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- Partly cloudy and warm through Saturday with chanca 9 scattered thundershowers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page 2Changes at Emplrt. Brush

Page Two quads kit Page 12--Obitttaries

87th Year NO. 178

ASSOCUTED PRE8 ^ NH'ED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Centi

Violent Night In frie, Cleveland,

fty THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sporadic racial violence erupted Thursday night in four Sreas ranging from Erie, Pa., to Seattle, Wash., with Cleveland and Chicago again the major targets.

^ .... Reversing his policy of trying to let black community leaders control the situation^ Cleveland

' Mayor Carl Stokes reinstated a dusk-to-dawn curfew in Clevelands, Negro slums. It was enforced by National Guardsmen and white police.

There were 30 arreststwo for looting, one for arson and 27 for curfew violation. Several small fires broke out on fae East Sid^e where 10 persons including three policemen, were killed in shootings Tuesday.

Meanwhile merchants and pRce differed on protection ftmplied in the troubled area.

* One merchant charged tliat his store was looted while two Negro policemen watched. But some Negro policemen claim that merchants, after removing

youths moved to the downtown section where they smashed windows overturned park benches and hurled objects at passing vehicles, slightly injuring ten persons.

Twenty five persons were arrested and a curfew was quickly imposed.

A resident of the area said the disturbance on Chicagos North Side began after a group of young Negroes listened to a talk described as inflammatory.

A newspaper photographer was beaten' and about 100 youths invaded the supermarket, the front of which was still boarded as the result of an earlier disturbance.

Shotgun-armed police^ halted the invasicHi, but the youths har assed a fire department station and pelted passing vehicles with rocks and bottles.

A warehouse in the Erie, Pa., Negio area was firebombed and police and firemen were pelted with rocks and bottles when valuable items, allowed gangs I they responded to the alarm, to loot their stores so they could! P.olice said a Negro militant, collect insurance. I Bennie Wall, was arrested after

In Chicago, a North Side su- j he threatened to shoot a police permarket, which has been the captain. They said Wall, who Scene of "previous incidents, I was fmind to be unarmed, was again was vandalized, and store charged with inciting to riot and

Pitt Has Budget Of SU Million

Last night's meeting was the last In a series of budget work-sessions in which the commissioners hack<* ed $251,806.02 from the original proposed budget of $4,463,666.19.

This years budget represents an increase of $443,120.93 over last year's budget of $3,768,739.24. The major area of the increase can be found in the establishment of an ambulance service and a rise In the school budget.

Schools in Pitt County will absorb $1,286,835.14 of the county money which is well over half of the tax dollar.

The total anticipated tax revenue is $2,347,878.08 with the balance of the budget money to come from state and federal funds as well as department revenues.

the tax rate for the 1968-69 fiscal year has been set at $1.45 as compared with last year's $1.3Hi..........

Car Was Pushed 240 Feet From Intersection

AT WRECK SITE . . . rescuers and volunteers carry driver of car to waiting rescue truck as others look

windows were smashed in suburban Maywood after poiice

released under $500 brad.

Police in Seattles predomi-

nsed tear gas to break up a nantly Negro central area used

demonstration at the village ball.

.. The disturbance in Maywood, in integrated city 15 miles west of Chicagos downtown section, iollowed a meeting of the local branch of the National Associa-tl(m for the Advancement of Col-jpred People.

Police said about 300 Negro youths marched to the village ball where the village board was meeting. After police used iear gas to disperse them, the

tear gas to break up a group of disorderly persons after a truck was set on fire.

'The driver told police a group of about 20 youths approached his vehicle and tossed firebombs. He said he was threatened with robbery, but was able to escape and make his way to a fire station.

A group of youths then gathered across the street from a high school and were broken up by police firing tear gas.

Unity

Czech

Urged On Leaders In

Coming Parley

Obscenity Cose Rulings By Fortas Under Fire

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, said today that Supreme Court Justice Abie Fortas judgment in obscenity cases is abhorrent to the maintenance of moral standards by our communities.

In a Senate speech. Miller called on President Johnson to withdraw his nomination of Fortas to succeed Chief Justice Earl Warren.

. Miller noted the Senate Judiciary Committee has received lestimony that in May and June of 1967 the Supreme Court reversed 23 of 26 state and federal convictions for violating laws on obscenity and reversed 26 additional cases in the court term that ended last mwith.

^Justice Fortas voted with the 1^ majority in all of these cases, Miller said.

T He added that although Fortas did not write any opinions in these cases setting forth his ju-j^icial philosophy on this sub-^t, We do have his judgment in the reversals of these cases.

nd,^ Miller said, the judgment is abhorrent to the maintenance of moral standards by our communities. It i& a judgment which encourages the permissiveness and criminal activity which are plaguing our society-

One case in which Fortas voted to reverse a conviction involved three strip-tease films, entitled 0-7, 0-12 and D-15, that were ruled hard-core pornography by a federal district judge, Los Angeles jury, and California appellate courts.

The film 0-7, consisting entirely of a model who strips off a bra, garter belt and sheer, transparent panties, already has been viewed by a three-man subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee.

Sen. Flobert P. Griffin said meanwhile the drive he leads to block Fortas confirmation as chief justice has gained new strength as the result of just-concluded Judiciary Committee

Foreign Aid Funds Lowest In 21 Years

WASHINGTON (AP) - Under heavy battering by both House and Senate, ttie authorization for President Johnsons foreign aid program will be the lowest in 21 years of overseas assistance.

The latest slashes were made Thursday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which trimmed $25 million out of the military aid section, putting it at $365 million.

President Johnson had asked $420 million for military aid in a total request of $2.9 billion. As reported to the floor by the Foreign Relations Committee the total author izaton would be $1.94 billion.

The House had approved a $1.99 billion measure.

PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovak leaders, awaiting decisive talks with the Soviet Communist party Politburo, were urged by pacemakers of this countrys liberalization drive today to defend unitedly the road on which we have started and which we will not leave alive.

The appeal came amid mounting concern over rumors that the leadership was split on how to react to Soviet pressure at the showdown meeting likely be begin next week.

The rumors were fed by. the decision Thursday of the policymaking party presidium to remove Lt. Gen. Vaclav Prchlik, a chief target of Soviet attacks, from a key position in the party Central Committee.

'The p r e s i d i u m ordered Prchlik back to army service and abolished the political department of the party which he headed. It controlled the array, security police and judiciary.

This was an apparent move to conciliate the Kremlin.

The Russian propaganda war

against the Czechoslovak leadership continued unabated. The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda attacked the departures from orthodox communism and said it was impossible to understand why these were not suppressed.

Usually reliable siurces said they understood the decision in Prchliks case had not the unanimous backing of the 11-member presidum.

U n1c 0 n f I r m c d reports in I^gue said Moscow demanded Prchliks removal in a secret note charging that Czechoslovakia had become a weak link in the Warsaw Pact chain.

Second Heart Transplant For Britain

Duplin Firm To Pay $15,800 For Big Fish Kill

on. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage) __________

Train Hits Car,

Driver Injured

BELL ARTHUR A Wals-iside. The vehicle was pushed tonbimg man.'Carl T. Hicks Jr., 1240 feet from the intersection was injured this morning whenk-r^^^

his car was struck by a fre.ght he pat-train at a crossing in Bell reported. The tram was

Arthur. allegedly traveling about 20!

Investigation of the 10 per hour at the time of

collision by Highway Patrolman; crash, the officers said.

George B. Russ and F. L. j Damage to the Hicks car was

Owens, is continuing. placed at $500. Damage to the'Worsley Oil Co. of Wa.lace ac

According to the officers, the! ^rain was said to be relatively cepted responsibility for the fish

Hicks car was headed north on ^i^or. kill earlier this month,

rural paved road 1206 and was! Hicks, taken to Pitt Memorial! damage asse^ment is the crossing the railroad when the, Hospital by the Greenville Fire state s

RALEIGH (AP) - A Duplin County oil company plans to pay the state $15,800 in damages for a massive fish kill on the Northeast Cape Fear River which was caused by an insecticide.

E. C. Hubbard, assistant director of the North Carolina Department of Water and Air Resources said Thursday that

west-bound Norfolk Southern freight70 cars pulled by three diesel engmesstruck it broad-

Departments Rescue Unit suf-'^^Ji^Fy* . . .

fered multiple lacerations and a' Hubbard said the oil company

possible neck injury.

Politics At A Glance

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here is a summary of top political developments.

The ReiHiblicans: Aide to

Richard M. Nixon says Sen. Charles H. Percys endorsement of Nelson A. Rockefeller for GOP presidential nomination prompted by lure of the vice presidency. Rockefeller calls for new world order* based on East-West cooperation instead of conflict.

The Democrats: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has drafted statement taking himself out of vice presidential con.si'Jeration, according to New York Times. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy indicates will not try lo meet with Hanoi diplomats on Vietnam peace prospects. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says h*s open presidency concept would bring greater involvement by the outsiders in our society.

The American Independent Candidate: (jeorge C. Wallaces supporters outshout protestors at unruly rally In Providence, R.I.

LONDON (AP) A dying 48-year-old man was given a new heart today in Britains second heart transplant operation.

The condition of the patient is at present as satisfactory as can be expected in view of his very grave state for several days prior to the operation, the National Heart Hospital said.

The three-hour operation was performed by the same team that gave a new heart to Frederick West, 45' at the beginning of May. Westj died 45 days later of a lung infection.

The hospital identified neither the recipient nor the donor.

The .donor was rushed to the hospital by ambulance in the early morning after suffering grave brain injuries in a road accident.

Within an hour of arriving the donor died, a hospital spokesman said. The operation began soon afterward. It was the worlds 28th heart transplant. Seven other recipients survive. |

Technicalities' Hurt Wallace Sign-Up Drive

BOSTON (AP) Third-party natures to be submitted to local candidate George Wallaces bid election officials for certification

advised him it recently discarded an undetermined amount of endrin, a highly-toxic insecticide, by pouring it into i storm sewer.

! He said the insecticide ulfi-imately reached the Northeast Cape Fear River and a tribu

tary, Rockfish Creek. Tht fis kill extended 45 miles.

On July 15, when the Worslcy Ck)mpany learned of ^he kill, Hubbard said, its attorney advised chairman J. V. Whitfield of the State Board of Water and Air nesources uf its possible liability.

Hubbard said the attorney told Whitfield that if an insecticide killed the fish his client could be responsible and if so, would be willing to pay any damages involved.

The cost of this fish kill is $15,800.80, of which $8,288.60 represents the fiSI, replacement coats, while 4||u?9tiiaiiidftr covers the cost" of the investiga^ tions, Hubbard said.

The Wildlife Resources Commission, which will replace the fish, reported recovering and identifying 12,565 fish weighing a total of 7,158 pounds.

for enough certified signatures to be listed on the Massachusetts presidential ballot shaped up today as a down-to-the-wire affair. ,

The former Alabama governor must submit 61,236 certified signatures to the secretary of state by next Tuesday, but an Associated; Press survey covering communities with more than two-thirds of the states registered voters shows that he has less than two-thirds of the 61,236.

Latest returns from the sur-

Wallace forces said they had 135,000 signatures. !

Officials in many communi-| ties could not provide figures! on invalidated signatures, but: totals from those which did tab- ulate them indicated that slight-1 ly less than 50 per cent of the signatures were being rejected.'

State law requires that .signatures on candidates' petitions conform exactly to signatures on voting records. Omission of a middle initial carried on the voting lists, or vice versa, is one of the technicalities which keeps

Files Suit In Federal Court

vey showed today that elections a signature from being certif'ed. officials in 99 communities have | Jn most communities, election certified 38,934 of the signa- officials said invalidated signatures on petitions submitted by tures had been rejected for the the Wallace forces. usual reasons, but there were

The survey includes reports j scattered reports of from all of the states major signatures, cities.

Tuesday, the last day for sig-

'101st Airborne

A former Greenville Housing

Yadkinville Leaf HNow Air Cavalry Market Opposed

Bulletin

BOSTON (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., took himself out of any consideration for the Democratic vice presidential nomination today with a statement saying for me, this year, it is impossible.

i SAIGON (AP) Because most of their assaults now are WASHINGTON (AP) The i helicopters rather than by Agriculture Department has de- P^^^chute, tae former 101st Air nied tobacco inspection and Division now is the 101st

Authoriay and Redevelopment Commission employee who alleges he was dismissed because of his efforts to secure equal and non-racial practices and policies ... in the operation of housing projects . , ., has filed suit in U. S. District Court, asking $100,000 in damages and reinstatement in his job.

The complaint, filed July 16 phoney by Warren G. Barnes, names the , Housing Authority, the Rede-!velopment Commission, the City of Greenville, and Col. A.E. Dubber, executive director of both the housing and redevelopment bodies, as defendants. ~Barnest'^bose employment j was terminated December 31,

price support for a proposed auction market in Yadkinville, N. C._ because no justificable need was shown.

Air Cavalry Division.

1967, had been manager of the

Kearney Park bousing project

since November 1, 1964. The federal suit asks that Barnes be awarded $50,000 in actual damages, $50,000 in punitive The name change was made i damages, and that the defen-

early this month without fan-;dants ... be enjoined to rein

fare.

ful, Barnes complaint allege^ that the acts of defendants were malicious, willful and wanton and were authorized and sanctioned solely because of the plaintiffs race and because of the efforts of plaintiff and other Negro citizens to obtain rights secured to them by the U.S. Constitution Barnes complaint alleges he was fired by ihe defendants without cause and . . due

process after the defendants associated him with complaints of the Negro applicants and tenants about the racially discriminatory practices of the defendants.

The civil papers were served on Dubber and on Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West as head of the city government yesterday. An answer to the complaint is called for within 20 days after service of the paper, unless an extension of time if granted.

The department said evidence, A U.S. Command spokesman showed other existing markets said today the reason for the

are capable of providing adequate service and are located within a reasonable distance of the proposed Yadkinville market.

change was that the 101st had largely adapted the mobile concept that calls for extensive use of helicopters in movement of troops and for assault landings.

state the palintiff in his em- pvTpiunFn wfathfr ployment in the same or com-! parable position and to eliminate ddtlook FOR N. C.

all practices and policies in the operation and administration of the Greenville housing projects based on race or color.

Terming his dismissal wrong-

Temperatures will average above normal through Wednesday, warm and humid through the period. Showers expected in early part of next week.Provide Aerial Briefing Of Area Involved In Hearing Today

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

" NEW BERN-A public meeting to discuss pollution, modification and utilization of tiie coastal waters along the 3,375 miles of tidal shoreline in North Carolina was held here today.

' The fact-finding session was one of a series of meetings * being held throughout the ^United Stales by the Federal ^Water Pollution Control Ad-^ministration as part of ihe Na-tional Estuarine Study a

look at coastal water and estuarine pollution which the U.S. Congress has directed the FWPCA to make by November 1969.

In preparation for todavr \meeting, 32 federal and state officials and news media "ep-resentative.s participated in an 800-mile orientation flight from New Bern southward to Wilmington and the South Carolina border, then up the Outer Banks to Currituck, Elizabeth City, Norfolk(_ then

southward again to Plyinoutn the Texas Gulf Sulphur phosphate mine in Beaufort County and back to New Bernsurveying the estuaries of North Carolina.

'Hie flight was sponsored jointly by the FWCPA, an agency of ihe U.S. Department of the Interior, and the State of North Carolina.

North Carolina has the third largest system of estuaries in the nation and according to officials, b&t-ont ot 4h^MsL

and most active management programs in effect to control and preserve the natural resources of the estuaries.

With more than two million acres of estuarine waters, this states estuarine systen s are exceeded cnly by thos*j of Alaska and Louisiana.

Estuaries are coastal bodies of water connected to the sea by inlets or river mouths. The FWPCA study includes not only the bodies of water themselves, out the estuarine aonei'-4^ environmental sys

tem consisting of an estuary and those areas which are consistently influenced or affected by water from an estuary. Included in the estuarine zone are the salt marshes, coastal and intertidal areas, bays, harbors, lagoons, inshore waters and channels. '

North Caiolinas e.sluaries ranging from the salty waters of the South Jo the practically fresh-and-iide-free waters of the Currituck Sound at the 'DortheffUOp^bnhc statepro

vide a home and food for an abundant supply of wildlife, including fish, shell fish, birds and animals. The varied uses made of these estuaries by commercial fishermen, sportsmen, and industry, make them invaluable.

Pollution or modification of these estuaries by man as he uses them affects the plant life and wildlife of the area.

This public meeting, ac-. .cordiri..ltt. JEugena. T,-Jenservr Middle Atlantic Regional /Di

rector of the FWPCA said, is being held to explor.i and identify problems of North Carolinas coastal waters.

Jensen pointed out that dredge andJill operations, erosion, pollution (including industrial waste and municipal waste) and other factors, can have an adverse effect on the estuaries.

Todays meeting, Jensen said, was to provide an op-pofttmrty^ for-all individuals and organizations interested ia

the future of North Carolina*! ^ coastal waters and estuaries'" to give their views on whit should be done to protect these Invaluable resources.

These areas, Jensen pointed out, provide fish and shell fish in commercial quantities, as well as provide income to the residents of the area through sportsmen coming into the area to hunt and fish.

Information presented at todays meeting will be used in the preparation of FWCFA^fT report to Congress.

1Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 26, 1968

Changes Made At Empire Brushes Plant

' A number of administrative - additions and promotions havi been announced for Empire BrushiK, Inc., in Greenville.

Z / James A- Hecker will assume ** responsibility for the operation of the Greenville plant. This >vas arawunced by Frank De-C Bease, Vice President of Manu-^ facturing in the homje office _atl Port Chestcr7T^.ir ~ :

Hecker, a native of Peek;kill,: . N\Y. attended the School of En-i gineering, New York City Uni-1 I versity. Before coming to' . Greenville in 1964, he was with Empire at Port Chester, N.Y.

He was mdiisiriai ~Mpheenhg manager in the Greenville plant prior to his recent promotion.

He and his wife, Mildred, are members of Our Redeemer Lu theran Church in Greenville, r Hecker is a member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and the .Pitt Wildlife Club. They have tircc children, Steven, 20, now on active duty in the Navy at Norfolk, Va., Karen, 15 and ^ Brian, 14.

During the second World War, he served in the Army, and saw ; action in the Africa-Middle East Theater with the Judge Advocate Generals Department. Before moving to Greenville, he was a charter rriember of, and served on the board of directors of the Paughkeepsie Chapter of the American Institute of industrial Engineers.

.... I

JAMES A. HECKER

JERRY SINGLETON

BART CORNER

0. H. ORR

DWIGHT FOSTER

Jerry Singleton has recently joined Empire Brushes, Inc. as Production Control Manager.

Bom in Glenn Falls, N.Y., he attended the University of New Hampshire at Durham. M.H, Singleton has IZ years in the Production Control field. He last served as Production Control

Manager in the Metalcraft Com-

They first came here in mid-June, and are still in the process of getting settled.

Singleton served as an Infantry Officer in World War II.

Bart Corner, a newcomer to Greenville, has joined .Empire as plastics manager.

His home town is Springfield, Ohio. He attended Cleveland College in Qeveland, O., and received a degree in mechanical engineering froimthe University of Virginia in Charlottesville.

Previous positions Corner has held include general manager of the Plastic Engineering, Inc. of Cleveland, 0., and senior development engineer in the Research and Development Department of Goodyear Aircraft in Akron, 0, *

His wife, Eyelyn, and their four children, Susan, 17, David, 15, James, 14, and John, 8, are preparing to join him soon in

Corner served two and one-half years in the Navy during World War II.

O. H. Carr has been promoted to the position of manufactur

ing superintendent. Orr was former supervisor of the automatics and maintenance departments. -Hecker announced that Orrs

Poverty Really

new duties will include overall responsibility - for additional manufacturing departments, consisting of packing, cordless electric, and twisted-in wire.

