotguns and tear-gas guns and wearing bullet-proof vests to the dingy orange tenement into which the gunman fled.

searched the five-story building, been sawed off at both the stock

but failed to find the man. They I and barrel police said, concluded he had escaped The crowd began gathering as

through^ a basement connecting three buildings on the block.

The dead were identified as Manuel Angel Figueroa, 19, Ef-rain Castro, 21, and Jose Rivera, 18. Roberts said preliminary evidence indicated the man being sought knew all three.

Police said Figueroa was dead on arrival at Lincoln Hospital and that Castro and Rivera died at the hospital.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)

Winds of tornadle force struck an area near New Bern early today, overturning house trailers, damaging buildings and autos, uprooting trees and knock ing power lines down.

The storm, described by residents of the area as a tornado,

I struck about 3 a.m. during a se-ivere electrical disturbance. It occurred in an area that suffered millions of dollars in dam-_____

ages from a tornado three years i

380- aged.

A trailer home belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mitchell on the Airport Road was demolished. Mitchell said he was awakened by a noise as the storm approached.

Mitchell said .he had pur chased the trailer three months ago at a cost of $5,800. Moving to this spot was the worst move Ive cvei^'made, Mitchell commented.

A house next to Mitchells trailer, the rear roof was lifted off the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slade. Tlieir auto parked near the home also was damaged.

The roof and plate glass window of a supermarket across 70 also were dam-

MACGN, Ga. (AP) Fine-^ cured tobacco markets in Georgia will open July 31, Agriculture Commissioner Phil Campbell announced today.

Campbell set the date on recommendation of the^Georgia Tobacco Advisory >Roard, which reported the crop would be in better condition for auctions on that date. The board had considered opening the markets on July Zi.

Florida growers have recommended an opening date of July 24, but they are expected to go along with Georgia growers since 23 of the 28 markets in the Georgia-Florida belt are In Georgia.

Politics At A Glance

In the Karenwood Trailer Park at James City, two trailers were lifted from their foundations. A utility building owned by Frank Lockey at Bridgeton, across the Neuse River from New Bern,

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

quickly as police. "'Youths climbed atop cars to get a oet-ter view and police roped off the block to keep spectators back, j As police marksmen made' their way to neighboring roof-j tops, teams of police began a j room-by-room search through I the tenement and the two adjoining buildings. j

In the street the crowd lis-1 tened to transistor radios car-j rying accounts of the action as I

I told my wife to hold on to I also was damaged.

Here is summary of developments in the presidential nomination campaigns:

Wallace: Youthful memberi of an Upward Bound antipoverty program booed and heckled George C. Wallace, American

Daley Refuses Concede Move

Roberts described Rogers as a ligbt-skinned Negro, Ibout feet 11, 160 pounds. He . aid the'

man had been honorably discharged from the Army in 1962

As thousands of spectators i and took the superintendents swarmed to watch, policej job on Dec. 1, 1967.

The shooting came just eight

FCC-To Hold Hearing On Local License Application

WASHINGTON, D.C.-In an

unusual action, the Federal Communications Commission has announced it will hold a hearing on an application for B radio license for Robert Lee Prantley of Greenville.

Brantleys application was for k license to operate a citizens band radio. Normally, such a license is obtained by simply making application and paying a $4 licensing fee.

However, toe FCC said information on the qualifications of the applicant to be a licensee has come to toe attention of the FCC. Commission members voted 6-0 to hold the hearing.

According to FCC spokesmen, one of toe seven issues to be considered at the hearing is whether Brantley, in 1965, participated in activities designed to threaten, harass, intimidate

The FCC statement carried no

or cause bodily harm to others. ingtoo.

elaboration.

Records in the Pitt Ccunty Clerk of Courts office show that a Robert Lee Brantley, on November 17, 1965, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon, stemming from a shooting incident north of Greenville. However, that charge was nol-prossed at the February 8, 1966 term of Pitt County Recorders Court when the prosecuting witness refused to testify.

A Robert Lee Branlley has also been Identified as being connected with units of toe Ku Klux Klan in the Pitt County area in past years.

The statement from the FCC said it also wants to determine whether the Greenville man ever operated a radio transmitter without a license.

No date was set for the hearing, which will be held in Wash'

Arrested 28 Over Telephone

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Meek-lenburg Ctounty ABC law enforcement agents used the telephone Thursday to arrest 28 persons on charges of selling illegal whisky.

It was the second time they employed the procedure.

If an accused does not heed the telephone request to appear at police headquarters, the agents can arrest him whenever they can locate him.

days after police killed a Central Park sniper, Angel Angelof, who had shot to death a young woman and wounded three other persons.

The violence began at about 6:27 p.m when the gunman appeared near the stoop of the tenement on East 138th Street and started firing a .30-caliber automatic carbine which had

Vacation Bonus Tops $4 Million

LrrERARY. PRIZE VIAREGGIO, Italy (AP) -Poet Aime Cesaire of Martinique was awarded the $8,000 Viareggio-Versilia international prize of literature today.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Burlington Industries employes are receiving summer vacation bonuses totaling more than $4,2 mL lio., this year.

Vacation pay is given to employes in July and August to coincide with manufacturing plant vacations, Charles A, McLendon, Burlington vice president for personnel, said Thursday. Summer payments are in addition to $3.2 million paid last December.

About 50,000 Burlington employes in 15 states will receive the payments. Length of service determines the individual amount.

the bed, he said. The tornado, Power lines also were knocked iindependent Party candidate, took the place right out from down in the James City and:North Dartmoutli, under us. Bridgeton areas, officials said, Meanwhile, he qualified

in Minnesota to appear on the ballot election day.

Humphrey: Vice President

Hiibert H. Humphrey urged that the United States stand ready -in * the coming decade to restab lish contacts with Red China,

though chances of improved re

lations are not good.

McCarthy: Sen. Eugene J.

CHICAGO (AP) More than, Daley cqntinues to tell news-|McC:arthy charged the adminis-

.1,3 .mon has been spent so men: WeT, have a good.

far m Chicago for the Dem^ fashioned old-time Democratic j p^perly ted. A Department of craUc National Convention convention with the de ega es mAgriculture spokesman said in

which may be moved ou of the charge and maybe wdhout you reply the Democratic contender city unless a strike aHect'tg media folks all over the place 5|,pn gy

A strike in progress since terest in the problem.

May 8 against the Illinois Bell, Republicans: Richard M. N.^x-iy Telephone Co. is threatening the member of a golf club "wifh

convention that would bringNegro or Jewish members, thousands of delegates, alter-opposes such policies nates, their wives and families,! but I believe in working for a plus other thousands of aides change from the inside Gov.

and onlookers to Chicago for.j^gi^on A. Rockefeller A New

most of a week, campaigned in his own

On strike and picketing arc,state Thursday, moving today chairman of toe Democratic Na-i members of a local of the Inter, i to Baltimore and Miami to sell tional Committee which runs;national Brotherhood of Elecrri-!himself to GOP National Con-

the quadrennial nominating con-1 cal Workers. These are the spe-lvention delegates

ventions, said, I don't rule outjcialist who install tele1)hones ' the possibility we might move if | television cables and other com-the labor difficulties are not re- munications equipment in the solved^ by the end of next international Amphitheatre, the week. j convention hall, and hotels

Bailey added that there are no where the delegations set up

headquarters.

preparations is settled.

Mayor Richard J. Daley, a power in Democratic party councils, repeatedly has laughed off reports his city might lose the convention. He has insisted the convention will go on in Chicago Aug. 26 as | nd onlookers scheduled.

But Tuesday John M, Bailey,

present plans for a move.

OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures tlirough Wednesday will average near normal. Generally mild during period with rain over toe weekend.

Piedmont Triad Choice For Sports Complex

GREENSBORO (AP) -- If a proposed sports complex for professional sports is to be built in North Carolina, the Piedmont Triad of Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point is said to be the primary and best location.

Darley - Gobar Associates of San Diego, Calif., studied all areas of the state and selected the Triad over such prime contenders as Raleigh-Durham and Charlotte. The announcement was made Thursday.

The $30,000 survey showed that within 50 miles from an assumed center in each metropolitan area the Triad is exposed to 165,000 more people than Charlotte.

Although the study concluded that the Triad was the preferable location, officials of the North Carolina Stadium Authority indicated ability to finance a professional sports complex still is a fatctor to be considered.

Joe G. Matthews of High Point, a member of the stadium authority, said if gov

ernmental units in the Triaii area are unable to assist in adequate financing, the Charlotte governmental units will be approached. '

Matthews estimated the sports complex would cost $20 million. Under consideration is a auto race track and adjoining 60,000-seat football stadium, I

Thomas Ward of Greensboro, i about equal.

equal at 700,000.

In a ring 50 miles from an assumed center in each metropolitan area, the Piedmont Triad is exposed to an additional population of over 700,000, while the comparable figure for Charlotte is 535,000.

In the 50- to 100-mile ring, the two area populations are

chairman of the stadium authority, said the survey showed: The population basis in 25-mile ring around Charlotte and the Piedmont raid are about

The survey reported Raleigh-Durham was excluded because l(s population basis is only about 400,000 and shows little likeli-

lotte or the Piedmont Triad area in toe foreseeable future, Ward said.

He added that the survey shows Charlotte is a suitable site, but it would better serve many residents of South Carolina than it would the areas of Raleigh, Durham, Burlington, Greensboro or Winston-Salem.

Ward said the survey team is of the opinion that the Triad is on the verge of a very rapid

pmpulation growth which would

cause it to emerggTrrtoc p^u- another meeting to show a mo<i-hood of overtaking either Char-Jation center of the Pieddtokit el of iU

Crescent, extending roughly from Raleigh to Charlotte.

he California firm also said that within a 100-mile radius, the Triad and Charlotte are more feasible than Atlanta, Min-neapolis-St. Paul wd Houston* for sports complejas. All three have pro football and baseball teams.

Within three or four weeks the stadium authority plans to de-termine what type of stadium complex it will propose and (fStl

2-Th Daily Reflactor, Qjl^ille^ C.-Frid*y, July 12, 196#

Seasonal Differences

in irqshion Industry

iruth Is

Policy, Don't ;icate . '

By GAY PAULEY .manufacturers ohreadyto-wear

UPI Womens Editor I will be showing their winter

NEW YORK (UPDA modeL resort collections to buyers, says the hardest part of her jobj By the time the first snow on Seventh Avenue is the aching tfatisythey*n be tntrodiicing their "leet. 'spring ready-to-wear. But that

A reporter says the hardest is the six months advance part is the folding chairs in the planning that goes into an fashion showrooms. industry which is the largest in

These are two, of the New York State, the second viewpoints from those on the largest in consumer goods in scene behind pie scenes in New the United States, ranking only

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR.ABBY: When I married Lou I knocked five years ,, ... off my age because he was a

openings three solid week couple of years younger than I

DEAR OLDER: Dont doctor up anything. Be nonclia-lant and maybe Lou wont even notice tpe year of birth on your passport. Or tell him in-

when buyers by the thousands yiave been married 28advance. If he ribs you, he ribs

^ork, the heart of the nations ashlo Industry_which generates what Fortun' Magazine last year estimated at $50

behind food. _

Reporters from press, radio and television have just cori-

^ihe^amUiiuly-nrj&. the start of return of the waistline, tummer vacations. "But

cram Manhattan to get a and hav^ mafried ^hh-'ya% ^ve

Sj^ce at the MMpn^Si^en now, since Eve.

styles-^a manufacturer P*^|nt know my real age. DEAR ABBY: I have just dis*

My husband and I are plan-1 covered that my husband has a ^at 30 by 50 or 60-foot apace, abroad this i new girl friend. He doesnt

Row on row, three and four order to get, know I know about this one. We

deep, buyers with their bulky i passports I sent away for our had a terrible^ scene over the handbags ^d big, appointment certificates mine to be | last one, and he promised if I and ordering books fill the; ^ j. off x number forgave him it would never hap-

uncomfortable folding chairs,j g^^ especially for this!pen again. (If I had $100 for

leaving models barely walking p^^j.pggg husband frequent-j everytire he said tiis, Id be

ly sees the mail before I do,!rich.)

Behind the scenes at Adelejgnd he would be flabbergasted In the past Ive ''always let Simpsons, the showrooms are f he opened the mail and saw | him know that I knew about

the date on my birth certifi-|his extra-marital affairs, but

vthis time I am not going to say I am acting child- one word about it. I am com-

! calm now.. . some buyers still

eluded two weeks of seeing all billion of the consumer market.: thats new for fall and telling _________

Seasonal Dferences you the trendslike continua-1 dropping in. But the production j cate

Ior the rest of the world, tion of above knee hemlines and! lines are humming to produce I I uppose

and ship to the stores the 90,000 jgh about this, but'Lou is the|pletely drained of energy and

I to 100,000 garments her firm kind of person who would rib i emotion and I dont want to

normal manufactures each year. jmg the rest of my life if he talk it over with him; I am

these peoplq, as seasons go, itsn^r-'ShowrxHim-, at nearing the end of fall and ordering time for the store

winter, with spring already in buyers may have no more than

the air.

By the time the kids are. bly air-cooled setting, ready to go back to school, the! But - during the

HardesfT^Slt^^^^^^^ 44oo<jouL. The hardest part I guess is

a dozen people in its comtorta-; edtg a collection, said Mrs.

sick of his lies and promises.

Is there some way Tcan doc-^T just

! Simpson. The fabric of course so-called determines my ideas; and I

Seientif ie .^ubletalk?

She Makes It Clear

TORONTO (AP) - Dr. Helen Reid remembers the night 30 years ago when as an intern at Torontos Hosjiital for Sick Chii-drcn, she treated a l5oy stabbed in thejeycjwith a pitchfork.

After dressing the^t^she

who^present papers at medical meetings.

Doctors at the Hospital for Sick Children submit scientific, studies for publication in scientific journals. The scientists and the hospital want articles 4o be written so that they will not be

'T may start a collection with 125 to 130 samples. By tlie time it is shown to buyers or press, its down to about 85. By the 4ime we actually cut were down to about 70 outfits . . . the ones that were bought.

nen-MS y telephoned her cal chifi out ining in careful de-: tad the boy s injury and how pt up halt the

the patched it up. : themselves. The Wo-

She reflects upon that incident; mens Auxiliary also made a these ..days, especially on the grant from its Centennial Foun-clcar use of language and selec- dation Fund, tion of words she had to employ j Says Dr. Reid:

explaining her method of, Im good for this job because ,treatnieht. She considered it an ,i have been out of practice for a important milestone to her ion^ time, so many of the arti-present position, unique in Can- cles ar on-subjects wbich, Jn ada and rare Jn the United detail, may be new to me.

States.Dr. Reid is director of, But if the author cant make the department of medical com- i the subject clear to me it should inunications at Hospital for not be in a journal I may not Sick Children. know all the biochemistry, but I

The department was set up to should be able to follow the

improve the writing of scientific idea.

articles. Eventually, it wil cx-j Dr. Reid has a 3-year-old pand into writing scripts for ed- jdaughter. Her husband. Dr.

ucational video tapes and films. A.L, Chute, is dean of medicine and probably give courses on at the University of Toronto special speaking for scientists medical school.

tor up my birth certificate, cr

the passport so my husband wont find ouThow old I am? I

work directly from the fabric. 11 have heard that it can be done.

dont sketch. Its like bakingr a cake; youre only as good as your ingredients.________________

WhaT is your advice?

OLDER TTIAN HE

Ive lost all confidence and faith in him and any love I-once had for him is dead. Naturally, I certainly dont want to sleep with him any more. He Imows Ive cooked ff,

but he doesnt know why, I offered him his freedom in the past. He doesnt want it./ (He says'" he loves me. Ha!) He provides very well for the children and me, but I haye 'had it. What would you do?

IN A QUANDARY DEAR IN: Id give him two choices. See a marriage counselor or see a lawyer.

DEAR ABBY: When I was young I had an illegitimate baby. I gave him up for adoption on the advice of those who car^ ed for*me. I later married a man who knows all about my past. We now have a 16-year-old daughter. v

Should I tell my daughter about my illegitimate son as an example of what a foolish girl can do when she yields to temptation * and doesnt heed warning of her mother?

My daughter is a quiet girl who doesn't have a boy friend

Calendar Events

yeT;Tl Tarn so worried about what might happen to her when she starts, going out with boys.

Should I confess my sin to her or not?

