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Weather
Partly cloudy with scattered showers and continued warm nd humid through Saturday.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
87th Year NO. 184 GREENVILLE, N. G. -27834
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, f968
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
PagiC 6^ Ambassadors fell periences Page 8 Board denies allegation
Page S-Scott sees hard caflh
paign.
Price 10 Cenli
f ' 'X'
-V,'
'l'' 1
^ *'4 " 't ^ v
By The Dawn's Early Light
COLLAPSED BUILDING Rescue workers scramble over collapsed five-story apartment building in Manila today. PoJice said more than
1,000 persons were trapped. The building collapsed in the wake of a strong earthquake that hit Manila early this morning. (AP Wirephoto)
Congress !s Letting Key Bills Wait
wrap up action along with the House on such things a: the farm bill, foreign aid, education and financing the war'in Viet-
By H. L. SCHWARTZ III
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 90th Congress, scattering after today for a months recess, will be back in September to grapple *^3m.
with an array of major bills and House Speaker John McCor-an historic controversy that I mack, D-Mass., said the House could keep it here till Christ-is counting on a quick session, mas. With the lengthy battle abuild-
Overshadowing all else when | the Supreme Court,
the unwelcome election-season however, the House likely will session begins will be the possi- hav to await the Senates bility of a filibuster over Presl- pleasure before much is accom-dent Johnsons Supreme CourtlP^^hed.
nominations. ! Complicating the situation will
This prospect and the impact}he the question of a recess for of the two national political con-|^he November elections and^ the ventions prompted Senate Dem-j^^P^ct of the election itself, ocratic leader Mike Mansfield | Besides a new administration, to say Thursday that after the | voters will elect more than 30
Death And Devastation In Mdnila's Morning Quake
By AMADIS M. GUERRERO registered six on a scale of nine.
Associated Press Writer ; It was felt throughout the main MANILA (AP) Rescue island of Luzom and damage workers dug through the rubble | was believed heavy, of a five-story apartment house' The tremors toppled the spire that collapsed in Manila todayof the Church of Christ Cathe-during the Philippines worst dral in Manila, leveled cement earthquake in memory. One Fil-1 walls throughout the city, twist-ipino said he saw 12 bodies re-|ed steel bars and shattered moved from the wreckage, and' countless windows, a police spokesman said it was | it set off a fire in Manila Har-believed that about 200 persons bor, and authorities said about were killed throughout the Phil-1 $7.5 million in imported cargo ippines. 'burned. Officials said it consist
It will probably take days for ed of general merchandise, a reliable casualty toll to be medicine, dry goods and silver-compiled. It was believed that ware from the United States, most fatalities occurred in the Europe and Asia, apartment building that col-1 Two fires at the big Far East-lapsed in the capitals Chinese, ern University in downtown Ma-quarter, but estimates of theinila damaged the science and number of tenants ranged frwn! arts- buildings.
400 to 1,100 and reports of the Officials at Clark Field said
number of missing varied just as widely.
The quak.' came at 4:21 a.m., while most people were in bed.
that a big U.S. airbase north of Manila and the John Hay military camp farther north in Baguio suffered only minor dam-
It lasted almost a minute and age.
Border Belt's Prices Steady For 2nd Day
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Flue cured tobacco prices were steady on the South Caro-lina-Border North Carolina markets for the seasons second day of sales 'Thursday, with a few choice baskets bringing a top price of $78.
The Federal - State Market News Service said Thursdays prices were generally the same as Wednesdays, when sales averaged $68.11 a hundred pounds. That figure was a record for the belts South Carolina markets, but fell short of the 1967 opening day figures of $69.32 on the belts North Carolina markets.
Volume continued extremely heavy Thursday, with all markets blocked.
The market news service said a total of 10,214,777 pounds were
sold in heavy opening day trading.
Stabilization Corp. receipts for opening day were 3.8 per cent jof gross sales a rather sharp increase from last years receipts of .7 per cent for the first market day.
Auction bid averages on a limited number of representative U. S. grades Thursday were:
Lugsgood lemon $76, unchanged; fair lemon $73, unchanged; low lemon $70, down 91; fair orange $71, down $1; low or^e $69,..down $1.
Primings Good lemon $71-down $2; fair lemon $70, unchanged; low lemon $69, up $2; fair orange $69, unchanged; low orange $68, up $2.
Nondescript Best $65, up $3; poorest $57, up $1.
recess there will be a lor of politics and little substance.
I wouldnt be surprised if we stayed here the^'rest of the year, he added. ,
If Congress does, it will be the longest election-year session since World War II.
senators, and all 435 Representatives.
The Senate Judiciary Committee this week shelved any action on the Supreme Court nominees until Congress reconvenes after Labor Day. But it is doubtful the matter will reach
New Terminal Stands Ready
TRANSFER TOWERS These are the transfer towers along the two miles of conveyor belts at the new $11.4 million bulk handling facility
built at Morehead City by the North CarollU' Ports Authority. (AP Wirephoto)
The nominations of Abe For-I^^ quickly even then, if
Czech Critics End War Of Propaganda
PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslovakias five hard-line critics appeared today to have ordered a ceasefire in their propaganda war against the liberal Prague concept of communism.
Reports available her from Moscow and other East European capitals that had expressed hostility to the course of Alexander Dubceks reformist regime said the flow of inved-tives ceased after the windup of the Soviet-Czechoslovak conference at Cierna Thursday.
The Prague press was similarly decorous. Except for a few generalities, Czechoslovak newspapers carried no editorial comment on the Ciema communique and headlines stuck to the few facts.
Czechoslovak leaders assured their countrymen Thursday night they had held their own at the showdown meeting with the Russians, but thousands of demonstrators in Prague expressed skepticism.
Favors Full-Year Teacher Plan
tas as chief justice and Horner Thornberry as an association justice of the Supreme Court, plus gun controls and the nuclear nonproliferation treaty iare the major items facing the i Senate.
! But that chamber must also
Governor
N.C. Port
MOREHEAD CITY N. C. whole process could take days,^^^p) _ said
at all.
The committee must decide whether to reject the nominations or report them to the floor and then majority and minority i reports must be written. The!
Dedicates New Facility Today
even weeks.
Govmt Seeks Steel Rollback
CHARLOTTE (AP)Pat Taylor, Democratic nominee for North Carolina lieutenant governor, says Tar Heel teachers should ^ employed on a year-round basis.
Addressing a Cliarlotte civic club Thursday, the Wadesboro politician said also that the states system of government needs to be examined.
The teachers, he said, could be utilized during the summed months with programs to help both students which excell in school and those needing medial work.
re-
Williams Officially Named Neighborhood Coordinator
'The Rev. Ira Joseph Williams was officially named to the position of neigliborhood coordinator for the Redevelopment Commission yesterday. Williams has been serving as a trainee since May 1.
As neighborhood coordinator, the Rev. Williams job is to determine the attitudes, needs, and aspirations of the disadvantaged citizens of Greenville
In addition, the Rev. Williams has the responsibility of organizing neighborhoods under the Citizens Advisory Committee so that all neighborhoods and sections of the city can be represented in the city government.
The Rev. Williams was born in Elizabeth City, and received bis high school education there. He received the B.T.H. in 1954 irom Kinsley School of Religion
same school in 1955; and the D.D. from the American Bible
College in Chicago in 1961.
The Rev. Williams has won several awards and citations for his civic and religious work. In 1963 he received the Christian Leadership Award from the United Eastern Baptist Convention. In 1957 he was awarded the Certificate of Merit in Human Relations by the First Baptist Church in Wilmington. In 1967 he was given the Meritorious Service Award in Recreation by the city of Washington. Also in 1967, he won the Certificate of Merit in recreation and social studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The Rev. Williams is married to the former Elsie Moore of Elizabeth City, and they have two children. !^s. Moore teaches at the Sadie Saulter School.
The Williams make iheir home at 110 Gfeenfield Blvd.
in Oregon; his B.D. from thelTHE REV. IRA J. WU.UAMS 1 here.
WASHINGTON (.\P) In aiprices, if by doing so you can' major confrontation with the I obtain the required product, on steel industry. President John-i time, at a lower cost to the gov-son has authorized an effort to'emment. try to force a rollback of in-i Th Pentagon took similar ac-creased steel prices by boycott-j tions in April 1962 and January ing firms who boost their costs ! 1966 in efforts to force steel pro
today an $11.4 million addition to the Morehead City Port il-
Reservists Leave Sunday For Training
One hundred and fifty officers and enlisted personnel of the Army Reserves 398th Supply Ckimpany (Heavy Material) General Support), will
President Johnson Thursday | ducers to recant o.n announced, leave Greenville Sunday morn- ; bul] Id the Defense Department to price increases. This pressure t 7:00 oclock for 15 days
lustrates the full potential of cooperation between federal government, the state and private industry to achieve sound-industrial development on a large scale.