Originally from Eton, Ga., Orr lived in Chattanooga, Tenn. before coming to Greenville. He has been with Empire since 1964 /

He and his wife, Faye, and

pany, a division of Knapp-Mo-narch Co., in Holly Springs, Miss. Previously, he was with Babcock and Wilcox in Barberton, Ohio.

Greenville.

They are members of the Congressional Church in Hudson, 0. Corner states he likes all sports and enjoys working with children in such activities

Singleton, his wife, Alma, and jas the Boy Scouts and the Little five children live in Greenville. 'League._^__

Many

City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.. Edith Green, D-Ore., says the activities of an antipoverty program official show poverty is really a pretty good business for some people.

Rep. Green told the House Thursday that Richard Frost, a $1,000 a-month official with an Upward Bound project in Oregon, also serves as a $100-a-day consultant to a firm that has an Office of Economic Opportunity i'ontract to review Upward Bound grants.

- Upward Bound is a program administered by the CEO aimed

at helping potential high school dropouts stay in school and go on to higher learning.

Rep. Green said Frost used to be national director of Upward Bound but quit that post to become an advisory board mem-: ber of Educational Associates which has no other source of in-

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the July 18 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Robert Ctrol Smith, Route 2, Box 107, reenville, operatlno under the Influence, 90 days IbII and roads susoended > 673 payment it $10 tor Rescue Squ'd, $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 1? months and surrender drivers license, appealed to superior court.

Ellxabeth James Tyson, 0, Bex 83, Btokes, speeding, prayer for ludqment continued on payment of costs. ^

James Wooten, Negro, 23, Meadow-brook. drunk. 20 days all suspended on payment ot $20.

Leland W. Raybourn Jr., 2i, 3310 Sun-hvside Dr., Hampton, Va., speeding, not puiltv.

Earl Thompson, Negro, 21, 121 Wood-Side Rd., larceny, not. guilty

Werner, 20, <309 Bragg Blvd .j but the OEO.

soliciting without a permit, 12;;____

Douglas Wavne Honeycutt, 22, Route 1, Vartna, tail to slop tor stop sign, pay costs.

Bobby Whitfield, 24. Route 2, Box 24, Washington, operating under the influence and no operators license, not gull-tv to no operations license, 90 days all

Ronald E Fayetteville, not guilty. ,

Larry Thomas Brown, 24, 401 Blltmore St., tail to comply with Inspection law, not guilty.

Lavye Jeanette Gardner, 22, Route 1, Box 404, Ayden, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs. Bennie Robert Roundtree, Negro, 33, Albemarle Ave., operating a motorcycle without safety helmet, prayer for judgment continued to.

Larry Thomas Brown, 24, 403 Hlllcrest Dr, fall to see safe move, not guilty.

James Junior Keys, Negro, 20,"^206 West ISth St., assault on a female, pay costs.

Hugh Perkins, Negro, 25, No address, i assault on a femaje,. pav costs.

Clarence Earl Jenkins, Negro, 33, 612 I Pitt St., non support, six months jail I and roads, suspended on payment (or his I minor children $20 each week.

! James Thelore Fursten, 17, 20* LI-

[brary St., fall to see safe move, pay

Britain Accepts Metric Change

She said Frost also is deputy director of an Upward Bound program in an Oregon prison W which he draws a $l,000-a-month salary. In addition, she said, he is- a professor at Reed College in Portland, Ore., and gets paid between $16,000 and $18,000 a year.

Rep. Green _ commented in connection with an amendment to a higher education bill that would eliminate OEOs authority to award contracts to private: agencies. The amendment was approved. j

The bill also would transfer! Upward Bound to the Office of Education.

Frost, contacted in Portland, said Rep. Greens criticism stemmed from his opposition to transfer of Upward Boiind out of the OEO.

Now, as a free citizen, I continue to oppose such a transfer, Frost said.

Mrs. Green has a real political clout over the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and would like this successful program (Upward Bound) in that department, he added.

Officers Named

two children, Orville, 13, andj Teresa, 8, live in Wintervllie.

Orr served with the Army from 1947 to 1949 and with thej Air Force from 1950 to 1953. I

Dwight Foster has been pro-

Soted to supervisor of the twist-1 -h

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) Brodie S. Griffith, vice president and associate publisher of the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News, was elected president of the North Carolina Press Association this morning.

Tom Boney of the Alamance News was elected vice president.

! New directors elected at this mornings meeting were A. Howard White, editor of the Burlington Times-News, Jim High of the Whiteville News, and Joe Parker of the Ahoskie Herald.

The press associations annual convention began today at Wrightsville Beach. It ends Sunday.

__ in wire department. He was formerly industrial electrician for the Empire plant. i

This is a new department in| partial operation in the Green-ville^plant. It will be in full operation following the complete transfer of equipment from Port! Chester, N.Y. |

Foster is a native of Griftmi. | He has been with Empire for j two years'. His wife, Grace, is I a senior at East Carolina Uni-i versity. j

He served four years in the U.S. Navy as an electrician. !

Foster is a bowling enthusiast and enjoys fishing. _

Refreshing . .. Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

OLDEST HOTEL BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) -Old Talbott Tavern, built in 1779 as a stagecoach stop, is the oldest hotel in continuous operation west of the Alleghenies.

costs.

Willie Earl Rodgers, Negro, 22, Route 1, Box 239, Greenville, improper breaks, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Melvin Edward Breeden, 56, 1008 Myrtle Ave., operating under the influence

LONDON (AP) The govern-i ment today accepted plans for Britain to adopt the metric system of weights and measures by the end of 1975 to conform with the rest of Europe.

Technology Minister Anthony Wedgwood Benn told the House of Commons a ^metrication board would be set up to advise on the changeover.

and road*, suspernied on payment of | and operating without a license, not gull-*100 and costs and $10 (or rescue squad, ty to operating without a license, 90 days end not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 | jail and roads suspended on payment of months, appealed to superior court. i $100 and costs and $10 for rescue squad Donald Lee Avery, 20, 403 13th St., and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 tfrivTn^ Too Tasr Tor existing cohdifTons,! mfhs, a'ppeSletf to SOperlOr

prayer tor judgment continued on pay- ' Johnnie Lee Daniels, Negro, 25, 1901B ment of costs. Kennedy Circle, assault on

Thomas Michahel Edwards, 26, 307 South! pay costs.

^IM St., fall to give proper signal, not i Robert Howard Deese, 19, 110* Meadow-gyilty. i brook Dr., fall to see sate move, pay

Thomas Reese, Negro, 22, 111* Clark coss.

N.H. Guardsmen To S. Vietnam

*(., damage to personal property, pay

costs.

John Coleman Herring, 27, 1203 Herr

ing Ave., Wilson, (ell to stop-tor stop signal, pay costs.

Lee Arthur Adams. Negro, 21, 610A

Hudson St., exceeding a sate speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Francis Brown 111, 29, 517 Avort-dal Rd.. Rocky Mount, speeding, pay

costs.

Louisa Freeman, N^ro, 2*, 60* Roosevelt Ave., assault with a deadly weapon. not guilty.

Norma Williams Harris, 33, 411 Latham St., operating left of center, not

#ullty.

Steven Van Htgson, 22, 711 North

Greerse St., careless and reckless driving and exceeding stated speed limit, pay *25.

Norfleet Darlet Hodges, 54, Route 3, Washington, speed limit,

Victor Emanuel Lewis, 32, Route 1, Box 204, Grimesland, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Dave Whichard, Negro, 48, 904A Bancroft Ave., drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20.

Glenn Harris Warren, 16, 1011 East 10th St., avoiding a red ligbt, pay costs, appealed to superior court.

Alton Huggins, 20, 111 Fenner St., Ayd-en, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20.

Charles P. Jones, 68, 1112 East Ninth St., fail to provide proper care for dogs, nol pressed with leave.

Jasper Earl Lloyd, 56, Route 6, Box 22, Greenville, tall to yield right ot way, pay costs.

Johnny Lee Roberson, 24, Route 4, Box 176, Greenville, improper registration plates, not guilty.

Rayfield Sawyer, 52, no address, pub-finds habitual offender.

CONCORD^ N. H. (AP)-The I New Hampshire Nalionali (e^aie, j Guardss 3rd Battalion of t h e 197th Artillery including 25 officers, three warrant officers and 478 enlisted men are to be sent to Vietnam.

The" men have been undergoing training at Ft. Bragg, N.C,, since their recent callup.

4/5 QtfMT

LAMO AND COMFANT. SC06EYVH1E, R. I

lie drunk, court

speeding, exceeding stated i 30 days to six months Jail, appealed to prayer tor judgment con-! superior court.

linued on payment ot costs.

Shelton Beasely, 23, Route 2, Dunn, soliciting WIfhoifT ipermit, ndr'guiffy.'

Janit Lynn Smathers, 18, 6* Main St., Canton, operating left of center and exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Junior Williams, 37, 1207 Evans St., pu.bll cdrunk, 20 days Jall_syipMle4 on piVThWt ot JW.

George Dunn Jr., 40, Kfnston, public

drunk, 30 days to six months under special alcoholic reheblllfation program, ap-

Summer Festival

Of Taped Music!

Special Limited Offer!

S TRACK STEREO TAPE

CARTRIDGES

Songs by Jerry Butler, The Intruders, Brento-n Wood, And The Terns.

'i Dig You Beby," "Tdgether," "Be Young, Be Foolish,

Be Heppy, "OOGUM BOOGUM, Baby You Got If', Etc.

RIG. $6.95 .

Greenville Jewelers & Music

JU JMCKJ.NaUN

-J_

wishes to congratulate Coffman's Men's Wear

on the opening of its new, modern store. It is certainly a credit to Downtown Green

ville. Our sincere best wishes for continued success.

OUT

THEY

GO!

ALL CHILDREN"S

SANDALS

Sold To $5

ALL WOMEN'S

SANDALS

Sold To $8

MEN'S DRESS

SHOES

PRICE

OVER 600 PAIRS

WOMEN'S

DRESS SHOES

Sold To $15

WOMEN'S

HANDBAGS

EACH

Were $8

* \

SATURDAY

LAST DAY OF OUR

LEMON SALE

FAMOUS NAME

DRESSES

All ^ave.been squeezed, all tried on. Some^ better than others. A good selection left! Some styles ere fresh out of the latest fashion magazines. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 end a good selection of sizes 14'/^ to 22'A.

SHOFRIOT

So many different styles) io many different brands to select from. The sizes are broken, and the variety is wide. Whites, beige, black patent and pastel. Not a sour style, but mostly one lemon of a kind. Buy and put up several of thesa lemons for nejct year. They will keep.

PALIZZiO RED CROSS DELISO DEBS

JOYCE

PRICE

ONE GROUP V

SHIFTS ^

SIZES 8 TO 18 AUSTIN HILL ALEX COLEMAN ONE GROUP

FORMAIS

a--VS-r^$

WERE TO $25

WERE TO $40......

ENTIRE STOCK BEHER QUALITY

SHORTS

ONE GROUP

SHIFTS

ONE GROUP^

SANDALS

LADIES

BRIEFS

price

2, n.io

Were

Costume Jewelry price

ONE GROUP

SHORTS Were To $8 ^

ONE GROUP

SKIRTS - SLACKS - CULLOHES / ^ DriCi^

/3 off

ONE GROUP 1 /

SPORTSWEAR 72

Cotton Sleepwear

SKIRTS, SLACKS, BLOUSES BY SPORtEMPO ENTIRE STOCK

price

HANDBAGS /'^ price

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

PITT PLAZA ONLY CHILDREN'S SIZES 3-7, 7-14

DRESSES

Vs oii

price

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S | /

SKIRTS, BLOUSES, JUMPERS /3 off

CHILDREN'S

SHORTS

CHILDREN'S 1 /

BATHING SUITS 73 oH

BOrS DEPARTMENT

SIZES 1-7 1/

SPORT COATS /3 off

PLAYCLOTHES

PITT plaza: 4)OWNTOWil U

yick-Greer Vows Sookeh

In Saturday Ceremony

: WHITEVILLE-xMiss Laura

Anne _ Greer became the br4de of John Gilbert Vick cm Satur-day afternoon in the Whiteville Methodist Church iwre.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Greer of Whiteville. Parents of the ; bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs.

Gwrge E. Vick of Kinston. The I bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. L. T. Hardee Sr. of Rt.

3, Greenville.

Xhe bride was given in mar-

rj^e by her father. i

Jfiss Vivienne Stelling of Nerth Augusta, S. C., was maid olT'honor. Bridesmaids were I Miss Elizabetii Pridgen of ^^^teville and Miss Letly Koe-^vgets of Koudekerke, The Ne-therlands.

Ueorge E. Vick was his sons . hgst man. Ushers were Lee Jjjckson Greer Jr., brother of ; tbe bride, George E. Vick Jr.,

'SAd Simon P. Vick, brothers of tas. bridegroom, Robin Reid l^re Jr., Marvki Vick Jr. and ; Charles Warrenton.

J5The bride attended the Uni-scsity of North Carolina at Greensboro. The Iwidegroom graduated from the Nwth Ca-r^a State University at Raleigh as an electronic engineer. The couple will make their , hjahe in Patuxent River, Md.

^^llowing the ceremwiy, parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the Fellow-dlQp Hall of the church.

MRS. JOHN GILBERT VICK

Grifton News, Notes

'Kfiss Barbara Rasbcrry has returned home from Opelika, Ala., where she was the ^st <?f Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grady, jyir. and Mrs. W. D. Casey Karen, were in Winston-Salem <5jr the weekend and guests . iia-4:he home of Mr. and Mrs. . Jdhn ^ven. While there Casey ^tS/Bt the 22 reunion of the l^th Combat Engineert Contention. They were accomp^ ied to Winston-Salem by Miss Mary EUzabeth Stevens who Iged been a guest in the Casey home the previous week.

- The Rev. and Mrs. Wally and children have returned from Marion, Ohio where they were guests of Mra. Ellis mgfther, Mrs, Grace Eller.

. Mrs. Frank Price and Del Phice have reutmed to Thom-as^le after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart spent the weekend at Emerald Isle on Atlantic Beach.

Kelly Reeves and Vann Tucker are among those attending c^p this week at Camp Don Lee near Arapahoe.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby has re-fomcd from a visitin Washington, D. C. and Annandale Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick.

Jdrs. F. L. Cox and David Qox spent the weekend in Mount Olive as guests (rf Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker gJTd Miss Alma Parker spent Sunday in Mount (Hiva as guests ^Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Turner. - Rev. and Mrs. 0Fcrrali

HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS

'ttave used MANZAN Ointment for 60 veers to lubrieate pelnfui ^es. Only a product which lives up to its reputation couid sell "hnd resell for sixty years. Try MANZAN today from your Druggist In Ointment end 8uppositories.Users reoommend

MANZAN

PfLIS

ECKEROS

DRUG STORE

put Plaza shoppinc Center

Thongiioii have returned home frdm a vacation stay in Roanoke, Va,, and Bristol. Also here is their son Terry who attended Summer school at Camp-beU College. ^

Mrs. Ed Owens and son, Edward, have returned to their home from Lenoir Memorial

......, .-Tl

Calendar

FRIDAY

5:30 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner for the Gillis-Sermons wedding party at the Holiday Inn Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet, 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Gillis - Sermons wedding at the First Christian Church 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal Party for the Gillis-Sermons wedding party to be held in Washington

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 12:00 noon Wedding breakfast for the Gillis-&Brmons Wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wardell Worthington -4:00 p.m. Tlie wedding of Miss Bertha Anne Sermons and William Jerry Gillis will take place at the First Christian Church. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet for members at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friend-^ ship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

\riit Daily Reflecfof, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July 26, 1968-3 '

stion- Is Whether To Not To Tell Sister -

BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR'ALL OCCASIONS.

Bethel News

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If /you knew positively that your sister's husband had been keeping another woman for 7 or 8 years, would you take on the sad task of telling your sister?

Many other people know ii, and she is bound to find out someday, and then she will know that we knew it. too.

HER SISTERS DEAR SISTERS: There are two schools of th(^ght. To tell and not to tell.

I belong to the not to tell school. There are exceptions, of course. In most cases the wife usually knows, but she is putting on a brave face=for reasons known 'only to her.

Allow her her pride and keep quiet..And should she in time admit that she knows, be big and dont chime in with those who would say, I knew it ail along.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl and I am waiting for a guy who is overseas in the service. (Lets call him Morey.) I dont have' an engagement

f C^0/L

I dont lead anybody "onf What or dinner table. But before mar-

do you think? I dont want to hurt Herman.

WAITING FOR MOREY DEAR WAITING: Maybe you think of Herman as only a friend, but he obviously has

nage

woman for the use of her purse | shows himself to be lacking | more than money. CONFIDENTIAL TO .\RNIE:

other ideas about you. I don't I There

know how you figure you are,mans

are

Ufe

two

when

time.s in a he shouldn't

waiting for Morey, when you,gamble. 1) When he cant af-are going with Herman If a ford it. (2) When^he can. girl waits for a fellow, she| Everybody has a problem, waits alone without going'Whats yours? For a personal

nuts, Dont worry about hurt-1 reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

ing Herman. I have an idea; Los .Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-he can take care of himself. | close a stamped, self-addressed DEAR ABBYi You said, I envelope.

W..V I There is one type of man 1 HATE TO WRITE LET-

ring or anything Uke ttat, btjhave never known to te strong

I promised Morey I would wait reliable and trustworthy, aid.BOX LOS .X.NGELES

he is the man who would ask cal., youbs,

for a loan of money from the! woman he loves.

Are there NO exceptions? j BEEN THERE;

for him, so thats wnat'I am doing.

Well, there is a guy Morey used to run around with (lets

FOR ABBYS

Grimes Beverly, Jr. and his Herman) and Herman

Hospital in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. . Gardner of Miami, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kittrell of Pinetops visited on Tuesday with Mrs. C. R, Cobb and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Miss Jane Cobb has returned from a visit in Washington, D. C. with Miss Margaret Sugg.

IBhMqn ^lubA

GRIFTONMrs. Clifton Jack-son was hostess at a bridge supper for her couples club members Thursday night at her home.

Garden flowers were using in decorating throughout the hoiise. The appointed table was covered with a green doth and centered with an arrangement of pink phlox and variegated acu-ba.

Top scorers were Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and W. Richard Johnson. Others playing were J. L. Quinerly, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette,

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby,

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges

and Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and

Mrs. Thurman Williams.

Casey were high scorers. Others playing were Conrad Hart, Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mr, and Mrs. George G. Sugg, Mrs. Helen Speight and Walter Murphy.

GRIFTON - Mrs^ Albert Tyson entertained her bridge dub members Friday night at a dessert bridge at he/ home.

High scores were received by Mrs. Dave Rucker and Mrs. Clifton JacksOTi. Other players included Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs. Frank Davis, and Mrs. Joe Goolsby.

nephew, Ricky Parker met Mrs. Grimes Beverly, Jr. and her sisetr. Miss Mildien Cherry of Kinston at the Douglas Airport Sunday on their return from a two week visit in California with Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Beverly III and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doughty, Carolyn and Ben joined them for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tripp, their daughter Karen, and Mrs. Z. N. Tripp visited Mrs. T. W Watkins at Hillsborough Sunday.

Miss Katherine Tripp is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Tripp this week.

Mr, and Mrs. James Fornes and Cindy from Taft, Fla., Mrs. Laymen Chandler of Vancebo-ro, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Fornes from Ashoskie, Soynia Edwards of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and sons, David, Jackie and Rickee of Fort Bragg, Mr. and Mrs, Curt i s Fwnes of Bethel were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford wore in Greenville Sunday night to

comes over and takes me out just to keep me from going nuts. Anyway, it started out tht way. Now, Herman tells me he thinks he is to love with me, altho I told Herman from the start that I was waiting for Morey and I think of him only as a friend.