-SINNED

DEAR SINNED: Wa r u

your daughter without using

Bridal Luncheon

Thomas White For Miss Hadden 6PW Club Speaker j humor. said Gillis McGill.

Oiss McGill, one of the famous

Sometimes, the models say, they wish the designers wou'dnt worry so much about shoes to go with. The girls may wer shoes during the course of several fashion shows from a dozen shoe manufacturers; no two lasts seem the same. And the shoe may fit the costume, but not the model.

As Gail Burgess puts it, you push your feet into the ones too i small . . . cram paper into the: ones too big.

Miss Burgess, a tall brunette, and a model for five years, could do six or seven fashion shows each day during the peak buyer shows on Seventh Avenue. But for her (the going 2*ate for the showrooms is $40 to $60), she likes to divide her time be-showing such as the Bill Blass clothes collections and doing television and photographic modeling.

You have to love what youre doing and it certainly helps if the people in the market have a sense

FRIDAY

6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Lunney-Hadden wedding 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. Rehearsal dinner at Gandlewick Inn for Lunney - Hadden wedding guests, given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lunney

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. Wedding luncheon for Lunney-Hadden wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calhoun. Host

and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calhoun and Mrs. Whitney Shumate 4:00 p.m. Lunney-Hadden wedding with reception following in the church parlor given by the First Christian Church -7t30 -p.imQiristian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant .

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffets for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Fnend-ship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

your personal experience as the horrible example.

Can it be that you still feel guilty and have an unconscious desire to punish yourselt for your sin? If I were you. Mother^-I would skip the confession.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 697(W, Los ngeles, Cal., 9006? d^ . close a stamped,self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $i TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, GAL., 90069, FOR ABBYs

Ballards Crossroads Personals

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Mrs. Francis Luehrs from Virginia Beach was a Sunday an hour visitor of Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reasons and daughter of Wilson were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah L, Edwards and sons, Gordon and Chris, spent one day last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Daigle and daughaer Gigi and Mimi,

Miss Beth Hadden was honor- Thomas White, of the Internal i^n seventh Avenue and a model

who have been in Roat Morroco

Nichols of Cliarlotte visited Mrs. G. S. Nichols during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dilda, Mrs. Nancy Tyson and Mrs. Ollie Belle Pollard attended the annual homecoming services of evangelist Paul Black in Greensboro last week.

Mrs. James F. Synder and daughters Debbie and Belinda, will return to their home in Norfolk, Va,, F'riday after vrsitihg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S Bateman

SnTeS, hee,"TPet i.- vacationjis-

ed Thursday at a bridal luncheon Revenue Department, was pest! ^ striking resemblance to^cfimmpr^hpfnrp'^^^8 -larnes Bak-

given by Mrs. Reid Perkins and speaker at the meeting of theKennedy, now ownsi*' er in Conniecticutt.

Mrs. Ty Wagner at the home Business and Professional Worn-1 Mo..i'gamg to Yugoslavia. ~

Ty Wagner ar me nome cusiness ana rruiess.u..o. o.u Mannequin

! V",? 'pH-ft uTrrinotnn nrncn-. ii^^shlon ModelS. (Like mOSt Of

, , Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Stoddard

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Little of qJ Green Bay, Wis., Mr. and Winterville were Sunday visit-,

lors of Mr. and Mrs. Clare nee jy^j-g l g s i j g

Little. Evans and daughter, Shirley,

iTfhat in Ncw Yofk aiiQ at and Miss (lloria 1 supper guests of Mrs. Vina

of the bride^ and Miss Jewel mg and Thirsting. He said that , 'iMedlin were recent guests of Q,a^fg,.dDme eveninff la.st

few

. ,, ww , Oawford

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore of ' ppi.

Charlotte. i

one evening last

PERSONAL

Jackson, br^e*elect, were aslo the only way that we can grow Fnnnv

remembered with a corsage. develop is through a search for. J

The tables carried out the co- happiness and contentment. ., . ^ i Mi'S- F- Tyson spent Wed

lor scheme of rose and green.; Miss Gladys Stokes, president;!herself. Not only yourj^^^^^y r jyjj^dlesex.

Roses were arranged throui;h-'presided at the meeting. It was, \ lound an Marjorie Flanagan andi ^

it the house. Each guest was,reported that two of the Green-I^ "d 1'' J|Mrs. Ima Tace were recent vi-W

remembered with a favor. ' ville members. Mrs. Bert Tyson (uldn t get up. 1 nriake good|j(r5 Tryon Palace, N e w] voom

:and Miss Stokes, will attend the money of course ... but ihere s B<,rn. Mrs. Annie Flanagan visi-/"-

i- f rQ nnthinrr fiinntr q Kixiif i H ic? . . . . ..... -

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National Federation of Business nothing funny about tnis;^g relatives.

and Professional Womens Clubs she says.

in Minneapolis, July 21-25.

No, the ready-to-wear busi-The clubs annual picnic will ness is serious busine.ss because be held Aug. 8 at Elm Street is big business. Bui sme Park. manufacturers are brightening

_ their shows with champagne

For extra flavor, cook brus- and buffet lunch afterwards; ,sels sprouts in consomme or saves a buyers having to fight

for space in restaurants.

, . T * t ! Add a pinch of nutmeg to iced

L. A. Joyner is a patient m

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Kirby O'Neal from near Tampa. Fla., and Thomas ONeal, with -the U. S. Marines at Beaufort, S. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie (JNeal.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hines visit to

bouillon instead of water.

And some, like Bill Blass at j have returned from a Maurice Rentner, have taken to'sharpsville, Ind.

inviting their celebrity custo-j Mrs. Lila West and Mr. and' Suppositories.Users recommend

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Bethel N^s, Notes

Gene D. Xairfcr, chairman of

Mr; 7and W&a. Curtis Martin

had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison from

the department of Library Sci-

ence at East Carolina Univer-'Sity, this week completed re-

and Mrs. William Paredee also of New Jersey.

Rev. and Mrs. D. W A1 exan-

qinremenls for the Doctor, of worTn^ S 1' d Philosophy degree et the Uni-

:*versity of 'North Carolina at -Chapel Hill.

* Lanier, who has been chair-man of the EXIU departmoit

dinner guests of friends in Bel-voir Sunday.

Mrs. M. T. Bailey attended a family reunion in Beargrass Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bailey.

Mrs. Jo Butterworth and children, Cotton, Joe and Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews, Phillis Robbins, Cathy Rook and Ralph Highsmith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. X .E. Manning at Morehead City sev^ eral days last week.

Lonza Grimes,, his daugbt e r, Mrs. Miriam Bazemore, and

GENE D. LANIER

.-since 1966, did his doctwal work In the areas of library science, higher education, secondary education and elementary education.

^ His disswtatloii, The Trans-formation of Schod Libraries Into Instructional Materials Centers, traces and analyzes the a transition school litn'aries have imdergone into media centers , across the United States. It in-.volved a survey of the litera--ture, contact with the 50 state departments of education and visits to centers already in

.operation.

Obituaries

Council

Mr. Aaron Council d Dan-(tnry, Conn., died Tuesday night at 10 oclock after a lingering -illness. Funeral arrangements Tare incomplete.

^ Bryant

AYDEN Mrs. Ada Joikins Bryant of Winterville died Sunday in St. Josei^ Hospital, Philadeli^a, Pa., afta* a brief dness.

Funeral services will be con-' ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the St. Rest Holiness Church, Win-tervillc, with Bishop C. E. Hicks 'officiating. Interment will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Bryant was the daugh-ior of the late E|rfirab and Martha Jenkins. She was bom and reared in Edgecombe County but had made her home in Win--terville for the past 40 years. She was a member of the House of Prayer Holiness ~ Church, Greenville, a church mission--ary and an assistant Sunday "School teacher.

Surviving are two daughters, i:Mrs. Florence Williams of the home and Mrs. Willie Mae Covington of Philadelphia, Pa.; 'two sons, Jessie James House lof Winterville and Eddie Mack of Tarboro; one foster son, John L. Bryant of Fayetteville; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Tyson and Mrs. Sadie Tyson, both of ^Greenville; one brother, Ernest Jenkins of Greenville; 22 grandchildren; nine great grandchil-:dren; five daughters; nine step-sons.

* The remeins will lie in state at the home in Winterville from .6 p.m. Saturday until one hour 'prior to the funeral services.

Two Are Named To Dean's List

DANVILLE, Va.Miss Bonnie Webb and Miss Judy Qark, both of Greenville, have been named to the Deans List for the sec-3nd semester at Stratford College, it has been announced. .

Miss Webb, a, freshman, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, 529 Longmeadow Rd. Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Jr., 2011 Pinecrcst Dr., and is 1 sophomore.

N. G. Beverly Jr. took M i s s i Mildred Cherry, his sister-in-law and Mfrs. N. G. Beverly Jr. to Washington, D.C., this week where they left by plane for Los Angeles, Calif. TOle there,} I they wiU be house guests of| Mrs. Beverlys son, N. G. Beverly III and his family.

Miss Mkitie Taylor of Mont-1 coal, W. Va., has returned to her home after a visit here! with Miss Marion Burtwi.

Mrs. Fred Cargil and daugh-| ter, Jill of Greenville and Mrs. E. E. Padley and daughter,! Betty Jean, of Aydm have been visUing of Mrs. Annie Carson | and her mother, Mrs. Ma g g i e | Ford. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cbcrry of| Farmville, Mrs. Donnie Harri-KHi and son, Nelson, of LaGran-g spent Sunday with Mrs. L. L, Ctmry,

Kenneth Cherry of Farmville] spent &inday with Mrs. L. L.| Cherry and family.

Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland I and sons, Tomothy, Bruce and David, ^nt last week camping | at Lake James near Hickory. i They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlisle and son, j Jerry.

Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and chil-! dren ai^ her mother, Mrs. W. E. Ori^ left Monday for Atlan-j tic Beach wrere they will be va-1 caUcming for several days.

Mrs. E. E. Dennis, Donna Den- j nis, Pat, Denice and Ed, Jerry Price, Alice Everett, Candy Speir, Frances Rowlette, and Pggy Womack spent the week- j end at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ives] spttit the wedcend at Atlantic] Beach.

Home fr<Mn Western Carolina! University for the weekend were ij Miss Pat Dennis, Alice Everett, Linda Rawls and Debbie] Punris,

Greg House of Greenville, spent the weekend here with] his ^andparents, Mr. and Mrs.j W. C. House, and his cousin,] Kathryn House.

Mrs. Robert Raines has returned from Lake Worth, Fla., and] is living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George James.

Miss Debbie Keel of Farmville | spent last week with her grand- j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvevj Keel. V

Mrs. Harvey Keels Sunday! guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve j Keel and girls from Enfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Keel of] Atlanta, Ga., and Mr.' and Mrs. Gene Keel from Persippany, I N. J., were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston] Keel last week. Mr. and M r s. Pete Keel of Atlanta, Ga., are] h-e with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel, tiiis week, i Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Ford from Amiville, N. Y., spent the | weekend with W. 0. Ford.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Manning] of Charlotte were here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.j Manning, for the weekend.

Miss Mary Ann Manning spent | the weekend at .Atlantic Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cullifer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemmiug-way and children and Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Latham and chil-| dren.

Miss Kathy Coltrain and War-1 ren Mathews of Williams ton spent the weekend here with] Miss Yvonne Mathews.

M. H. McWhorter of Beaula-i vUle and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph

Hughes of Goldsboro were

guests of Mrs. A. M. McWhorter here Sunday.

Mrs. Rudy Hughes and s o n s AI, Cliif and David, of Decatur, Ga. are visiting Mrs, A. M. McWhorter. "

Mrs. J. S. Moore left Bethel Monday with her son, Sidney Moore, for Fredericksburg, V<^. From Fredericksburg she will go to Smithfield, Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster.

James H. Foster of N. C. State University spent the weekend here tvith !Nfr. and Mrs. Norman Moore and family.

E. M. Mozingo was honored on his 84th birtiiday Sunday by his children at the home of his son, Fred Mozinggo.

Miss Arlene R^erts of Plant

is visiting her grandmother,

Two Accidents

Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr., and her cousin Kathy Rook.

Mrs. Roland Gray of Snow Hill visited her daughter, xMrs. Leo Suttwi,"and family for several days last week.

Mrs. Wadie T. Ward joined by her sister, Mrs. Davis, of Wil-liamstdn went to Norfolk, Va., this past weekend to attend the Cannon - Shirley wedding.

Mrs, Jule Pollard and boys, Lee and Bill, are vacaticming at Atlantic Beach this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers and girls, Cindy, Debbie and L i s a, are vacationing at Atlan t i c Beach. .

Here Yesterday

The Daily Reflector, ^Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 12, 19683

old Negro of.Route I, Greenville

was backing froma paHcing KCptlQH

An estimated $825 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers sard **heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 75 feet east of the Wash-ington Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Willie Earl Rodgers, 22-year-

space Wn It struck a parked

car owned by Gordon Forbes lVII55IUnary

Whitehurst, Rpute 5, Grefenville.

Miss Ernelle Brooks, return-

harder to paddle? A mimboard, oT course.

Surfers call the scven-io eight-foot surfboards a, third-stage development in the sea

. , . .. , ,, be honored with a orogram and

second packed vehicle, owned reception Wednesday at Memo-

family, IV}r. ancFMrs. Stan 1 e y Peel, and daughter in Elizabeth City.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wynne Sr. have returned from Pamlico Mr, and Mrs. Sam White- Beach where they spent several

City, Fla., is visiting her aunt,

Mrs. Fred Mozingo and family^t ...... ......................

I sons I^^ and Phih^rejnigyi,Mis^ of Roxborolbeen visiting her daughter and

mg to WiUiamstonr ----*---- b & ^

hurst have been in Core Point days vacationing, visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Air. and Mrs. Sidney M. 5ty-Whitehurst for several days. ron of Portsmouth, Va.. spent

Mr^. Grover Whitehurst has

the weekend with Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon and Donald.

by J. L. Stanfield of Route 2, Roxboro.

Damage was estimated by investiga tors, at $50 to the Rodgers car, $350 to the Forbes vehicle and $50 to the Stanfield vehicle,

Rodgers was charged with having improper brakes.

No charges'"were made in a 7:22 p.m. mishap on Howell Street, 150 feet east of the Garland Street intersection.

Police said a truck ope-ated

rial Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Having been a nurse and teacher in the African nation for 20 years. Miss Brooks will show I slides of her work. After the | slides, a leception will be in| the church parlor. |

She will leave for Nigeria | July 31. I

Miss Brooks is a native ofi Greenville and a member Memorial Baptist Church.

sport which took its great leap forward in the 1950s with the foam-fiberglass replacements for the wood boards. The new ones are three to four feet shorter than the old boards.

it s 1 ikewow! ' exclaimed one sau-fer.

Minibord' Is

by Herbert Spain. 26. of 3905B Kennedy Cir.,, collided with a|NoW HotltITI utility pole.

Damage to the pole was set ai $25 while. damage to truck was placed at $350.

VENTURA, Calif. TAP) the ^ What goes faster than surf-t board, turns sharper and is!

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The" Quality Is There; Not Crowds

If there is one thing disappointing about the East Carolina University Summer Theatres fifth aeason^ it is the lack of attendance at the performances rather than the quality of the productions.

During the first two weeks f the six-week run of the Summer Theatre attendance has been down considerably from that of previous years. In part, perhaps, the smaller crowds at the shows is due to the fact that fewer season tickets were sold prior to this fifth season of the Summer Theatre. It could be just public apathy toward the Summer Theatre after the excitement of the first few seasons.

Whatever the cause of the smaller crowds at McGinnis Theatre this summer, we trust the situation will change for the .final four weeks of shows this season. ____________

Beginning Monday, evening, the Summer -Theatre will stage three fine musicals in the next three weeks. The King and I w'ill run for six nights, followed by Guys and Dolls. Next will come The Desert Song. The season will end the second week in August with the comedy The Odd Couple.

These productions in the next four weeks offer people of this area some of the most popular shows that have been produced on the American

Surplus Raises Own Problems

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raicigb Bureau

RALEIGH lndi::il ions that another healthy *iirplus may be building in the states General Fund treasury give cause for optimism and bragging am<mg state officials.

But tie fact is that such rosy mid - biennium reports also present problems and additional headaches for those concerned with drafting and recommending a budget for the next biennium.