Moore delivered the dedicatory address at ceremonies opening a giant bulk handling trminal which will serve as an outlet to foreign ports from North Carolinas.recentlytapped phosphate reserves.
The facility, built by the North Carolina State Ports Authority and financed by a U. S. Economic Development Administration loan, will serve as a transfer point for phosphate products mined by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. in Beaufort Coun
told
avoid buying steel from firms who put in major price increase. Ha said such
buying steel products contributed to the success of the of annuaHieldgraining at At- | "It is considered to be the
efforts. ' i General Depot, Atlanta,
The current boost in the price! Ga-
general boosts could have dire j of steel started Wednesday consequences for the nations when Bethlehem Steel Corp., economy because of possible Inflationary results.
Defense Secretary Gark M.
Clifford followed the Presidents statement by directing his agency wherever possible to shift orders for future deliveries of items of steel on which prices have been raised to companies which / have not increased
most modern bulk cargo handling terminal in the world, The 398th is commanded bv ;Moore said Totally new con-
Captain John Atkeson. Other 'Pi have been used- and toe
the industrys second-leading i officers and senior enlisted
producer, said it was raising the personnel of the company, all IX
of Greenville, unless otherwise hout disruption of basic op-
cost of its products 5 per cent across the board.
Republic Steel Corp., the nations No. 3 steel producers followed later Wednesday with an announcement that its prices on principal products were going up.
without disruption of basic operations and at minimal expense.
The proportions of this complex are gigantic by any standards.
The automated terminal is essentially a network of heavy duty conveyor belts which link an inland barge dock with a storage warehouse and berths for deepwater freighters.
Phosphate products, widely used as a major ingredient Of fertilizer ' will be carried by
noted, are; 1st Lt. Jones Card, executive officer and platoon leader; 1st Lt. Bobby Hazel-ton (Winterville), platoon leader; 1st Lt. David Gurley, platoon leader; CWO Clyde J.
Warren, section leader; 1st Sgt. John Murray; platoon sergeants (all rank of E-6),
Arthur Wayne, Willie Jones (Williamston), Edward New-some (Wilson), Edgar Gas* kins, Jack Donnelly, and Sgt.
(E-5) Johnny Phelps.
'The men will probably make the trip to Atlanta on commercial buses.
Captain Atkeson explained that during the 15-day period, the men will receive on-the-job training in their primary occupational specialties, which is in the supply field for the members of the 398th Supply Co.
In regular meetings held in ; Isters George H. Gallup Jr. and Greenville, the reservists re- Louis Harris say that Gov. Nel-
A. Rockefeller has now
barges 58 miles on the Intra-coastal Waterway between the Texas Gulf Sulphur mine and the Morehead City Port. They will be unloaded by conveyer, stored in a 106,000-ton A-frame warehouse and transferred by belt to ocean-going freighters nearly a mile away.
The highly automated facility has a loading capacity of 3,000 tons of phosphate an hour which may be doubled when other firms begin mining operations in eastern North Carolinas rich phosphate reserves.
Geologists estimate that tbt deposits contain 1.5 billion tons of phosphate ore enough to supply the world demand for hundreds of years.
I have always believed,** Moore said, that if government %nd private industry could cooperate fully in serving the needs of industry, then great results could be accomplished. The validity of this concept was never more visible than it is today
The movement of phosphate cargo, he added, is expected to increase the flow of other products through the port . . . As a result, import-export trade will increase- and job potential for the area will continue to grow.
The Mcwehead City State Port Terminal bulk cargo handling facility truly opens up the sea for us in North (Carolina and makes us even more fully citizens of the world.
The John F. Kennedy
SUCCESSFUL TRIALS The fupercarrier John F. Kennedy retained to Newport Newe Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. Thuro-day in triumph after three days of trials off the Virginia Capes.
(AP Wirephoto)
ceive training primarily in the fields of riot control, marching drills, and vehicle maintenance.
Police Policy Unconstitutional Declares Court
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -police policycommon in
Pollsters Soy Public Opinion Favors Rocky
NEW YORK (AP) Top pol- them. The Nixon camp cheered
this survey.
Then the Harris Poll, based on interviews taken July 26-29, became available Wednesday showed Rockefeller
son
moved to an open lead over Democratic presidential candidates Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy.
They also said in a joint statement Thursday that Richard M. Nixon would run an extremely close' race in a contest involving Humphrey and third party candidate George C. Wallace, with Wallace perhaps holding the balance.
Gallup and Harris disclosed
the! these conclusions after their ^uthof restricting Negro po-|most recently published polls, licemen to a Negro section was taken in July, were in apparent ruled unconstitutional Thursday contradiction and created con-
by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The decision came in a suit filed by 12 Negro officers on the St. Petersburg, Fla., police force, attacking assignments and other administrative practices.
The appeal was from a U.S. District Court ruling upholding the department on the ground that its racial classifications were merely to further effective administration.
If police efficiency were an end in itself, the police would be ree to put an accused on the rack, the appeals court said. Police efficiency must yield to constitutional rights.
siderable political repercussions as Republicans gathered in Mi* ami Beach Fla. for their national convention.
night and could prevail over either of the Democratic hopefuls while Nixon could not. Rockefeller supporters cheered.
The Gallup-Harris statement furtlier buoyed the Rockefeller camp, for the New York Republican has based his campaign to upset Nixon for the GOP nomination on convincing delegates that he is more popular with the voters than Nixon.
In Miami Beach, Leonard Hall, Rockefellers convention floor manager, said the joint statement provided further confirmation of the momentum that has been building up in recent weeks all over the country
Gallup and Harris said two for Mr. Rockefeller.
key factors accounted for the apparent disparity in the polls; the time at which the polls were taken and the margin of error built into the sampling process. Public opinion changes over time, and each was an acpurate reflection at the time it was taken they said.
The Gallup Poll, published Monday and based on interviews between July 19 and 21, showed Nixop defeating both Humphrey and. McCarthy while Rockefeller was only able to tie
In the same city, Herbert G, Klein Nixons chief spokesman, charged that professional to* getherness keeps pollsters frofn criticizing each other. He said Rockefeller cho$e polls as the battleground and struck out.
Harris and Gallup said their joint statement was issued in an effort to eliminate what they Considered to be widesj^ead confusion over the ix>ls. **It Is simply an effort to clarify the situation-** Gallup said.
t>ni bly Crnvin, N. C.-Fridiy, August 1, 1968
Calendar Events
j FRroAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Supper meet-ing of the Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospei Business Mens Fellowship International in the South Cafereria of East Carolina University. Keynote speaker will be Evangelist'
Erskine L. Holt of Pan American Missions, Tanipa, Fla 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men's breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 noonBuffet for members at Oie Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
Man In A Uniform;
Of Any Nation's Crop
BETHEL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tertterton
Vf } ^ u P st .IS
Pants and Balloons
PANTS AND BALLOONS Pant* tuit with belted, cropped jacket, Uft, wa* shown by Jean Louis Scherrer in Paris as part of his collection for fall and winter. Shown by PhilHppe Venet,
tlie cocktail dress at right features a contrasting balloon miniskirt embroidered with white organdy cabbage roses.
(AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris)
Tennis Queen Owes Stamina To 'Dash Of Indian Blood'
By CD4DY ADAMS Womenji Nws Service MEW YORK (WNS) Shortly before Billie Jean King, queen of pro tennis, won her third consecutive Wimbledon litk, she let her short ha i r down to roe in an exclusive interview.
The scene was, naturally, a tennis court. The action was, naturally, Mrs. King pla y i ng tecmis. After a half hour of pantmg and huffing after her, I was very close to death but Queen King volleyed on forev-. er.
I think this inexhaustible bouncing energy I have stems from my parents, grinned the 24-year*old Californian. See, they are sort of a mixture of Irish, Scottish, English and just a little dash of Seminole Indian mixed in there somewhere and my mother always
told me that its that little dash of Indian blood that gives me my stamina.
In a way its actually this surplus stamina that got me into tennis. My whole family is interested in sports. Even my kid brother, Randy, just pitched three no - hitters and a one - hitter in four games during a baseball tournament in Lxmg Beach. But the problem was that I just had so. much get up and go that I was too tomboyish even by our familys standards!
Shortstop
As a youngster I was t very good shortstop on our local softball team. My dad, an engineer at the Fire Department, also used to engineer picnics and on those days the Department men always wanted me to play shortstop or third base on their team. I
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
FOREVER YOUNG.
just was plain no good at home economis - type things and 1 excelled at such unladylike pursuits as batting and fielding and throwing. Soon I realized I had to channel this energy into something and I obviously wasnt going to be a pro baseball player. So, t h e only ladylike sport my parents could think of was tennis. Thats how I got into this. THIS was demoiistrated by her slashing a ball just past my nose to the far side of the court where Larry King, her very blonde and very young husband of three years was bravely attempting to hit them back.