Dont get me wrong, Herman hasnt tried anything, but he is starting to like me too much for his own good. I dont want to quit seeing Herman because hes really a nice guy and a girl could go nuts sitting home all the time writing letters.

My mother says I shouldnt be going out at all, but I cant see any harm in it as long as

dear BEEN: Yes. A bus-; band and wife many years mar-i ried, and united by common interests, may become so one; in purpose and thought that aj common purse would be as natural to them as a common bed

visit Mbr. and Mrs. Fred Car-gile and family. While there Mrs. Carson attended the summer theater at East Carolina University.

Dr. and Mrs, Jack Carson

and their daughters Cindy, i

Jannet, and Amy of'Grifton vi sited Dr. Carsons mother, Mrs D. C. Carson here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ethe

ridge of Rocky Mount were

guests of Mr. and Mr^. Pres ton Keel Sunday afternoon.

Plft PLAZA

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

RED OAK CHURCH

DinnerSunday, July 28

Beginning At 12 Noon

Red Oak Church members will serve a horne-cooked country dinner on the lawn at Woodside Antiques. The plates will be $1.50. The proceeds will be used to help build a new church.

At the same time 25 antique dealers from Eastern N.C. will have their 2nd antique lawn show and sale. Admission to this will be free to all.

Remember the date, Sunday, July 28th beginning" at 12 noon.

Everyone Is invited!

Hostesses will be Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs- I.ury Allen, members of Red Oak Church.

Heres the Big Day you've

been waiting for! Over thirty of your favorite summer fab

rics are on sale. Throughout

our store .our regular mer-

rhnndise has been reduced.

Its our annual Mid-Summer

Clearance

and theres a

store full of

bargains. Come

gather savings

your fami-

9 AM TO 6 PM

Pei^an

fahtc

1030 E. TENTH ST. EXT.

PITT PLAZA

10 AM TIL 9:30 PM

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Stranded Visitors' Scheme Backfires

CHAMPION

BOURBON

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy were host and hostess to a dessert bridge at their home Wednesday night.

Dahlias and roses were used in dec(xrating throughout the house.

Mrs. Conrad Hart and Don

Miss Jackson Has

Birthday Party

GRIFTON "Miss Gail Jackson celebrated her birthday Saturday night at a patio party and dance.

A yellow and white color scheme was used in decorating.

PARIS (WNS) Nicole Fien-et, 24, pretended to be a streetwalker, took $40 from each client and then led him to her hotel room. Once inside, her husband would break into the room, threaten to call the police and chase the male victim away. Enough victims met in toe corner bar to exchange stories and call the police themselves. In court, Nicole admitted that her husband was only her lover, Claude Bruno. We are visitors from Belgium, ran out of money and couldnt get working papers that would allow us to take legitimate jobs, she explained.

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKY

enntn/%

PENNCREST ELECTRIC FNS ...

as powerful as they are portable

88 PROOF CHAilPIOII OISTIlLlfIG CO. LAWRENCEBURG, 0.

BIRTH

Spencer Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny William Spencer Jr. of Lot 35, Lawsons Trailer Park, a daughter, Catherine Lee, on June 27, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MARY WAYNE

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF

Oakwood Acres ; Beauty Shop

OPENING SPECIAL! REGULAR $15.00

Body Wave

now $7.50

Free Haircut With Each Shampoo And Set With Tease.

POLLY WAINRIOHT AND MARY SMITH, STYLISTS.

WASHINGTON HIGHWAY AT OAKWOOD ACRES

TRAILER PARK. PHONE 752-5822,

NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT

20 INCH PORTABLE WITH 3 SPEEDS

3 air speeds deliver up to ^600 CFAA. Boasts top mounted rotary switch, 3 balanced aluminum blades, removable plastic safety grill plus carrying handle. White baked enamel finished steel.

Penncnfst 20 Inch, 3 Speed Reversible Portable

29.99

Automatic thermostat maintains temfserature; saves electricity by turning off when not needed. Removable plastic grill and carry handle. Delivers up to 5550 FAA.

AVv\

Friday, July 26, 1968

ALL ROADS LEAD TO

Busy Thoroughfare Needs Action

n i= in hp^Vinnpd that the State Highway Com- and work can get underway without further delay, mi^^n shortiy work out plans for thc North The improvements are greatly needed and the work Se Street improTments s^o that the project ^ cannot get underway any too soom

can) proceed. , * , ^ xv.

Z Although funds have been reserved for the ^ V tti

four-laning of this important^ street, nght-of-way XliIlXCldlC

problems have delayed the letting of contracts.

Hopefully curbs and gutters will be installed . . , , . mi

and the street will be widened to four lanes from TqKqQQO

bridge to'the Belvoir Road intersection. . , T Ox nU.XlUXllXy i

Greene Street is already^ one of Greenville s

i . i Al-______..... in o o/ivfomfv

busiest interior thoroughfares and it is a certainty .that its traffic load will continue to grow over the

years. ' . x #

Funds for the improvements in the amount oi

$280,000 have been set aside from the urban fund portion of state road bond money. Greenville has given the project priority, drawing on these funds.

The project has once been placed out for Ms, but awarding_^the contracts was withheld pending redesigning portions of the street.

Highway Commission officials now say they expect to call for bids again in the fall. '

We are hopeful that all the problems connected w ith the Greene Street project can be settled soon

Gardner Makes

Local warehouses are taking steps to see that tobacco brought in for sale is handled more efficiently during the coming marketing season.

Five warehouses are installing automatt(i systems for tobacco handling which hopefull will cut down the long waiting periods farmers have experienced during peak selling periods of past years.

The system will utilize s conveyor systern which will transport sheeted tobacco from the farmers truck to a scales for weghing. Then it will move to another area where a fork lift truck will scoop it up and place it on the floor for sale.

The system should eliminate much handling and it should provide a more effective system for receiving tobacco in the warehouses.

'It represetits a giant step toward more efficiency in warehousing. There will in all liklihood be other improvements in the years to come.

We are pleased to see Greenville warehousemen among the first to adopt new methods.

Political Gains Busy-For

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bareau

R.\LEIGH Rep. Jim Gardner has been gainmg aiwl Is continuing to make inroads into the usual, traditio n a 1 Democratic majorities polled In contests for governor o North Carolina.

He remains the underdog, but few political observ e r .> will deny at this point that Gardner is likely to run the strongest race for the governorship of any Republican in North Carolina in years And neither will many say flatly that a Gardher victory in .November is beyond reach.

This is all disturbing and a bit alarming in the headquarters of the Democratic nominee, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, and add.s up to the fact that the state will see a classic campaign, already begun.

Statewide Survey The observations now reported are based on a statewide survey conducted the past month, including both Interviews in Raleigh and visits to key counties in all sections of the state.

The main conclusion is inescapable Gardner is gaining an4 will run-Sbpng againrtl Scott.

Staunch Scott suppor t e r s pooh-pooh this and contend that Scott will sweep the state by a greater margin than anyone since Luther Hodges did more than 10 years ago. They believe Scott commands the popularity and support to go in on a record wave of general election votes. They point to overwhehning ipport indicated in the May primary.

Other Conclusions Other conclusions, m* present observations, were rea

ched, Primarily, howe v r, they were that Gardner will present a formidable challenge that,Democr.its are aware of Gardners grow i n g strength and feel they must combat if with persuasive arguments soon.

Another is that former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is also gaining support and voting strength in North Carolina, apparently in all sections. This appears to be a protest against announced candidates of either major party more than a solid belief that Wallace might win the presidency.

Wallace is becoming more and more identified as a protest against announced candidates of either ma j o r party more than a solid belief ^that Wallace ' might win the presidency.

Wallace is becoming more and more identified as a protestf candidate, and those voters wanting to register their expression of dis-satisfafction and disc >nt e ii t will -+ or say they willvote for Wallace.

Whether Wallace can carry North Carolina and capture this states electoral vote is a buring question. Many feel it depends upon what happens at the national conventions and subsequently in political developments on both the domestic and foreign scenes.

Open Door Meetings

The issuing of Rep. Jim Gardners position paper on the Fall gubernatoral election coincided with the start of a series of open door meetings at his Fourth District congrwsional offices.

Gardner has congressional offices in Raleigh, Asheboro. Siler City, Pinehurst, Chapel Hill and Troy the county, scats or principal to^s of \ the counties in his districts.

He mailed several hundred thwisdand invitations to district voters to come in for a visit. The'messages were frank but the literature contained a notafion that it was not printed at government expense. It was, however, mailed at governor expense.

ia^laiKS

By LEWIS GUUCK

WASHINGTON (AP)-Nego-tiations for starting U. S. Soviet talks on curbing the superpower missile race apparently have been stalled by the Kremlins preoccupation with Czechoslovakia.

This is the explanat i 0 n widely advanced in Washington as to why the atomic big - two have yet to announce the long-expected opening of discussions ab o u t restraining _their own ar m s competition.

It is now four weeks since Foreigt. Minister Andrei A. Gromyko officially signaled Soviet readiness to begin the talks, for which Washington had been pressing for years.

President Johnson quic k 1 y responded with an announcement July 1:

Agreement has been reached between the governments of the U.S.S.R. and the United States to enter in the nearest future into discussions on the limitations and reduction of both offensive strategic nuclear weapons delivery systems and systems of defene against ballistic missiles.

U. S. authorities said at the time that careful preliminary U. S.- Soviet diplomatic exchanges would be necessary to outline the subject matter of the talks and agree on what categories of per s o ns

should be assigned to the negotiating teams, since the atomic missiles question goes to, the heart of the military might of the two great powers.

But these U. S. officials had generally expected . that an accord on a time and place to begin the talks would be virtually wrapped up by the time the 17-nation Geneva disarmament conference convened for its summer session July 15.

Instead, the nearest future of which Johnson spoke is lengthening by the day and administration sources now shy from predictions on when the discussions may start. , While the exact state bfThe preliminary negotiations is a closely held secret, it is understood that some days have elapsed since a reply of any kind was received from the Soviets to the last U. S. proposal about how to proceed.

In the absence of any official word from Moscow explaining the delay in a Soviet response, U. S. strategists are now inclined to attribute it mainly to the prior ity Soviet leaders are giving to their campaign to ke e p upstart Czechoslovakia in Ime.

According to this reasoning, the Kremlin these days operates under committee rule and it takes time for the leadership to decide on major issues such as a potential missiles hold-down.

Nixon

Hasn't

Got It

fey ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AKTfiUCHWAtO

troubles in

MOSCOW I havent visited the Soviet Union in 10 years, but I am happy to report it is still a workers paradise, and the envy of anyone who is caught up in the rat race of the Western world.

While the V/est is struggling with its almost insurmountable problems, the Soviets art living in an aura of stability and progress wnere every day is like the next and one doesnt have to worry about any surprises.

It was my Soviet frierd, Dimitri, whoni 1 hadnt seen in 10 years, who made me realize how far behind tha United States was, compared to the Soviet Union.

At lunch he chortled, I told you the United States would demand to be more like us.

What on earth do you mean, Dimitri?

All your American politicians are screaming for law and order. There is no country in the world that has more law and order than the Soviet Union.

Thats true,* I bad to admit. Everyone wants a stronger police force in the United States.

Forgive me for boasting, but we have more police per

capita than anyone. Not only will you find a uniformed policeman on every block, but there are thousands walking around in civilian clothes and no one knows who they are. Its impossible to be mugged in Moscow.

How are you fixed on student demonstrations? I asked.

We have none unless theyre organized by the government, and we have no draft card burners or agitators, either.

This is George Wallaces kind of country, I said.

When our government officials speak you dont find anyone picketing them.

It must be wonderful to live in a land without pick-_ ets, I told Dimitri,

And we dont have strikes.

American workers never seem to be satisfied, I said. How do you keep the workers from striking?

The government decides what they should be pid, and the workers agree.

That certainly is better than coHecve bargaining. Dimitri said, We also have better newspapers than you do. Your newspapers are always criticizing the govern

ment and that makes the people unhappy. Our newspapers never criticize the government, so th, Soviet pecle never fret.

But suppose, heaven forbid,* I said, the government makes a mistake. Who points it out?* ^

The govrnment. Otherwise its not a mistake.

CINCINNATI - The new political fact of life, that the Republican Presidential nomination is not yet absolutely sewed up for Richard M. Nixon, was underlined here July 21 in a room at the Shcraton-Gibson Hotel as the National Governors Conference got underway.

Governor Spiro (Ted) Ag-new of Maryland, once a booster of Governor Nelson Rockefeller but lately leaning toward Nixon, had asked Governors James A. Rhodes and George Romney of Michigan to the Sunday morning meeting to form a loose coalition at the Republican Convention. As the three remaining favorite sons lead ing tfncommitted delegationi to Miami Beach, Agnew proposed, they ought to try pooling their strength though not yet.move in a specifit direction.

Rbodee cot off Anew before he bad scarceiy gotte Jill words out Ohios 88-member delegatUm, Rhodes declared, waa uncommitted and was -goii to t^ feat ri^ to the moment It arrived in Miami Bea^ - prechid- ing Rhodes from maktag arrangements wife otlter state delegations. Rhodes, normally boisteroi^y outspoken in voicing bis ojanions. to fet low Governors, concluded by primly easing that he conlfr nt discuss residential politics.

ART

BUCHWALD

?orty Yedfs

The Daily Reflector

mCORFORATfD Btabllshed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Aftarnoohi end ^nday Morning ---------

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishers

bnei4 at Post Office, GrccBTlll. N.C. m oooaotf elasa mall matlw

SUBSCRIPTION RATfS

Home Delivery By Carrlei er Meter Reute

By Mail, Payable in Advanae

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The Preu la exclusively entitled tu nu lor pubB*

cat1f*n all news dispatches credited to It er not otherwJea credited to this paper and also the local news PuWlsbed herein. All rlabta oS publkatkns of spedaJ nspatcua are aJao reeerved.

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 26, 1928 Oldsmobile Dealers Met Here Yesterday Oldsmobile dealers frorn twenty-nine of the principal cities of North Carolina gathered in anniiai session in ^his city yesterday morning and enjoyed a program of surpassing merit. The dealers were the guests of the Sugg Motor Company, distributors for the Oldsmobile in fifty-nine counties of the state. . . .

At the noon hour the visitors were guests at a luncheon at the Proctor Hotel. . , .Each guest was presented with a bronze desk knife with raised lettering of Oldsmobilt on the harrilc. . . .

ated with cut flowers and pot-, ted plants. . . .Upon the giving of the high score prize to Mr. Ronald Reddick, Miss Bunthig also brought in a basket and presented it to Miss Annie Gertrude Jones, bride-eleci, who found she was_the recipient of many beautiful handkerchiefs. . . .The high score prize was also given the honoree. . . .Miss Bunting, assisted by Mrs. H. V. Staton and Mrs. D. C. Carson, served a very delightful sa 1 a d course.

Other Editors-------

Temple O Friendship

I hate to bring this up, Dimitri, but weve been sitting here for hours and we havent had any lunch. U there something wrong?

Of course not. Under the Communist system there is no class discriminatiMi in the Soviet Union. A waiter in this country has the same rights as all other citizens, and he is permitted to eat his lunch when we eat ours.

I see. Then he^1 serve us after hes finished?

Not necessarily. Since weve done away with the decadent capitalistic system or ppigT a ^altmaoe5n*t

Romney followed by ftyinf much the same thing. Taken aback by fteir caution, Agnew rmlied he had no intention of trying to bind one itetef delegation to another and infecated feat Maryland, like Ohio and Michigan, was staying uncommitted f o r now. The meeting, briefer tiian anyone had expected, was over.

While the Maryland-0 h i o-Michigan axis was stillborn, the Sunday morning meeting did reveal fee present inclination of all three states to go through one ballot at Miami pledged to favorite sons. And that is one of two slender props supporting fee renewed hope ty Nixons opponent of stopping him on the first ballot.

The other is Governor Ronald Reagan guerrilla raid through the Soufe engineered by F. Clifton White, his expert delegate collector. Reagan stolid in West Texas en route to Cincinnati to pluck off delegates Nixon had been hoping for and leaves here seeking new conquests.

Indeed, White has Reagan delegates sequestered in ^p-

(ChrisUan Science Monitor)

Handkerchief Shower For Miss Jones Bethel, July 26- Miss Thei-ma Bunting was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday evening at her home which was very attractively decor-

Misses Sammy and Mary Louise Langley have returned from Virginia Beach.

Miss Annie Perkins has returned from Chapel Hill, where she has been attending summer school.

Mrs. E. E. Rawl and sons, Matt Phillips and Edward Rawl Jr., spent yesterday in Snow Hill.

Master Graham Gulley is visiting relatives in Elkin.

An ancient Egyptian temple has taken to the water to escape the waters. The temple of Dendur, threatened ty^feToorfising behind the Aswan High Dam has now been whisked from its site along the timeless Nile and placed aboard an American freighter. After three weeks of roling on the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, the building knocked down into 647 pieces for shipping will be offloaded onto New York wharves. Thence it will be carefully trucked up Manhattan to come to rest, reassembled, on the Metropolitan Museum of Arts grounds.

The little jewel, one of 266 saved from the fl o o d i n g stream, is a gift from the

Egyptian Government to the American people. It expresses the farmeri^ thanks for the help given by American in salvaging the archaeological treasures of Upper Egypt.

It is a happy thought that the present dark state of relations between Egypt and the United States has not held up this project. The temples age can remind us all that the passing of time and the growth of mutual goodwill are certain to bring a betterment in these relations. Egypts refusal to halt this project, even under the bitterness felt against America as a result of last years Arab-Israeli war, bespeaks Cairos welcome convict i o n that America and Egypt will once again be friends.

have to serve us if he doesnt want to. All a Soviet waiter is obliged to do is serve the State.

Then how does one get something to eat?

You tip the waiter before the meal starts, Dimitri said.

Well, why didnt we do feat?

I didnt want you to think that was the only way you could get lunch in my country.

Quotes

The expectations of life depend upon diligence; the mechanic that would perfect his work must first sharpen his tools.Confucius.

The spark of sin in our; hearts can also blaze up into what put Him on the cross. Arthur L. Miller.

posediy pro-ixOT delegations throughout the South, whose disclosure will be intended to produce the image of fading ^ Nixon strength. It is Reagans Southern txpedition, rather than any Rockefeller comeback, that causes feinly-veiL ed anxiety am(xig the Nixon hi^ command gathered in Cincinnati.

Ncvw'feelws,Reagan woitid be of little concern to Nixon had the three imirtant uncommitted delegations been broken open with a majority of them guaranteeing Nixons first - ballot nomination. Indeed, two weeks ago, that seemed the logical course of events.

That feis possibility has faded and that all three may remain uncommitted <m the first ballot produces a new mood of uncertainty. Although he is the least predictable of politicians, Rhodes _rH*iva-tely tells" friends he would (Continued On Page l|

Protectionist Measures Loom

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverttetaf ratee and dcwUtoee avtllaWe upoo Member Aiit Bureaa of drculatlon.

By EARL L. DOUGI.ASS FLIRTING WITH CATASTROPHE Anger can degenerate into iL terrible vice. God intends if to be a moral instrument for men to use to the puUing down of the stronghoids of evil. Lord was frequently angry, but he never lost his temper. There is a distinction here. He was always angry against mans inhumanity to man. His tempe.** burst forth into flame as he encountered hypocrisy and as he saw men putting materia! interests before spii'itual. This is the use of. aqger at its high and nobel levels.