Admittedly it makes the task of budget planning much easier if there is a surplus and the fact of some surplus, large or small, has become an accepted part of the North Carolina budget - making process.

Without a surplus, there would be no alternative under the states Executive Budget act except to raise taxes, or cut state spending to t h e bone. On occasion, these alternatives have had to be faced. But usually, ince the mid-1930s when the balanced budget act helped bail the state out of deep financial troubli.s during the depression, there has been a surplus.

Starting Point

A surplus, leftever, unspent money, has been the starting point in budget - planning. In recent years, as the states co-onomy bas expanded, this has become the basis of the C budgetthat for permane n t, capital improvements for various state institutions.

Also, during some past political election years, the anticipated, predicted surplus has been used for political promisesprojected programs, projects and as a subject of

political debate.

' Four years ago, for example, an anticipated sur plus was cited by present Gov. Dan K. Moore, th^ a candidate, as a cushion with which' he would promise 10 per cent across - tiie board pay increases for state employes.

^Picture Is Bright

It is good to know that the states revenue picture is bright, in contrast to that in some other states. The latest figures indicate that collections for the General Fund have exceeded legislative estimates by nearly $12 mill i o n during 1967-68.

Projecting this, plus reversions, some sources predict a surplus a year from now in the amount of $75 million or more. But most official sources in Raleigh are cautious and much more conservative in making estimates at this time. So are budget officials who are on tour with the Advisory Budget Commission and several of these are already sounding warnings against ovsr-opti-mism.

There are no flat predictions of a big surplus. The more cautious officials say the economy is subject to fluctuation and change. They feel the new federal tax surcharge will have an effect but no one is willing to gauge4he extent.

Requests Rec^ved

Meanwhile, the Advisory Budget Commission presently is on tour of various institutions and already has received formal requests for nearly $50 million in C budget, capital improvement appropriations: ~

Budget officials arc blunt in warning that only top priority requests can be met in the 1969-71 budget and institution officials have' been- told to^ exr ercise restraint in present in g requests. Faced with urge n t needs, the officials, boardi of trustees and others gain encouragement from re p 0 r ts that state revenues are again exceeding estimates and, despite warnings and pleas for caution and restraint, the tug-of-war continues.

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATFD

EttabMshed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternooni end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Beiered el IHwt Office, Greenville. N.C. ae eeeood elan mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Home Daiivery By Carrier or Mofer Reuio Weofc 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance

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MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS Tba Amodaced Preu la excluxl\'el9r entled ui un for pubH. cation aD news dispatches credited to fU or not otherwlae credited to this paper and also the local news puhllsbed herein. All rights of publications of apedaJ dlspatchas beie are also reserved.

____ i ___

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avallabls upon requeat Member Audit Bureau of drcuiatioo.

stage. Those citizens who may not have seen one of the first two productions of the Summer Theatre this season should make a special effort" to take^ in the final four of Season Five. ^ -

The ECU ummer Theatre provides this section of the state with entertainmeiit which is available in only a limited number of places throughout the country. The consistently high quality of the ECU productions make the Summer Theatre here tbe envy of many comrqunities in this and other areas. The Summer Theatre deserves the continue support of the people of this area. Moreovr, people should not miSvS the entertainment opportunities that are provided by the ECU Summer Theatre.

Cant Begrudge Paying Their Better Salaries

The City of Greenville is foliovdFg a national trend to provide better pay for sanitation workers.

These men, who once were known less gla-morpusly as garbage collectors, will receive a minimum of $240 per month or $2,880 annually in 1968-69. Until now the sanitation men had a minimum $180 per month. ,

City-after-city has provided a more decent wage scale for these sometimes forgotten public servants in recent months. It is fitting that Greenville is adding a big step to their wages. Of course the sanitation workers also get the usual city benefts retirement, hospitalization, group insurance, workmens compensation, Sick leave, vacations and uniforms.

Through the years our garbage collectors have been an uncomplaining group. And they can take satisfaction in knowing that their work is absolutely essential to the citys health and cleanliness. For the job theyjdq it would be difficult to begrudge the sanitation workers The better salaries they will re-ceive.

Cant Afford A Great Influx A

\ N, V

Rlanes

SiBPcly, You Can^t Be SERIOUS Abcwl Tliat Creep

ART BUCHWALD

By JACK MILLER

WASHINGTON (AP) -Housing experts anticipate only gradual movement of Negroes-into vdiite neighborhoods as a result of a recent Supreme Court decision and passage of the federal open housing law.

Our best guess is that theres going to be no nuge, massive influx of Negroes into, white areas, said an authoritative source at the Department of Housing and Urban Development .

The source said the main reason is that most Negores simply cant afford to move into most white areas.

Eugene P Conser, executive vice president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, agreed and added that moving is costly and it-takes time for people to find a different location, its a great inconvenience for people to move.

The open housing provisions contained in the 1968 Civil Rights Act, passed in May, the basis of race, color, religion or national origin. I: goes into effect in three stages and will cover 80 per cent of the nations housing by 1970.

The Supreme Court decision,

issued June 17, holds that an 1866 civil rights law prohibits all racial discrimination in sale or rental of housing.

It goes beyond the new law, whose one major exemption

would have permitted discrimination by an owner of his own home who sells or rents it without the aid of a broker.

Housing Secretary Rob e r t C. Weaver said the adminis-tiations new housing bill, pending in Congress^ will add considerably to the supply of integrated housing w i t h i n reach of Negroes in low and moderate income levels. He said some of the new housing units will be dispersed in white or predominately*white neighborhoods.

But Weaver also said in an interview that one of the factors which might work against large - scale movement of Ne-^oes to white areas is growing black nationalism w h o se advocates believe Negroes should live among themselves, es.

Officials said further that many Negroes will want to remain among Negroes; that many will want to stay in their present neighborhoods even slums because they have roots there.

The officials agreed that middle class Negroes are the ones most likely to move.

Asked whether there is expected to be much defiance of the new mandates, a government source said: Theres going to be a few hotheads who will try to resist, but they will be dealt with firmly and fairly.

'-ranee Aaainst Itsel::

PARIS It is a fact tiiat France is suffering through its worst tourist season in years. This is not only affecting the french economically, but it is also having an unbearable effect on them psychologically.

My friend, Gaston, explained why. *

You see, mori eher 'ami, Gaston said, the tourist has always played a role in France far greater than he has in any other European

coun^. It wamot just a fi mmdal question though heaven Imows we were always happy to cash a travelers checkbut rather that the French could blame the tourist for everything that went wrong in France.

I dontunders tand, I said.

Well, you remember, yourself. for years after the war that every time something bad happened in France it was the tourists* fault. If prices wit up, it was because of trou-

rists. If you couldnt get a table at a cafe, it was be* cause the tourists had taken all the tables. If there were traffic jams, the French would blame the tourist buses. Every Frenchman delighted in telling an atrocity story about a tourist. It gave him a warm feeling.**

ART

Other Editors Say langing Holidays

BUCHWALD

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 12, 1928

Jim Pettus, colored resident of Greenville, owns a bo n y horse. It is not one of those Skelton type horses especially. He is just naturally frail-looking and cant help it. Jim feeds him. In fact, the animal gets his ration of hay and" corn as regularly as Jim thinks it necessary. He is one of those kind of animals whose forefathers were skinny and the characteristic has been handed down to the present generation. . . .But, anyhow, whenever the horse is seen on the streets of Greenville he is pulling one of those wagons the Flana g a n ^Buggy Company used to pride themselves on building. At front of the wagon sits Jim, waving a threate.i i n g-looking whip which rarely descends where it is most needed. On the wagon back of Jim is a large sign that reads, Baseball today, 4:0C p.m. Every time the Greenville baseball club plays on home grounds Jim, the horse of skeleton physique and the wagon, may be seen going up and down the principal streets of the city, telling the world that we are have baseball that afternoon. .,. ,

(From ABOUT TOWN) McArthur-Hyde

Miss Annie Laurie Hyde and Alvin Davis McArthur surprised their many friends when they were married Sun day morning in Grimesland, the Rev. Mr. Freeman of Wash

ington performed the ceremony. .. .

Mrs. McGec Entertains

Mrs. Delia McGee wa hostess recently at an enjoyable sewing party, honoring Miss Mary Hadley of Raleigh. . . . At the end of a delightful afternoon, the hostess served a tempting frozen salad course.

Miss Fleming Entertains Bridge Club

Yesterday afternoon at her home on Second Street, Miss Mamie Ruth Fleming delightfully entertained the members of her bridge clud. . . . Miss Mar^ Lee Pittman, nia-king high score, was awarded attractive hankerchiefs . . . .The club memUis playing were Misses Mary Ix'e Pittman, Florence Stark-Icy, Inez Van Dyke, Mar,y Forbes, Mary Wright, Bruce Tucker, Pat Phelps, Mary Lou White, Florence Overion, and Jane Hadley. Miss Susie Barrett of Fa'rmville ana MiSS Hilda Peeden of Smithfield were out-of-town guests.

' \

Quotes

Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.-Cardinal Newman.

(Washington Daily News)

A bill has been passed and is now on President Johnsons desk at this writing If he signs the bill, several holidays will be changed.

Washingtons oirthday, Memorial day, Veterans day, and Columbus day will fall on Mondays if the bvl is igned into law.

In one way having holidays such jis these to fall on Monday might serve a good purpose. At the same time by making them fall on Alonday, we give emphasis, not to the day we are suppo.sed to celebrate, but we give emphasis to the holiday itself and to personal whims.

We would feel that having Washingtons birthday automatically^ fall (Ml a Monday would mean much less thought about George Washington and much more thought about a holiday. Perhaps there is nothing wrong with this, but is does giye us a little food for thought. ^

We are not against the^ change of holidays. But we do^ feel that changing them on the calendar basis takes away much of the real significance of them. Surely, we will have

increased travel and vacationing since many businesses already close ( Saturday. In this manner we shall have Saturday, Sunday, and Monday off for a long weekend. And the ecoiwmic and pleasure sides play a big part in the plan.

We also say this. When the measure passed tiie U l i t ed States senate, we read that only eight senators were present Thus eight senators out of 100 enacted tl^ legislation in that body. No one asked for a roll call far quorem. It was passed by a voice vote of those eight present. That is not the democratic way to pass such legislation.

On the other side, it will bring a lot of glee to thousands of people who will enjoy the long weekends. We must measure both sides of the coin. And when we do that, we can so readily see why so many approve of the bill.

^ As we look at the m'attter, it really does not make much difference to us eitner way. After all a newspaper works on all the holidays list e d ' above. It is not a pers o n a 1 thing however, and if it makes more people happy than unhappy, then it is all right with us.

*T remember it well, I said. Even as an American living in France, I blamed the tourist for all my problems.

It was France against the tourists the French against the world!

Those wert wonderful days, I said.

Gaston continued, We all played our part. Do you know once I wrote on the pavr ment in front of Maxims re-steurant U.S. Go Home?** It was the thing to do,*' I told Gaston. When prices were low the Americans did-dnt care.*

But, alas,** said Gaston sadly, a few yean ago the tourist traific beGame less and less. By last year it was no more than a trickle. This year it stopped altogether.*

Why, Gaston, why?

It was De Gaulles fault. He talked so much about the grandeur of France that no tourist thought he was worthy enough to visit Ihe country.

Of course,** I said. Tourists have terrible inferiority complexes to start with and it took someone like De Gaulle to scare the hell out of * (Continued On Paft I)

By BOB HORTON - . WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon spent $216.5 million in six years trying to develop the Navys FlllB fighter plane before ending a program that one admiral called a kind of nightmare.

The FlUB project, an attempt to fashion a carrier plane from the old TFX design, was scrapped officially Wedneeday. The Na^ has set out to build a different aircraft.

Abandonment of the trouble-plagued FlllB amounted to a repudiation of former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamaras thesis that one basic plane could be made to serve both the Navy and the Air Force.

After all tiie ezpendlturea and bitter controversy with Congress, the Navy has five Fills none of which has ever flown off a carrier. Six were built but one crashed.

The FlllB 'was envisioned as the Navys answer tb the Soviet bomber threat against the U. S. aircraft carriers |n

the 1970s,---

But, under mandate from McNamara to build a plane which could share many of its parts with the Air Force equivalent, the FlllA, the Navy encountered one technical problem after another.

Weight was one. Navy leaders also acknowledge the F-lllB has failed to meet several of the original combat specifications.

The cost of the FlllB has soared from McNamaras original estimate of $2.9 million per |dane in 1962 to $11 million each.

And, counting m all pen-i ses including research and support, the eight FlllBs which the Pentagon tried to get from a reluctant Congrss during fiscal year 1969 would have cost more than $25 million each.

The Senate refused last ijHng to back the project any longer and only a few days ago the House Armed Services (^mmittee joined in declining to authorize $460 million in FlllB money sought under the new defense budget.

Vice Adm. Thomas F. Con-nally, (icputy chief of naval program until McNamara left, but admitted last month it just really has been a kind of nightmare.

I think the program was too ambitious, Connally told the House Armed Servic e s Committee. I think they tried to put too many new things in it.

A Pentagon spokesman said McNamaras successor, Clark M. Clifford, would have preferred continuing a limited FlllB program and at the same time having the Navy explore' alternatives planes.

The spokesman said, how-evw, that Gifford apiwoved scrapping the whole project because he recognized the realities after the House and Senate committees refused fimds.

Opinions h Brief,

Law& arereally only nec^ sary for the small minority who dont have the desire, judgment, or responsibility to make such standards part of their own behavior. Industrial News Review.

The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved.Victw Hugo.

Prejudiced About Losing Moneyi

Atnericans are people who drink Metrecaland ride golf carts.Anniston (Ala.) Star.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Testimony that auto insurance companies are prejudiced against minorities, given to subcommittee of the Sen a t e Judiciary Committee, has created a misleading impression.

Auto insurance companies are not prejudiced against Negroes and Latin Americans. They are prejudiced against high judgments.

Jerome M. Kay, New York City Human Rights Commissioner, told the subcommittee that in a re<nt month, of 3,-688 applications for assigned risk policies, 70.2 per cent were by Negroes and Puerto Ricans. In New York autoisls unable to obtain insurance cn application to insurance companies must apply for assigned risk insurance, which the state reauircs all insurance companies to share in at a higher fee.

Tiie insurance compani e s experience has been that (1) white juries tend to place less credence in the testimony of members of a minority and (2) that white juries tend to sock higher judgments agai n s t minorities found liable.

Theres prejudice, all right, but it is on the part of while juries. Insurance compani e i would insure the devil himself if they ^thought he was judgment - proof. (He is.)

customers had paid for the

stamps and should be allowed to do with them as they pleased, but the judge ruled

stamps then plastered the supermarket with bright yell o w cards annouacing price cuts of 1 and 2 cents an item.

Trading Stanaps Not Given Theyre Merely Loaned

Tom Crossan, 46, a former merchant seaman, develop e d quite a business in England buying trading stamps for 8 shillings (96 cents) ahd selling them for 12 ($1 44.) Sperry & Hutchinson haled him into court and Justice Megaw enjoined Crossan from dealing in their pink stamps.

Crossan pleaded that the

OESSNEB

that undr the terms by whi<di they were distributed, the stamps remained the propw-ty of the stamp company, which have already been dropped by many of its stores.

In Hampton Bays, N. Y., Thompsons, drqjpd its o w

Surtax Hits Corporations Harder Than People

A oorporaticai that paid the rata of 48 per cent in the first half of this year will pay 63 per cent chiriilg the s^ond half, Business Wedc po i n t out Thats because the surtax is retroacttvrto April 1, and to-pay 10 per cent for the last nine moott of If** 2* poratioos wfll hava to put up 15 per cent more.

Individuals wifi ba similarly hit. With the kvy retroactiva to April 1, they wiU have to pay 7^ per cent for the year, which, paid only in the second half, will coma to li per cent

And any taxes not paid in withholdings or tstimatied prepayments will havq to ba made up on next i^ril 1.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Nat. VOIvet 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angels 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Plintstones 10:30 Samson '11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Wells Fargo 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Laramie ' 0:00 News 6:15 Sports .