Mr. King is a student at the University of California at Berkeley where, in a s m a 11 apartment, the Kings make their royal residence, k law student he is. A tennis player he isnt. ^
While he was retrieving the ball, Billie Jean said, Larry is all for my playing teiihis. I mean, I must admit its my life. Im intensely competitive and I know its this inner terrific drive to win and to live, eat and breathe the game thats responsible for my place at the tq).
3 And A Half Miles A Day During my real young years I walked three and a half mdes a day to scnool just to strengthen my legs. 1 spent every spare minute hitti n g balls. There isnt anyt h i n g more in the world that I can say I ever wanted than to play at Wimbledon. Earlier in the game I couldnt stand to lose. It used to just kill me. Since I picked up my first racket at the age of nine, Ive talked about wantmg to be a champion.
But, still, if Larry wanted me to stop playing Id stop. Its as simple as that. I like to read and, perhaps, someday Ill return to coU^ to obtain a degree with a mjaiw in history or psychology. But right now hes all for me playing. He enjoys the game, too Actually, my playing pro tennis and being away from him periodically is helpful to him. Hes studying hard and the funny thing is that his grades are higha* when Im away. Maybe theres something in our attempting our. individual goals apart.
The former Billie Jea.n Mof-fit is 5 feet six, 140 pounds, has boyishly cut brown ha i r and man - sized freckles. Besides the big serve, other trademarks are her blue - rimmed harlequin glasses and is her uninhibited sense of humor.
Style No. 122-Style No. 1122
' SPAN AMERICA OR THE WORLD . . .
WITH PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG
Bridge the eeon* . . . the month* . . . the weather with our doubleknit acetate that insist* always being on if* bet behavior. Tri-tone* of color that you surround-od et the loeve, the collar and the front of the dre. SUmmy Hring belt I* optional, at your whim. i,wn, Black, Turquoise, Grey, Green.
Size* 124-24H
*19.00
.\nd was she worried about this upcoming trip to Wimbledon? No. I (tont worry. I work and I practice but I dont worry. I used to be so lighthearted outwardly, anyway that I joked with spectators and talked aloud to myself on the court. Ive since cut that out and I concentrate more.
However, I don't rea 11 y mind whom I play or where. I take each match at a' time. Im ready for each one. I really hit that ball hard now. I guess thats the nub of (he situation. Eitlier you're we 11 trained and youre ready or you arent.
had as their guests Sunday, their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton and children Nan and John of Wilson.
Mrs, Wade T. Ward and children, Chris and Betsy from Virginia Beach are visiting Mrs. Wade T. Ward, Sr. of Bethel while Dr. Ward is on duty in the Mediterranean.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst were in Raleigh &mday to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russel.
Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst, Jr. and children, Lou, Nan and Jimmy joined by Mrs. J. R. Bunting and children, Mary Lou and Beverly are vacationing in the Whitehurst summer home on Atlantic Beah.
Visiting M. T. Whitehurst and his son Joe are Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and child r e n Susan and Tom from Camp Springs, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Davis and sons Russ and Bill from Fremont were dinner guests of M. T. Whitehurst his son, Joe and the Williford family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst have feturned from their summer home in Atlantic Beach. While there they had as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton and son Bob of Bethel.
Wayne Rogerson is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
James Henry Foster, Jr. from N. C. State College spent t h e weekend here with his grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.
Mrs. Rosa James of Rober-sonville was a guest of Mr. and Ms. C. X. James this Monday.
Miss Jackie Taylor of Wilson spent Saturday morning here with Mrs. Jarvis Lewis.
Gregory Michaels is attending Camp Sea Gull and his sister Gail is attending Camp Seafarer.
After Robert P. Michaels returned from abroad he and Mrs. Michaels went to Morehead for a vacation.
Mrs. W. A. Moody, Miss Sandra Moody and John Moody have returned from Lake Lure where they sent several days vacationing.
Dr. Moody has returned to Bethel after attending a medical meeting in Morehead.
Mr. and iSs. George Brewster and family from Washington,
D. C., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Sm i t h have returned from Lake Juna-luska where they attended the Methodist Jurisdictional Conference.
Mrs. J. L. Seyer from Virginia Beach spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. R.
I. Taylor, Sr.
Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and boys Mike and Hilt are vacationing in their summer home on Atlantic Beach. As their guests they have with them Mrs. Y. Z. Fess and children Hellen, Joe and David of LaGrange.
Mrs. W. E. Crisp was in Pinetops Wednesday thru Saturday night visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennis and family attended the Femes Laney Wedding in Monroe ast week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dail have returned to their home in New Jersey after spending some time here with Mrs. M. T. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James and i children Jonia and Jinniefer of Winston - Salem, Joining them were Mrs. Mickey Gray and' ion Mitche!! from Franklin, Va., and Mr. anc| Mrs. Jackie James from Tarboro.
Miss Grace James is visiting Mr. and Mrs Jack Brinn in Laramie, Wym.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K e * 1 were in Farmville Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel and children Gray, Gregory, LuAnne, spent some time at Atlantic Beach last week.
When Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel entertained at a setback and bridge party at their home last week, their out of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Barwick of Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. John Barwick of San Sal vador. Central America; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick of Arlington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Nel son and family of Commack, Long Islad, N. Y. are visiting relatives in Bethel and Greenville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts are spending some time at Atlantic in their trailer home.
Mrs. William Darcy Brown and daughter Alice spent th.e weekend in the Brown cottage at Mimesa Shores.
Mrs. C. M. Burton and Miss Marion Burton have returned from Washington, D. C., where they spent several days with Mrs. Burtons sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ross and Mrs. Burtons niece, Mrs. Lois Grove who accompanied them to Bethel and will be here for several days.
Wayne Rogerson has undergone surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Gotten Butterworth is at WrightsviUe Beach visiting friends,
Joe Butterworth is sp e n d ing some time at Camp Sea Gull.
Mrs. Annie Carson was honored by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and children at a birthday dinner in the home of Mrs. Carson last Sunday.
Donny Carson was home from Carolina College for the weekend.
Miss Jeanie Carson is home from Nagshead for a few days with the family.
Clay Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Carson, has returned to his home, here after spending some time at Camp Lc3ch
Mrs. G. 0. Williams of Portsmouth, Va. was here for the weekend to visit Mrs. L, L. Cherry and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Chesson spent a few days last week at Maggie Valley.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Why do parents tell their daughters they dont want them to have anything to do with a man in uniform unless hes an officer?
Enlisted men are just as good as officers (and s.>me are a lot better) but they seem to be treated likr dirt. Funny, but a guy whos not in service at all has the edge on all servicemen.
I have dressed civvies and lied to a girls parents just so I could call OT her at ler house like a gentleman and meet her folks. Im the same man in a uniform, but if I wore it, theyd run me off tie property. What do people have against enlisted men anyway?
IN THE ARMY DEAR IN: Most parenis dwit make any distinction between an enlisted man and an officer. They simply rule out all mi in uniform because theyre skeptical of a man who is here today and could be gie lomoi-row. The cream of any nations crop wears the enlisted mans uniform (for a time, at least) and I would remimi parents tiiat they could be passing up gold because it doesnt look as good as polished brass.
DEAR ABBY: One of the girls who works in our office (Ill call her Zelda) is being married next Saturday. Three weeks ago all the girls in my department received engraved invitations to her wedding, but I was left out. I was invited to a bridal shower given for Zelda by the office girls, but because of illness I was unable to attend. I sent a nice gift however.
This morning Zelda stopped by my desk and gave me an invitation by mouth. I had already made plans for next Saturday and cannot attend her wedding. Must I give her a wedding gift?
BECKY
DEAR BECKY: Why dont you just give her a gift by mouth! (Say, Best wishes.) DEAR ABBY: Since I graduated from grammar school two years ago I have gone steady with three boys, all of whom I gave in to. I was lucky. I didnt get pregnant.
Now all my friends are just starting to date and here I am. I have alrady done just about eva:7thing, so there is nothing to lo(c forward to. I could blame my mother Iot allowing
mt to date so early, but that #oukhit be fair because I begged and told that she could trust me.
I am not writing for advice. It is too late for that. Now I have to live down a bad reputation, (Boys talk afterwards. I found that out.)
Please print this tor mothers who let tbwr daughters start to date and go steady when they are too young. Once they do, the trwible begins. No matter how is at 13, she is only a child, mature a girl thinks sh
OLD AT 18 CONFIDENTIAL TO A FRIEND LN BRIDGEPORT;: urge him to put his affairs in order. He may live.
Everybody- has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed cnvel(H?e.
HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBY'S BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS
is at IS, she is only a child. FOR ALL (XXASIONS.
GRIRON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker at their home on Highland Avenue.