But we pick up the new.v paper every day *o see that someone in a fit of rage has committed murder. When we

allow anger (o plunge into un-

control the capacity God has given us to protest against evil, it becomes so diseased and decadent that it involves us in spiritual illness. A person who cannot control his temper is spiritually sick and frequently mentally so.

Beethoven tells how he once became o angry at a fellow** musician that in a rage he flung himself upon the floor. I fell on my hands, he writes, and when I got up 1 found I was deaf. The doctors said afterward 1 nad permanently injured the nerves of my ears.

Every time a person allows his temper to get out ot control he chips anotner piece out of the foundation upon

which the super-structure of

his life rests. He *s conditioning his life for collapse.

By ELMER ROESSNER There is a strong possibility that a big chunk of prot^-tionist legislation will be slipped through in the closmg days of Congress.

With the surtax, American industry is paying higher taxes today and is facing loss of sales because consumers are also paying higher taxes; it faces loss of government contracts because of the $6 billion ct in federal spending; it faces loss of sales because of the threatening steel strike, and higher wages because higher pay ter steelworkers will spread to other industries.

So industry is marshalling all of its lobbying power, and all of the other pressures if can generate to keep competing goods out of the United States.

The Year Of The Quota

Tariffs are out. Treaties,

including the Kennedy Round of cuts, pledge most Western nations to reduced rates. But quotas are in. Also in ere iwder taxes, import surcharges and export rebates, all of which would limit imports, make them more expensive, or subsidize American expwts.

The end result would be to increase the cost of doing business and the cost of living in the United States, to -the benefit of the coroora-tions protected.

There is some validity to the protectionists argument Many^ countries raise barriers to American goods. In recent weeks, the French applied a new import tax on pork. The West Germans have imposed a quota on canned pears, canned asparagus and canned wax beans. And it is becoming increasingly difty cult to sell an American broil

er in all of Europe, so many are fee taxes, inspection fees and quotas imposed on them.

Because of its current roubles resulting from strikes and

. AImX

riots, other members of^e Common Market have agreed

that France may temporarily impose new tariffs and quot-vnnAffe inriiiHini; steel.

iiupmv I....- -

as on imports, including steel.

In two recent mwiths, U.S. ( < ___

lU IWU ...v.---", - -

exports sank below the level of imports.

In addition, many Euro

pean countries impose a ra-lue added tax, which is remitted as exports thereby, ir effect, subsidizing exports. Steelp, Qiemicals In Van Steel, which has already lost most of its export markets because of high labor and other costs, and the chemical industry have been most persistent in demands for quotas or other protection. The chemical Industry has told Congress that some plants in this country may be shut doiwn unless there is a border tax or a tariff surcharge. The aluminum and many, other industries com-nlain that it is increasingly difficult to meet foreign competition

^ Other point out feat if the U. S. shows a Uttie toughness toward other nations, they

might become wary o* rais-7

ing barriers against American goods.

illiam Friday Expects 52,M Attending UNC

FAYETTEVILLE, N C. (AP) President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University of North Carolina estimated today that enrollment at the universitys four campuses will reach 52,794 by 1975 as compared with 32,944 last fall.

In a talk prepared for delivery to the Fayetteville Kiwanis Club, Friday said he expects the enrollment at the Chapel Hill campus to reach 18,402 by 1075, some 17,338 at N. C. State,

9 054 at Greensboro and 8,000 at Charlotte.

We want, Friday said, to enroll every student who shows bv pasC^fiormances in high s:^hool that he has prepared himself for university-levei work and is motivated to succeed in higher education. The limitatitm is in space and personnel.

Friday said an applicant might not always get to attend the campus of his choice but he was confident there will be a place within the four campuses of the university for qualified applicants.

The UC president told the Kwanians that in 1964 rating by . the American Council of Education, 24 departments on i h e Raleigh and Chapel Hill campuses were rated adequate, good or strong.

These ratings make it clear | that the university at Chapel Hill stands in those comparisons as one of the best universities in the country, Friday said.

The ratings also make it clear that N. C. State is one of those institutions in which much has

Goren on BRIDGE

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

.1io Dally taflaetor, Oraenvilla, N. C.Friday,

IB99 BiSBi lESSB

i, 19A8-5

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ INI hy TM ClkM* TrikMtl

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 8 7 2 V A Q 1# I OKI -

4 A K Q II WEST EAST

4AC5 4KQJ10I3

<1?S54 VKJ2

0 A 0 10 I

4J 7 6 32 494

SOUTH 44 ^79

O QJf17432 481

The bidding;

North East South West

1 NT 2 4 10 Dble.

Pass Pass Pasi

Opening lead: Ace of 4 Norths one no trump bid crowds- the upper limits of the range fixr that call observe that he has 18 points plus two t^s. It may be pointed out on his behalf, however, that an opening bid me club may present a rebid problem if partner responds with one diamond.

East overcalled one no trump with two spades. Souths hand was worthless defensively and yet be could take six tricks at a diamond con tract. Accordingly he jumped directly to five diamonds in an attempt to steal the hand from the oppmition.

West was tempted to raise his partner hut, inasmuch as the auction had reached an extremely elevated level and bt febred that U tricks

End Banning Of Chemical Mace

OAKLAND, Calif. AP) -The Oakland City Council is

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

PRIOAY

Mike Douglsi 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:39 Hunt.Brtnk. 7:00 McHale

7.00 AAcHale 7:35 Tarian .... -8:30 Star Trek

,^:30 Hollyvw)od q. 10:00 T. B. A.

11.00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather.

11:30 Tonlght SATURDAY

7.00 Big Picture 7:30 Nat. Velvet

8 :00 Superman 8::^ Space Angels 9:00 Super six

9 "ni Super Pres. l'':00 Flintstones ID:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Cool AAcCool 12:30 Superman

1:00 Lassie 1:30 Wells Fargo

3:00 Baseball 5:00 Laramie 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:3i Weather t:30 Rrenk AAcGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 The Saint 1:30 Get Smart 9:00 AAovles 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Rangers 1:00 Hospitality :00 Herald Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee,

4:00 Suspense S:00 Cempeign 5:30 Branded 6:00 Anl. Kingdom 7:00FHpper 7:30 Walt Disney :30 AAother In lew 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight

been achieved and from which much . . . progress is expected in the yean immediately ahead.

might exceed the offemlve' pateidiil lor his side, he doidbled -to extract some measure of compensation on' the deal.

West opened act ol q>ades. East felt that it was extremely unlikely thst his side could cash any more spade tricks and, inf.an attempt to induce a heart shift, he played the king oC spades under bis partners ace. East intended his play as a suit preference signal, calling for the lead of the higher ranking of the two plain suits.

West was unfortunately unaware of the urgent necessity for a quick shift in the attack, and he woodenly continued with a second spade. South ruffed and led a diamond. West was in with the ace and belatedly led a heart. Dummys ace was played and, after the king of diamonds drew the remaining trump, declarer discarded hii last heart on the high clubs.

West should have made his heart shift at trick two, while he still had the ace oC diamonds. The bidding made it hii^ly imprt^able that South had a second spade, and besides, if East wanted a c(xitinuation, he could have given a more normal come-oa with the nine, ten or cvm the jack of spades. His play of the king was an imnegessarily high card whieh could logically mean only one thing; He wanted a heart shift befcxe it was too late.

ending a six-week ban o.i use of Chemical Mace oy police in riot and crowd control. |

The unanimous vote Thursday followed arguments over whether Mace is injurious. !

The ban went into effect June j 11 when the council heard i claims the chemical could cause damage to the eyes. |

. Discount

Department

'.Store

ACROSS

1. Twitching

30. Eleven 32. Grain

4. Short distance 34. Through 8. Chop 35. Bluish-white

11. Hubbub

12. Jumping stick* 37. Expletive

13. Years of ones 38. Ship channel lif, 39.PUI

14. Snow mouse ^1*

16. Aerial bomb 43. Snow fence

17. Boxlike sleigh 46. Objective

18. Saute 47. Roar

19. Composed ^3. By birth 21. Mope 49. Catnip

23! After noon 50. Unconcerned 25. Cotton thread 51. Anything high

27. In this manner hown

28. Shrewd OOWH

29. Rubber tree 1. Hindu cymbals

ESQBiaS OQBS iDiamisiEiii QSDB

BBQ misa BD SQQ QBB

0(0 [laQBB

igtawpimEi no

SQQID Sm

DBD QCZtB BBI0ES BBQraa

Bnss miKaSS

SOLUTION or YESTERDAY'S PUZZLi

LADIES

Swim' Suits $, .00

LADIES

2. Gyprinoid fish 9. Create

4. Twirl

5. Sugar server

6. Breakfast dish

7. Ital, river

WNCT - Ch. 9

FPIDAY

5:00 Lar?do 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News ';00 Dll'-Jn 7:30 WIM West 8; McCarthy

9:00 Movie----------

1l:C0 Final Report 11 .to Ma-zi SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:30 Herculoids 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids loroo Shazzan ir-10 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:M Johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Cartoons 2:31 Peter Gunn 3:00 Greatest Show 4-re Upbeat 5:01 Wrestling 6:00 Bill Anderson 6:30 Por. Wagoner

7:00 Win With Stars 7:30 Prisoner 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan ,

9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 AAovie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings | 9:00 Tn A Jerry i 10:00 Lamp 10:30 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 21sf Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9;00 Smothers Show 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Soorts 6:30 New6 7:00 dill Pollard 7:30 Wizard

6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Indianapolis 500 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 1:30 Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Western'

ip"

mmmmmmmmm.

m 1

M3 1

WRpMM

Par time 24 min.

AP Newifeofures

7-26

8. Dim

9. Conceit 10. Small tumor

15. Thin muslin

16. Clumsy boat

18. Current or stream

19. Sorority

20. Greasy

22. You and mt

23. Piece of ground

24. Fable 26. Egress 28. Rabbit fur 31. At home 33. Appointed

time 35. Slaters tool 35. Confusion 38. Large umbrella

40. Ranks

41. Devofei

42. Be situated

43. Feather neckpiece

44. Conger

46. Turmeric

47. Exist

Shorts .oo

Shirts

SIZES 32-38

SIZES 8-16

SIZES 32-36

LADIES

LADIES WHITE

GIRLS

Shifts

$ ^.OO

Handbags

Shorts

SIZES 12-16

assorted

8:30 Man in Subcase 11:00 News 9:30 Will Somett 11:15 Wrestling lOrOO Judd 11:00 Weather TT;D5 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

Fern.

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 1:00 Telestory 8:15 King A Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:39 Happening 2:00 White Hunter 2:30 Cisco Kid 3:00 Matinee 5:00 Sports 6:30 Review

SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Monster 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Builwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Story of Jesus 1:30 Issue A Ans. 2:00 Challenge Sp. 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Racism 5:00 Lewis Family 6:00 One Step 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 12:00 News 12:15 Church News

SIZES 3-14

GIRLS

Dresses

Capri Pants

BOYS

Shorts

SIZES 3-14

SIZES 4-14

SIZES 6-20

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 41

like to see Ohio stay with him as favorite son for a ballot or two.

Actually, Rhodes has been under unremitting pressure to endorse Nixon from Ohio party regulars particularly the state partys influential money men from the Cleveland area.

Romney faces no such pressure.

Agnew, while still much more sympathetic to Nixons hardline on the race question than Rockefellers, is now undecided. To try to keep him that way, Rockefeller forces have dispatched platoons of high and low pressure salesmen.

GORDOfft

u PAJ orricf

1769

OlSnUED

' lONDOHDRr

ClH

OISIIIUD 6 B01TU0 IN 1HE U S A. lY IHE USTILLLIS COHrANY. IIMIIEO LINDEN, N I - FIAIHFIEID. ILL

Sa- A A. S vy

THE HEART Of A GOOD tOCKTAIL

BOYS

Shirts .oo

Swim Suits

MEN'S COTTON

Slacks .00

KWLUIilkU SPUIIS msiuuil mu out. 9U PIIOOF . raim s Ht ltl CO.III., UUHK. 1.1

SiZcS 6-18

S Z.3 S-M-L

i j 30-42

MEMORIAl DRIVE STFARMVIlir HIGHWAY - GREENVIL

' OTHER HARR'S SYORES IH - RANNAP1IS, OASfOHIA, WINSTON - SAIIIA , CHARLOnX OlRlil9

6The Daily Reflfor,Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 26, 1968 ^

CMnetoOnd

8:Wi p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 Thurs.Prayer meeting The Rev. Walter Pollard will peak at both services today while the pastor ii on vacation

Missions Revival To Open Sunday At Local Church

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH f / aclvoir Hy. .

f f David H, Thomas, Mlnlstar /

10 .M a.m.-BIbte School. . . Classes |

tor every Age. i

11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship with the! Lord's Supper- Sermon by the Minister 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship I

7:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice I

:00 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Bible fu-dv from the Book ot John .. \

9:45 a.m.Church School ,11:00 a.m.Divine Worship

(Broad-

^ca'sVover WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

SermonRev. Tom E. Loftis 7:30 a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast, Carolina Grill

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

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 5:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior High MYP

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH S70 E. Or# n Vi He Boulevard Rev, William J. Hadden, Jr., Minister ^ |

9:00 and 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship W. Paul Duckatt, Minisr-10:00 a.m,Church School 10:00 a.m. Mon.Prayer Group

Virginian Leads iln Bishop Ballot

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C (AP) Dr. Carl J, Sapders of Norfolk, Va., led with 110 votes still far short of the needed 309 as balloting continued for

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. Jehu W. Oraka. RacMr

Rev.' Lawranc# P. Houston. Jr., AssocP la Rector

7:30 am.Holy Communion, Holy Baptisms

8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Mr. John

Stoughton, Lay Reader 10:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Ser-inon

1:30 p.m. Thurs.Healing Service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

CarsMr SautP Kim aiiB Ovar Ha* Sts.

Robert L. Oasliar. easMr

9:45 a.m.Church School 1:00 a.m. The Service

I oucken, iwinisrer ... av c i.

10:00 a.m.Bible School, Lesson title a nCW DlShOp in the oOUtheaSt-

oolm.'-^^MornU^'wS the | em Jurisdiction of the United

Lord's Supper, Sermon topic, "The Call of Christ'

Best' .

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

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Gr*ene StraeH Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paster 9:45 a.m..'jndav School 11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon.Operation Clean-up 7:00 p.m. Tues.Operation Clean-up 7:00 p.m. Wed.Operation Clean-up 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid.week worship service

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST

eelden Read and 144 By-Past,

Nev. R. B. Crawtord. pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sermon by Missionary

John S. Craft

4:45 p.m.Church Training Servlet

00 p.m.Service conducted by the

Youth of the church 1:00 p.m. Mon.Woman's Auxiliary I

meet* at the church SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST

OO a m. Tues.Men meet at the, JOOO East Sixth Street

church to pray : Rev. W K Quick, Mlnlsfer '

:00 p.m. Wed,Prayer, and Mission-, Revs. James A. Starnes, L. A. Watts,

try service A sound and color film- Richard Brunson, associate ministers strip will be viewed "The Right Time 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. - The Worship of

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meade Street at FewrTh 9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up 10 * age 20

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon - Title Life

7:45 p.m. Wednesday-Servlce at which testimonies of healing through-Christian Science ere given

Came

tiOO p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes arxl Choirs

700 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10 . wasnmgtaa St.

Joyce V Early, D. D., pastor

Tom E. Loftis, B.D., Associate Minister

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

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

Methodist Church [o^d's'"u-^o"^mr%cr''^'YSr 309-as balloting continued to-

day for a new bishop in the Southeastern Jurisdiction of the United Methodist Church.

Six bpllots were cast Thursday but no candidate received the required 309 votes, the necessary 60 per cent for election.

Other leaders were: Dean

William R, Cannon of the Candler School of Theology, Emory University, 109; Dr. R, Wright Spears of Columbia, S. C., 78; and Dr, Wilson J. Weldon of Nashville, Tenn., editor of* the Upper Room," 50.

Bishop H. R. ,Heininger of Minneapolis, Minn., is to address the conference tonight as a representative of the Council of Bishops of the United Methodist Church.

Thursday the 500 conference delegates - approved* establishment of a new Episcopal District, to be comprised of the Holston Annual Conference.

The Holston Conference, which is now adrhinistered under the Nashville area, includes more than 1,000 churches and 200,000 United Methodists in the eastern third of Tennessee, the southwestern tip of Virginia and a portion of northwest Georgia.

Headquarters for the new area will be decided at a later conference meeting. The bishop which will serve the area will also be chosen at a later session.

for

God

9:45 a.m. Churck fchopl ages , <

7:30 p.m. Mon.Sr. HI Youth meet with MItzi Congleton, 1910 E. 10th St. 8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Executive Board meeting In the East Room 8:00 p.m. Thurs.The Worship of God in the Chapel

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F B. Cherry, Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship

Now Two Left Of

).C. Qa^driiplets

NASH FAMILX ... The Rev. Robert Nash, Southern Baptist missionary to the Philippines, with his wife, Jan, and sons Robert, age nine, and David, age 5.

The Rev. Robert N. Nash, Southern Baptist missionary to the Philippines, will b' the speaker in a series of services to begin at Arlington Street Baptist Church this Sunday morning, and continue through Friday, Aug. 2. Each evening service will begin at 7:45.

The Rev. Nash, pastor at Arlington Street prior to his appointment to the mission Tieid

Burying Former Federal Judge

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Former federal judge David E. Henderson 88, who died Thursday, will be buried Saturday after 2 p.m. funeral services at Charlotte's First Methodist Church.

Henderson, former juage of the Western North Carolina District, lived in Charlotte.

A former president of the .The five^lay meeting closes Mecklenburg Bar As.sociation Sunday night with the consecra- sworn in as federal

tion of the bishop-elect.

Train A CUM

Mommy, I love you.

I'm glad Pm alive,

Jt8 fun to run and play -and X^ugh and dance.

Its hard to stand still and listeiu

Mommy, I love you. Thank you for taking care of me. Thank you for cookies and milk and bread.

Please give, me a dime for Sunday School, J like Sunday School, We sing and laugh and learn about God,

Mommy, I love you.

And FO on and on she prattlos In her ovm Innocent and naive way. Soon, however, her questions will become more iomplex and her parents will need all the love and wisdom

they can obtain.

Fortunately, we as parents are not alone in this endeavor. The Ghureh stands ready and anxious to help US.tram our, children. Through worship, study and meditation wf learn to know what God requires of us. Come to the church of your choice this Sunday and every Sunday.

Doy Book

Sunday ......! Chftmkles

f^ondoy.......Psolms

Tuesday ......

Wednesday ,... I Cortnthians

Thursdoy Philippions

Fridoy........I Thessalonkji

Soturdoy......11 Timothy

Chapter

Verses

6-16

143

5-12

8-l

1-13

8-13

1 4

1-8

10-17

THE CHUkCH FOR All . . .

... AU. FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the Rreetrt factor on earth for the butVdini; oi character and good dUrenahip. It is storehouse of spiritual ealues. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive, 'fhere are four aound reesons why every person should attend services regularly and stip-nort the Caurch. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his chUdren s sake. (3) For the aake of his cwn-mumty and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and soaterial support Plan to go to cfaarch regularly and read your Bible daily.

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he was sworn judge in 1948.

Active in church and civic affairs, Henderson also served as a presidential elector, federal referee in bankruptcy and conciliation commissioner during the depression years of the 1930s, and on the North Carolina Elections Board.

A native of, Onslow County, Henderson was known to h,is friends as Zeke. His full name was Jackson Ezekiel -David James Nathaniel Sylvester Willie Edward Demosthenes Hender' son. !