6:25 Weather 8.30 Frank McGee

7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Weathar -11:15 Theatre , SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Eternal Light 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 The War 5:30 Branded 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 AnI. Kingdom 7:00 Flipper 7:30 Walt Disney txX Mothers-In-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon | 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie ll:00 Fnal Report 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculdds 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 AAoby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner -2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Peter Gunn 3:00 Greatest Show 4:00 Upbeat 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Bill Anderson 6:30 P. Wagoner 7:00 Win With Stars 7; 30 The Prisoner

8:30 My 3 Sons , 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat , 10:00 Miss Universe 11:30 News 11:45 Roller Derby 12:45 AAovie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom S. Jerry 9:30 Urtderdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Greatest Show 3:00 Laredo 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00vLassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed. Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

6:00 Eariy Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 AAan in Suitcase 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 8:00 Telestory_ _ 8:15 King 8. Odie 9:00 Casper 9 : 30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 ffritlsh Open 12:00 Beaties 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 White Hunter 2:30 Cisco Kid 3:00 Cruising 3:30 British Open 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather

7:00 Southern 500 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Palace lOiM weatern 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Buggs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12i00^; G. A.

12:30 Big Picture^ 1:00-Story of Jesus 1:30 lis. 8r Ans.

2:00 Eyes on Stars 2:30 Challenge Space 3:00 Matinee 4:00 Riot

5:00 Lewis Family 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:15 Church News 11:30 Overianders

2 Local Grads

Two Greenville boys, Macon Dail and Kenneth Stillwell, have been awarded scholarships by St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg.

Macon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moye Dail of 223 Orton Drive, and Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stillwell, 406 S. Library St., will be juniors at Rose High School when the new school year begins. Both boys are members of 4he ^ose High School Band.

Macon and Kenneth received the scholarships at St. Andrews Music Camp. Macon received a $100 scholarship for the most outstanding contribution to tiie music camp,, and Kenneth re-jceived two half-scholarships^ worth $82.50 each; one for the best camper and one for the camper showing the most improvement. Both took the National Association of Rudimental Drummers (NARD) exams.

Their tutor is James Stock-ner, a music major at East Carolina University.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department advises persons swimming to the Soviet! Union to be sure to carry the necessary papers.

The question came up because two distance swimming buffs from Jersey City, N.J., Steve Friedland and Ben Sch'.ossberg, want to take a dip in the Bering Strait.

The StateD^ariment told them Thursday no diplomatic

problems would' be raised by ^ir primary goal.^a' 20-hour swim from Alaska to Little Diomede Island, since Little Diomede is U.S. territory. i

But Schlossberg and Fried-land said they waniej also to keep going another 20 minutes to Big Diomede islandSoviet territory. State Department officials said if they press on to this objective they should carry passports with Soviet

WASHINGTON (AP) - MaH service on Saturdays will continue for .the time being, the Post Office Department says, despite reports it is considering cutting service back to five days a week to save funds. |

We have not made any an-i nouncement and no instructions have been given to curtail serv-j ice/ a department spokesman said Thursday. Patrons will get their mail as usual on Saturday.

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, ,N. C.Friday, July 12,. 19685

bassador to the United States inif,i!aklng an indirect refer-'overs criticism of I^tagon more than a decade. ence at a news confernce to handling'of a program to devel-

'niero^'are^.3 million house- Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rick-lop .a superfast submarine, holds in the United States, the

Comnierce Department re] California leads with 57^ million.

Coital Footnotes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Janos Nagy lias been approved as Hungarys first am-

Capital Quols By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I regret that it is necessary in some quarters to^vel personal criticism at men within the Defense Department.Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clif-

' V' < -I ' '

Stadium

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning . 3 Hr. Shirt Servico

OPEN DAtlY 10 AM til 10 PM

Orscount

Department

Store

Buchwold..

SMOG BROKEN UP

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sweltering Los Angeles basin residents can thank the heat for averting a smog alert. The temperature reached 92 Thursday and the heat joined a low pressure system to help break up a dense cover of smog*

fCoBtlBoed From page 4)

them.

Exactly. No foreigners could live up to De Gaulles image of France, so they decided to go te^ain and Italy instead.

Italy was always stronger on souvenirs than it was on grandeur.

But what De Gaulle didnt realize when he scared the tourists away, Gaston said, was that the French were left without a scapegoat for all their troubles. Prices still went up, there were still traffic jams and you still could-nt_get a table at a cafe. For the first time since the war, the French realized that it washi the tourists who were to blame for all their woes; it was themselves.

What a terrible realizat- i ion, I said. j

It was more than most i French could take.'

What did they do? I ask -d. i

They took to the barricades.

You mean all the troubles of the past few months in France were caused because there were no tourists in France?

Naturally, Gaston said. You dont think the French would fight each other if there ^ere anjrforeigners around?

TO 60%

LADIES

Swim Suits

Jacket-Skirt

Blouses

PIECE

SETS

SLEEVELESS STYLES

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1961 fcr Tl CMciM TrikMitl

Both vulnerable. North

deals.

NORTH AK8S ^Af 8 O A 10 6 4 4bQJ5 WEST

IT ACT

AQJ764124 Void ^5 <5>J10743i

0^8753 OKQJil Wt *A7

SOUTH

4A10I

^KQ

0 Void

dkKlOf 6432 The bidding:

North Eait Sooth West

1.0_ 2* Past

2 NT 3 0 3 A Pas*

4 A Paai 6 A Pass

Past IHile. Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 Despite Easts repeated attempts to communicate with his^ partner, was clearly

not tuned in on the same wave length and they suffered a disastrous setback on the deal.

North opened the bidding with one diamond and East overcalled with one heart. South contented himself with a simple forcing respwise of two clubs and North rebid two no trump.

East now showed his second suit by bidding three diamonds. Easts call convinced South that North did not have the bulk of h values in the. diamond suit

and, in an effort to obtain more informatic, S o u t li showed a feature by cue bidding the ace of spades.

When North revealed his club support by returning to four cluto, the latter decided to dally no further and proceeded directly to six clubs. This bid was passed around to East who doubled. If his partner led a spade, be could ruff with his small trump and the ace of clubs would then score the setting trick.

The double of a slam bid is conventionally employed to secure an unusual jead. Inas-much_as East had bid both diamonds and hearts, he was hqiing to tout his partner off the normal lead of one of his suits. By a process of elimination, West might, therefore, be induc^ to make the desired spade q>ening.

Unfortunately for East, the utuation wM._compiicaied somewhat by the fact that N(Hlh had also bid diamonds. Inasmuch as the slam double convention provides, as s first preference, the lead ot dummys first bid suit, West decided that Easts three diamond call had been strategic maneuver to secure a diamond lead. He, therefore, opened a diamond and the defense quickly succumbed. Declarer discarded a spade on the ace of diamonds, drew trump after driving out the ace and claimed his slam.

LADIES

Handbags

Shirts

ASSORTED STYLES

SLEEVELESS STYLES

PINT

4/5 QUART

UURO AND COMPANY, SCOBLYVILIE, N. JL

GIRLS

Dresses

SLEEVELESS STYLES

OCL

GIRLS

Swim Suits

ASSORTED STYLES

MEP

Swim

ASSORTED STYLES

MENS

Sport Shi rts

SHORT SLEEVE STTIES

LADIES

Shorts

ASSORTED COLORS

LADIES

Short Sets

2 PIECE STYLES

Shorts

WALKING LENGTH

IKK2

.MEMORIAI DRIVE 4TFARMVILLE HIGHWAI - DRE

OTHIR CLARK'S STOCK IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTOI^IA, WINSTON - SALIM ; CHARLOTTE t OKHMSKORO

6TH Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 12, 1968

IT. PAUL* EPISCOPAL CHURCH -Rv. John W. Droko, jr Roctor Itev. tawneet P. Howtwi, Jr Aisoci-tt Roctor

Fifth Sunday After Trinity 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion i

8:30 a.m.St. Andrew's 10.00 a.m.'^Morning Prayer and sermon, the Rector, Church School

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

Comor u South Em am Ovorlook Sts.

Robort L. Ooshor. mttw

iiS a.m.Church School 1:00 o.m. The Service

TRiNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST oMon ROM hiM 184 By-Pa

Rav. R. B. Crawford, pastor *:4S a.m.Sunday School 11:00 p.m.Message by James Butler 4:45 p.m.Church Training Service 8:00 p.m.A laymens service led by Heber Adams and Henry Morris 3:00 p.m. Mon.The Sophia Hardee Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Fannie Clark, 1703 East Fourth Street

8:00 p.m. AAon.The Laura Belle Barnard Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meets with AArs. Joe Sutton, 1205 Franklin Street and Mrs. Thurman Stox is a co-hostess 8:00 p.m. Mon.The Willing Stewards Circle meets with Mrs. James Cobb, Winterville, N. C.

4:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet at the

church to pray led by L, W. Per-

kins '

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth, Bible Classes

and Choirs

8:00 p.m.. ,Wed.Prayer services led by Rev. Wtlie Bell Jr.

700 p.m. ' Thurs.Senior Choir Re

hearsal

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SIS a. wavningtoii St.

Joyce V. Early, o. pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship .(Broad

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Power To Change The

World" Rev. Tom E. Loftis

7:45 p.m. Mon,Commission on Evan-

SSDBSIl

ica

23. Egg: comb, form

24. Endure 28. Complete

facts 31. Also . 32. For

11. Bowstring 33. Claned house

hemp ^ 35. Confused

1?. Sea bird r| 38. Branch

13. Wry face 39. Singing voice

14. Police.man ' 40. Challenging

16. Worms j 44. Appear to be

17. Cadmus' 45. Twilight

(tai'ghter 46. Animal park ^ 1. Brazilian

18. Squirrel food 47. Vault coffee

20. Sticky 48. Short-napped 2. On vacation

/ -22. Fumes 49. Discontinue 3. Shortage

ACROSS

1. Scepter 4. Female ^ ii antelope 7. Offends

gelism. Parlor

7:30 a.m. Wed.Men't Prayr Breakfast, Carolina Grill

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group, 1712 Rosewood Drive .

7:00 p.m. Wed.Worship for renewal of Camps, Silo Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 5:30 p.m. Thurs.Jr. High MYF 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Lay Visitation'

8:30 a.m. Sat.-;-Senlor High MYF will meet in church parking lot to go on an all day outlhg

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 404 E. 8th St.

W. Paul Duckett, Minister

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Lesson topic "Exiled in Babylon".

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper, Guest speaker will be Charles Spencer, student at Roanoke Bible College,'' Elizabeth City, Minister on vacation.

6:3C p.m.Christian Training Hour 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship with the Lord's Supper

Alton D. Little will bring the evening message.

7:30 p.m. WedMid-week Prayer meeting and Bible study.

MEMORIAL Feurtli and Rev. Fcrcy f:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m, 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. rvice

approve Merger Of Bank In La urinb urg

BAPTIST Graana Straals B. Upchurch, pastar i^jfiday School , Sun.Morning Worship Mon.Fidelis Class Tues.Men's Fellowship Tues.Upchurch Circle Wed.RA Meeting Wed.Mid.week worship se-

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meada Street at Fourth

9:45 a m.Siunday School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermort, Title Sacrament

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Chris-tlan Science are given

WASHINGTON (AP) -ft Merger of the State Bank of Laurin-burg, N. G^, and th^ Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., North Car-'olinas largest bank, was approved by a 4-3 vote of the Federal Reserve Board Thursday.

The majority said the merger would have no significant adverse affect on competition, but would benefit the Laurinburg ara.

The 51-year-old Laurinburg bank has resources exceeding $12 million and has three offices in Laurinburg, as well as offices in Maxton and at Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base.

Wachovia has total deposits of $1.2 billion. The Therger would bring to HI the number of Wachovia offices.

The North Carolina commissioner of banks told the Federal Reserve Board he doubted the state would approve a new Wa

chovia branch in the Laurinbrg area.

In dissenting, Vice Chairman J. L. Robertson and board members Andrew Brimmer and Sherman Maisel asserteji that the majority approved exactly the! kind of merger federal law is designed to block.

They declared that Wachovia has averaged a merger a year for the past 13 years.

They said, In some, we think it is quite clear that the continued elimination of sound, independent banks . . . through merger with the dominant banks in North Carolina is inimical to the preservation of healthy

banking competition in the;

state.

They envisioned a banking

structure in which a few giants will blanket the jvhole,|^te if the majoritys reasoning re followed.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

OiAHGiHa-lmS DEPAf?TMBNr

The. MALE STVLI6T5 ' iHjrHEBEAUrVSALOW H/WE lOt*jr,CURLV LOCKS A GAL COULD PDSALUTEL'/ , -PROaoVER-

Tw lt 0. t. (Nf. Off,48 ri^Mi C I8* t>/ UiWM rMlira (yndKoi*. Inc.

But THE hair-dos

THEY GNETO THEIR LAOy CLIENTS -

[SB3QOQ

12.

fat tim 25 min. AP Ntwshaiurts

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWK 4. lure

5. Precious metal

6. Infuriates

7. Ornament in relief

8. Shout

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33. Storage place

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35. Swift

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41. Stowe character

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7-12 43, Deity

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 3000 East Sixth Street Rev. w. K. Quick, Minutar Revs. James A. Starnes, L. A. Watts, Richard Brunson, as'sociata ministers 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

SermonMr. Quick, preaching

9:45 a.m. _ Church School for ail

ages

3:00.7:00 p.m.Ice Cream Social

7:30 p.m. Mon.Sr. Hi. MYF meets at the home of Nancy Clemens, 1702 Sulgrave Dr.

7:30 p.m.Softball St. James vs Meadowbrook

9:00 a.m. Tues. SoftballSt. James Vs. Qakmont

8:00 p.m.The Worship of God '

In the Chapel *

7:00 B,m. Sat.-Sr. HI MYF leave from the Church for a beach trip to Morehead

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Take advantage of these great values! Buy now and save at ZalesI

Eleven-Foot Boa Went On A Trip

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -An 11-foot-long boa constrictor that disappeared two weeks ago from the Cripps Institution of Oceanography turned up 25 miles awayat Grossrnont High School.

A groundskeeper found the snake Thursday curled under a bush near the science building. Somebody must have removed it from a Scripps laboratory, police say.

Wke fcc^thc

reef OH...

(wea everyone is raising it?)

THE CHURCH FOR All...

ALL FOR THE CHURCH CJjurcb k tho graatciA factor OD earth for the building^ ai diarmcter and good aMU-hip. It k a storehouse of piritual values. Without o Otrong Church, xteliho dembo xmey nor eivUiiation can aor* vivaL, There are four aound xeosoais why every person should attend aervicea regularly and *upix>rt the Church. Th^ are: (1) For his own <2) For bis childrens sake. (3) For the sake Of hia rosununjty and nation. (4) For the aake of the Church itself, which needs his moral apd' material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bfbk cU|iJy. ' >

With an the theological ferment these days there is more unrest in our churches than we have known in many years. Issues divide the congregations and sometimes the whole debate seems endless. It would be easier to stay home in bed on Sunday mornings.

But through it all, the houses of God stand, because regular churchgoers know that men are inconstant; that they are subject to numerous temptations and influences. They also know that God is omnipotent, is omniscient. His care is constant His creative spirit con-tinuall;^ sustains the earth, and His love is always sensitive to the plight of man. . - .

It is not easy to be a Christian; it never was. Houses of God stand because there are those who are willing to be channels of Gods care^who assume responsibility

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that roof.

Copyriskt 7968 Ktitier Actoertijmg Srrtlct, ht, Strubvrg. Vifc

Sunday Mondoy Tuesday Wednesdoy Thursday Friday Saturday Genesis Proverbs i Corinthians ti Corinthians Golotions Ephesions Jornes 13:2-13 10;12-20 3:1-9 12:14-21' 5.:16-26 4:22-32 3:6-18

<5iZ>t <22> t. ^Si2? t <Si2> t ,<S2> t <S2 t <S2? t <S2? t <M2? + <S2? t <S2? + <S2>

This BBries of ads it being published each week in The Reflector and it being gpontored by the fbllowing individuals and business establishments:

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Sports

Classified

Casper Builds Up Four Stroke LeadFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12,^1968

By TOM REEDY Associated Press Sports Writ^

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland (AP) Want to be the biggest money winner on the American golf circuit?

Eat buffalo, elk and deer meat.

Want to win the British Open Golf Championship?

Eat fish, cold sliced peaches, duck and grapefruR.

What this has to do with golf happens to be Bill Casper, 37, of San Diego, Calif.

He moved into the third round of the British Open this morn

gy that either made him fat or

ill.

After winning that battle, Casper got off the game meat.