Miss Karen Casey and Miss Donna Casey have returned from a visit in Goldsboro with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey. /
Mr. and Mrs. J. if. Patrick and Miss Mary Delle'Patricknf Annandale, Va. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby. They were enroute from Atlantic Beach to the i r home.
Miss Sandra Murphy and Miss Shirley Murphy spent the weekend in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock,
BIRTHS
Jone*
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Jones III, a daughter, Alice Marie, on July 8, 1968, in the Robersonville CJinic
Westbrook
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Westbrook of Wheaton, Md., a son, William Alan, on July 30, 1968, in Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Westbrook is the former Ann Baker of Greenville.
Mrs. Eusebra Summerlin o! Goldsboro is spending several days here as a guest in t h home of her brother, J. B. Sasser and Mrs. Sasser on Church Street.
Mr. and Mrs. David F u t c h. Miss Kay Sasser and guest Robert Corbitt of Oxford spent the weekend at Core Point, a* the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-Tiiie Bass.
Guests in the home of Mr. and, Mrs. C. E. Stone in Forest Acr- ^ es for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gruver of' Wash'mgton, D. C.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasbeifry and daughter Barbara are va-. cationing this week at Atlantic; Beach, and have as guests Mis*-' Deborh Phillips, Miss Pam McLawhom and Mis* Barbar* Holton.
Add a few drops of vinegar to water used for moistening gummed tape. Vinegar cause* the tape to stick bettergreat for wrapping packages to b* mailed.
Rtfreshing . .. Delicious
Lemon Fudge Cake
Diener's. Bakery
81S Diekinaoo Aveime
Many Persons Attended Show .
Twenty-seven antique dealers from the Piedmcmt and Eastern North Carolina and hundreds of interested persons attended the antique show at Woodside Antiques, near (Jreenville, 'Sun-ay.
Dinner was served by the Red Oak Christian Church.
Miss Fleming Has Birthday Party
GRIFTON Miss Je s s i c a Fleming celebrated her 13th birtliday with a party at her home Saturday night.
The guests were entertained informally and dancing was enjoyed.
PITT PIAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 PM.
TMsis the Belforte that moves instyfieh ckdes.
' AndrtaalMMNlwd
wa*0fpoor, toa frnvmmmtrnvKmd
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17-lowoi watci*. l2r.95i.Se* It at
Grssnvills Jowsisrs & Music
IIS DICKINSON AVK.
IWw ew, ciysNl an*** X
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO COME IN AND MEET
Miss North Carolina 1969
Miss Annette Johnson of New Bern
will be in our store
Saturday, Aug. 3 from 12 to 2:30 pm
She will be happy to meet you and sign her autograph at this time.
TICKETS FOR THE BOY'S HOME BOWL GAME WILL BE ON SALE.
While you are visiting. Miss North Carolina you are invited to see our Fall FasTiion creations by John Meyer, McMullen, Etienne Aigner, Weathercock and Frank Car-done.
202 li*t Fifth Str**t
Goren on BRIDGE
B7 HABLE H. GOBES
[p 19M ky TIN CfekNi mmt
Neither Tulnerable. West ieds.
NCmTH
4lkAJ10 ^AQJ2 0643 A6S WEST
EAST
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AtS742
,4 73*
VS7
O AKJ2 40J1S
SOUTH 4KQS854 ^64 OQIOT 4K2 The bidding:
West Kortli Etst SenOt
Bass INT Pass 3 4
Pass 4 4 Pass PsM
pass
Opening lead: King of 0 In todays four spade coo-" tract, 'Soutb-the declarer--drew a useful clew from Wests failure to enter the
SUCtiOL West opened the Ung of diamonds and East followed ^rith the five, the lowest card outstanding in the suit West witched at trick two to the ^ueen of clubs.
Declarer, after some deliberation, played low from both hands-permitting West to hold the trkk. Hie dub continuation was taken in the closed hand with the king. The ace and jack of spades drew two rooods of tmmp but, wbra East showed ont y discarding a dub, dedarer witched to the ace of dnhi
on which' he disposed of tie four of hearts from his hnd..
The ace of hearts was cashed next and then the queen was led from dummy. East covered with the fcing and South ruffed. The North hand was reentered with the ten of qiades, drawing the last trump, and declarer discarded the ten of on the jack of hearts. Another diamond tnck was conceded to the opposition and South scored up the game, having lost two diamonds and one club.
Tho North was gratified by bis partners success, he asked Smith at the conclusion of the deal why he had rejected the sfraightforward finesse in hearts, in favor of a more complicated play.
My decision was based on Wests failure to bid, was Souths reply. The play to the first two tricks revealed that West held the ace, king of diamonds, and the queen-jack of clubs. If be had the king of hearts in addition, that would give him 13 high card points, sufficient to open tiie bidding as the dealer. His aflenee convinced me that I East probably held the king
hearts, in which case the normal heart finesse would fail.
Observe that, if South finesses West for the king of hearts. East fr in, and, on the diamond retom, the defense cashes three tricks in that suit.
Arrest Man'On Forgery Count
Polite arrested Harold Lewis Randolph, 18, 508-A Ckmtentnea
St., for M'gery yesterday at a local bank drive-in window.
Police reported that a check was signed on the account of able to Johnson E. Spruill. Johnson E. Spruill for $50 payable to "Johnson E. Spruill.
Mom's Antitank
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Robert Levine says police have seized his mothers antitank cannon.
Levine, 23, said Thursday his mother bought the 20mm cannon for $125. He said sfte hoped to sell it for $500 in order to hire an attorney to defend Levine on charges of conspiracy to commit murder, attempt to commit murder and shooting at a dwelling.
Levine and a friend were charged after a shot was fired at three youths sitting at a bus stop.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Mes-sersmith said deputies seized the cannon before it got into the wrong hands as the result of a newspaper ad offering it for sale.
We also took about 0 rounds of live ammunition, the deputy said. That thing could blow hell out of downtown West Palm Beach.
Messersmith said the weapon was confiscated under a federal law which prohibits felons from possessing weapons shipped in interstate commerce.
But Levine, who served two years in prison for aggravated assault, told newsmen that the gun belongs to his mother and that is legal.
PRICE-SETTING OUT
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Retail price maintenance (fair trade laws)'will be outlawed in S<Hith Africa by mid-1969, as the result of Board of Trade and Industries recommendations accepttd by Economic Affairs Minister Jan Haak.
Bishop Meets Garber In Raleigh
1
\ . . . .
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 2, 19683'
WELCOME TO NEW METHODIST BISHOP Bishop WilUam R. Cannon (D.is greeted by the Rev. N. W. Grant, Raleigh district superintendent and former pastor of Bethel Method!^ Church. (Methodist Information Photo)
jjois the staff Of the Confe'^ence Board of Education as director cf youth woik and the Rev. Dr. James I. Warren, who becomes a professor at the Scarritt School for Christian Workers in Nashville, Tenn, Warren has been serving the Saint James Methodist Church in Raleigh.
Bishop Cannon is the former dean of the Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta. The 52-year-old cleric, author and theologian will assume the supervision of the Raleigh Area Methodist Churches immediately. There are 850 churches, 545 pastoral appointments and 215 members under his area responsibility. He is the first bachelor bishop to be chosen by Methodists since 1808, when delegates in Baltimore, Md. eleqted William R. McKen-dree of Misouri a Bishop of the old Methodist Episcopal Church. He will live in the episcopal residence in Raleigh.
Bishop and Mrs. Garber leave for Geneva, Switzerland on August 8. Garber is expected to begin writing a history of European Methodism.
>. ^
I#:
4S0-
SCHOLARSHIP WINNEl -Miss Ida L. Rogers, 1968 graduate of H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville,' has been awarded a $1,700 scholarship to St. Augustines College in Raleigh. She s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Rogers of Rt. 1, Farmville.
RALEIGH-Bishop William R. Cannon, recently elected by Methodists at their southeastern jurisdictional conference at Lake Junaluska and assigned to eastern North Carolina, arrived in Raleigh today to meet with his predecessor. Bishop Paul N. Garber.
Bishop Cannon arrived at the RaleigfahDuiham airport at 9 a.m. and went directly to the Methodist Building for an orientation with Garber and the various board and agency heads of tlie United Methodist Church. He held a news conference in the Bishops office later in the inoming and was honored at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Some 100 persons attended the luncheon
from the 56-county area of the iNorth Carolina Methodist Conference. Among them were the Rev. and Mrs. Willis JR. Stevens, superintendent of the Greenville district; Rev. and Mrs. William K. Quick of the Saint James Methodist Church; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Turnage of Ayden.
This afternoon he met with the eleven district superintendents 0 begin the transaction of business including the making of some new pastoral appointments.
Vacancies have occurred during the interim period of Garber leaving the episcopal office and Cannons election and appointment. Among them are tiie Rev. Belton Joyner of Bahama who
One In.Four Buys Newspaper.