Survivors include his widow, I the former Mattie Jenkins of Aulander; three sons, David H. Charles J. and J. Wesley Henderson, all of Charlotte; and a daughter, Mrs. MarLha H. Ho-ness of Columbia, S. C.

in 1964, will be accompanied by his wife and two sons They will lead a session on Life in the Phillippines" during a covered dish supper at tlie church on Sunday, at 6:00. The evening service will follow at 7:45. On Sunday morning, merribers of the deaf class of the church will participate in the service through' an interpreter, Mrs. John Moore. On Wednesday evening slides of the mission work will be shown.

A native of Athens, Ga., the Rev. Nash was graduated from Mercer University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He served as pastor of Oakland Heights Baptist Church in Salisbury, before coming to Arlington Street. His present work is as area missionary for Northern Cotabato Province on the Island of Mindanao in the Philippines. Mrs. Nash, also a graduate of Mercer University, taught at J. H. Rose High School while they lived in Greenville.

Arlington Street Baptist Church is located at 300 .Arlington Street, two blocks off Memorial Drive in west Greenville. Charles D. Edwards is pastor.

SPARTANBURG. S. C. (AP) The last male of the Norris quadrupMs has died of respiratory difficulties the ailment which also took the life of his tiny brother hours after birth.

Stephen Edward NorriS' two-and-a half days old, died Thursday at 12:05 p.m. at Spartanburg Gefteral Hospital. Doctors said he had been experiencing breathing troubles since birth early Tuesday morning.

The two girls Suzanne Rene and Stephanie Lynn Norris remained in satisfactory condi-: tion.

The parents of the quadruplets, the Rev- and Mrs. Jerry Norris, named the babies Thursday, just before their second son died.

Mrs. Norris, 25, continues to improve and is expected to be discharged soon, hospital officials said

Doctors have been watching the infants closely. They were born seven weeks premature and placed immediately in incubators, the usual procedure for

babies who weigh less than five pounds. / the Rev. Mr! Norris is pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Spartanburg. The birth of the quadruplets was first recorded in South Carolina in 18 year^.

Have New Law. But Lack Funds

FRANKFORT, Ky.'(AP) -Kentucky pas.sed an implied consent law to ccpe with drunk drivers, then found it lacked funds for sufficient breath-testing equipment. But Public Safety Commissioner W. 0. Newman says the program will be implemented as far as possible in the next two years.

Roll Back Time , Of Man's Arrival

BARSTOW, Calif. (AP) - Ag archaeologist associated witi the Calico digs says major breakthroughs in dating the arrival of man in North Americi have been rha4e.

Ruth b. -Simpson, project field director, said Thursday evidence of man dating back 80,-000 years has been found at the California site. She said new techniques developed in the desert excavations may roll nian arrival date on this continent back even further.

It had previously been theorized that man came to this continent about 37,000 years ago.

ON DEANS LIST

Donald Claude Brown, of Greenville, was named to the Deans list for the Spring Semester, at UNC-Chapel HilL Brown is a junior and a predental major.*

Johnson Letter Is Sold For $250

NEW YORK (AP) - A letter from President Johnson to a California man, written only last April 4, has been auctioned for $250.

The letter, ^ppar^utly commenting on the Presidents decision not to seek re-electiwi, was hand-signed according to Charles Hamilton Galleries.

The one-page, typewritten letter to Robert Himmelsbach of LaVerne, Calif, says in part: I am heartfully grateful for your kind message, it strengthens my deep faith that Americans will come together in this critical hour, placing the cause of peace and freedom above any personal or partisan concern

The letter was purchased Thursday night by David Ter-hune-Thomas, a New York stockbroker.

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New President bf 4-H Clubs

RALEIGH (AP) - Mike Carpenter of Rt. 1, Clyde, is the new president of the North Carolina 4-H Clubs, succeeding Janice Handock of Seagrove.

Carpenter was elected Thursday during 4-H Club Week at North Carolina State University.

Other new officers are Judy McLean of Rt. 2, Horse Shoe, vice president; Beth Whitley of Rt. 2' Rocky Mount, secreary-Itreasurer; and Selwyn Sampson ;of Pembroke, reporter.

Club week ended Thursday night with a banquet and he annual 4-H parade of talent.

High Curiosity Over Iron Casket

BEIXEVILLE, III (AP)^ A cast iron casket dug up by sew-' er workers on the west side of I Belleville last week remains unopened and unidentified. i

But Dr. C. C. Kane, coroner of j St. Clair County, said Thursday he thinks it should be opened. He said so much curiosity has arisen over the origia and contents of the ornate mummy-shaped coffin that if it is reburied someone just might decide to dig it up to see who or what is inside.

Dr. Kane said county records have been no help in establishing the identity of the tightly sealed casket.

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jMinor Damage In Thursday Mishap

Jacqueline Tutt Moseley, 906 Charles St , was charged with following too closely by police yesterday after investigation of a J p m. collision at' the ioter-.sec'tiun ot' Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive.

Police said the Moseley auto Collided wuh a car driven by Tlielma White Simmons, 25, of Wintervine

Damage to the Moselev auto was set at $100 while damage to the Simmons car was placeid at $25.

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1968

For mh Straight Win

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer , Patience finally paid off for Jfm Northrup and Joe Torre, but against Bob Gibson it appears almost ^useless.

'National League hitters have' b?en waiting for almost two monthssince May 28for Gibson to lose, but the hard-firing SL Louis right-hander is having Ubne of it. In fact, its almost as <J|Eficult just to score a run gainst him as it is to be^t him The Philadelphia Phillies are the latest left watching and waiting as the veteran hurler

cut them down 5-0 Thursday night on five hits for his lltn consecutive victory and eighth shutout of file season.

Now with a 14-5 record, Gib' son has yielded more than three runs only once in those 19 decisions, and in his last 92 innings he has allowed only two runs.

So the wait goes on against Gibson, but for Northrup and Torre, it has finally ended.

The slugging Northrup waited three weekssince July 4before breaking a home run slump Thursday night and Torre drummed his figures for five

League Leaders

, Majr League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (225 at bats) Monday, Oak., .307; Harrelson, Bost., .292; Oliva, Minn., .292.

RunsMcAuliffe, Del.; 58; Cardenal, Cleve., 55.

Runs batted in Harrelson, Bost., 72; F. Howard, Wash., .............

HitsUhlaender, Minn,, 108; Oliva, Minn., 105.

TDoublesR. Smith, Bost., 27; BL Robinson, Balt., 23,

^TriplesFregosi, Calif., 8; l^oud, Wash., 8.

Home runsF. Howard, \ifash., 28; W. Horton, Det., 23.

Stolen bases Campaneris, Oak., 31; Cardenal, Cleve., 22.

Pitching (8 decisions) McLain, Det., 19-3; Wnght, Ca:if., 74.

Strikeouts McDowell, Gteve., 191; Tiant, Cleve., 173.

National League

Batting (225 at bats) M. Alou, Pitt., .337; Rose, Cin., .329.

RunsSanto, Chic , 57; Brock, St.L., 57; Flood, St.L., 57.

Runs batted in MCovey, S.F., 63; Hart, S.F., 58.

Runs batted in McCovey, S.F., 63; Hart, S.F., 58.

Hits Flood, StX., 126; A. Johnson, Cin., 26.

Doubles Brock, St.L., 31; Staub, Houst., 26.

TriplesClemente; Pitt., 8; Brock, St.L., 8.

Home runsMcCovey, S.F., 24; R. Allen, Phil., 20.

Stolen basesWills, Pitt., 30; Brock, St.L., 24.

Pitching (8 decisions)Abernathy, Cin., 7-1; Marichal, S.F., 18-4.

Strikeouts" Jenkins, Chic., !152; Singer, L.A., 146.

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ChurchGamesEnd In Forfeit Wins

Both gamM in the Church Softball League ended in forfeits last night. Jarvis forfeited to Grace in the first game, and Pentecostal forfeited to Gum Swamp in the nightcap.

The victory pulls Grace out of a three way tie for fourth and'gives it sole possessiwi of the rank. Presbyterian still leads the league with a 13-1 season. Immanuel is second at 1-3, and St. James follows at 13-3. Grace is in at fourth with n 8-7 record, and Oakmont and Meadowbrook are tied for fifth at 8-8. Jarvis (2-12), Gum Swamp (2-13) -and Pentecostal (1-1) fill out the standings.

weekssince June 20before he connected.

Northup broke loose for two blasts, driving in three runs, and helped the Detroit Tigers to a 4-1 rain-shortened vicU^ over the Washington Senators in the only American League contest Torre unloaded a three-run clout in Atlantas 4-2 triumph over the New York Mets.

In the only other game in the National League, Cincinnati scored a 2-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who waited and waited for tlie clutch^ hit and never got it.

Gibson left little hope that the Phillies would be the ones tp break him down. He struck out six' walked one and allowed (xily one runner as far as second base in posting his 12th complete game in a row.

His victory string and this 33rd shutout of his career each tied Cardinals team records.

Chris Short, 9-10, had the misfortune to be the opposing pitcher and the Cardinals touched him for two runs in the fourth inning on Johnny Edwards single. Two more scored in the fifth on Orlando Cepedas double and Mike Cannons hit, and Gibson doubled in the final run in the eighth as the Cardinals swept the four-game series, extending Philadelphias losing streak to seven games. {

The victory, by the way, also kept St. Louis National League lead at 12^ games over Atlanta, Detroit, wrapped in a 6-9 slump since the All-Star break, raised its American League lead to 5% games over idle Baltimore entering a three-game weekend series against the Orioles.

Northrup, who says hitting a home run tMids to make you overswing, brought the Tigers in with a two-run shot in the first inning and a leadoff belt in the third, giving him 15 for the season and 59 runs batted in.

The homers made it easy for Joe Sparma' 8-9, who walked six men but allowed (Mily k single by Paul Casanova before rain ended the contest after 6Vi innings.

Teams To Arrive For Bowl Gome

BLASTDG OUT Tom Weiskopf irf Columbus, Ohio, blasts out of a sand trap on the seventh green during Thursdays opening round of the >100,000 Minnesota Gold Classic in St. Paul.

Unknowns Lead Minn. Golf As Trevino Falls To Eighth

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By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press SprH-ts Writer

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -While Lees Fleas fretted over the putting woes of their new hero, U.S. Open champion Lee TrevinO' five of pro golf's virtual unknowns swept into the opening-round lead Thursday in the $100,000 Minnesota Golf Classic.

Locked in the tie for first heading into todays second round were Pete Brown of Pomona, Calif., J.C. Snead of Hot Springsr; Va., Jim Colbert of Overland Park, Kan., Harry Toscano of New Castle, Pa., and Bob Stanton fof, Sydney. Australia' who now liv^ in New Orleans.

All had five-under-par 66s over the 6,702 - Kelier golf course. Firstplace money is worth $20,000.

None of the leaders is ranked in the top 60 money winners this year on the PGA tour, nd only Brown has ever won a PGA

tournamentthe WACO Turner at Ardmore, Okla., in 1964.

Trevino, who claimed he didnt make one putt, soared to a three-over 74 to fall eight strokes behind the leaders. He needed a big recovery today to keep from being cut as the field was to be trimmed to the low 70 pros plus ties.

Fifty-four of North Carolinas finest high school football players will begin reporting in at 12 noon Saturday at East Carolina University to launch preparations for the sixth annual Boys Home Bowl Game on August 3.

Forty of the football stars, who come from throughout the state, have already signed football grants-in-aid at various colleges and universities, promising this to be the most star-studde battle in the series.

The annual game is sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees for the benefit of Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, Greenvilla Jaycees will host the event.

North and South teams will clash Saturday, Aug. 3, in ECUs modern Ficklin Stadium,, following a week of daily practice sessions which get inder way Monday, July 29,,

The game is expected to be a contest of speed versus jww-er. North head coach Alex Gibbs of Mount Airy has emphasized size, his team outweighing the South by a large margin.

South head coach Rogert Thrift of New Bern, however, says, We feel like we have the talent and the speed to'put the South All Stars back on the winning track.

The South All Stars won the first game in the series, but have lost each year since, last

,, year by a 19-13 score, all! _____ *u_

my friends,

after his mediocre round, dont need the money.

Trevino and Tom Weiskoof

is no exception. The quality ot our players will be the best yet.

Wall also noted that the number of players and coaches has been reduced this year so that all participants will take a more active part.

Tickets for the Boys Home Bowl Game are still available from any Jaycee at $2.00 Admission at the gate will be $2.50.

Weiskopf, the top PGA money winner, had a par-5 on the hole and ended the day with an 18-hole total of 67, 4 under par. (AP Wirephoto)

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Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Unirsdays ResuNs

Detroit 4, Washington 1 Only game scheduled Todays Games New York at Cleveland, N Detroit at Baltmore, N Chicago at California, N Boston at Washington, N Minnesota at Oakland, N Saturdays Games New York at Cleveland Boston at Washington Chicago at California, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Oakland, light

twi-

Coke, Pollard's, Food Mart Take Ladies' Victories

First round victories in the Ladies Softball League Tournament went to Coke, Food Mart, and Pollards last night.

Coke won by forfeit over Empire Brush, Food Mart downed Little Mint 13-8, and Pollards defeated Wachovia 13-5.

For Food Mart, Andrea Wooten led hitting with a sixth inning homer.

Pollards jumped off to an early lead in the first game as Singleton knocked a second inning home run. Wachovia never could catch up.

In the final game. Food Mart led all the way, starting with four runs in the first inning, while holding Little Mint scoreless.

First Game Pollards 263 022 013

Wachovia 100 021 1 5

Third Game Food Mart ^420 106 013 Little Mint 004 100 3- 8

AhoskieRunSet For Tomorrow

AHOSKIE East Carolina University sophomore Ken Voss is the top-seeded contende- in Saturdays third annual Summer Runathon. Top-ranked of 36 runners, Voss has already run another 10-mile course this year with a time of 53:30.

Starting at Aulander at 6 p.m., the course ends in Ahos-kie, 10 miles away. Tbe event, hosting 36 entries this year, is sponsored by the Ahoskie Jaycees.

Also competing in the race will be course record holder and January race winner Ed Heretord. Although ranked third in the semi-anual run, Hereford ran an AAU approved 10-mile course earlier in 55:02.

The top ten seeded runers are Voss; Steve Jackson, Arlington, Va.; Hertord; John Osborne, Charlotte; George Phillips, Winston-Salem; David Marlin, Hampton, Va.; Larry Forrester, Greensboro; Joe Day, Fayetteville; Joe Abernathy, Charlotte; and Fred Hurd, Ahoskie.

are the only golfers among the PGAs 14 leading money winners this year who showed up for the Classic.

Weiskopf still was very much in contention. He was tied for second with Dave Eichelberger and Monte Sanders with 67s one stroke behind the leaders.

ries. Jack Wall, state project manager for the event, said: It seems each year that we get more and more of the top play-trs in our state, and this year

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 10:42 a.m., 10:42 p.m.

Saturdaiys k>wi 4:36 a.m., 4:36 p.m.

Sundays high: 11:24 a.m.

11:24 p.m.

-Sundays lows; 5:12 a.m., 5:12 p.m.

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Atlanta ....

.531

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Cincinnati ..

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San Fran.

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Philaphia ..

.484

Pittsburgh ..

.469

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New York ..

.465

Los Angeles

.449

20%

Houston ....

.434

Ttnirsdays Results

Atlanta 4, New York 2 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia U Chily games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston, N Cincinnati at New York, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night Atlanta at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night

Saturdays Games Los Angeles at Chicago St- Louis at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at New York, N San Francisco at Houton, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N

* Saturdays Sports Little League District Tourney at Tarboro

North State Wins

Greenvilles North State Littli League team win in the second round of the District Tournament yesterday, 18-4, over Tarboro. Bobby Jones was flhe winning pitcher for Greenville.

North State plays Roberson-ville today at 4 p.m.

A win today will give the North State a chance at the district title tomorrow. If they win then, they v.ull go to the state tournament in Forest City next week.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Pridey, July 26, 1968 .

Hundreds O Eastern N.C. Moose Oather Here To Salute Director

Gas Company's

Merger Readied

CHARLOTTE (AP) Twelve North Carolina communities currently being served by Carolina Natural Gas Corp. wDl become the Western Division of| Piedmont Natural Gas Corp., effective July 31.

Headquarters for the new di erts, Livingston Roberts, Char-vision, under terms of a merles Irvin Ross, Grady E. Row-lger to takeeffect July 31 will land, Anthony Silveri, -

0. Hill Jr., Louis E. Hodges, Ernest H. Holt, Lee Aimold Hooks, Kenneth Lee Jenkins, Dr. Thomas H. Johnson, Wm. H. Johnston, Robert W. Joyner, Everett C, iCearns, David M. Koller,

W. Gene Langley, F.M. Lem-mond, L.V. Leonard, Wm. H. Lewis, Clifton H; Lloyd, Wm. Edward Martin, James T. McRae Jr., E. Harold Mls, Billy E. Morton, J. Frai&Im Moye Jr.

Joseph Lee Nelson, Douglas Norville, Fred M. Parham Walter M. Pulliam, 4.^^urman L. Ramsey Jr., Herman C. Rob-

Files Suit In Challenging Draft Director's Order

GREENSBORO, C. AP)

A student at tne University

Hershey sent letters to all draft-

boards saying persons ^who-lfiVe

Oiarlcs W. Smith, diaries D. Squires, James C. Sdllivan, Guy H. Sumrell Jr., Charles R. Tripp, Joseph R. Tripp, James H. Trotman, Bobby G. Tunstall, William K. Tyndall, E.M. Vick, Albert Vrbetic, Charles C. Wilson, and A. P. Worthington Jr.

Dr. Walter P. Savage served as class representative.

Calm Despite Target Practice

LOS ANGELES (AP) A'.-though black nationalists have been buying guns and using them for target nractice, Police Chief Thomas Reddin says Los Angeles is remarkably calm.

In making the merger announcement Thursday, boards of directors of the two companies also released the following financia] information concerning for the 1967-68 fuscal year ending June 30:

Piedmonts operating revenues increased 16 per cent from the 1966-67 fiscal year to $33.-978,218; net income rose 12.5 per cent to $3,033,032; net earnings increased 14 per cent per common share to $1.61; and the volume of gas sold increased 16 per cent to .46 billion cubic feet.

Carolinas operating revenues increased 12 per cent to $3,694,-855; net income rose 3.9 per cent to $308,213; earnings increased 4 per cent to 73 cents

of North Carolina in Chapel Hill turned in their draft c a s

has filed suit challeng ng Selec- should be reclassified ^ tive Service Director Lewis B. class avjihble for service Hersheys order that persons ^ delinquent. who turn in their draft cards! Eaton contends that HrSftfey be reclassified as available for, had no authority to ssue such induction into the armed serv- instructions. Hg .says that a

ices. college student in good star g

Robert C. Eaton, 21, of Jack-i he is entitled to deferment oy sonville, Fla., asked U. S. Dis-Iaw until be is graduated or trict Court Thursday to order reaches the age of 24. his.^ciassificatiou as a studentt ^

and further requested an injunc- MOURNING BANDS tion preventing his own indue- PITTSBURGH (AP - Riitfi-

tion now scheduled for next, burgh policemen are wearing Tuesday. black ribbon in theii s!io.^.-r

Eaton said he sent his draft epaulets in mpurnmg_ tor card to U. S. Atty. Gen; Ram- aeveland poicmen -i

sey Clark last Oct. 20 to pro-1 Tuesday nights batU wii

test the war in Vietnam,

snipers. Theyll wear j'ae

Four days later, Eaton said, mourning bands fw a week,.^':

He said poliw have been per common share; gas sold im

keeping an eye oh the black nationalist shooting sessions

creased 10 per cent to five billion cubic feet.

HERALDIC GIFT A coat of arms, designed for rtio occasion, is presentod Schmitz (second from

right) by Webster, Baldree and Sprinkle.

(Photo by James Harris, Sr.)