Behind Casper at-144 were Britains Tony Jackjn and Brian Barnes, plus Bob Charles of New Zealand.

At 145 were Gary Player, South Africa, Jack Nicklaus, Columbus, Ohio, and Paddy Sker-ritt of Ireland.

Bracketed at 146 were Dave Thomas of Wales and Maurice Bembridge of England.

Before nightfall, this lot of 70 survivors from an original field

ing, four shots ahead of the field of 130 will be reduced to the low

over Carnousties murderous 7,252-yard, par-72 links.

Casper, leading money v/inner in the United States at around

45 and ties for Saturdays hole final.

Nicklaus, toe 1966 British Open winner at Murifield, and 4

$130,000 oozed his way through | to 1 favorite here in the pre-his first two rounds <rf 72 and M; tournament betting, has his own and he confided: I diet as well. Hes drinking milk

My nonallergy diet now i by the quart and the way he which took me down from 220charged home in Thursdays pounds to 185 consists Of smoked round gave cause for thought, salmon, whole duck, salad. The 28-year-old Big Baar spun grapefruit and cold sliced around in a brilliant 69 which peaches. put him in the picture at 145,

Two years ago, Casper was on j even though five shots off the II game meat to fight an aller-ipace.

Orioles Win In Weavers Debut

Local Swimmers Beaten By Kinston

Greenville - Goldsboro, swim-! toe 100 meter butterfly.

third in breaststroke smd butterfly.

Eight-year-old Karl Topper turned in toirils in backstooke and butterfly. ,

ming as one team, broke four individual pool records but still lost to toe Kinston Red Devils

In toe ten and under age group, Eric Topper was a double winner, clocking 37.2 for toe

by a score of 295 to 191 in a^ meter freestyle and 47.5 for dual meet held in Kinston on the 50 meter backstroke. Billy Wednesday. jBillica captured first in toe 50

For toe second meet in air^eter butterfly with a time of row, numbers told toe story. |44rP.

Although the local swimmers i Tallying seven points each made a good showing, they; were Jane Elam and Billy could not overcome the strength i Tucker. Jane took second place of the much larger Kinston! in the girls 13-14 backstroke and team, ! butterfly and third In toe free

Barbara Feldkircher of Golds-! style. Moving into the ten and boro was responsible for three' under age group, Billy also ws of the new pool records in toe! second in backstroke and butter-girls 13-14 age group, Barbara i fly and third in freestyle.

swam the 100 meter freestyle in 1:06.5, toe 100 meter backstroke in 1:22.4, and the 100 meter butterfly in 1:15.7.

Steve Worsley, swimming for Greenville, set a new pool record in toe boys 13-14 breaststroke with a time of 1:21.7 and came within three-tenths of a second of Rick Hoods record in

John Bo Farley swam exceptionally well in his first meet* to take second in toe eight and! under freestyle. Jane Farley, his sister, was tolrd~in back^ stroke, . -

Kaki King scored three points by taking second in toe girls 15-17 backstroke. In toe same age group, Cindy Worsley was

BasebalL Scores

Have A Rabbit Baseball

second.

Weaver, who managed Oriole farm teams for 11 seasons, re-; membered he once wrote a | scouting report which said Bu-i ford could play in the big; leagues as a center fielder. Chi-i cago later shifted him to toe in-1 field.

Playing Buford in center is

Little Harvey, a $10,000 ball dispensing inovation modied after an invisible rabbit, makes its debut in Oakland Athletic's Coliseum diamond last night with Umpire Emmett Ashford. Little Harvey, lo-

By MIKE BRYSON

By GORDON BEARD

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver made two line-up changes for his major league managerial debut and an

nounced he would have the Baltimore Orioles scramble for runs when necessary.

For one game, at least, the 37-year-old replacement for deposed Hank Bauer looked like a wizard in knicker pants.

Don Buford, playing his second game as a major league,, center fielder, walked and|i^ ^

scored a run in the first inning | Buford, playing for toe slump-and homered _ in toe fifth as ing Paul Blair, didnt have a Baltimore edged Washington 2-0 fielding chance before being re-Thursday night with Dave Me- placed by Blair in the seventh.

Nally hurling a two-hitter. j Weaver also called toe turn on Maris to prevent the rampaging Mark Belanger, moved i Belanger, who entered the game front-runners from oeing vic-from eighth to second in the bat- with a .194 average. I wanT to timized twice by Houstons cel-ting order, singled Buford to take advantage of Marks lar-dwellers Thursday night, third base in the opening frame,! speed, he said, and with Bu- x|je Astros, whove had a vir-and the run scored on a double | ford on base, Mark will have jjjgj monopoly on last for a play grounder. * more room to hit to right.

The scrambling had to be I Belanger did just that, on a 1-seen to be believed. Boog Pow-i2 pitch from loser Joe Coleman, ell, who scrambles like a rhi-1 but conceded later he was just noceros, stole second base in the protecting toe plate.

cated behind home plate rised from a hole in the ground, flashing and twirling through 180 degrees at command of umpire. After dispensing baseballs, Harvey disappears into his hole. (AP Wirephoto)

Giants Finally Come Up With Runs To Help Perry

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Pet. G.B.

St. Louis ...

.635

Atlanta

.524

Cincinnati ..

.512

lOVk

San Fran. ..

.506

Philaphia .

.500

llMi

Pittsburgh .

.482

Los Angeles

477

New York ..

.476

Chicago ____

.465

Houston ....

.424

Detroit ..

.. 55

.655

Baltimore

. . 44

.543

9Vz

Cleveland

. . 47

.540

Boston ,

.519

Minnesota

.. 40

.488

California

.. 40

.482

14%

Oakland

...40

.482

14%

New York

...37

Chicago ..

.. 34

.430

18%

Washn. ..

.. 30

.385

an offensive move, Weaver i g

said prior to the game. It;

might hurt us defensively, but A not too funny thing hap-thats the gamble I have to take pened to St. Louis Cardinals

when they ran up against the National Leagues patsies. They were beaten.

And, it toric a late rescue effort by Lou Brock and Roger

first inning. It was Powells sixth stolen base in 892 games.

Frank Roxinson, a proficient base stealer but more noted for his slugging, also stole a base, ending with a head-first slide.

The two runs were scrambled for, didnt score, said Weaver, noting that Powell and Robinson were left stranded on

As for Powell stealing. Weaver said toe Orioles will be given a sign to steal if they think they can make it.

When Weaver was introduced to toe press Thursday, Harry Dalton, toe clubs director of player personnel, described the new skipper as aggressive and a battler.

Damascus Million $$

Chases

Mark

By ED SCHUYLER Jr. , While Damascus will be Associated Press Sports Writer trying to become a millionaire.

Six tooroughbreds and 1V4 miles stand between Damascus and a milHon-doUar bankroll.

' Mrs. EMito W. Bancrofts 1967 Horse-of-the-Year, can become the eighth thoroughbred to earn 91 million by winning the $100,* 000-added Amory L. Haskell Handicap at Monmouth Park. He will go postward with earnings of $9b3,318.

The probabl opponents for Damascus, who has drawn the high weight of 131 pounds for theiy4-mile Haskell are George D, Wideners Bold Hour, 116; Sunnymeath Farms Kings Palace, 114; Mrs. Peter Duchins Mr.' Right, 114; Eugene Constantin Jr.s Ninfalo, 114; Mrs.

toe big money race will take place on the West Coast, and a pair of 4-year-old fillies re given a good chance of capturing the first prize of $102,100.

William Haggin Perrys Gamely will be the first filly to carry toe high weight in the Hollywood Gold Cup when she packs 120 pounds for $162,100 guaranteed, iy4-mile race at Hollywood Park.

Gamely has won three stakes this year and finished second to the ^eat Dr. Fager in the Californian. She was the first filly to start under more than 130 pounds when she carried 131 to victory in the Vanity and she beat 10 colts in the Inglewood. The other filly in the Gold Qip

T J T .. -J-.. ouicr luiy iii uic vjum v^iip

^nard U)vendge s &g R<k., , ^ p Princessni-

Candy 112, and Mrs. Nma Scru- _ vv, tons riood Knight, 110.

Virginia End Signs With Bucs

Thomas ' George Gammache, toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gammache, 15 Hickory Hill, Radford, Virginia, has signed a ^tball grant in aid with East Oirolina University.

'A 6-2, 181-pound end who played for Coach Harold Absher at Radford, Gammache earned letters in football, basketball, golf, and track during high school.

Tom is an outstanding young man who is a fine student and has great potential as a football player, said Henry Vansant, assi^ant coach at East Carolina, who recruited Gammache.

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month, used a two-run triple by Denis Menke in the 10th inning to snap toe Cards seven-game victory string, 54, in toe opener of a doubleheader.

They were on toe road to repeating that feat, despite a club record six errors, when Maris single and Brocks double each accounted for a run in the eighth that let St. Louis escape 8-7 in a bizarre nightcap.

However, the loss didnt do much to dim St. Louis chances of turning the league race into a farce. The Cards lead was trimmed only half a gameto 9^5.

In other senior circuit games, Atlanta nipped Los Angeles 1-0 on Phil Niekros four-hitter; San Francisco blasted Cincmnaii 7-1; Philadelphia extended Pittsburghs losing streak to six with a d<xibleheader sweep, 5-0 and 4-1, and New York edged Chicago 1-0, before dropping toe nightcap of a doubleheader 2*0.

Niekro baffled Los Angeles with his dazzling knuckleball and a speeded-uo delivery.

Im putting just a little more pop in my pitches, and it seems to be paying off, said Niekro,

who retired toe first 13 batters before yielding a fifth-inning single to Jim Lefebvre.

Joe Torre singled home the Braves lone run in the first.

Hank Aaron was deprived of becoming only the eighth man in baseball history to hit 500 or more homers when left fielder Jim Fairey hauled in one of his long drives at toe fence. .4aron needs only one more homer to reach the coveted plateau.

The Giants rode a single, double and homer by Dick Dietz and two run-scoring singles by Ron Hunt in their rout A Cincinnati. Gaylord Perry, 3-6, scattered six hits as San Francisco backed him with an 11-hit attack.

Willie Mays double in the first inning moved him past Ty Cobb into fourth place on the all-time extra base nit list. It was Mays 1,140th extra base hit of his career.

Pittsburgh has played three

straight doubleheadersand j lost all three. j

The Phils stopped them in the opener on Larry Jack&onS'six-hitter, then Cookie Rojas doubled in a run and tallied himself on Tony Gonzalez single to snap a 1-1 deadlock in the eighth.

Ernie Banks two-run double in toe ninth inning produced Chicagos victory in the nightcap, after New York made Ed Kranepools fourth-inning RBI single stand up in the opener.

Thursdays Results ! Chicago 0-2, New York 1-0 Philadelphia 54, Pittsburgh

0-1 I

Houston 5-7, St. Louis 4-8, 1st game 10 innings Atlanta 1, Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 1 I Todays Games

1 Chicago at New York, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N San Fran, at Cincinnati, N Lps Angeles at Atlanta, N Houston at St. Louis, N Saturdays Games Chicago at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Atlanta Houston at St. Louis

Thursdays Resulte Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 New York 5, Chicago 4 Baltimore 2, Washington 0 Oakland 4, Cleveland 3 California 3, Boston 2

Todays Games Clveland at Oakland, f Boston at California, N Detroit at Minnesota, N New York at Chicago, N Washington at Baltimore, N

Saturdays Gaunes

Cleveland at Oakland Boston at California Detroit at Minnesota New York at Chicago Washington at Baltimore.

American League

W. L. Pot. G.B.

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Tht Dflly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mdey, July 12,

Rocky Gets Gate,

Looks For New Job

Being In The

Place Really Hurts

By KEN RAPPOPORT TEMPLE. Pa. (AP) - WiU Rocky Colavito, one of baseballs great home run hitters, call it a career at age 35? Don't bother to ask.

I feel I cap play ball every day, Colavito said Thursday after learning the Los Angeles Dodgers had given him his unconditional release.

The Px)ck, a handsome, darkhaired outfielder who slammed

hitters. ^ -

He last appeared in a Dodger uniform June 19 anti was given permission to return to his home in this small southeastern Pennsylvania community when his wife got sick.

Colavito, a fine fielder with an accurate arm, said he will miss Los Angeles, although Dodger Stadium is no hitters paradise.

The weather consistent, he said, and the fans are real good fans. I enjoyed it, its a

most of his lifetime 369 home runs with the Cleveland Indians, good town,

was used primarily as a pinchj' Colavito, one of only nine

hitler this year^ with the Dodg- players in baseball history to hit ers. ^ four homers in a game, came

I saw the handwriting on the up with Cleveland in 1955. wall, he said, when I got tof He lied for the American

bat only three times in fourjLeague home run lead in 1959

^eeks. I assumed the Dodgers would sell me or release me. But I feel I can still play. Colavito, in his 13th major league season, had a record of 23 hits in 113 at-bats this year for the Dodgers. His three homers in 1968 put him into a tie

with Harmon Killebrew, slugging 42. He led the American League in RBI in 1965 with 108.

Before the Dodgers obtained him on waivers from the Chicago White Sox this year, Colavito played for four American

League teamstwice with

with Ralph Kiner for 16th place Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City on the all-time list of home run and Detroit.

Wilt Signs To Play With LA

KlNG-^MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP)The Spartanburg team of the Western Carolinas Baseball League has been charged with a forfeit loss of a game for which it did not report at Gastonia last Sunday and fineo $500.

WCL President John Moss of Kings Mountain made the terse announcement Thursday night He said the action was taken

ulations in cases where a team fails to present itself for a regularly scheduled game unless prevented by unavoidable circum-slnnces, an act of Providence or other causes acceptable to the board of directors.

not

Spartanburg games could carry one Sunday night. _ Spartanburg sought to" solve the dilemma by having Salisbury play at Gastonia Sunday night, with Spartanburg taking Salisburys place for an after-

The rhubarb sprouted when I noon game at Greenville.

Gastonia officials decided to switch the game last Sunday from afternoon to night. Moss

by authority of the constitution said they wired Spartanburg and bylaws and league tiirec-inews of the change two days

tors.

Under league rules, the $500 is to be turned over to Gastonia as compensation for expenses incurred and loss of revenue, Gastonia officials had said several hundred fans turned out Sunday night for the game that was not played.

and also

before the game informed him.

Moss, injurn, sent a covering wire to Spartanburg the liexf day.

Spartanburg, howevr, said it could not play Sunday night because of a conflict with church

An appeal may be lodged

higher authority, either Phil Pitn, head of the nations minor league, or Baseball Commissioner William Eckert

Spartanburg club officials had | no immediate comment. Earlier | in the week, they were reported j as saying they would appeal to} Eckert if necessary.

Moss said the forfeit and fine were called for under WCL reg-

the radio station broadcasting

But confusion mounted Sunday afternoon when Spartanburg and Salisbury both showed up at Greenville. Salisbury wasnt happy about the change.

As a result, Salisbury and Greenville were- instructed to play by the umpires, who adhered to the pre-season schedule.

Spartanburg went home and nobody showed at Gastonia, ex-

Baltimore Continuos^ To

Dominate Senators, 2-0

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON |say the least.

Associated Press Sports Writer Buford led off the first inning

Andy Kosco started one rally with a double and finished another with a run-scoring single

Washington is in the midst off^^^^ ^ huzzed to third on Yankees edged the White

another aid programand Bal-before a crowd of 40,575 in

Milwaukee. It was the fifth of nine American League games the Sox will play in Milwaukee

toreisnHevenafordgncoun-|0ys'.fifst homered

{j.y. in the fifth for an insurance tal-

Perhaps charity begins at'^^ home, but for the Washington! Rod Carew was the hitting largest crowd thus far.

Senators it bursts into full hero as Minnesota snapped a; ^anv turned out to see Mick-bloom in Baltimore, where they, six-game losing streak He tied Milwaukee

helped make Earl Weavers de the game in the seventh with a

but as manager of the Orioles a two-run single and won it in the . .u. _i------

success Thursday night by los-;ninth, singling home Rich

ing a 2-0 squeaker. Reese,

The Orioles and Senators have: Mickey Stanley and Dick

proposed met 10 times this'season withlMcAuliffe homered for Detroit the same outcomea Baltimore while Cesar Tovar and rookie

^ - u- f A iu * on the alumni team that

Elsewh^e, Minnesota edged i home run on his first at-bat.