LA PLATA, Argentina (UPI) About one in four inhabitants of La Plata, which has. a population of about 300,000 buys a newspaper daily, according to David Kraiselburd, director of the newspaper El Dia de La Plata.
Kraiselburd said this average puts the people of La Plata on a par with the French in newspaper buying and gives them one of the highest rates of newspaper buying in the world.
SONG PROGRAM
A Singing Inspiration will be held Sunday at the Meadow-brook Pentecostal Holiness Church. The program will begin 2t 2:30 p.m.
Wake's 3-Step Plan Approved
RALEIGH <AP)Wake Coun-tys Board of EMucati(l hai federal approval to proceed with a three-step school desegregation plan.
School Superintendent A. E. Fussell was notified Thursday the boards plan had been accepted by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He said the agency said the approval was qualified by a requirement that the board develop an alternate plan for desegregation in the e-'- t a proposed $13 million bond issue is defeated by county voters.
Tho board earlier had been told by an HEW regional offi-cer the plan would not be acceptable because it depended on I passage of the bond issue and delayed total desegregation of the schopl system for thre years.
Beef & Bubbles ?
See Page 12
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Friday, August 2, 1968
Only Paying Emergency Repair Cost
NOW IF ITS JUST THE RIGHT AMOUNT
Approximate^' $300,000 in Civil Defense funds are being distributed to 27 North Carolina municipalities which were hard hit by a crippling ice storm that gripped the eastern area last January.
Some $225,000 was paid to the municipalities Thursday, representing around 75 percent of the amounts allocated. The remaining 25 percent will be paid after final audits are made.
Greenville, which operates one of the states largest municipally-owned electric systems, received $67,174 for 75 percent of its share. Farmville, Fountain, Wintenille and Ay den also shared in the distribution. ,
Greenvilles was by far the largest of the amounts, followed by Smithfield with $22,148 and Kinston vnth $20,620.
For many of these cities the rare ice storm dealt a staggering blow, not only because** power was disrupted for several days during the coldest of weather but also because of the great unanticipated cost of repairs.
The Civil Defense grants covered only the cost of emergency repairs and not that of later permanent
tomato CroD s
repairs. The grants will help most of these municipalities overcome a real financial hardship this year.
The Growing Project Is In Its Sixth Year
Tomorrow night some of North Carolinas out-starnding young athletes will take the field at Fisk-len Memorial Stadium for the sixth annual Boys Home Bowl Game.
The game is sponsored by the North Carolina JaycelBs to benefit Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.
The event has attracted considerable interest .through the years. It is a credit to the state Jay-cees who have worked so diligently each year to make it a success.
We are pleased to welcome to Greenville these young football players, their coaches and all who make the bowl game possible.
The Boys Home Bowl Game is an event of which we are proud. We hope it continues to grow over the years.
Huge Market Poles' Apart In
Their Attitudes
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Up along Jonathans Creek and in the picture pretty valley of the Pigeon River back of Lake Jun-luska one of rural North Carolinas most striking success Stories is unfolding.
Thousands of acres of carefully groomed and cultivated, watered and sprayed tomato plansts 11,000 plants to the acre are yielding a g o o d fine summer harvest. Haywood County farmers expect to pocket approximately $2 million from tomatoes, suddenly and almost unexpectedly the countys leading cash crop.
Within little more than a year, Haywood's tomato growers have increased acreage, improved cultivation practices including disease control and irrigation and are now shipping a bumper crop to market. The increase in annual income is estimated conservatively at more than $100,000 from tomatoes alone.
Economic Factors
Refrigerated trucks roar out of Haywood by the score each night, loaded with tons of ripening tomatoes. Most will be on the table of consumers In New York, Boston, Phila-delf^a and other major Eastern cities within 36 to 38 hours.
Five of the 16 tomato packing plants located in western North Carolina are in Haywood County which also grows apples, onions, lett u c e and has lush pastureland Cor cattle and livestock. All told, Haywood is recognized as one of the states leading agricultural counties.
Tomato growing is a separate and relatively new part of the story.
Story Told
The Waynesville Mountaineer last week published a special 16 page, supplemental tomato section to tell about Haywoods mouotain - grown tomatoes and dotted it w i t h more than a dozen recipes for using tomatoes.
Editor Curtis Russ wrote that the more one reads about tomatoes and uses, the more one becomes convinced that it is perhaps the best liked vegetable grown. Tomatoes are the leading canned vegetable in the United States.
He added the notation that, unknown to. many, the tomato is related to the tobacco plant. It is also is related to pepper, egg plant and the potato. It is native to Central America, and tomato seeds were sent from there to Europe where, while not eaten, the to,mato was used as decoration. Later, Europeans learned to eat tomatoes and legend arose that tomatoes stimulated romance. They were called love^ apples. Russ also says/'there perhaps are more wayi of eating tomatoes than any other vegetable. Small boys like to pick them ripe from the vine, sit in the shade of a tree and bite in. Other like them sliced and chilled. Some prefer sprinkling slices with sugar, or with a dash of salt and a spoon of vinegar.
And, of course, some believe that overripe tomatoes are perfect ammunition to be tossed at politicians.
Huge Market
Tornato growing in Haywood and other North Carolina counties is an endeavor which requires a small cash outlay $300 to $350 per acre but a great deal of labor.
From this relatively small outlay, agricultural agents think a family of four could realize $5,000 on one acre of tomatoes with an average net income of $3,400 per year. Of course this requires between 1,00 and 1,500 manhours of labor for spraying, irrigating, suckering and harvest
There is a huge market. The Mountaineer reports that New York City alone could absorb the entire annual crop from Haywood County In two days.
c-X
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday AtterrKxini and Sunday Momir>g
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Cntrrpa at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as aecond cbn mail matter
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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
By RICHARD P. POWERS
WASHINGTON (AP) -The chances of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy joining to run together on the Democratic national ticket are discounted by sources in both camps.
'Although the two Minnesotans, the only contenders now in sight for the Democratic presidential nomination, are miles apart over the key Vietnam issue, some Democrats have suggested that McCarthy might become Humphreys running mate.
This is not outside the realm of possibility, one highly placed Hump h r e y source says, but it would require a major change of attitude. . . .You could not have the presidential and the vice presidential candidates at marked odds on Vi e t-nam.
McCarthy is a strong critic of the Johnson administrations Vietnam polic i e s, while Humphrey basica 11 y has adhered to the Presidents position.
A McCarthy aide, echoing the comments from the Humphrey people, said such - a combination would require a 180-degree turn in the views of one or the other of the contenders. If McCarthy were to change his stand, the aide said, his supporters would consider it a repudiation of all who rallied around him.
Besidesj- McCarthy isnt interested in being vice president, the aide said.
Even if the Minnesota senator wanted tlie No. 2 spot, Humphrey sources say McCarthy is not mentioned in conversations about th second spot among persons close to the vice president.
These sources say Humphrey has made no commitments about his running mate and there have been no overtures to anyone. The prime consideration will be on who would be highly qualified for the place.
However, two people close to Humphrey listed four names as high among the vice presidential possibilit i e s: Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., co-manager of Humphreys campaign; Sargent Shriver, brother-in-law of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and now ambassador to France; Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine.
nder
ART BUCHWALD
To-Russia By Aeroflo
Quote
MOSCOWThe Soviets have just signed a treaty permitting Pan American Airways fly to Moscow and Aeroflot, the U. S. S. R. airline, to fly to the United States. This should open up the gates to tourism for both countries, and no country is better prepared to handle tourists than the Soviet Union.
To add a new thrill to my trip to Moscow I decided to take an Aeroflot plane. I really didn't decide to take Aeroflot; the Russians decided that for me. I was booked on an Air France plane from Paris to Moscow at 9 in the morning. But when I went to get my visa the day before, the Soviet consulate people said 'the visa wouldnt be ready until 10 oclock, on the day I was leaving.
But, I protested, Im scheduled to leave on Air France at noon.
Thats a helluva way to get business for your airline, I complained.
Thats cheaper than advertising, the consulate man shrugged.
I am happy to report that Soviet planes are well constructed and perfectly safe. If there is any flaw in the design of their planes, it is that the aisles arent wide enough for the stewardesses.
As a safety factor, Aeroflot selects their stewardesses for their strength instead of their looks. Thats why you never hear of an Aeroflot plane being hijacked to Havana When my wife and I arrived at the airport in Moscow, the Intourist guide who was
slated to meet us wasnt there, and there was some confusion about it The commissar in charge went through several sheafs of paper and finally he sr/J to us coldly, You were scheduled to come on the Air France flight
ART
BUCHWALD
Always vote for a principle, though you vote alone, and you may cherish the sweet reflection that your vote is never lost. John Quincy Adams.
Other Editors Say i^amily Reunion Time
Reason often makes mistakes, but conscience never does. Josh Billings,
?orty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 2, 1928 .