From Raleigh to the coast, members of the Moose frater-mty gathered l^re Wednesday night to hcnor their Director General, Paul Schmitz.

In turn, he honored them.

You have been building the prestige of our fraternity, said Schmitz, by portraying the ideals our Order. K ever we have had reason to be impressed. we have it before us to-Riit

'We are gathered together in the Moose because we want to work together, serve together, play together ... in a way that has never been done this way bdore.

Addressing the large class of

new members enrolled at the meeting, Schmitz told them You new members are now also foster fathers of oiir sons and daughters we cherish at Mooseheart.

Some day, in your happy lifetime, you should see firsthand the fruits of youf work there.

Accompanying Schmitz to Greenville v/ere Supreme Governor Cecil Webster, Regional Director Frank Ray, State Director William Moon, as well as a number of other state officials.

A social hour and dinner preceded the meeting.

State Association President

Charles .Stone (Kinston) reported over 3,100 new members had been signed by North Carolina lodges since start of a membership drive in April.

A coat of arms plaque, designed especially for the occar sion, was presented Schmitz by Webster, Legion Councilman Edwin M. Baldree, and lyioose-haven Director Harvey Sprinkle,

The Greenville degree and drill teams, assisted by a quartet from the Kinston lodge, conducted the enrollment ceremony.

Fourteen lodges, in addition to Greenville, had new members enrolled. They were: Smith-field, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Williamston, Golds

boro, Kinston,' Topsail Island,! Jacksonville, Swansboro, Have-] flock, New Bern, Fayetteville andj Zebulon, J

I Greenville had 64 candidates! for enrollment. They "v/ere: i Frederick E.L. Adams, Roy L. i Adams, John G. Allen, Wilbert R. Ball, Mack Bowen Jr., Harold C. Bullard, Joseph H. Cal-der,

. Glenn Cannon, Richard Lee Capps, A.F. Cargile, William H,. (Crawford, Terry J. Dixon, W.j |E. Ellington III, Dr. Henrv C.j I Ferrell Jr., Joseph R. Finney, j Ronald Gene Fulford, Bob Gantt, -i

Roy Lindsey Hardee, Hugh . Haynie, W.N. Herwig, Marvin |

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Sunday's Best Features

Art Student Is Also Photographer

A young native of New Bern doing graduate art work and involved in photography at ECU is the subject of Sunday's feature on art. Jerry Raynor covers th^ activities of Kelly Adams in a story and picture feature.

Children Make Library Visits

A group of children from South Greenville area are enjoying twice weekly visits to Carver Library for reading, story telling and checking out books. Miss Jonquelon Simpson heads the summer program planned by Miss Eliza-

beth Copeland, Librarian of Sheppard Memorial Library. For story and pictures see Jerry Raynor's article in Sunday's edition.

FamiiyWeekfy th*DailyR*fi*cor

New England Has

to shoit'Circyit the competition

And we've got the care with Better Ideas.

Quiet Fords. Best-selling Mustangs,

Fairlanes, Torinos, wagons, and LTD by Ford. See the lightthe switch

Something For Everybody

New England Has Something for Everybody," suggests a special travel feature. This compact but varied region of mountains and ocean, history and beauty can be covered in a short time. Family Weekly tells how.

is on to savingsl

Muatang Hardtop

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

eaiaxie 500 2-Do or Hardtop

Pitt County's H ome Newspaper'SEE YOUR FORD DEAUR

Reflector, GreenvHe*

19A8-9

IT WAS ABOUT A PAKISTANI SNAKE charmer WHO RAN OEF WITH A BUU-FiaHTE FROM

f^lC

OH. OAGWOOD ( don't >00 WAVE ANV kCiKJATtON

Blanket-Tossing Casualty Count

BARROW, Alaska (AR) When Dr. Jeiry L. Coies, Public Health Service physician, toted up the casualties from four blanket toss festivals he found: One dislocated elbow, two foot tcactures, one brcrfcen ankle, one fn^ctpred coccyx, four sprained ankte, one acute back strain aniT one knee injury.

Tlie blanket tossan Eskimo tradition in which one person is bounced high in tlie air from a taut blanketis part of the spring whaling festivals.

Billions Needed For N.C. Roads

RALEIGH (AP) An official of the North Carolina Highway Commission says |5 billion will be needed for highways in the sate between 196 and 1990.

Max R. Sproles, planning and research engineer, said Tiurs-day that by 1999 some 58 per cent of the total population of North Carolina will be concentrated in urban areas.

*In these areas alone, hi^-way needs will cost about $1 billion between 1968 and 1990, Sproles said a symp<Mium at North Caolina State Universiy.

Keynoter Vows Brief Speech

HONOLULU (AP) - Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, says hell give the Democratic National Convention the shortest keynote speech in Ihc history of the United States.

Inouye said his speech at Chicago next month will concentrate (Ml war, vi(rfence, disorder and racism.

It will be a d^arture from the usual format in that it will discuss very few subjects, Inouye said Thursday.

Boy's Dog Will Receive Medal

HILLSBCmO, Mo. (AP) -

Smokey, a German shepherd dog Who saved his young master ftom being bitten by a snake, will receive a medal for heroism.

Morie Myers, 13, son of a deputy sheriff in Jefferson County, was walking near his home north of Hillsboro several weeks ago when a copperhead snake in a berry patch appeared ready to strike at the boy.

Smokey knocked Morie down and then tangled with the snake, taking a bite off the foreleg. It swelled but the infection cleared up.

oinokey will get bis medal from the German Shepherd Club of St. Louis Saturday.

TO ADDRESS SHERIFFS CHARLOTTE (AP) Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp is to address the 45th annual conference and retraining session of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association to* night.

CO o

it makes good sense

for f/vammtd ymr *rmgm IMm

Orr WAIT.CMl TWAT _

752-5666

Ufgetl leemtte mei etsf Ceirtref Cwpif

BIG CITY BUDGET CHARLOTTE (AP) - A rec-

ord Charlotte budget of more than $31.6 million was approved

by the City Council Thursday. 'P^wed for City Manager Wil- CORRECTION" 'story about automation or to-.ry should have included Star-

Aicn o foickk Af T lyio u/ac n-ll3^ *1- Vcedcr, bringing hjs an - The names of two warehouses bacco receivings systems, duej Planters and Farmers wsre-Aiso, a raise or was ap salary to $30,000._iwere left out of yesterdays to typographical error. The sto-* houses._ .

-l>ll*SI-COL*' N0 At! OEGlSTEWtD TROgMKS OP PaPAICO. f-Ctaste that beats. the others cold!

Pepsi pours on the taste thats at home in the cold. Because Pepsi-Cola is made to come alive with bright, bold taste no matter how cold you drink it. The colder, (he better. Go ahead - put it to the taste.

orn.ED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, KC., 180 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FROM Pf|..ICo, INC., NEW YORK, N. T.

10Th# Dnily Reflector^ GrenvllU, ,N.C.-Frid*y, July 2, .196tWANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

PUBLIC NOTICE

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICt OF FUtLIC HEASIH

ON THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONINO ,

TERRITORY WITHIN THE CjrtT OP OREENVILLE, NORTil CAROLINA /

Pursuant fe Chapter ^tten f the General Statutes of Norfh Carolina, nottce is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carotina, will hoM a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, August S, 19M, at 8:00 P. M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-loning the following described territory within the City of Greenville, from Residential to "Business District";

TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at an

Iron stake located at the point ot Intersection of the western right of way line of U.S. no. 264 By Pass and the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, ei^ running thence N 9 degrees 31' W along the northern right of way line of said Fourteenth Street 152.0 feet to an iron stake in said right of way; thence, N 7 degrees 00' E along the Louis Reel line 200.9 feet to an iron stake; thence, S .48 degrees 05' E, 111.5 feet to an Iron stake In the western right ot way line of U. S. no. 264 By Pass; thence, S 70 degrees 01' W along the western right of way line of said U. S. no. 264 By Pass 113.7 feet to the point ot BEGINNING. Containing approximately 0.9t acres.

TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a point HP the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, said point being the common corner between the Louis Reel property and the Leon $. Hardee property and running approximately 135 feet to a stake; thence, N 23 degrees 00* W along the Leon S. Hardee line 100.0 feet to an iron stake; thence, S 67 degrees 00' W approximately 135 feet to the northern right ot way line of Fourteenth Street; thence, southeasterly along the northern right ot way. line of Fourteenth Street 100.0 feet to the point ot BEGINNING. Containing approxlnrlBtely 0.31 ac

res.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at thp time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIU W. N. Moora City Clark David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

July 26, August 2, 1961

- CARD OF THANKS

Autos For Sal#

CHEVROLET - 1980, 4 dr., V8. auto, trans-. xc. cond. Call 758-2291.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, 27,000 actual milea, perfect. White with black interior, r/h, automatic. $925- 901-B E. 9th St., 758-2249.

FORD 1964 mvertlble, V8, automatic, air cid., double power. only $1095. Pkt Motor Salea> 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-^7.

BOATS FOR SALE

16 CAVAUER BOAT AND TRAI-ler, 75 hp electric Evinrude motor, fully cqupipcd. $1200. Call 756-2734.

14*4 WOLVERINE BOAT, 35 hp. Johnson motor, and trailer, exc. cond. $500. Call 752-4430.

15' ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 motor, electric starter and generar tor and Fleet Captain trailer. Price $500. Can be seen at 905 Coaoiial Ave., Greenville anytime.

FORD 1963 conv., brown, r/h, dean, exc. transportation. $595. Call 758-4777.

FORD 1962 convertible, V8, automatic, radio, heater, only $450. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.

DODGE 1965 Dart GT. For sale by individual. 2 dr. hardtop. 8 cyl., r/h, auto, trans. $1195. ExceptlOTMdly nice. Call 756-1373 or see at 1501 Elm St.,

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible for sale by owner. White with blue interior. Good conditkm. Call 752-6707 after 6 pm.

MG 1965 Sports sedan, very reasonable. Call 758-2968 after 7

pjti.

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Mr. Walter C. Wells, acknowledge with deep appreciation the kind expression of love and sympathy that was shown by so many neighbors, friends, church, prayers and fellow employer and employees. Humbly, The family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aiifot For Sato

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

VW 1964, blue, sunrofrf, X6, cond., radio, new tires. $10125. Call 758-9621.

TUftN BUSINESS TEIP8 INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Snaith-Waldrop's air conditi(ed specials! 752-4525

CHEVROLET i967 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., r/h. auto., power steering, 327 engine, white with black vinyl top, blue interior, 20,000 miles factory warranty left. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet-_

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 4 dr. hdtp., r/h, automatic, power steering, power brakes, dectrio windows, factory air cond. White with black vinyl top- $2395. Phelps Chevrblet.__

C HEVROLET 1965 Impala Con-vertlble, power steering and brakes. It. blue, white top. Call Vic PezzuUa. 752-2730._____

iHEVROLET 1964 convertible, factory air. double power, ss, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.___

CHEVROLET ~ 1962 Impala St. Wagon, V-8 automatic, full power, elect windows, factory air, 1 ovraer, like new. Holt Olds, 756-8115._____

CHEVELLE SS 1967, 396 eng., bucket seats. 8 track stereo, maroon, gold interior, good tires, 2 ew, 16J00 miles, owner in Viet Nam. Call 756-0881 to see.

mobile home lovers real

Classified Ads, for best buya.

Folger's Corner.

BIG DAILY SAVINGS

1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Convertible with factory air, full power, exceptionally nice condition.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT

Jolaej

EMPLOYMENT

Femal Help Wanted

waitresses WANTED AP-ply in person at Three Steers, 264 By-Pass. '

EXPERT SERVICE

17 BOAT, SAMSON. FIBE^ glass on plywood, 75 Jofih^. $950. Call 756-3436.

INSTRUCTOR

' Womal needed for Physical Education Instructor At

Southeastern Community College Whiteville, North Carolina Masters Degree Preferred Write to:

Robert K. Gustafson ^ Dean of the College

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Excellent

SERVICE STATION Available With Option To Buy. Contact P. O. Box 425 ' Greenville, N. C.

DAY NURSERY

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Infanta A Toddkra Open 7:30 AM to 6:30 PM 188 N. Library St Dial 752-7089

MOTHEIUAND NURSERY air condliioiied hot meals diaper children separated. 17 E. ^ St., 2 blocks from UnlvcP' sity. Pboi 752-2743.

DOGS A PITS

arc dachsund puppies. 5

wks. old. George Jamea,-Falkland. N. C

SIX POINTER PUPPIES FOB sale, dewormed. Call 756-0027.-

Mala Haip WantMi

route SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In persMi Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Ed-Salary and company benefits above average.

A TREASURE OP DRIVING pleasure 1b yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

FOR SALi

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-ter! Have your irne air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. CaE 752-4187 now and well show you you can afford it! We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

Miscellaneous For Salo

60 X 30 METAL OFFICE DESK and chair. $95. Call 752-7129 before 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

STEREO 40 WATT COMP nent system, $150. Call 752-4269.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAHJEB, NEWLY painted Inilde. Call 758-2291^

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or briite are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selectiwi. 752-2879. _ _

CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, connecting cables auid microphone. $55: Call 758-4824.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pjn.

FULL OR PARt TIME- INTRO-duce needed credit aervioe ts Business-Professional people your area. Unlimited earnings with $150 weekly guarantee to men qualify' tag. Write Manager, 2028 E. Seventh St., Charlotte. N. C. 28201

PARTS MAN WITH EXPE31I-ence. Call B. T. Rowe at B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

need 4 MEN IN FARMVILLE area who are Interested ta $40-60 per week extra for 10-12 hrs. work per week. Cali 753-5404 for interview.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone to this area to assume payments di $16.14 moi^i^, or pay balance of $40.17 ca$h. For full detaUs write; Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C,

SPECIAL POST LANTERN sale (thru July 31) to beautify your yard. 25 to see, starting at $8.37. Fixture House.

FREE $89.00 VALUE HUMAN hair, wig by maJltog this ad back today. Pay for styling y. Send to FREE WIGS. 102 W. Sedgwick, Philadelphia, Pa.

WESTINGHm^ MOBILAIR. 7,100 BTUs. 115 V., exc. cond. $110 or best offer. Call 752-7042.

SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT for sale. Call 746-6113.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-ocmtataed. We build, sale, and service them. Visit our plant and see them under constructim) Prices $1^. 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 6?^-0170.

FOR SALB

Sporting Goods

SELM-CONTAINED CAMPm sleeps 6, reas<mably priced. Call 756-2229. ..

BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE, 3 quarts for $1.00. Peaceful Acres. Ayden. CaU 746-3132.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. BKic Lustre BaflHsi the fob a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwta Williams.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre! Gliddens.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl like Hoover mvertlWe, 2 cleaners to 1. Smith Electiic Co.. 415 Evans St.

AKC BLACK COCKER PUP-pies, 2 adorable males, show champion pedigree. 406-B Lewis St.. 752-5379.

FmimIo Holp Wtntod

BUICK-OFR

117 W. lOTH ST.

758-1121

LADIES STUDENTS PART-time. Take orders for our gifts, toys, large dolls, plush animals, chlldrenB roll-a-toys. Write Manager. Box 2277, Raieigh, N. C. 27602.

WHITE OR COLORED LADY, 35-45 yrs. 0 age. good driver, as companion for semi-invalid man. Call after 11 am.. 756-2476.

MAN 30-45, MUST BE MECHAN-ically inclined with some business experience. Will train for managers position. Above average salary. Phone 756-3862 between 8 a,m. and 5;30 p.m. _

SET 0F RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vote., Lands and People 6 vote., Bodk (a Knowledge 8 vote. Excellent oondition. $75. Call 756-0906.

ONE G.E. DELUXE ELECTRIC stove, % price, used 6 mos. Call 752-7970 after 6 p m.

For Sl or Rant

CAMPER FOR SALE OR RENT, CaU after 6 pjn., 752-6244.

OASSIF1ED DISFIAY

1968 COX CAMPERS

SALES AND RENTALS

PAS CAMPERS

S24-4S71 GRIFTON

AZALEA GARDENS

Llv# Ml EKrtm CgroUng** f!ne horn* d*vlopmit locaM mll from citv IlmHs near Washl.igt^ Highway. Pavad *tre*ts, unSargrouhd utilities, oil aystem, and well wglef 1 Sdiool bua to aU ettv eehoolv CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. tOth St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

OAPRffi

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO. mii

MOBILE HOMES

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

J 264 By Pass PLt-flWl ^

R SPECIAL

jg- 12 speed transmisskm speed mge from kss thsa H to 16 miles per hoar. Ideal for tobacco harvester. FUIX FORD WitilRANT Y FORD 3000 ....... $3195

3 EASTERN TRACTOR

K a EQUIPMINT CO.

PL 6-27M

WANTED 3 YOUNG MEN IN-terested to farm equipment. Sales, mechanic or service men. Apply Hendrix-Barnhill.

Male-Femala ftolp Wanf*d

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR overseas woilc. Men and women needed world wide ta all trades. Studeitt summer jobs. High pay, free travel. Details free. Write World Jobs, Box 1026-A, Providence, R. I. 02901. _

EXPERT SERVICE

CyciM Hf Sate

HONDA 1967 300 CC motorcycle. Just Uke new. $595. CteH 752-4831.

HONDA 1966 Superhawk. 303 CC, looks and runs good. $350. Cto be seen after 8 at 301 8. Jarvis

St.

YAMAHA 180, 7 mos. did. Hardly driven. Helmet and cover hv eluded. Reduced $390. 758-3988.

Trudtt Far Sate

OfEVROLET 1961 60 Series tractor. Good condition. Prload

to sell. B. T. Rows Chevrolet., 746-3141.

POSITION AVAILABLE FOR payroll clerk, knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Apply to person to Mr. Davis, A. B. Whitley Inc., 811 Boyd Ave.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL IN Pitt or Greene Counties, write Mrs. Faye Adams. Rt. 3, Box 131, Vanccboro, N. C. 28586.

IT PAYS TO BE A SARAH COVENTRY hostess. FREE JEWELRY. For toformatkm contact Louise Smith. P.O. Box 563. or call after 5:30 795-3371, Rob-ers(mviUe.

WANTED WOMEN TO WORK part-time. Car needed. Choose your own hours. Rapid advancement according to ability. Call 752-2060 after 6 pjn. or 752-5235.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items ta Misc. for Sale.

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

BMclrlegi CgelracMr

TSMM

FREE VACUUM CLEANER SER-vice for every car that wante it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Reductions up to $50 CTi washers, refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners, tv sets, and tires. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, N. C. 756-2111.

CLASSinB> DISPUY

FUUY INSURED

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

305 Airport Rd. ^ 752-4470

LARGEST PRODUCTION

Engine Rebuilders

IN EASTERN N, C.

22 Yean Of CoBtfaraona Barvlcc

:ra

REMANUFACTURED E N GIN F S

Dua to tho ovar-incraaaing damand for apociallzad angina repair work, wa at AUTO SPECIALTY CO., 917 W. 5TH ST. ara offering our aarvica to tho ganarai public. Coma by and aaa ua for oatimataa on anything that partalna to your car.

SEE YOUR OWN ENGINE BEING REBUILT - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP - COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE - CYCU FLOW MACHINE.

''Ask your frianda - Wa guarantee aur war^^

*"Foraign Car Parte Haadquartara'^^^

AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY

917 W. 5TH ST. ORE0IVILU, N. C.

CRANE SERVICE MOBILE

hydroUc crane with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,(XX) lbs. Maximum height 45, 360*=* boom rotation. For rates call Custom Buhdtogs Co.. 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

IDU FOUND THAT MAN ON'niEWHARB LAST NKSHT. WHAT Else PIP HE SAY TO YOU BESIPCS t HYRRA"?