-_____ , "I Reggie Jacksons 14th homer ^ 5p,g jootball game 23-0.

cept the Gastonia team and its iy* , ., eighta gave finished their career, at

tans ^ Tm --Bosteii^--ight.Oaktand . a Chuck Dobson in 1058

College Stars Continue Drills

McLendon, Thompson Lead In Milwaukee

By BILL HALLS

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - The

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wiltj Negotiations which began last'jCol^ege Ml-Stars opened full Chamberlain is officially and*May, Cooke continued, were f

happily in the fold and on the payroll ci the Los Angeles Lak* ers todayand the payroll undoubtedly ballooned bly.

concluded last Monday night when the Philadelpbia /6ers traded the 7-foot National Bas-considera-, ketball Association All-Star center for three Laker players.

How much neither Chamber-j Chamberlain admitted he had lain nor the Lakers owner, i been contacted by several peo-Jack Kwit Cooke will say. i pie from the American Basket-Wilt Chamberlain has signed ball Association, including the

western University today wilh Coach Norm Van Brocklin starting off with a get-tough policy.

We will follow the routine of two workouts a day until we feel we have reached a point of excellence where we can afford to

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Mac McLendon, who won a PGA tournament the first time he tried, and Rocky Thompson, looking for his first victory after five years of pro golf, shared the lead going into todays second round of the $200,000 Greater Milwaukee Open.

McLendon and ' Thompson topped a swarm of subpar rounds Thursday with a paii of record 66s over the 6,155-yard par-72 North Shore Country

cut down to one a day, Van Club course.

Brocklin said. If the nlayers The three-year-old course,

a fiv67ear contract with the locally rival Los Angeles Stars, are not in shape, they will pay normally ravaged by stiff winds Lakers, Cooke announced at a Chamberlain did not elabo-|the price for it. off nearby Lake Michigan, was

news conference at his Forum Thursday, and facetiously, he added, I understand he is willing to renew my contract with California Sports. Inc.

rate. I We will operate under the j more like a duffers paradise as

He said he personally asked S assumption that we will play a|40 players broke par and 29 for the five-year contract be- Green Bay Packer team com-1 played in regulation strokes, cause I want to end my basket- plete with its veterans. ' The wind will make it a com-

ball career in Los Angeles. The collegians are scheduled pletely different course, said

thing, added Dave Stockton, who shot a 67 to pick up where he left off two weeks ago when he won the Cleveland Open.

McLendon took the early lead with his blistering morning round, which included seven birdies and one ixJgey- He had a four-under-par 32 on the rugged back nine.

Thompson, a 28-year-old former University of Houston golfer from Wichita Falls, Tex., carded six birdies and 12 pars.

Julius Boros turned in a 71; Tom Weiskopf, second leading money winner on the tour, had a 72, and Lee Trevino, the U.S. Open champion, had a 73.

The 72-hole Milwaukee Open nds Sunday.

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (200 at bats)Harrel-8on, iBost., .302; Yastrdemskl^ Bost., .297; Monday Oak., .297.

Runs McAuliffe, Det.. 50; Cardenal, Cleve., 46; Stanley, Det., 46.

Runs batted inF. Howard, Wash., 61; Harrelson, Bost.^ 60.

Hits Olive, Minn.. 86; Uh-iaender, Minn., 86.

DoublesR. Smith, Bost., 24; B. Robinson, Balt., 19.

Triples Fregosi Calif., 8; Stroud, Wash., 8.

Home runs F. Howard, Wash., 25; W. Horton, Det., 21.

Stolen bases Campaneris, Oak., 26; Cardenal, Cleve., 17.

Pitching (7 decisions)John, Chic., 7-0; McLain, Det., l*-2.

Strikeouts McDowell, Oevt., 168; Tiant, Cleve., 156.

.329.

Runs

to meet the Packers,'National Football League champions, in the 35th annual All-Star Game Aug. 2, in Soldier Field.

Green Bays veterans are barred from the clubs Traimng

is and

the NFL Players Association. In

Rose, Cin., 56; Santa, <^^"2 ^ agreement

rhir sn- Flood StL 50 (reached between owners Chic., 50 Flood. St.L^ ^0, Players Associatio ..

^'^^^ jthe meantime, rookies and free S.F. 54; Perez, Cm., 52. agents are the only players in

HitsFlood, St.L., 113; ----------------

Cin., 109.

Doubles Brock, St.L., 27;

the 22-year-old McLendon, a rookie from Birmingham, Ala., who wont he Magnolia Classic in his PGA debut. When the wind goes up, the scores go up;

Most everyone else agreed, including Dick Lotz, Fred Marti, and Red Horn, another PGA rookie from Overlook Park, Kan. All three were one stroke back of the leaders with 67s.

The wind win be the whole

Series but the Yankee slugger went hitless in five t.^ips.'

PROS BEAT VARSITY

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -

victory. Since the Birds are only I shortstop Rick Renick connect* j ggyj Dowler of the Green Bay seven games above .5()p with a led for the Twins. Renick, Packers and Eddie Dove anoih-44-37 record, its not hard to see recalled from the Pacific Coast t - - - '

noi nara lo seeirecaiiea irom me rdcinu National Football League vet-

*hy theyre in second, place in [League, became te ptayer;^^^^^ the^oTdist ptavii-s the American League. |in major league history to nit a __ i____: 4___:

game winning streak 3-2 and the New York Yankees beat the Chicago White Sox 5-4.

In National League action, St. Louis topped Houston 8-7 after losing the opener of a double-header 5*4 in 10 innings, ,Atlanta blahked Los Angeles I-O^ San Francisco walloped Cincinnati 7-1, Philadelphia swept a twin bill from Pittsburgh 5-0 and 41 and the New York Mets beat the

their triumph over tieveiand. t Dobson hurled hitless ball j through five innings and the As took a 3-0 lead in the fourth. But i

THEY ALL COUNT

DENVER (AP) - The Den-the Indians got one back in the ver Bears of the Pacific Coaat

sixth and tied it on Larry League smashed 12 bases-empty

Brown's twoTun. homer in tiej home runs before Graig Nettles

seventh. ' powered a roundtripper with

Vic Davalillos two-run single two men on base, with the bases loaded and two out 'climaxed a seventh-inning

rally as California ended Bos-

Ocago Cubs M in their opener streak. The Redi

but dropped the second game 2- 3 ,33^ 33

,3. , .3 . u- earned run in the first and Rico

^ Petrocellis fourth-inning horn-

Da^ McNallys two-hit pitching (

mdVed the Orioles cinto second

place 9V2 games behind Detroit

points

and three percentage ahead of Cleveland.

And Weaver, who replaced Hank Bauer Thursday as resident genius in the Baltimore dugout. looked like he had inher. ited Casey Stengels ouija board.

The 37-yearold skipper put Don Buford, an infielder, in center field and moved weak-hit-ting Mark Belanger from eighth to second in the batting order. The results were astonishing, to

DANCE

EViRY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELIGHTFUL

REFRESHER

VisK our old fashion ice cream parlor and have a delicious snack. Over 25 flavors of ice aream cones, sundaes, shakes and banana splits. Come in soon, the atmosphere is great.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA - OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 10 PM

Pitt., 7; 6; Brock

National Leapt

Batting (200 at bats) M. Alou, Pitt., .341; Rose. Cin.,

Staub, Houst., 23.

TriplesClemente,

B. Williams Chic.,

St.L,, 6.

Home runs McCovey, S.F., 20; H. Aaron, Atl., 18.

Stolen basesWilis, Pitt., 25; Brock, St.L., 16.

Pitching (7 decision^)Aber nathy, Cin. 6-1; Marichal, S.F , 15-4.

Strikeouts Jenkins, Chic., 133; Singer, L.A. 128; Marichal, S.F., 128.

PRESS RUN-SKI RUN

DURANGO, Colo. (AP) t-Mrs. Nancy Elliott, recently promoted to managing editor of ^ The Durango Herald, U the; mother of Mike Elliott, U.S. Olympic cross country skier.

brings you two big sleeping values!

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Beautiful. Inside and out. Now, during Sertas Annuid Value Sale, the Serta-Ortboliw Supreme is covered with the luxurious celery green damask cover formerly used on the $79.50 Perfect Sleeper mattress. And the inside beauty of klis mattress is the good night's sleep it gives you. Smooth-top comfort from head to toe. Matching box spring is coordinated with the mattress forlirm overall support and durability.

SUPER-SIZE VALUES m SUPER SIZES

\ Serta-Ortbolux Supreme CBEEM SIZE $139.95 2fC.set

SertaOrthoIux Supreme KIN6 SIZE $199.95 3-pc.set

Real sleeping luxiay! The Serta-Orthoiux Capri Is cushion-quitted for greater surface comfort Extra-firra inner construction to give you maximum comfort and support while you sleep. Matching box spring |s scientifically coordinated with the mattress for added firmness and durability. And all this sleeping luxury is wrapped up in a beautiful floral print cover. Come in now! And discover luxurious sleeping.

SUPER-SIZE VALUES IN SUPER SIZES

SeriahOrtbolux Capd QVEQI SIZE $159.95 2-pc.art,

Serta-Orthoiux Capd K1N6 SIZE $229.95 3-pc. art

LOCATED AT 569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

NVfllL irtllTI. Mfiuuf. ikUbi IKY DillUllNIi CO.. MtMOUtYtlU.il.

Store Hours: 8:30-5:30 Daily Except Wednesday 8:30 til 12:30 P.M.

The Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N. C Friday, July 12, 19689

By GLENN SUMPTER Hickory Record Writer Written for The AP

hickory, N. C. (AP) - Calvin Blanchard may come out from behind tiie eight ball once and for all as a resuit of a showing of his paintings at Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill. But then, he has always been a man who could make the eight ball pay off.

In fact, the self-taught artist Is known to be the best pool shark in Hickwy. For ten years, Calvin has worked in the Ar-^ cade Billiard Parlor.

Some six or seven years ago, perhaps in an effort to find an atmosphere mwe serene than the pool room Blanchard began drocping into the Hickory Museum of Art, around the corner from the pool room. As a regular visitor, he struck up a friendship with Mrs, Mickey Coe director of the museum. Upon her recommeMation he began to read some books on art.

Then one day he bought some materials Md decided to try his own hand at a new art.

He showed me some of his first paintings, says Mrs. Coe and frankly, I thought" they were pretty terrible. I didnt see much hope, but I gave some ^in(H* criticism and cncourage--ment. He kept on painting and liis work kept getting better.

Old deserted houses and mountain landscapes are Blanchards forte.'

- Soon an individual style became evident in the...painting, a

rather craggy, textured quality, very apropos to the rustic subject matter. Shortly, Blanchards work began to draw attention.

After four years of painting, Calvin recalls, I finally sold enough pictures to begin to pay fw the canvas and oilsl I was buying. !

A one-man show at the Hick-! ory Museum proved that his. paintings were indeed marketable. It was good news to

Blanchard, who supports five children and an ill wile. This was followed by showings at the Statesville Museum of Arts and at the Charlottetown Mall in Charlotte and another iuow at the Hickory Museum.

By this time, he had sold over 100 paintings and it was a good thing. His other business was falling off. I just cant find anyone to shoot pool with any more, he comments. In a town the size of Hickory, a rep

utation with a cuestick cani quickly cut dowp on the num-^ ber pf people who will play you.]

A high s'chool dropout at the,; age of 15 or 16, Blanchard'; i worked around hosiery mills for | I a while, served five years in the! j U. S. Army and worked at other i odd jobs before beginning a ca-| reer in the pool room. 1

It was not easy to raise al large family on this income and' ihis position was further com-, plicated by the fact that his'

wife, Lois, has a nervous ailment that requires re guiar medical attention, j

Yet this last adversity has led to what may be e biggest break of Blanchards artistic^careerthe one-man show which opens in Chapel Hill in August.

Mrs. Blanchard goes to the University Hospital in Chapel Hill for treatment virtually v-ery month. A doctor became interested in the fact that her husband painted and asked to see

some of his work. I.Tioressed with what he saw, the doctor asked A. F. Jezano, direcior of' the Planetarium Galleries to take a look at some of the paintings.

His paintings are also being shown at John Brady's Gallery, in Charlotte. Brady, one of North Carolinas better-known! artists is a strong Blanchard j booster. Perhaps the most! amazing thing about Calvin, says Brady, is that although he I

entirely self-taugnt, he has mastered the fundamentals uf painting. He hasnt been hurt at all by not going to ^rt school because he has learned the basics on his own. Most .self-taught painters are primitives, but Calvins work is basically sophisticated.

Branchard is now expanding his technique, trying new media and even some forms of expression. Ive been doing a lot of work in acrylics recently, he

said and Ive even lone i littl abstract work, just creating things with color and foi m, sort of experimenting.

* On the whole, he thinks his future as a painter will probably be as a landso5.pe artst. It's what like, and what I do best.

The main thing I hope for is that before too long. I 'vill be able to be a full-time pain r. I guess thats what every ar^ tist wants.Ayden Student Heading SGA

Cherry Stokes of Ayden Is: serving as president of the sum-1 mer school Student Government Association at East Carolina i University. i

Stokes, a senior business law major, is a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. The SGA

iiresident, who hopes to enter aw school after graduation' from ECU, is married to the ; former Marjolein Neil of Port Arthur, Canada,

Officers elected to serve with Stokes are: Chipiar Linville of Winston-Salem, vice president; Dianne Holland of Fairfax, Va., secretary; and Buford David of Raeford, treasurer.

-Joining Wesleyan ^College Faculty

ROCKY MOUNTMrs. Ruth, -..Suessmuth Smith has been appointed instructor of Elnglish at North Carolina Wesleyan College here. The New Ixindon, Conn., native has made her 'home in Wilson since 1942.

Mrs. Smith received her AB degree from the University of. North Carolina at Chapel Hill 'and her masters degree from 'East Carolina University.

Prior to becoming a member of the English Department fac-^ulty at Atlantic Christian Col-, ^lege in Wilson in 1964, she ( taught in the public schools of North Carolina for six years.

DOMESTICS PLENTIFUL

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-' rica (AP) Almost 90,000 Afri-1 cans work as domestic servants "in the Johannesburg area, it was announced at a city council -meeting. The latest estimate of the citys 1.3 million population . reported there were 713,000 Afri-" cans and a half milliwi whites.

CO O

^ Oec ccO O-

it makes good sense

for guarantomd your 'rovm poBUfrmo living

Dcmr WAfT-CAU TODAY _

752-5666

rest Cemtnl Cemomif

No Esi" ah urjirTentr TRActMA^K"! of PatsiCo, ivc.

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KfOM INC . NF.W YOBK. N. Y.

10TH Daily Raflacter, Graenville, N. C.Friday^ July 12, 196S

Permanent Damage To A 'Favorite Child'

Teddy'i cas needs to be stressed wwldwide! For parents (and especially grandparents) often cause permanent psychi^ trauma to the rest of the kiddies by playing favorites! And will you new papas PLEASE get ov

er your ^surname egotism tliat makes you partial to a son vs. a daughter? Heed Lincoln!

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

CASE G-522: Teddy B., ag-

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, If You Aro Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

ed 3, is the youngest of 6.

And his-daddy and mother are spoiling Teddy rotten!

Yet they are college graduates and should know better!

But there isnt always a good correlation between college degrees and horse sense.

Horse Sense is r^ly just another name for Applied Psychology.

And Applied Psychology, like music, is not necessarily linked with a high I. Q.

For example, a lot of brilliant editors and prqfesso r s and scientists still cant play the piano!

Yet they may have grown up with a piano in their home.

, For it requires specific at-Itention to the keyboard and the laborious finger movements, before you can bring forth harmony from the piano.

Same goes for dealing with people.

Though you grow up with them and rub elbows with them every day you may still be boorish, tactless and a social failure.

Many a newspaper boy thus learns more Applied Psychology in persuading prospects to buy,' then does the introvertive college scientist.

So get hep to correct child psychology.

First of all, you should NEV-

flCR play favorites among your children Thats doubly crucial when you have an excess of girls and then finally get a boy to carry along papas surname.

And if you have a handicapped youngster, treat it as normally as possible.

Even though such a child requires more time and struggle to walk or perform other household chores, let it maintain it^ 'self-respect.

.This means you should be casual (though your heart may ache) and maintain a cherry, happy home atmosphere.

Most of us parents (and grandparents) want to shield and protect and do the chores for the handicapped.