AdverttxiDff rmtec aad^ deadllnex vailable upon rvdUMi Member Auilt Bureau of Orallmtlon.
Rome, Aug. 2 Pope Pious believes that women to-4ay should rerhember' the modesty in dress shown by the women who were among the early Christian martyrs in Rome. Receiving in audience the organization against immodesty in womens dress, he said:Christainity transformed pagan women into Christian women to such a touching point that women dragged into the circus to be torn to pieces by wild animals were more concerned about covering their nudity than about saving their lives. . . He urged the organization to continue its struggle against immodesty in dress even if it doesnt give immediate results.. . . .
Aug. 2Mrs. D. Allen Las-siter and Mrs. Henry A. Trip-ple entertained Saturday afternoon at a bridge luncheon at their^ottage, WiHoughby Beach, Va., in honor of Mrs. W. Scott Galloway of Greenville, N. C., who is the guest of Mrs. H. M.\Hardee, Sr., Willoughby BeacV^ .
Bridge Luncheon Willoughby Beach, Va.
Miss Louise Spier of Chapel Hill is the house guest of Miss Mary Rachael Teel.
Mrs. J. B. Smith, Miss Mary Rachael Teel, Miss LotJ-ise Spier, Mrs. K. W. Cobb and son, Charles, spent yesterday at Bay View.
Miss Ethel Montgomery, who has been visiting relatives in Milledgeville, Ga., has returned to her home in this city.
Miss Ada Hill left today for a visit to relatives in South Boston, Va. returned from Wrightsville Beach.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Just why the summer months were, picked for renewal of a fascinating American tradition is not known, unless it ties in with the vacation season, but one only needs to read the daily newspapers tliese days to be aware that we are in the midst of the season of family reunions.
They usually occur on the weekid, preferably Sunday, and they frequently are held at the old family church. Dinner on the grounds, sometimes group singing, always some brief remarks, and*a general cciunting Of noses are the chief features. But it goes without saying that a good time usually is had by all and if it were not for these get-togethers a lot of youn^ters would grow up never finding out about that celebrated aunt who kept all the cats, or the great great uncle who raised tie finest watermelons in the county and a host of idiosyn-cracies that help perpetuate the family name.
We know of one huge family which went to great pains to identify relations as to blood ties or marriage bonds. All
those related to the family by blood wore red roses while those who came into the family through marri^e wore white ones.
Oh, there may be some indigestion from all that food that is eaien and there may be some minor falling-out over proper identification of some patriarch of the family, but for the most part the family reunion is something of which everyone may be proud.
Of course, there are some whose families simply switched around so much that there are not enough descendants to whomp up a family reunion, but that appears to be the exception raiher than the rule, especially in Eastern Carolina, where there are still remnants of the same family living on land grants from the Lords Proprietors of England.
So long may this rich custom rule and may the voung-er members of the family continue to receive inspiration from those of a by-gone age who lived when men were men ,and women didnt have to wear mini-skirts in order to prove attractive enough for the marriage mart.
I didnt want to get the consulate nploye in Paris in trouble, so I said, I didnt like the movie they were showing on Air France, and since I knew Aeroflot would be five hours late, it would give me a chance to see the Russian version of War and Peace.
This seemed to satisfy him, and he gave me a car and a chauffeur to the Hotel Rossi-ya which American newspap-ermi in Moscow refer to as Comrade Hilton. The Hotel Rossiya has good beds and is the largest hotel in the world. One lobby overlooks the Kremlin, and the other lobby overlooks the winter palace in Leningrad. It is so big and the chances of getting lost are so great that no tourist is permitted to leave his hotel without a canteen of water. "x
Elvery problem concern! n g tourism is handled by Intourist, an all-encompassing state organization which provid e s cars, interpreters, meal tickets and free red tape for anyone visiting the Soviet Union.
If you stick to tie schedule, Intourist will give you no trouble. But if for some reason you want to change it, you are marked as a petty bourgeois adventurist, and the Intourist people will show you no mercy.
I made the mistake while in Moscow of trying to change (Continued On Page 5)
Votes'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
PROVIDENCE, R. I. -'The danger of badly underestimating respectable voter support for George Wallace in flie industrial East was dramatically shown ic a survey we conducted here last week, just before Wallace's campaign visit.
On the surface, the segregationist third-party candidate from Alabama scored miserably only two convinced Wallace voters among the 53 we sampled.
One of those we talked to, a house painterJn a neat, lower-middle income suburb, told us; From what I hear abwit Wallace, hes dangerous. They say hes a racist.*
But the day after Wallace came here for a one-hour TV hiterview and a nighiime rally this same voter sang quite a different tune.
Wallace said h was against bussing school children and he said we have a right to sell our house to anyone we want. You know, I just might vote for that man.*
Clearly, for this particular voter, a 1964 Johnsoa Democrat, Wallaces whirlwind campaign here wrought something of a miracle. From Wal-lace-hater he became a Wallace fan - perhaps even a Wallace voter. And this explains why Northern Democratic politicians, who watched the former Alabama Governor score so well up north in the Presidential primaries four years ago, should be highly suspicious of polls that say Wallace wont draw in the big Northern cities this year.
On the external evidence of our sample, taken with the help of an Oliver Quayle professional pollster, Wallace is scarcely any threat at all, running at less than 4 percent of the total vote. Furthermore, both declareo Wallace voters wQ-e Republicans who backed Barry Goldwater in 1964.
But the external evidence, as our beiore - and - after in terview with that house painter indicates, conceals deep philosophic ccmfiicts over the race issue in the minds of many voters who, as respectable citizens, just do not like to admit they would ever vote ' for Wallace - style solutions.
No fewer than 16 of the 40 Democratic voters who went to the polls for Lyndon Johnson in 1964 and something good to say about Wallace. They admired his candw, his outspokenness, his idealism,* his tough line on riots and crime, his sincerity.
He says what he thinks,* a young trained nurse toM us, and then launched into an attack on welfare cheaters* (an idiom meaning Negroes).
A retired gu^d at one of the local mills at first shied away from talking about Wallace. I dont know anything about him. But a few minutes later, warming up to the subject, he blurted out: He does a good job on segregation.
What this suggests is that more than one-foird of the 19-64 JohnsiHi voters we sampled have not closed their minds to George Wallace. And among the eleven 1964 Goldwater votes that turned up in our sample, there were far stronger pro-Wallace sentiments.
It cost me $120 to put up those lights, a salesman who voted for Goldwater, and now leans toward Richard M. Nixon, told us, pointing to an (Gontinned On Page i)
Strength For Today
turbulent Month In Business
By EARL L. DOUGLASS LET IT WORK OUT
An astronomer recen 11 y gave it as his opinion' that the heavenly bodies in o u r galaxy alone equal ten raised to the twentieth power, or one hundred thousand million billion. And we have not the faintest idea as to how many galaxies there are other than our galaxy of The Milky Way.
.A numW of conclus ions would seem to emerge from this situation. The first would be that our planet Earth is not the only one inhabited by rational beings. The second would be that since our plan-,et is one among almost numbered billions and app^ ently insignificant in size -had better seek to be hL ble. It would be an amazi thing, would it not, if we this little speck of dust whirling about the sun, which ope astronomer calls a pe
yellow star, should be of such vast importance that everything and everybody else would be as nothing.
Religion does not answer the questions of astronomy but it does suggest how we can live happily and advantageously in the world as we find it. There are wars and rumors of war. There arc catastrophes of an apall i n g multitude. There are sorrows, disappointments and reversals. Yet all of this is part of a mighty system, and we who cherish religious fai t h believe that it is all under the supervision 4tf an aU-powerful and loving God
We should not become ar-.rogant. Neither should we become hopeless. W'e should not lose whatever religious faith we haverather we sbo u 1 d develop it to foe infinite peace of our minds and souls.
It all works isil if we allow it to do 50. *
By" ELMER ROESSNER
August will be another turbulent month far business.
There will be more strikes, more demonstrations, more riots, more drops in sales, more dips on the stock market, another slump in housing starts.
There will be more strikes because the Steelworkers demands wiU inspire other unions to seek comoarable gains, and because the cut in take-home pay resulting from the surtax will cause uni(xi members across the countr/ to fight for increases. Notably, the United Mine WorKers are about to open negotiations for 100,000 miners.
'Iliere will be more demonstrations because the political conventions will add to politico - economic ferment. Protests will be heard not only in the convention cities but wherever there are audiences and TV cameras.
Mre Ghetto TYoublc '
/ There will be more riots in
ghettos because little has been done to solve the problems of the ghett< and little has been done about plans to cim-trol shooting, burning and looting. The National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders report that riots are a fonti of social protest by non-criminal elements and that the riffraff are not to blame will tend to encourage moderate Negroes to join in future hell - raising.