THEY GOT TO you. I THAT WHERE VDU GOT

B. a

^ I Sy Jbhimy hart

WiiTAB ybU MENPOIhte IN

TVi fStrAtA m R3K OffiCt ONLY.'

yOU#l40ULP BB ABLE TO

TSai THiEfB OMOOLV

nJ OTHER rrWAM OBVfOUBLy trrA0ooD

BUT I40VV CAM ypU TUL IT<6 POfi OfFlCBBG, GIR?

SS,

If you pay a, little less for the little Import, you'll get less.

Room for 4. Not room for 6.

4 cylinders and 53 horsepower. Not 6 cylinders and 128 horsepower.

Less battery power. Half the trunk space.-But you will get the same turning radius as the Rambler American: 36 feet.

_ saa TMa-.

American RanMer/lmencan

' Manufacturaras suggested retail price for Ramblar Amarfean 2-door Federal taxes included. State and local taxos, dostination ehargog, (

in.

excludod.

SMITH-WAIMIOP MOTOU

DICKtNSON AVE.

DEALER NO. 2634

TELEPHONE PL 2-452S

The Dilily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frld.y,^July 26, 196811Low Cost Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

MOBIL8 HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffi Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wides for'rent. 758-3644 or /58-4342,

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12' wides! E, 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

OAKWOCD ACRES

r,ocated on Hwy 264 East 1% miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

FREE MOVING Can 758-3644

Mobil Homes For Sale

1965 44 X 10 AIR COM)., CAR-pet, new washer, located on nice lot. 752-6756.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER rent. Call 752-7096.

FOR

NEW 12 X 42 2 BEIM. TRAILER for rent. Shady lota. Call 7M-6268.

NEW MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished on large private lot. Plenty room for gardening. Call 752-5775 day, 7524207 nlgM.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rmt. Lawsons Tndler Park, 756-2909.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good locatkm. Lot vmoea availalde. CaH 7S2-3296.

12 WIDE 2 BR. MOBILE HOME In Shady Kn<^, air cond.' and wa^^r. Call 752-7866. Couple only.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-]

CaU 756-3515

TWO 10 X 55 MOBILE HOMES in Ayden, 2 bdrm., fully air cond., auto, washer, city water. Call 746-3542 or 746-3550, J. D. Tripp.

2 BEDROOM~TOAn]^7GOOD

location. Call PL 2-7066.

REAL ESTATE

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Reattor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 . 758-2370 Mrs. Fleming 7$6-15d9 Mr*. Roper 75S-431*

POR BETTER BOYS IN REAj. Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bedrooms, central heat, garage. 2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715 collect, Williamston. N. C,

2407 SLAY DR. - 3 BEDROOM, white frame home, 1 bath. Interested. call 752-6338.

BY OWN - NEW HOME. 2711 Webb St. Payments 3126.35 plus tax and insuraiK. Call after 6:30 pm. David Evans, Jr., 752-4224.

2 FRAME RENTAL HOUSES 4 blocks in front of college. $21,O'*). Gross yearly income $2,400. 80% financed at 6%. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White & Sons. PL 8-2149 night PL 6-1374.

GREENBRIAR DR. 3 BDRM., (lining room, living room, kitchen, den (wiUi fireplace), 2 full batbs and central air. 756-0072.

2012 SHERWOOD - 3 BR. LR, dr, family rm., central air, large comer lot. Plenty of trees, Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living separate dining

RENTALS

Aperimem For Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

SH e. 5

rntt M.K. soffw, m C.

PHONE 752-6121

STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM. fum. or unfum., 2 bdrms. fum. 1 year lease; no pets. Call 752-5721.

PARKVIEW AAANOR

One bedroom furnished apartmei4.

Two bedroom nnfandsbed

ment. Call Thigpen, Jr..

2 ROOM FURN.

ATE

bath; good local im. Prefer cou-pfe. Can PL 2-W?8r

BEAT THE

T WITH OUR

air conditioned apts. swimming pool. Plume 756-3515.

AVAILABLE FOR LEASE: NEAR University Campus, luxury type apartment, carpeting, air cond-dHioned, wiit control, three rms., kitchen and tiled bath. Refer-ewms required. Five Fourteen, Inc., P.O. Box 527, Greenville. N. C.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

ROOM TO man, in GOOD Location. Call 756-0221,

Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RlVro 'cottage. Swan Point, near Washington Yacht and Country Club. 3 bed

rooms, living rm,, kitchen-dining rm., porches. Attractively landscaped. sandy beach, large lot. $14,500. with financing available. Call Washington 946-8219 after 7 p.m.

Resort For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT, Ocean View, 4 bdrms. Adjacent to Salter Path. Call PL 2-7246.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantic Beach. One 46 air ccod. house trailer with patio, completely film. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135' lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease^(^ rent by week or montbyCfim l^ksons Cleaning & Uphcidtery, 768-3276, night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. Kimball, Wintm- and odhet fine makes. Johnson Music Co. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43n year.

WANTED

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH COM-panlon. Call 244-7811, Vanceboro,

North Carolina.

Wanted To Rent

BIG SHOW SUNDAY, JULY 28

seats, chests. All at Woodslde Antiques.

__ECU FACULTY MEMBER AND

! wife desire furnished, 2 bdrm,,; air conditioned apt. Write 919 W. Pensacola St., Tallahassee. Fla. 32304.

TWO MINUTE FUNDAMENTAL bible message. Call e veri day 758-3207.

WOMAN TO SHARE DRIVING or expenses to WUliamston. N. C., from Greenville everyday. Call 752-7042.

EXECUTIVE MOVING TO Greenville seeks a 3 bdrm. house to rent in good r^ighborhuod near school. Contact Personnel Manager. Empire Brushes, Inc., 758-4111.

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend - until she finds Blue

Wanted To Rent

Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent i REWARD FOR ONE NICE^ electric shampooer $i. Belk country

lers. iwlth fireplace Tor a charming

:::::---------! young couple to rent for several

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS.years. CaU 752-2995. Need by Then sell them fast with as i September 1, -

action-getting Classified Ad.

WE LIKE KOSCOT KOSMETICS

NEWLY RENOVATED BEAU'H-fui duplex completely fum. 2 bdrm. apt., featuring carpeting, central heating, air condiiioning, tile bath* porches, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Reasonable. AvaUable Aug. 752-3376.

ON THE OgEAN - MOST COM-fortable 3^ bedroom available August 26 to September 8. This is a nice summer home on exclusive Ocean Ridge, Aflantlc NEED A ROOF OVER Beach. $250 week. Ckmtact E. F.

McGrath. Washington, N. C., 946-4500.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE WITH two children moving to Greenville late August desire three bedroom unfurnished home or apartment. Gntact Dr. Walter Savage, 758-4020,

CLASSinED DISPLAY

YOUR

bead? Check Rentals in today's Classliled Ads for', the right apartment or room.

CLEAN COTTAGES AND APTS. Call 726-5775 Atlantic Beach, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW BUSINESS? STTART OFF rigbt! Hire competent beb> with a Classified Ad.

room.

Apartments For Rent

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FUEN, glassed-in backporch, large lot. | apt., private entrance and bath.

Chain-link fenced backyard. Two' Convenient to business section.

. , j Piefer married couple without

air conditioners and drapes in- children. 413 W. 4th St.

chided. Call after i p.m. 756-3307.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 302 S. LIBRA-ry St., 2V2 baths, air cond., Iwt water heat, real idee bouse, good buy. J. L. Harris and Sons Real Estate. 204 W. 10th St., phone 758-4711.

2 BEDROOM. CENTRAL AIR

RENTALS

nice locatkxi. Jerry Quinn, 752- SUMMERS HERE!! SO ARE 9629. ; top values in homes for folks

like you! See ours today. Grier

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Re> rident Mgr. Mimday thru FYiday, 12 to 6 pjn. 752-5100.

APAR'TMENT FURN. 3 large r(X)nis. Near college, private bath and entrance. Call 758-3245 after 8 p.m.

Roen For Roof

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER , Rgntal Agency. 752-5700. for rent. CaU 736-2229. '

MONEY TO LOAN

Apertmenffs Per Rent

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St.. GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

ROOM FOR RENT. AUTO, heat, tub or shower. Working man or woman. 112 E- 9th St.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. IN Wintervilk. CaU 752-6532.

GIRLS DO YOU WANT A room in a coUege approved home that is like an apartment? Easy walking distance. -758-2793.

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy toms to ^rts cars . . find youra in todays dassified Ad

SCHOOU & INSTRUCTIONS

MAKE USE OF THE FINAL summer weeks. L^ your child begin piano lessons now. Patient, professional teaching during this unrushed period wiU initiate a good start. Early registration wiU allow a choice of time for the school year. CaU Miss Cindy PhU-Ups, 758-3327.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE i Pactohu Hwy 752-3143

Beat The Heat

Air conditton bow. Avoid the summer mslj. Add eooUng to your exialing beating system. New work -> Remodeling Wo do it all. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. Third St Phone 75^7^33

YOUNG PIANO TEACHER WITH j 6 yrs. experience desires pupils September thru May. Write Linda \ Brown at temporary address, P.! O. Box 894. Manteo, N.C., 27954.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF

be dependable companies UA ed In todays ClassUied Ads.

LOST SOMETHING SPECIAL?! Find it with a result-getting Clas- sified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNG STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L lUPTON CO.

7534111

CASH LOANS TO HOME ELM VILLA, 1 BDRM. AIR owners of Pitt Co. anywhere j c<kk1. fum., carpeted, patio, laun-! in city or county to consolidate ^ dry rm. Available August. CaU

bills, building, business or any other needs. Church Inqoiriea welcome. Phone 756-3366 8 ajn. to 8 pjn. W. L. Greene or write

Mortgage - Service,. Box \.3t2Sl.

GreenviUe, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

5'2 ACRES OF LAND. 3^ mUes east of GreenviUe. for 6 trailers. 600 paved road frontage. CaB 7524296.

If It Is

RIAL

ESTATE

CaU

752-3376.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you sedc in Homes for Sale

CLASSIHB) DISPLAY

ED TIPTON

Agency

7564)911

30f OrMnvill* Blvd.

BUYING A HOME?

Largdtt iRVtmMit of ifttinn*.

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTOBS HI Evans St PL S-fflM

GARDEN & YARD SUPPLIES

PEAT MOSS PINE STRAW INSECTICIDES

HAND A GARDEN TOOLS

SPECIALLY PRICED

FCX

SERVICE

758-3173

Having A Hard Tima Curing' Tobacco?

WHY NOT TRY OUR CONTROLLED CAMERON VENTILATORS

Guaranteed To Save Time And Fuel

Greenville Tobacco Curing- Co.

KEELS WHSE.

TEL. 752-2161

THE COMMUTER

MINI - BRUTE

Opel Kadett 2-Dr. Sedan

Lowest Priced Car*

Theres no emnpremise on beauty, comfort and toughness. And Hsten to these standard features: tough, good looking all vinyl interior, deep padded front bucket scats, deluxe arm rests, a 55 bp engine with a fkwr mounted 4 speed stick shift it standard. ------------

Wouldnt you really rather drive an Opel Mini-Brute?*

Folger Buick-Opel

117 W. 19TH ST.

756-1123

NEW HOME EOR SALE

3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT GARAGE

PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT

Williamston, N.C.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Lint Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inefe Contract Rates AvaUabla

DEADLINES

Vo new ads or corrections iccepted after 12:00 p.m. the lay before publlcatloii, except Sunday and Monday edltkma. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline s Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted IP to S p.m. tha day befora lubUeatioe.

ERRORS

pors must be reported Im-dlately. The Dally Reflectef I inot' make allowancen far ors after 1st day. ' **

rnUGAR. ieeVwalting for!

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVI.

752-4525

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN'S THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE IS CONTINUING. SALES HAVE BEEN TERRIFIC. WE ARE OFFERING THESE NEW SAVINGS TO YOU;

C7 VW CAMPER, blue, white, sleeps 4 or 5, factory radio,

^ heater, low mileage, deep tred tires. 2195

C7VW11J Series, Zenith blue, R/H, leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, wheel covers, one owner, ^^003

show room appearance. Stock no. 917-A.

0Y FORD FALCON, 2-dr. Futura, econony I cyl. engine, au-beige finisb, matching interior.

tomatic. R/H, whitewalls, wheel covers, orig.

1795

gy CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-dr. hdtp., solid white, Wack in

terior, V8 engine, power steering, automatic, ^2495 wheel covers, whitewalls, very low mileage.

gg VW Deluxe sedan, 113 series, H. beige finish. R/H, push-

out windows, one owner, whitewalls. Stock 1495

no. tS4-A.

gg PONTIAC Tempest Custom convertible, white finish, black

top, V8 engine, power steerini^, automatic, R/H, $1 whitewalls, one owner, very low mileage.

gg VW Deluxe sedan. 113 neries. orig. blue finish, R/H, lea

therette interior, pushont windows, one owner, $1 OQC low miknge. Stock no. fST-A. gg VW KARMANN GHU. showroom whlto finish, R/H, push-

out windows, katherette Interior, spotkss in every respect. Stock no. 838-A. lADsI

CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 dr.. beige finish, straight drive,

Vy R/H. nti* nwiiftr. 1(vw deo urnnve 795

R/H, one owner, low mikage, deep groove tirk.

61 Lincoln Continental, orig.

black finish, automatic, full power, nlr, whMewalk, wheel covert. A real buy at

Stock No. S94-A. 595

Ford 3/4 ton flat body,

red fhiish, heavy duty tires, heavy duty springs.

Stock No. 883-A. 195

SALIS LOT OPiN UNTIL t:30 PM FMDAY

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

SEE RON AYERS. ERVIN EVANS, JOE PECHELES 200 Greenville Blvd. Ikakr 700 Dial 756-1135

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON DEMONSTRATORS AND LOW MILEAGE 68 MODELS

^O Ambassador DPL, 4 dr.. 8 cyl.factory air condition, powei steering, power brakes, automatic trans., tinted glass, individual reclining front seats, radio, whitewall tires, deluxe

wheel covers, blue with matching interior, factory 2995

warranty. Stock No. 105. Original price $.3875. Sak prke

CO Ambassador SST, 4dr.,- 343 eng., power iteering, power brakes, automatic trans., radio, individual reclining front

seals, tinted glass, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covrs, white with blue interior. Factory warranty. Stock No. 147. ^279^

Original price $.3785. Sak price ifO

gg Rebel SST, 2 dr. hardtop, 8 cyl,. factory air condition, pow

er steering, power brakes, automatic trans., bucket seats with center arm rest, radio, whitewall tires, deluxe wl^l covers, tinted glass, silver with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, like new. Factory warranty. Stock No. 148.

Original price S.3725. Sak price

Rebel 770, 8 cyl.. factory air condition, power steering, automatic trans., radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, white with blue vinyl interior, extra low mileage. Factory warranty., Stock No. 149. . ^269S

Original price $3576. Sale prke

gg Rebel 770, 4 dr., 8 cyl., power steering, power brakes,

automatic trans, radio, cloth vinyl interior, whitewall ttret, deluxe wheel covers. Factory warranty. Stock No. 150.

Original price $3278. Sale price Af'lira

CO Ambassador DPI., 4 dr.. factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, aut4imatic trans. Individual reclining front seats, tinted glass, AM radio, clock, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, green with black vinyl roof, green pattern

cloth interior, demonstrator, new car title and war-ranty. Stock No. .37. Original price $3878. Sak price

C*7 Mercury Parklaine Brougham, ^ steering, power brakes,

4 dr., air condition, power power windows, clock, tinted

glass, radio, power antenna, whitewall tires, spinner wheel

covers, blue with black vinyl roof, new ear title and .3788

warranty. Stock no. 22, Original price $5090.93. Sale price 68 Mercury Parklane Brougham, 4 dr., air condition, pow

er steering, power brakes, merc-o-matic, tinted glass, power windows, power individual front seats, antomatic trunk

rekase, whitewall tires, black with black vinyl roof. MQCC Stock No. 4. Original price $,5335. Sak price

gg Mercury Monterey, 4 dr. hardtop, air cond., power steer

ing, power brakes, merc-o-matic, tinted glass, radio, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, electric clock, decor group, re

mote mirror, low miles. Factory warranty. Stock No. 20. Original price $4448.49. Sak prke

Mercury Monterey, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., power steer-Ing, power brakes, merc-o-matic, radio, tinted glass, eke-trie clock, whitewall tires, delnxc wheel covers, remote mirror, decor group, red with black interior, low mites. Factory warranty. Stock No. 24. Original price $4419.53. .3456

Sate prke

Mercury Monterey, 2 dr. hardtop, air cond., power steer-UO ing, power brakes, merc-o-matk, station wagon sitk paneling, radio, tinted glass, all vinyl trim, decor group, remote mirror, clock, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, sea-

foam green, low miles. Factory warranty. Stock 3830

No. 30. Original price $46.33.33.

Sale price

68 Mercury Monierey, 4 dr. hardtop, 390, 4 V, air cond., power

steering, power brakes, merc-o-matic, radio, tinted glass, courtesy light group, decor group, deluxe wheel rovers, remote mirror, ekctric clock, white vinyl roof, Grecian gold paint, special value package, low miles, new car title and warranty. Stock No. 39. Original price $4675.76. .

Sak prke

gg Cougar XR-7, 2 dr. hardtop, 390 eng,, air cmidition, pow-

steering, power brakes, merc-o-matic, tilt away steering wheel, radio, tinted glass, wide oval tires, comfort weave trim, new car title and warranty. Stock No. 47. ^3S23

Original price $4390.81.

Sale price

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED USED CARS. MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONERS

^7 Comet Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, ww tires, vinyl

f ^ Pontiac BoanevUk, 4 dr.

roof. Stock No. 14.

1895

Monterey, 4 dr., power steering, merc-o-matic, radio, extra

ckan.vStock No, 119.

^Iidtp.. ah* condithm, pouf-er steering, power brakes, an-tomatic trans, tinted glass, re-dio, ww tires, vinyl interior, new tan. pakt, extra ckan car. Stock No. 138. ^2495

66 Mercury Monierey, 4 dr..

factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, merc-o-matk, radio, ww tires, white paint, nice. Stock

Pontiac Bonnevilk. 4 dr. hdtp., power steering.

No. 120.

Mercury Monterey, 4 dr. sedan, power steering.

P4iwer brakes, automatk trans., radio, tinted glass, turquoise paint, with aaatck ing interior. Stock No. 146.

Big savings at 2195

merc-o-matic, radio, ww tires, deluxe wheel covers, whrte finish, one owner, extra clean. Stock No. 1.31. *1895

gg Chevrolet Impala Sep

Dodge Dart 170, 4 dr., 6 cyl., std. trans., radio, one owner, extra clean. Stock N.. 1. *995

Sport, factory air power steering, pawer brakes, automatic trans., radio, tinted glass, bucket neats, cnatale. burgundy with black iittartor.

Extra clean. Stock 1795

No. 139.

Bel Air sia-

gg Ford Galaxie 500. 4 dr.,

Chevrolet tlon wagon. 8 eyL Pw-

power steering, factory air condition, cruise-o-matic, radio, tinted glass, white finish.

Stock No. 64. Cool at 1895

er steering, power glide trans., radio, ww tires. Stock No. 152.

Extra special sav- 1795

O! Ford F-lOO pick-up. long body, 8 cyl., radio, ww

ings.

CC Dodge Coronet 446. t dr.

hdtp.. 8 cyl., factorr air cond., poner steering, poner

brakes, automatic trans., radio. Stock No. 132. A 1595

nice one.

tires. Stock No. 163. I1QQC Special savings at lOFsl

SEE THE MEN OF INTEGRITY**

. ED WALDROP

VAN JOHNSON JOHN SMITH

ROD MOORE ED BARBER

CHARLES WALL SNOOKY DAVIS

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS Dickinson Avn. *. Dial 752-4525

12-^The Dally Reflector, Greanville, N. C^Friday, July 26, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady on large down two cents on mediums and smalls Thurs-

stock market this afternoon. Trading slackened from Thursdays vigorous pace.