Check These Bargain Buys

you can teach your children, for use in the next generation!

Besides, your daughters will be more likely to look after you in your old age or visit you at Nursing Homes!

Heed the wise advice of .Abra-ttam Lincoln, who answered the taunts about his ancestry by saying:

Route . Sox 373A^, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of January, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thfir recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the administrator.

This the 1st day of July, 196i.

J. C. Meeks

Administrator of the Estate ef Ada

Joyner Meeks, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney July 5, 13, 19, 26, 1961

AUTOMO'nVI

Autot For Sito

father was; I am much more concerned to know what his grandson will be.

Being a superb parent requires more time and study But such youngsters are hun- ^ing a concert pianist or

gry to be treated like their NORMAL siblings !-So PLEASE think of their viewpoint and thus curb your natural desire to coddle them!

Some tasks are beyond their capacity, so adults must occasionally intervene to help in those situation^ '

But (Whenever possible, let the handicapped kiddie see that you treat him as you do his normal brothers and sisters.

And you new papas, PLEASE get ovcr^oitt' surname egotism.

Its not your family name

NOTICE

North Carolln*

Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified a* - , Administratrix of the estate of Charles

I don t know who my grand-g. Leone, deceased, late of Pitt County,

this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 5,

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 2nd day ef July, 1961.

-s- Kaye S. Leone Administratrix of the Estate ef Charles E. Leone, Deceased 03 Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina

violinist!

So send for the 200-point Tests for Parents, enclosing | long stamped, return envelo- ^ ^hotk.

ope, plus 20 cents.

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

IN GOOD COMPANY

NEW DELHI (AP) - Rail-that counts but the positive | way authorities carried out a virtues and trained skills that! surprise check on an incoming

train near New Delhi, looking for ticketless travelers.

Among those found guilty were a railroad station master, three police officers and chief of a village council.

NOTICE OP SALE REDEVELOPMENT - COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that the Re-development Comnnlsslon of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A. M. D.S.T. on the 1st day of August, 1968, at the office of the Commission at 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the foHow-Ing described property located In the Shore Drive Redevelopment Prefect Area kpown as Prolect N. C. R-IS, Green-I villei'^ North Carolina:

BEGINNING at the point of Intersection of fht new northern property line of East Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street being 75 feet wide) and which beginning point Is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edge of the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and feet westerly from the present center line of Reade Street, and from said beginning point running N 72-42-13 W and along the new northern property line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence N 16-52-06 E 149.69 feet to a point; thence S 71-35.19 E 143.04 feet to a point in the new western property line of Reade Street; thence S 18-0-0 W 146.92 feet and along the new western property line of Reade Street to the point of BEGINNING.

The above described land Is sub|ect-#d to the land use and regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said prelect and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and

agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, HHFA Form H-6004

and Redeveloper's Statement of Quali

fications ond Financial Responsibility, HHFA Form H-6004, copies of which

may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further Information may be obtained at the office of 1fe Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of said Commission. In general, the property Is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose:

COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS USE Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five per cent <5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m. D.S.T. on the 1st day of August, 1968, at the office of the Commission, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Cqmmisslon reserves the right to relect any and all Jslds and to waive any irregularities In bidding; AH .sales or other transfers of land shall be sub-lect to the approval of the City Council tJf the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelop, ment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman July 12 and 19, 1968

hf Jblumy hart

kjmkim--

Sf*^yt/ncc--^t>u,

NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONERS In The Superior Court Before The Clerk Special Proceeding No. 6331

North Carolina Beaufort County Mildred Sutton Dixon and Husband, David S. Dixon vs

Rusha 0. Sutton, a widow,

And Magdalene Sutton Green

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Beaufort County made In the special proceeding No. 6331 entitled "Mildred Sutton Dixon and husband, David S. Dixon, vs. Rusha B. Sutton, a widow, and Magdalene Sutton Green", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 2nd day of August at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door In Washington, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Chocowlnity Township, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying on the East side of Creeping Swamp and beginning on the edge of said Swamp where the branch enters therein at what was formerly a marked (unlper (now within about five feet of a marked cypress); thence up said branch with a marked line Westwardly 200 yards to the head of seld branch and beyond It to a marked pine and two marked dogwoods; thence North 333 yards to a stob driven In the ground; thence West 241 yards to a stob driven In the ground near the edge of Creeping Swamp; thence to the beginning.

The said lines are run to Include about fifteen acres of land and being the same Identical tract conveyed to M. B. Gaskins by Jule Edwards, Book 192, page 271, Beaufort County Registry. Reference Is also made to a deed In Book 114, page 127.

The above described parcel of land was deeded to Fred Sutton by M. B. Gaskins end wife by aeed dated October 22, 1917 of record In Book 200, page 127 of the Beaufort County Registry.

The serial number of the term In the Beaufort County ASC Office is F355:. There Is e base tobacco allotment of 2.44 acres and poundage of 1419 pounds per acre with a total poundage allotment of ^3,950 pounds. There It a corn allotment bf four acres on the property and the tract ef land contains approximately thirteen acres of cleared land.

This land will ba told sublect to the life estate of Rusha B. Sutton in and to the residence end the outbuildings located on the premises pursuant to the order of the Clerk of fhe Superior Court hereinabove referred to.

This 2nd day of July, 1961.

-$- LeRoy Scott LeRoy Scott-Commlssloner James R. Vosburgh, Commissioner ] i July 5. 12, 19, 26, 1968

AOMIN ISTRATOR'v''nOTIC

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Ada Joyner Meeks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify II persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the 'me, rtujiv Itemlred and verified, to the undersigned adrnlnistrator at

County of Pitt -Under and by virtue of the (Mwer of sale contained in a certain deed af trust executed by Samuel Carrow, Jr. and wife, Magdalene Buck Carrow dated October 23, 1967 and recorded in Book H37, page 130 In the office Of the Register of Deeds ef Fitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said dead of trust being by the terms thereof subfeet to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will after for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 o'clocic noon, on tha 39 day of July, 1968, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same tying and being in the County ef PIft and State ef North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Located in Chlcod Township In what was formerly tho Town of ShalmerdIne, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mera particularly described as fellows:

Beginning at a stake at tho cerntr of Mulberry Street and running in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Mulberry Street about 75 feet to a stake; thanca at right angles with Mulberry Street In a southerly direction 150 feet to a stake; thence in a easterly direction about 7S feat to a stake, a corner, said line being parallel with Mulberry Street; thence in a northerly direction, 150 feet to the beginning.

This Is tha same property conveyed to Martha C. Buck by dead from Mark C. Hardee dated October 4, T952*_ and recorded in Book Q-28 at pg. SN, ef the Pitt County Registry. _

Being the same property as Eascrib' ed In that certain deed dated August 10, 1965, and appearing ef racord Pitt County Registry in Book V page 285.

This the 27 day of June, 7968.

Oarrts W. Koonct, Trustea Darris W. Koonco ,

Attorney at Law Trenton, N. C.

June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1968

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Wadic D. Lewis and M. G. Lewis, having this day qualified as Executors of the Estate ef Julia Lewis, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorney, C. W. Everett, Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 38th day of December, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ef their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of June, 1968.

Wadle D. Lewis and M. G. Lewie Executors of the Estate ef Julia Lewis, Deceased C. W. Everett, Atty Bethel, N. C.

June 28, July I, 12, 19, 1968

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Will ef Sem A. Haskins, deceased, late ef Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha state of said deceased to exhibit th same, duty itemized and verified, to said Executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of Decamber, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ef their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.

This the 24th day ef June, 1968.

"STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR By: B. 8. Sugg, jr.. Trust Ofeer June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of tha estate ef Wilttem Archie Talley, deceased Intestate, 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 December 27th, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ef their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate peyment to the undersigned.

This the 27th dey ef June, 1968. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, EXECUTOR Administrator of the Estate ef William Archie Talley James A Hite M. Er Cavendish Attorneys

Greenville, North Carolina Juna 38, July 5, 12, 19, 1968

PLYMOUTH 1964 4 dr., 6 cyl., extra nice. Special $795. Holt Olds, 756-3115. /

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC 1965 Catalina/ 4 dr., hdtp., factory air conditionine. $1995. Folger Buick & Opel, 758-1123.

TEMPEST 1967 Custom 4-dr., 6 cyl., automatic, power steering, 16,000 actual miles. Harrington & White, 752-2730 or 756-3123.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, excellent cond-$1225. CaU W. E. Pulford, Jr., 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmviUe. N. C.

V W 1967 sedan, dean- Cash or pay equity and assume payments. CaU 756-2353 after 6 p.m.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-9621.

VW 1967, by owner, 12,000 miles still on guarantee. Call 758-1665 after 7 p m.

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smlth-Wal-drops air mditoned qtedals! 752-4525.

1965 BUICK LE SABRE CONVIRTIBLI

32,000 mileB, new tires, automatk trnwmisBkm, power steerhig A briduM, radio, beater. Prieed to seU at

$15)|

REGIONAL AUTO RARTS Hwy. 264 Weft GreeBTille. N. C. TeL 756-1100 Contact M. E. Porter

CydM P9r Sato

HONDA 1966 CA 160 Dream, 6100 nd.. exc. cond. Call 7S8-2878. 1900 S. Charles St., 10-D.

HONDA 1966 65, helmet Included- Must seU. can 75^3433.

IHINDA1965 Dream 300, tourist model Mmi^iete with saddle bags an(i win^hieM. |350. Price firm. CaU after 5 p.m. 756-3608.

HONDA 1967 S-90 Scrambler, 3,000 miles. $100. CaU 75^2995 or see at 204 N. Eastern St.

YAMAHA 1967 Big Bear Scrambler, ^ oc. $325. CaU PL 8-2607 after 6 pjn.

TrudRf For Sato

CHEVROLET 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Priced to seU. B. T. Rowb Chevrolet. 746-3141.

BOATS FOR SALE

15 DU CRAFT BOAT. TRAILER and 35 HP Johnston motor with , elec. starter. Must seU, owner being transferred. CaU 758-1154 or after 6 pjn. caU 758-1739.

IS ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 HP motor, electric starter and generator 8Uid fleet Captain trailer. Price $550. Can be seen at 905 Coftonial Ave., Greenvilla any

time.

SMALL CREEK BOAT. ELECT-ric troU motor. CaU 746-6986.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUBBLE GUM MACHINES FOR sale on location. Contact J. P. Stanc, Falkland, N.C. 752-6331.

304 S. QUEEN ST., KINSTON -next to ABC Store. Ideal for re-taU outlet- Bldg., 3 yrs. old. Ter-razzo reception area; 200 amp. service; glass store front. Will remodel. CaU Greenvffle 756-2121, or Kinston 523-5300.

DAY NURSERY

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY SPEC-iallzing in care of infants and toddlers. Immediate vacancies. CcRivaient to UrJvcraity. 108 N. Library St., 75^7089.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY ah* condttiixjed hot meals diaper children separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 3 blocks from University. Phone 752-2743.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Caroline Pitt County Laura Hopkins Teel vs.

Willie Cecil Tcl TO WILLIE CECIL TEEL:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

Tha neture ef the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds ef one year continuous eepere-tion.

You are required to nnake defense to

such pleading not later then the 12 dey of August, 1948, end upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the IS day ef June, 1948.

-s- H. L. Lewis Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court June 21, 21 July 5, 12, 1948

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiifot Ptr Sato

BUICK 1963 Skylark oonv., very clean, white with red lntoi> ior. $850. 1510 Myrtla Ave. or caU 752-7760.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic,^power steering, power brakea, electiic windows, factory air cond. White with black vinyl tc^- $2396. Phelpa Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dr., V8, auto, trans-, exc. cond. CaU 758-

2291.

COMET 1981 4 dr., r/h. dean, good cond. $400. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2847.

FALCON 1963, 4 dr., f/h, automatic drive, clean. $545. Pitt Motor Sales. 3104 Memorial Dr. 756-2547.

OPENING JULY 29 BABY-land Infant Nursery. Bring just your baby. We furnish everything diapers, formula, baby food, and training pants. Nurse on duty. Christian workers only with motherly love fw each baby. Limited openings. 2 blocks from University. 752-2366.

DOGS B PETS

COLLIE PUPPIES FOR SALE-CaU PL 2-6388.

ONE PEDIGREED FEMALE Lilac Point Siamese for sale. CaU 758-2060.

5 WEEK OLD DACHSUNDS. male. CaU 756-2413 after 6 pjn.

BLACK COCKER SPANIELS. AKC, exe. blood Unes. $50. CaU 752-5279.

EMFIOYMENT

ItoiiMl# IMP Wantod

WANTED - RECEPTIONIST -secretary tor physicians office. Reply in own handwriting with salary requlremmt and resume. WtAe Reoeptionlat-SlBcretary, Box 406, City.

CIASSIFIB) DISPUY

FALCON 1961 statlonwagon. 4' new tires, exc. cond. $395. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr.,

756-2547.

FORD 1931 Model A. 4 dr. sedan, excellent original cond. Contact R. G. Elmore, 794-3723, Windsor. N. C.

GTO 1966 conv., r/h, 4 speed trans., power steering, beige with beige conv. extra clean. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet.

LINCOLN 1964 Continental. 4 dr. conv. Classic automboile In truly exquisite cond. Air conditioning plus aU conceivable ex-tra.s. Only $2195, CaU 7.52-6836.

VW 1965. $950.00. CaU 752-7231.

B.T. ROWE

AYDEN, N. C.

OHEVROLFT

WE GUARANTEE TO SELL FOR LESS . . . YOU GET A FREE WASH JOB, IF WE DOX

blAL

746-3141

SAFE

BUY.

WARRANTEED USED CARS

r T COMT CAPM

o/ 2-dr. hdtp., 8 cyBnder, vinyl ro(>f* blue finish with matching interiw, whitewall tires, wheel covera lory warranty. $1 fiQs SAVE AT AUe/sR

#-7 CHEVROLET IMPALA

wer GUdc, power ateer-ing, factory air condition white .with gold interior, ra-dio, whitewaU tires. E^a

AT 2495

RAMBLER

O/ American 440 4-dr., cyL, automatic tifina. power steering, individiial cUning seats, tented glass, whltewaU tires, turqolse with matching lnterior>. factory warranty. $17QC

SAVE AT 11

K>RD F-lOO

O# Pickup 8cyl., long body, Westcoast mirrors, radio, deluxe wheel covers whitewall tires, bhie with matching interior, factory warranty, economy at its best. $1QQC SAVE AT

^<7 RAMBLER

American 220 4-dr., cyl.. standard trans., whitewall tires, blue wtih matching h^erior, factory warranty, economy at its best. SAVE AT $J995

jrjr RAMBLER CLASSIC

OO 770 4-dr., 8 cyL, power steering. automatic trans., radio, whitewall tires, extra clean.

SAVE AT ONLY ItiFel XX COMET

OO 202 4-dr., 6 cyl., Merc-o-matic trans-, whttewail tires, radio, one owner. Extra clean, gas saver. $1 CQC SAVE AT IsJiFsl

XX FORD CUSTOM 500

OO 4-dr., 8 cyL. Crulse-o matic trmis.. power steering, factory air condition, whitewall tires, radio, textured blue vinyl roof, white finish.

A cream puff at only *1795

XX FORD GALAXIE 500

OO 4-dr., 8 cyL, Cruise-o-matic, power Bering, factory air condition, whitewall tires, radio, white paint with turquoise interior. Extra

clean and cool at *1895

X O DODGE DART

Ow 170 4-dr., 6 cyl., standard trans., ra^, whitewall tires. 2 tone red and white with matching interior. Perfect second car.

ONLY

XX BUICK SPECIAL

OO 4-dr., automatic trans., radio, whitewall tires, tmi and white with tan hiter-

1695

X.C DODGE CORONCr

03 440 2-dr., hdtp., 8 cyL, automatic trans., power steering, factory air condition, whitewaU tires, radio, white with turquoise interior, road sharp.