There will be declines in sales because higher withholding taxes will shrink the spending power of those workers not getting wage or pay rises. True, consumers reserves of savings and credit can offset this, but if that comes, it will come later. The initial reaction, already begun, will be to tighte.i up spending.
More dips in the stock market are certain because higher corporation taxes, currently talcing 63 per cent of big corporation profits, will to reduce
dividends and, therefore, stock prices.
Less Housing Despite government efforts to bolster housing by making more money available, starts, which declined in April, May and June, will probably be found to.have declined in Ju-
for the national political conventions will be reassuring. There can be no violent changes in ground rules w h i 11 Congress is away, and in the period after tiie recess not much legislation will be handled. Business will have a breather.
ly at annual rates, and continue to drop in August, Consumer buying power has reduced by the surtax, interest rates are fearfully high for a 39*'- year pull on mortgage payments, and higher labor ccxsts are jacking up prices.
The Congressional recess
Huge Stockpiles Now Worry B^ss
The magnitude and direction of the 1968 inventory rise are less than those of 1962 and 1963 but probably greater than they were in 1965, the bulletin of the National Association of Purchasing Managment repinrts.
Some corporations are becoming uneasy over their stockpiles. Stockpiles tie up capital, whi(h can curr e n tly yield 5 per cent or more; they require insuran(je, protection against theft, accounting, checking, auditing and charges for the footage they occupy, and they are subject to taxes
Cbiu^fD Ond
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Belvoir Hy.
David H. Thomas, Minister 10:00 a.m.Bible School. . . Classes for every Age.
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper- Sermon by the Minister MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship. . .Guest speaker Ray A. Giles, Missionary Recruit to Ethiopia
7:15 p.m. Thurs.Calitng for Christ t,itnd the Church
first CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Gre nville Boulevard
Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Minister
9:00 a^d 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m. Mon.Prayer Group 6:00 -8:00 p.m.Religion and Arts Festival
7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev John W. Drake, Jr RacMr Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr Associate Rector
7:30 and 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, The chaplain celebrates Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Day Care Committee
7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Tues.(Transfiguration) Holy Communion 5:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comer M Seuth thn mm OvarMefc Sts.
Robert L. Dasher, pnaSar
9:45 a.m.Church School 1:00 a.m. The Service
TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST Golden Read and I4 By-Pass
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday Sctwol
8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes and Choirs
700 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism
nister
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad
cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)
9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper ,
Sermon"God's Promised Strength" Dr. Early
6:00 p.m.Religion and Arts Festival, 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 MYF
First Christian Church fort Bv-pass) 5:15 p.m. Tues.Work Area oti Sts-wardship. Church Parlor 8:00 p.m. Tues.Adrrjinlstraflve Board and Charge Conference, Chapel 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group, Parlor 7:45 p.m. Wednesday-Service at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 404 E. Ith St.
W. Paul Duckett, Minister
10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship with the Lord's Supper. Sermon topic, "The High Calling of God".
7:30 p.m.Evening worship with the Lord's Supper. Sermon topic, "Our citizenship".
7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladles Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-we<d( Prayer meeting and Bible study.
.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Greene Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pester 9:45 a.m..'^jnday School 11:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.The Forum - Topic: The Power of a Purpose 8:00 p.m. Mon.Evening Soclety-WMU 9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Society -WMU
7:30 p.m. Tues.Deacon's Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid - week Worship-Bible Study
1:30 p.m. Thurs.Jr. GA's with Mrs. Philip Carroll
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
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Si; a. WesnHigten St.
Joyce V. Early, D. D., paster
Tom E. Loftis, B.D., Associate MI-
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Meade Street at Fourth
9i45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20
11:00 a.m.Lesson sermon-tifle Love
YOU'RE INVITED
TO THE MONTHLY
SUPPER MEETING
OF THE GREENVILLE CHAPTER OF THE
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International
AT 6:30 PM ON SAT., AUGUST 3rd SOUTH CAFETERIA - EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ADULTS $1.85 CHILDREN $1.65
EVANGELIST ERSKINE L. HOLT IS THE SPEAKER
"A
all
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Street'
Rev. w K Quick, MMilttar Revs. James A. Starnes, L. A. Watts, Richard Brunson, associate ministers 8:45 arKi 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God
SermonMr. Quick, preaching
New Church For A New World"
9:45 a.m, Church School for ages
7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sr. HI Youth "meet with Randy Stokes, Rt. 2 8:00 p.m. AAon.W. S. C, S. Circles 2-6 meet
10:00 a.m. Tues.W. S. C. S. Circles 7-12 meet '*Church Night"
7:30 p.m.Work Area Commissions on Education, Evangelism, Missions, Stewardship, Social Concerns 8> Worship 8:15 p.m.The Administrative Board 8:00 p.m, Thurs.Worship Service In the Chapel
SermonMr. Starnes, preaching
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F B.xherry, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 Thurs.Prayer meeting The Reverend Joe Barrow who Is soon to leave for the mission field In Africa will speak at the 11:00 a.m. Service this Sunday.
HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Meeting in tht Masonic. Tompit, 1308 Charles Street
Charles Michael Smith, Faster Sunday
9 a.m,The Sacrament of Holy Cortv munion
10 a.m.Fellowship Hour
10:15 a.m.Church School for all ages 8 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board
meeting, Wachovia Bank 7 a.m. Wed.Men's Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 2, 19685
work 10-hour week.
days, six days a
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson took a nostalgic look back at 37 years in Washington in an early farewell speech Thursday night.
The President remembertd his arrival in 1931 as a congressmans assistant and told of his dreams to do something to achieve peace, tJ bring health and education to all, to do something about leading men, to heal and build ..
Buchwald..
(Continued From Page i)
my hotel room. The request was granted only after I signed a confession saying that 1 was working for the CIA and had come to Moscow to photograph the plans of the Hotel Rossiya for a new Holiday Inn that was being uuilt in Ciiicago.
Despite the language barrier and the problems of coping with Soviet bureaucracy, you can have a wnflerfl time visiting the Soviet Unfon.
At the airport just before we were ready to leave I said to my wife, You forgot to throw a coin in the fountain at Red Square. Now you may never come back.
She cried all the way to Monte Carlo.
At birth, the heart of an infant weighs about one ounce, while that of an adult weighs a little less than a pound.
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page 4) elaborate floodlight system fixed to the roof of his garage. Ive been broken into tluree times in this house and I wont let my wife walk the dog at night outside the range of those lights. Wallace is tough. Hed get to the heart o! this thing. Any more ma&s shootings like (Cleveland and I might switch to Wallace.
These symptoms of whire backlash came before Wallace saturated the Providence press and television viith his one-day visit and beiore his rally (July 25) almost broke up in warfare between an angry platoon of screaming Negro militants and the several thousand Rhode Islanders who had come to hear him speak. The ferocity of that demonstration against Wallace only made the backlash burn brighter.
In short, if the volet's here are a reasonable facsimile of lower middle-income whites in other major Eastern cities, Wallace could make deep inroads in the industrial. Democratic Northeast. They re frightened and receptive, and no one is more skilled than Wallace at exploiting the fears and anti-black hostilities of whites frightened at the Negro revolutiojj.
areal
VACATION
....... - v',
They had waited for this real vacation^this long tripfor years. But this time it was different, this time he wouldnt be going back to his job.
At first, retirement seemed frightening, like being shut off from the mainstream of life. He had seen too many men age beyond their years, after their career ended. He had no wish to be on the sidelines. He and his wife could have moved to a warmer climate and just have taken it easy. He didnt want that. So, before he left home, he had a long talk with his minister.
He found that there was plenty a man his age could do. Financially secure, he could afford to volunteer for a job. In fact, through the Church there was work he could do that would spread to the farthest corners of the world.
Right now, he is enjoying this vacation. He is savoring every moment of it. Because, when he gets home, hes going to lead a full and useful life. And that's the way he wants it
THE CHURCH FOR AU . .
. . . AU FOR THE CHURCH The C^huicfa is flw ^eaic8t factor b earth for the building of character and good dtizenahip. It la storehouse of spiritual Talues. Without a strong C^hurdi, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. Thera are four soLind reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (l)For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which. Xteeds his moral and material sup>-port. Plan to go to church reg-larly and read your Bible daily,
Copvriffht 1988 Keister jMvertSsing Strvict, Ine, StrtOmrg, Fg
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Soturdoy
Isoioh Luke Acts I Corinthians Colossions I Thessalonions II Timothy 32:9-20 12:13-31 1:6-11 12:14-31 1:9-14 1:1-8 2:20-26
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This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is baing sponsored by the following individala and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home avings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions 'Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StfeetPhone PL 2-2136
Well, Im leaving, the President said, and I havent gotten all those things done.
But we have begun.
Johnson voiced his impromptu reminiscence at a speech before the National Bar Association, an organization of Negro lawyers.