While losers outnimibered

day. Supplies adequate, demand gainers by 100 issues or more, good. Prices paid producers and I the popular market averages

handlers for consumer * grade eggs in cotona delivered nearby outlets'

Grade A large whites: 46H-47%; medium, whites: 37-38%; small, whites: 24-26%M

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 20.25-20.75 at Rocky Mount; 20.00-20.50 at Bethel; 19.50-20.25 at Wilson; 20.75 at Salisbury; 20.50 dine and the immence of the

firmed and moved into plus territory.

The strength in the petroleum group, the largest in stock value on the New York Stock Exchange, inspired sporadic buying in other blue chips throughout the list.

The market performance was very uneven, however, and reflected considerable caution in view of Thursdays ->h^p de-

at Greensboro; 20.00 at Siler weekend.

City and Denton. ^ The Dow Jones industrial av-

dard Oil (New Jersey) and Gulf Oil'drew investment buying to the group.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 333.0, with industrials up *,.3, rails unchanged, and utiliries ofr .2.

Recent sharp declines seemed to have discounted to a greater or less extent the widely heralded forecasts of a business slowdown, or even a possible recession in early 1969. Meanwhile, the financial performance of the oils was underlined by a report showing a sharp rise in corporate profits in the second quarter, despite the adver.se effects of the income surtax. ^

Jersey Standard spurted about 1% as one of the -most-active stocks. Gulf Oil added a fraction.

Prices were mixed on the American Slock Exchange. Trading slowed from Thursdays pace.

at 11 a.m. and evening worship

erage at noon was up 1.68 at 8 P *^-887.15.

NEW YORK (AP) - Selected oils were strong in a mixed j Boosts in dividends by Stan-

Youth Homecoming will be observed at Rock Spring Church Sunday: 10 a.m., Sunday:

School; 11 a.m., morning wor-ihipt 1^ pmr'y Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Junior Church and will be in charge of services.

Phillipi Disciples Church on 13th Street will celebrate their first anniversary Sunday at 3 p. m. The Elder Shield will deliver the cermon. No. 2 Choir and Usher of Arthurs Chapel FWB Church will present a musical program.

Rev. Steven Jones will preach Services will be held Saturday tonight at 8 oclock at the Good at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at Hope FWB Church in behalf of 11:30 a.m.*at the Noahs Ark the Womans Home Mission. FBH Church of God. The Rev. Music will be by the choir of J. E. Womack, pastor of the Haddocks Chapel. Upper Room FBH Church of

-God of Newark, N. J. will con-

An all-female choir under the duct tbe service. Pastor J. R. directibn of Bessie Marie Harris; Carney will assist.

will present a concert of music | ----

at the Whichard Station Chapel The Rev. Jasper Perkins will at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. I preach at the Jones Chapel

i AME Zion Church Sunday at!

Matthew Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gark, 1014 W. Third Street is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital room A414.

The pastor of Emmanual Chapel FWB Ciiurch announces an 11th celebration Sunday at 3:30 p.m. There will be a musical program and refreshments will be served. The public is invited. '

The Traveling Consultators of Stokes will celebrate their second anniversary at St. John's Church in Stokes Sunday at 1 p.m.

On the program will be the Gospel Travelers, Ederett Rea' dy and his Sunlight Spirituals All Male Chorus, Skylight Gospel Travelers and the Shining Light Singers of Portsmouth, Va., the Wallace Brothers of Tarboro, and the Shining Light of Snow Hill. Barbecue chicken will be served.

All members of the Community Spiritual Singers are asked to meet at the home of Mrs.

Youth Day services for Selv-!3 p.m.

la Chapel FWB Church will be!

held Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sun-! following services have'Hawkins at 8 p

day School; 11 a.m., sermon by| 500^ announced for St. Peter Saturday.

the Rev. Johnny Taylor; 3 P-j Missionary Baptist Church:! _ _

m., the Rev. Taylor will preach pi-j^gy^ monthly conference;! Jones will

at St. Peters Missionary Bap- Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday P*;each at the St. Matthew f-

tist Church accompanied by' school; 11 a.m.. Womans Dav

the Gospel Chorus of Selvia services observed, Speaker wiil

Chapel. be the Rev. Evonne Best; 1:30 on. r n

^ c^y.,LA. o Thc following sorvicos have

The No. 2 Usher Board of p m service condicted by the^S^. Ho'y

-...........................^ ^ Se ia cTa^I FWB Church, Z i WeT

bue for the coming week: Wed-

ushers ^^'nesday. Rev. Ernest Forbes,

r NOW THRU

iSaturday;

"THE SAVAGE SEVEN^' . . .

No, 1 and No. 2 choir 1 I Cornerstone Missionary Baptist I Church are asked to serve at

choir and ushers of Bells Chapel Church; Thursday night Rev. Alfred Norfleet, choir and ushers of Phillipi Christian Church; Friday night. Bishop

LARRY BISHOP

the 11 a.m. smice Sunday aljcriswould and his choir, ush-the church. The Rev. Leroy gnd members of Browns Adams will be the speaker. chapel Holy Church the youth

-and Gospel Chorus will be in

The Community Gospel Cho- charge; Sunday at 3 p.m., anniversary services- deacons and trustees in charge.

Obituaries

McDowell

Funeral services for Wilbui McDowell of Stokes, who died suddenly Thursday morning, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel.

Worthington

AYDEN Mrs. Bettie Stokes Worthington, 63, died Thursday at 3:00 p m, at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Aydcn Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Kemery Ard, pastor, and the Rev. John R. Little. The body will be carried from the home in Ayden to the church an hour before the time of services. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Worthington spent all of her life in the Ayden community of Pitt County and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband, Herbert H. Worthington, died in June, 1968.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Dulus Bowen Jr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, both of Ayden, Mrsv Nancy Burroughs of| Davis, and Mrs. A. B. Foster of Belhaven; a son, Herbert H. Worthington Jr. of the home;

four brothers, Oscar Stokes of Newport, Gorman Stokes and Earl Stokes, both of Ayden, and Durwood Stoks of Grimesland; 14 grandchildren, and 5 greatgrandchildren.

^ Tyson

Mr. Tom Tyson of Winterville died Sunday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at the Good Hqje FWB Church by the Rev. H. Hammond. Burial will follow in the Wintervill Cemetery.

Mr. Tyson was a yfelong resident of Winterville and was custodian at the Winterville High School.

Surviving are two sons, Otta and Bobby Tyson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Lu Henry of Washington, D. C. and one brother, Rovert Tyson of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

Stardom Brings An Unwelcome Side

EDITORS NOTE-Reports say, Bill, Ive got a'role in this

picture that you might tit. They would then pause and wait foMoe to jumpiat the jrJl offey. Now the approach is, I dorit really think youd be interested

inaccurate, as it turned out-^f the impe^iding cancellation of NBGs^^ --Si^e-f ic4ion - - series, Star ^ Trek earlier this year resulted in a* record-breaking flood of viewer mail, even some demonstrations outside network headqquarters. In the eye of the storm was Bill Shatner, ex-Shakespearean actor, ex-Broadway performer, who has been learning that being a television star in a popular seriesin some waysisnt all its cracked up to be.

Also Suggests A New Doctor

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) Mrs. Mary Jane Black of Atchison, Kan., explained to th# judge Thursd-ay'after k collis:on that her doctor had told her to drive the family car at high speeds to help her relieve tension.

Magistrate Margaret Young, after hearing witnesses testify that the woman had pulled, out to pass a car in the face of c-n-,coming traffic, fined her $50 and court costs and recommended a change in doctors.

in this role, butt---

Snll another, and more shocking change in attitude is within my own family. Not my immediate family, but with cousins, aunts and uncles with whom I grew up. Last year I was in Montreal for a large

family gathering MEADOWBROOK

Im not Billy to them any-'___

more. Some of them even asked | me for autographs for their chil- j

SATURDAY ONLY

BANKO

By WILLIAM SHATNER

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) As ajdren. That is ridiculous. Im the professional actor with 15 years!same kid that used to steal apples from the trees and let air out of tires and all the mischi-vous things all kids do a.^> they

experience I have enjoyed some success among the fans and my fellow actors, but never have I

experienced such acclaim as up. Ive known ihese peo-

Star Trek has

OKT

AGIAIVT

SHADOW

pie all my life and ^udderdy now there is a distance between us

Gain Accord On Processing leaf

RALEIGH (AP) - Representatives of tobacco redrying plants and the federal government have reached agreement on rates to be paid for processing tobacco received under the governme-t price support program.

L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. said Thursday the new rates will be $6.60 a hundred pounds for the first three million pounds of tobacco tied in bundles, and $6.50 above that volume.

For untied or looseleaf tobacco, the rates will be $7.30 a hundred for the first three million pounds and $7.20 above that.

Weeks said the 1968 rates are 20 cents a hundred above those paid last year; except that the 1967 initial higher rates applied only to the first million pounds

my role in

until one hour prior to the fun-j^,31 j 3;that was never there hefore.

actor would indicate that I enjoy this, and naturally I do, but its a funny thing the way the sudden public recognition changes how you are rreated not only by the fans, but by your

AHiRISCH

COdPORHKW

Pf^NTHTION

MiUs

AYDEN - Mr. Arthur Mills, 65, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kemry Ard and the* Rev. Bobby Bazen. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery,

Mr. Mills was a life-long resident of the Hanrahan Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Elm Grove FWB Church.

Brokerage Plans Harlem Branch

NEW YORK (AP) A'lead-feliow actors, directors, produc-ling Wall Street stock brokerage

firm plans to open a branch in Harlem next January.

The project announced Thursday by Shearson, Hamml &; Co. Inc. will give Harlem its first branch of a major member of the stock market.

Surviving are, his wife, Mr| comes kind of uncomfortable. Ruby Bad Mills; one son, Wil-, ^ result now I calf the

ham Arthur Mills of Kinston, theater and say I want to come

ers and even your family.

For example before I was in this series going to a movie was no big thing. Id just get in my cary drive to the theater and buy a ticket. Now jf I stand in line to buy a ticket people ask for autographs, stare, poke each

other and ^k, Whats he doing I MP AnnWRPHHI^ I starwng standing in line. It really DEBORAH

three daughters, Mrs. Mantha Lee Wewerka of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Ida Ballard of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Mary Hii-sinter of Germany; five brothers, Johnny and Sara Mills of New Bern, Fred Mills of Bridg-i

and see the picture, but that I dont want to stnd in the box-office line impeding the orderly sale of tickets. Usually iiiey say just come right to the door and I well collect your money there. Things changed after the first

ton and Jim Mlills of Ayden; series. Now nobody

eight sisters, Mr^ Pear he Tripp set comesLUp and says,|

C FarmviBe, Mrs. Ma t t e you? I find

Manning, Mrs. Minnie M i I s j ^ ^ jo walk up lo them,

and Mrs. R^o Brinkley off o 3,, 3

New Bern, Mrs. Letha Stm of.y^ 3 ctnite

Winterville, Mrs, Olive; ^^3 / ,3 (..33,

0 Durham. Mrs Betty HardM ^ ^ ^3 ,33,^

0 Pactolus and Mrs. Ada Mdls. 33^3 ^ ^ 33,^3^

of Greenville and SIX grandchil- directors are inclined,

now to suggest rather than tell

TOMMY

WALLEYano kirk

"TbPICKETOzieKAYE

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SATURDAY ONLY

DAYTONA

AFTER DARK ANYTHING COES BEHIND THE MOTEL DOORS -

per plant rather than three mil'i iplayed. It used to be, Bill, in

lion pounds. L , 1 ,1^ ! this scene I want you to do thus

An increase of 40 cents a hun-:2'^" V.. c. ^'and so. Now the approach

you how they want a sc^e

Funeral services will be Sun-

, , , A tu c. i seems to be, Bill, how do you

? K about doing the scene this

,9.

light Church near Walstonburg

by the Rev. Randol^. Burial! j^'oducers seem to be affected will follow m the Washington ,3 3, ,^3

TARRING: ROBERT WALKER, . ^ ^

I rus of Greenville is asked to

SHOWS: meet at 1:30 Sunday afternoon at the Cornerstone Baptist

Church for^ a trip to Edenton The Rev. M. C. Mitchell will 7:05 & 9:00 P.M. tq give a program at 4 p.m. at be the guest speaker tonight atj

the--Warren Grove Missionary's oclock at Antioch Holiness!

dred has been agreed upon in earlier negotiations between leaf dealers and stabilization. However U. S. Department of Agriculture officials rejected this as being too high.

At a meeting Wednesday the redryers were told that if they didnt accept the latest schedule of rates offered by the gov- _

erniTient, the matter would be| ^

handled on a bid .basis. The

dealers held a closed meeUngl m M

and voted unanimously not I of Bell Forks Community in Pitt;

submit bids.

Branch Cemetery.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the funeral.

theyd call, if I were lucky, and

1:20 - 3:15 - 5:10

Traffic Toll

Baptist Church. ! Church. The No. 2 chok d St.! RALEIGH (AP) Here is the

-I Paul's Church will present fhe^Motor Vehicle Departments re-

The youth department of Sel- music. po*! of highway keaths and in

juries for the 24 hours ending ai

PHONE 752-7149

via Chapel will have rehearsal Saturday at 7 p.m. at the; church.

STARTS

SUNDAY

Browns Chapel Church is having prayer service tonight at 8 oclock.

Rev. P. II. Mumford, pastor midnight Thursdday: of Fleming Chapel AME Zion'RiHed4 CJiurch announces the follow-.Injured (rural)33 Holinessjing services for Sunday: 9:45 a.'Killed this year973

m., Sunday School and at 11 a. IKilled to date last year878 m. morning worship, message Injureil to June 1, 196820,729 by pastor. Injured to June 1, 196720,399

All members are asked to bei __________

ONE OF THE SUMMERS MOST TA1.KED ABOUT PICTURES

Evans Street is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Pastol' Aid Club will ' Monday at the home of present and register with their

i Mrs. Rebecca Buiiock on JSixth Sunday dues. i

! Street at 8 p.m. 'The puclic is! _ _ i

invited. ! Community Club will, T~77

_1 meet at the home of Mrs. Isa- _ House to House Prayer

Youth services will be held|llla Ebron, 41! W. ThirdiS'^vice o the Fnen^h.p Ho!i-' at the Haddock's Chapel FWB | Street, Saturday at 8 p.m. ! '3 ^^^33';'^' .^min Llle

County died Monday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at; 2:30 p.m. at Bells Chapel; Church, Bell Forkes, with the pastor, the Rev. Ernest Forbes, officiating. Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Blount was the son of the late Gus and Margaret May Blount. He was born and reared in Winterville and was a member of Bells Chapel Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Blount of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mae Lillie Dixon of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Catherine Durham of Winterville and Mrs. Edith Marie Artis of Richmond, Va.; three sons, Robert Lee and Major Blount, both of Winterville, and Willie Blount Jr. of Greenville; one stepson, Aaron Hart Jr. of New Haven,

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

OTTO PREMINGER

MICHAEL CAINE JANE FONDA JOHN PHILLIP LAW DiAHANN CARROLL ROBERT HOOKS FAYE DUNAWAY BURGESS MEREDITH

IWRBf

SUNDOVWV

MwaOr-KCHNCOUr-AMMIOMB^^

ALSO

Bin

TWO-FISTED

TEUSJIM!

He tamed aMfoman like he had once tamed i aland!

mtmmr/rrtts

msuiSM

Mmim fnooucm

muBsnu!

I r^Viiirr*W ^iinHav 11 2) fY1 wnr-' UIl xldX I Ul* U1 iYtSVr xldVCll^

shkservke^^L i Senior Club of Hol-n '^y^^^Street Saturday even-fconn.; 26 grandchildren; three

hi^vrrrcr^l Sin^^^^^^ Church will n.eet 8 8:00. greatgrandchildren......

the Ivory Ciospel Singers - . ^

Baltimore, Md. will present a musical program.

A musical program will be held Sunday at Fleming Chapel Church on the Belvoir highway at 7 :30 p.m.

The Gospel Travelers, Eder-ette Ready and the Sunlight

of Mrs. Mary Bennett, 602 Shep- i T'here will be an all-day ses-

pufd Street. ' ........ services at the Friend-

_,ship Holiness Church on Sun-

The Morning Light Tent No.

458 will meet Fridav at 8 p special service at 3:00 p.m., m.. in the Pvthian Hall on Al- service at 8:00 p.m. with bemarle Avenue. i Elder Roland Newton as speak-

er and music by the All-Male AYDEN Rev. Herman Cl'o**' of the Mt. Moriah Hoii-

the Shining Light Spiritual 01^3 3p333, y,h eVvicc s"und" orstokes and' the" Travehng,

Consulalors of Stokes and ma-| i^renza B. Tucker of 920 ny others will smg. ^ _

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral services.

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

PHONE 752-7M9

W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church announces the following services: Frl-jduy. offical board meeting at 8 p.m.; Sunday, Sunday School , at 9:30 a.m., morning worship

JOIN THE crowd

PizzaiBC

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

PHONE 756-9fI 4t1 erMivlil* aive. (144 ty-eaM) NIA* eiTT PLAZA ORDER BY PBONB FOR FASTER SERVICI

MYERS r/orn'"

FRI. & SAT.

AN / AUiN KlfIN .PSOOUCTON

HERMANS

HERMITS

RKNAiHlSCNSrf

MTTiOCCXOt

PI US ( ARTOON

AriiiUs

85c

Children

/ 35c-

Attend The Seventh Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN The Picture Is "Clarence The Cross-Eyed Lion"

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

Your Only Admission 6 Empty Pepsi, Mountai# Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! No Tickets To Buy!

A NormaiiaJewison Film

SHOWS 1-3-5-7.9 P.M.

FREE CANDY FREE P.\SSES FUN FOR ALL

SATURDAY MORNING

Doors Open 9:30 A.M.

iTT

NOW OPEN ir

TOMS

DRIVE-IN

RESTAURANT

ACROSS FROM MOOSE SWIMMING POOL FACING CLARK'S DISCOUNT STORE

EACH DAY FROM 6:00 AM TIL 11 PM

' 7 DAYS A >^EK |

SPECIALIZING IN:

(1) GOOD WHOLESOME BREAKFAST

(2) BUSINESSMEN LUNCHES

(3) CURB SERVICE - STARTING AT 11 AM

WINNERS OF GRAND OPENING PRIZES

(1) CARPET SWEEPER BILL KELLY SEARS & ROEBUCK, CITY

(2) PERSONAL CLOTHES DRYER H.V. ELKS, JR. -- CROWN POINT RD., CITY

(3) ELECTRIC KNIFE ELLEN SUE GRIFFIN, BOX 34, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C.

(4) ELECTRIC FRY PAN DOUG DRIVER E.C.U.

(5) ELECTRIC ICE CRUSHER MRS. MARY HAMMOND, P.O. BOX 118, WINTERVILLE

(6) 20 CUP ELECTRIC PERCULATOR MRS. KARL LEE SUTTON, RT. 1, BOX 179, CITY

(7) ELECTRIC TOASTER -- FAYE EVERETT. RT. 1, BOX 565. WINTERVILLE

(8) ELECTRIC MIXER ELI BLOOM 305 HARDING STREET, CITY

FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS VISIT

TOMS

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/ ACROSS FROMMOOSE SWIMMING POOL FACING CLARKS DISCOUNT OR WEST END CIRCLE DRIVE-IN

OWNED AND MANAGED BY TOM WH1TEHUR.ST