1695

XX MBRCURY

OOl^<torey 4-dr., Merc-e-matic trans., power steering, factmr air condition, whitewaU tires, radio, sriiite with blue interior. PQQir SAVE AT ONLY lilsysl

X c MBRCURY 03Nonterey 4-dr. Breena-way, power steering, MeroHi-mattc whitewall tires, radio, torquoise pafait with matdiing interior. $| CQC ONLY Ifa

X ^ RAMBLER

Ow American 2-dr., cyL, overdrive trans., extra good condition. Must see. ONLY $295

SEE

nWe Men of Intosrlty*

ID WALDROP

JOHN SMITH

ID BARBBR

CHARLES WALL

VAN JOHNSON

ROD MOORE

AA50S LBGGEn

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

WEST END CIRCLE PHONE 752-4525

dealer 2634

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fricfc*yv ioly V2, 1968-11

employment

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED

Male Help Wanted

with minimum 2 years secretarialSALESMAN WANTED, range. Good cond. Call 756-1102.

FOR SALE Miscellaneout For Sale

40'

REAL ESTATE

HOTPOINT

ELECTRIC

experience. Must be high school ^ person Royal Crown

graduate with record typing and shorthand skills. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary $303 to $348 per mo., de-pendir^ upon experience. Write Personnel Officer, P. o. Box 2457, Greenville, N^iL ------

V/HTTET COMPANION TO LIVE In with elderly lady and do light housework. Call 756-1158.

AUTOMOTIVE

BOOKKEEPER

Immediate opening for expert-

Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefita above average

DUE TO INCREASE. IN BSI-ness we need a fuU -clei^ -j>UHime~'hvt wrapper, part-time cashier. Apply in person Spains Foodland-

ROUTE SALESMAN JACK'S COOKIE CORP.

We have openings for ualified

Sales Trainees to sell and ser-viee on established routes. Earn above average pay while you

You will be trained on the V. pnlifll Tnn ! Job prior to your assignment to

Tofrthfninfioa ?'.,? Si route. After training and route

for right qualified mdividual. Only assignment you will receive a

experienced need apply. Send full weekly salary plus commission

resume to Automotive Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

COUNTER GIRL, FULL-TIME. Good hours, good pay. Apply One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL time work in dJ:yiCleaning plant. Exc. working cond. Apply in per-son Sparkle Cleaners^ Av/fen,

MitoHulp^Wmi^

from first dollar sales. Here is an opportunity if you qualify to earn

Sporting Goods

1968 COX CAMPERS

P & S CAMPERS

$24-4571 GRIFTON

FOR BETTER BUYS Hi REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williiord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale

SEE THESE

BUYING A HOME?

aargtst mvcstmtnt Jfotlm*.

of a

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS ill Evans St. PL 2-6186

1641 E. ROCK SRING ROAD 3 large bedrooms. Vh baths, spacious living & dining room, , paneled den, screened porch, car-(port. Central air conditioning. A beautiful home, close to schools and university.

CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted Inside. CaU 758-2291-

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-oontained. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170.

MOBILE HOMES

above s^erage pay with good_____

opportunities to advance with ai^oMING o^OING YOU CAN fast growing Company. We offer a j difference. the new

FOR HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, business property contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor 752-4012, 758-

2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Fleming 756-1569.

five day work week with many parkway mobile home -has bay

Company fringe benefits. If you desire to move up into a better job we would like to talk wMh

you. Apply at aur branch office:

Airport Road, Greenville, N.. C.

U It Is REAL ESTATE

Call

1115 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE

3 bedrooms, 1 full bath. 2 half baths, living room, dining room, breeseway and family room. Pen-celd in yard. Close to schools. $20,000.00

ED TIPTON

Agency

813 LINE AVE.

3 bedrooms, carpeted livbig room and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast area- Excellent condition.

$14,000.00

Apartments For Ren*

FURN. APT. 2 BLOCKS PROM coltegcr^Large nice bdrm., small kitchen, . bath, first floor, low rent. For appt. call Snaith Electric. 752-2040.

1 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN.,

2 bdrms. furn. 2 year lease and no pets. Call 752-5721.

Apartments For

Resorts For Ront

I BDRm' UNFURN. APT. WITH outlet for electric stove and auto, washer. Call 756-0461.

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View. 4 bd.ms. Adjacent to Salter Path. CaU PL 2-7246.

KENNEDY APTS. 601 E. llTHi 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-

h Vh ' ^antic" Belcr* One air cond.

bath, central haU and ample closet.

space, large kitchen, dining area. Heat, hot and cold water fum.

HOUSE OR 3 ROOM FURN. apt. for college boys. Close to University. Call 756-0982.

pletely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135* lighted pier

COLLEGE VIEW, 2 BEDROOMS, stove, refrigerator furn. CaU 752-3881.

2 ROOM FURN. APT. CAN BE seen by calling PL 6-1821.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

boathouse knd boat tacluded. PL 2-2573. I pgj. gj. ijy Qp

' month. Call Jacksons Cleaning 81 i Upholstery, 7.58-3276, .night 756-

Rooms For Rerr

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH 1.505.

for 2 male students, private en- -

trance, air cond. 6 blocks frdrn^ University. CaU

SPECIAL NOTICES

752-2542.

FLUFFY SOFTY & BRIGHT A3

SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM FOR new. Thats what cleaning nigs boys. CaU 752-7.304 after 5:30 p.m. ; wiU do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.

AUTO.,

Belk-Tylcr's.

Om twa-i

uartmMi.

2H5 I. sta ^

Call M. E. SvttM, ar C. L. mnuaw, Jr-

PHONE YSlrBiai

ROOM FOR RENT

heat, tub or shower. Working _

man or woman. 112 E. 9th St. L NORMAN JQN&r-4tfarGREEN

will be responsible for

debts except those incurred by

202 E. 9TH SXREET tVdiXGE GREEN APTS. 800

and central air cond. to working person as of July 10,

boy. CaU 756-0513.

756-0911 ^3 living room, dtning, Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Re-1 3 COLLEGE BOYS, 700 WIILOW ;>j.^o MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL

20i GreenviUa-Blvd.

windows on each'end. See it at: Circle^ M Bornes, Inc., E. ioth i St., GreenvUle, N. C.

Houses For Sale

room, kitchen, screened porch, | Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 1st. Call 752-4434. and lovely^fenced in back yard. ^2 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

Close to down town and univerr

OAKWOGD ACRES

or call 752-6828 for .ppomlmenl.i,^^^ j^

.sity.

BRICK HOUSE, 6 ROOMS, m bgths, air cond. 2306 E. 3rd St. CaU 752-3346.

$14,000.00

3 ROOM FURN, APT.OR;

Wanted To Rent

I bible message. Call .everyday 75ft>

'3207.

HARDEE ACRES:

* ,'77''V." cDAOTTATir cofTPT T-jpctp'c HAMI\iOND ORGANS AND PIAN-

bdrm. with kitchen privileges. 1 GRADUATE COUPLE DESIRE Kimball Winter and other

apartment or house for 2nd sum- wmier ana otner

Call 732-.5011.

Imcr term only. Good references

fine makes. Johnson Music Co.,

Work Wanted

SERVICE STATION ATTEN-| ________

DAN"! some mechancial abU-j DIAPER SERVICE. WILL~PICK Ity Sober and g(^ character.; up and deliver. CaU 752-6558.

Good pay for right man. CaUi--^------

7.58-4455, after 7 call 758-2387. EXPERT SERVICE

TOP PAY FOR TOP PAINTERS. TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Call 752-7759 after 6 p.m. Center is a good investment for

automobile owners. 9th and Evans,

FULL OR PART TIME INTRO-duce needed credit service tf Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualify-Ing. Write Manfl^er. 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28)4.

ELECTRICIAN

I^cal industrial plant has

752-4342.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. 12012 SHERWOOD 3 BR. LR.Iage.

- I Beautiful w'ooded lot. 140 ft. front-1 apt. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807

1 BDRM. PRN. R^PRONT Write Apaitmeut Box 40n. Green-; 32' Evans St. 758.4639. Our 43nl

Plenty of shade, blacktop road, playground area.

FREE A60VING Call 758-3644

$2,500.00

dr, family nn., central air, large comer lot. Plenty of trees, Bill WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615. I Commercial Property:

Large lot located at intersection

after 5 p.m.

3 BDRM. FRAME HOUSE AND bath. CaU for appointment after 6 p.m. PL 2-6338.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT

just five minutes from downtown , is

Fort Terminal Rd., turn leff Cliffs; 205 GREENBRIAR DR. Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green- i For sate by owner. 3 bedrooms. viUe. Large shaded lota. den with fireplace, living

play r, picnic tables... 10 and I room, separate dining room,* 12Wides for rent. 758-3644 or 7^ ^filassed-in backporch, large lot-4842. , Chain-link fenced backyard. TwoJ

of Bethel and Pacotlus highways. $15.000.00

Shown by appointment.

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

Phone

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile

air conditioners and drapes in-! eluded. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3307.'

758-4585

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fimilslietf apatiment. Two bedroom nnfnmlshed apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. I. Thigpen, Jr., PL 84121.

ville, N. C

year.

RESORTS

Rwsort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH CO-TTAGE. 3 bdrni. available July 20. 21. Au-giKst. Call 752-.3709.

' AT

WANTED NICE WORKING girl to share expenses of mobilt home with another young woman. Write Companion, Box 408. GreenviUe, N. C.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CORNER 746-3284. Lewis & 4th Sts. Call day 752-

COTTAGE AT ATLANTIC Beach. Call Lester Garris, Ayden,

I. ARTHUR LEE GARRETT, do hereby notify the public h is not responsible for any debt* incurred other than those made by himself.

6137, night 756-3465.

OCEAN FRONT APTS-, 3 BDRM.,

MONEY TO LEND? REACH

2 ROOM FURN. APT. PRIVATE | Beach. CaU 746-6442. bath: good location. Prefer couple. CaU PL 2-5076.

-near Sportsmans Pier. Atlantic! borrowers with a Classified Ad.

home development located less than two BY OWNER 1308 EVER-

RENTALS

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGES. _ nice and clean. Bruce Garris,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

miles from city limits near Washl.ipton

i Highway. Paved streets, underground

BEAT THE HEAT WITH OURlGrifton. N. C. 524-5507.

green Dr.. 3 bdrm.s., 2 baths. neeD AN APARTMENT' OR ^ir conditioned apts. - swimm-^ ^

SURE WAY TO PREVENT utilities, oil system, end telephones; deep fenced back yard, near schools, I rooiYi? CaH Grier Rental Agency, Phone 756-3514

opening for an Industrial electric- headaches is to let Carr Allen' School bus to all city schools.

Ian. Prefer draft exempt person Texaco give your car a complete

with minimum 10th grade education. Applicant should have a

ehec-up. PL 2-4838.

CRANE SERVICE MOBILE'

good workable knowledge of 440 hydroUc crane with 14 fiat bed volt ,(,m ad experleuc, .OOO lbs.

electric motors.

CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. tOth St. 758-4174 or 756-0068

756-336

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

205 East 3rd St.. 752-5700, (closed aU day Wednesday.)

3 UPSTAIRS OFFICES. VERY ! ^ Ix'drooms Kingsberry Homes

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., dining room, living room, kitchen,

den (With fireplace),^JuU baths reanable7'in th^helriTof d7wm-cv. town GreenviUe. Contact Jim Lee

and central air. 756-0072.

All inquiries will be strictly confidential. Apply at Personnel Office, Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C.

RHODES

toetricai Canlracl 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-438$

A SALES CAREER. AND $10,000 per year is your amtibion, then you have no further to go.

We have an opening for a wide awake man over 25 with or without sales experience. Many fringe benefits for the qaulifying applicant. Call: Mr. David Fowler,

046-8103. Washington, N. C. for sphere) the Fixture House, personal inter-view between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.. Thursday,

Friday, and Saturday.

312 MEADE BRICK, 5 BR,! at H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-

Mobiie Heme For Rent

I 2BDRM. MOBILE~HOME;"aIR 2'bathsT Iri dr, nearcoUege. Price 12149. night PL 6-1374. Ration, ^r rates ^U Custom | cond. and washer. Patio, on pri-1 $22,500.

Buddings Co., 310 Pennsylvania

Ave., 752-4220.

WILSON

vate lot. Located wi Greenville Estate, 752-2615.

BUI wmiarns Real

Apartmenrs For Rent

Blvd. AvaUable Aug. 1. CaU 758-2293.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Section in Greenville 3 bedroom! 126O.

4 ROOM DUPLEX APT., 301 Higgs St. $45 per mo. CaU 756-'

Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio wHh redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 7.56-1.3450 or see resident manager, .New Bern Highway.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

12 X 50 BRAND NEW 2 BDRM. home. No down payment to qual-

trailer. air cond.. washer. Loca- ifjed veteran. Payments include 2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT.. UTIL-, ted Azalea Gardens. Couple only, taxes and insurance under $95. U^y room, garage, central heat and 1

eeiTA aeyrkn m i Airt T7< C>4 A<kv%lr t

$100 mo. 758-4708 aftei 6 p.m.

3 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, 10 X 56. CaU 746-3958.

COME TO HEADQUARTERS 2 BDRM, AIR COND. 1967

for: *special Ught bulbs of all types. Light dimmers (for atmo-

Call

CARL SMITH

ROCKY MT., N. C. 446-1280

3 OPENINGS

MECHANIC.

MECHANIC HELPER

PART CLERK

We have an opening in our company for three good men. We have better than average company benefits, paid vacation, group insurance, uniforms furnished, retirement paid by company, five days per week.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Hwy. 264 West Greenville, N. C. Tel. 756-1100 Contact M. E. Porter

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial 752-4187 today for free estimate. No down payment.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

AIR COND. SASH WINDOW type 6,500 BTU, used 2^ months. ExceUent condition. Must sacrifice leaving school. $105.00. CaU 752-7042.

7^-1952*^^*' ^ BDRMS.. 2 BATHS, LIVING

air cond. 419 E. 3rd St. Apply 417 E. 3rd St.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

t5^X18

FULLY INSURED

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. 752-4470

Beat The Heat

Air conditkm now. Avoid tte summer rush. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Finance plan avatt-able.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St. Phone 752-72S

room, dining room, den, electric

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER kitchen, 2 car garage, large lot.

for rent Shady lots. 6268.

CaU 752-

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

Drexelbrook, 4000 S. Elm. 756-0309.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces available. CaU 752-328b.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pasa. Call 756-3515.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if wiUlng to leam. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

RELIEF MAN FOR ZIP MART. Apply at 5th St., GreenvUle. N. C.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To" Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lest.

RATES

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT

11967

CHAMPION MOBILE

home, 12 X 34, 2 bdrm. set up on pick from Home Furniture s huge nnn -rttt air

selection. 752-2879.

'THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners ic 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre. Rent ^cc-tric shampooer $1. Glidden's.

SALLYS IN - LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster-cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin - Williams.

large lot. New 26,000 BTU air cond. included. CaU 752-6638 or 752-7786 after 1 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., offce. No. 4, 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

HOME OWNERS LOANS - BOR-row $1000 $2000 - $3000 or more at low. legal rates. Use your home as security to get money for any good purpose. Apply at Souttem I Management. 1127 Evans St.. or

EXECUTIVE STANDARD ELEC-trie typewriter $225. Call 752-2631. Ask for Mrs. Dunn.

phone 758-4131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ZENITH CONSOLE TV. 20 screen, new picture tube, $40.; Wooden 2 side tables, 1 center table, $15. Chrome dining table with 4 chairs, $25. CaU 752-4860.

WEBCOR STEREO TAPE RE-corder, 4 track, 2 speed. $100. Call 752-4272.

' $35.

USED REFRIGERATOR, Good cond. Call 752-42%.

3 Line Minimuoi

1 Day30c Per Line Per Da' 4 Days27c Per Line Per Da-7 Days25c Per Line Per Daj Contract Rates Avallabla

VIOLIN AND CASE, $23- PED-dle sewing machine, $7., Mahogany Library table, $12. Marble-top wash stand, $75. 2701 S. Memorial 756-2513.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Indl Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

NO new ads or correction accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edition. Sunday deadline Is 12 aoea Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m.' the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors most be reported Immediately. ilie Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errotii after 1st day.

)NE POOL TYPE ROANOKE ,bacco harvester with aluminum 3P and tow paUets. $350- One aeavy duty fork lift for paUet. $60. CaU Edwin A. Little. 746-6556 or 746-3327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4 blocks in front of coUege. $21,0C0. Gross yearly income $2,400. 80% financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374.

BY OWNER NEW HOME, 2711 Webb St. Payments $126.35 plus tax and insurance. CaU after 6:.30 pm. David Evans, Jr., 752-4224.

ALL WESTERN

HORSE SHOW