The President reviewed progress in civil rights and cited fresh figures on increased Ne-gfo income. He received a standing ovation as ne told his audience, I know that Americans, black and white, will prove they can be real soul brothers.
Capital Footnetcs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
John E. Ingersoll, former police chief at Charlotte, N.C., was sworn in 'Thursday as director of the government' new Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.
Draft director Lewis B. Her-shey has told local boards to be prompt in reclassifying ollege students whose deferments expire upon graduation.
By
Capital Quote THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ACROSS
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11. Cotton seeder
12. Holiday
14. Nurse shark
16. Container
17. Fr, season
18. Boxed
21. That man
22.Bone
24. Old make car
25. Had being 27. Propriety 30. Annoy
32. Dismiss
33. ,'mitaiion satin 35. Eve s grandson
37. In no manner
38. Ambary
39. One
40. Clipped
43. Mining chisel
45. Genus avena
46. Affair of honor ,49. Rain gauge
52. Amer. poet
53. Ethereal
54. Observe
55. Result
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Just as war has its own built-in escalation, so d-->es peace have its own built-in momentum. I think were going to
Plan Robeson County Plant
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. birth rate dropped to a record low last year, the Census ^".Lvice es-idmt h
Bureau says. bert H. Humphrey.
Americans produced only 17.9 ^
births per 1,(K)0 persons, plung-, ing below the previous lows during the Depression years.
The Census Bureau said the net increase in the population! was the lowest since World War| aSHEBORO, N. C. {AP)-The ' II at l.M per cent. /The popula- stedman Manufacturing Co. has tion at the start of this year was announced plans for construc-j figured at 200,248,000 persons of its sixth plant- a new
i The median age of the popula- underwear plant at Red Springs 1 tion was 27.7 years. One our of Robeson County,
ievery nine persons was Negro.: Contracts have been let for a
And there were 100 women for ggooo-square foot building on a
I every 96.7 men. |20 acre tract in the Red Springs |
A Industrial Park. The work force|
WASHINGTON (AP) A comprised of some 200
shortage airport runways, not nien and women, a company!
a control tower slowdown, is spokesman said, blamed by the head of the Fed-1 stedman, an underwear and
eral Aviation Administration for i sportswear firm, is headquar-
ithe congestion in the skies tered in Asheboro. J
above major cities.
I Acting administrate David D. Thomas told a House-sub-I committee Thursday investiga-! tions by his agency have not detected any deliberate slowdown I by air traffic controTers. even (though many' were having to
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28. Against
29. Sea cow 31. Gr, long E 34. High craggy
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41. Consumes
42. Cats-paw 44. June bug
47. Cosmic cyclB
48. Conducted
50. Pronoun
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Beef & Bubbles See Page 12
Cor. 10th I Hr. Cleaning
Stadium
Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers
Cotanch# Sts. GroanvillG, N. C.
3 Hr. Shirt Servia
OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM
ALL CHILDREN'S
SANDALS $
Pr.
Sold To $5 AIL WOMEN'S
SANDALS
Pr.
Sold To $8 MEN'S DRESS
SHOES
PRICE OVER 600 PAIRS
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES $
Sold To $15
WOMEN'S
HANDBAGS
EACH
Were $8
CL A
PRE SEASON SALE
The SKOOT
FULLY LINED COAT DREYY
B.
'iW 1
/ . \ i
SIZES: 5 TO 13 W 6 TO 16
The total look of a coat, cotubned with the mobility of a dress - all in one.
A* The Bulky Linen Look B. Rayon gorberdin# and r*
In 0 rainbow of pastel yon diagonal in grey and
ihodei. navy.
SAVE II.
MEMORIAL DRlWPiMMvlLLE HIGHWAY . GREEHVILLI
OTHER (LARK'S STORES IN - KAftWKfOliS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CHARLOTTE OIllMStOiO
-A
6-T1i ^^ltfy~lliW^c^f, gwiwlllgr W. C.-PrWiy, August 7, 1968
Community Ambassadors Report On
Missionaries
Gunman Hits
Oriental tea ceremonies andj .With Bastille Day on Julv 14, Independence celebrations ficure Avery vievved the French inde-n the daily lives of Greenvilles I pendence day celebrations. The
two community ambassadors, Fred Irons and Cordell Avery, Avery, on an informal camping
whole countiy was decorated in red, white, and blue, (the tricolor) for the big day. There was
trip to the resort area in south- a great fireworks show in Mon-crn France, and Irons, partici-jtbeliard followed by a large
pating in the near ritual of Japanese life, are now entering
baU.
Of his family, Avery writes
their last months as experi-that his French father is a home-inenters in international living, j movie bug and has already Before leaving for the Riviera, I shown picttifes of vacations in Aver>' was shown a varied pic-1 the Alps, New York City and ture of French life. On July 8, | Chicago, he went to a Fondue Party. | Part of the Experiment in In-Thats where everyone takes j ternational program is a fare-8 skewer with bread on it and;well party the Americans give dips it into a tremendous pot of ^ for their foreign families. Av-melted cheese. . ;erys group sponsored a meal
Later that same week, he and of hamburgers, potato salad and his brother Francois crossed chocolate chip cookies. After-the Swiss border and visited the j wards we played records and town of Poruntruy. There we danced. walked through the cobblestone The trip to the Riviera is a streets and went to the Cou.it of 19-day tour that includes a stop-Bernes Chateau of Poruntruy. over in the Alps, beginning July Avery then bought a Swiss 25.
watch for a souvenir, and stop-i In Japan, Irons has become ped at the border and loaded up; somewhat of an expert on the on Swiss chocolate. _ Japanese tea ceremony. On each
of three successive days, he reports, ^The procedure was very complicated, but the tea wasnt bad.
Of a Japanese Christin church service, Irons says that ihe only part he understood was tlie scripture. The preacher introduced me to the whole church during the service. I had to stand up and give my name. Its nice to know that Christianity is universal.
On July 15, Irons began karate lessons. He thinks its rewarding, but my knuckles get battered.
Sore from the karate workout for the next two days, Irons i visited a Japanese high school the second day. The teachers iwe saw seemed ultra-strict. They seemed to demand a lot cf respect, loo. There is a larger gan between teacher and student. IWon t like the atmosphere at all. '
On Thursday, Irons and his American Experiment group observed the old Japanese industries of pottery and silk dyeing. They did everything by band. Every design in the silk dyeing, down to the gold outline, was done with a hand brush. A kimopo made like that would cost from $400-$4,000. Bridal kimonos were featured at the shop the group visited Saturday. They are embroidered by hand and start at $2,-000. Although the brides wear layers and layers of clothing, the dresses are really beautiful.
said Dockery was hit In the'3:00.
NEW TORK (AP) -A man firing a shotgun from 15 feet critically wounded two patrolmen early today as they responded to a call in the Crown Heights section of Brooklyn, police reported.
Police officials termed the shooting an ambush. About 20 policemen wearing bulletproof vests and armed with shotguns searched^the neighborhood for the gunman.
The victims were identified as patrolmen Thomas Dockery, 31, and Leonard Fleck, 23, both of Brooklyn. The night administrator of Kings County Hospital
right shoulder and arm and Fleck in the chest and abdomen.
Police said Dockery and Fleck were answering a call to investigate an argument at 1054 : Eastern Parkway, a four-story, i 32-family brick building.
Eastern Parkway is the dividing line between the predominantly Negro Bedford-Stuyve-sant section and the Crown Heights section, where many Jewish families reside..
The gunman escaped by running down an alleyway' on the right side of the building, police said.
The Cotton Chapel choir will sing.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Wdfship, services will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Sunday for the Cotton Chapel. Morning services atj
FAST REUEF with
DeWitts
TOOTHACHE DROPS
Famou for 40 yearn DeWitta Joothache Drops, with saturated pellets, give almost instant pain relief -until you can see your dentist.
o
services 11:00 and in the afternoon
at
V
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE _
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
The Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Aldridge
Ingersoll Is New Bureau Director
WASHINGTON (AP) For
mer Charlotte N. C.' Police Chief John E' Ingersoll was sworn in Thursday as director of the Breau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, speaking at the brief ceremony, predicted control of narcotics addiction and the use of dangerous drugs would, in the next few years, become one of the nations most serious problems.
Ingersoll, a former Justice Department official, served with the Oakland. Calif., police force from 1957-1961, beginning as a patrolman. He resigned as Charlotte police chief in April to take a position with the U.S. Justice Department,
Two missionaries from Africa and the quartet of the Free Will Baptist Bible College will highlight services commemorating the 15th anniversary of Grace Free Will Baptist Churcn, Sunday.
ReV. and Mrs. Jimmy Aldridge, having just returned from the Ivory Coast for their first furlough, will speak in the morning and evening services, Aldridge is one of five missionaries who receive full support from Grace Church,
Since its beginning in 1953, Grace Church nas grown until it has one of the largest Sunday School enrollments in Greenville. Coupled with the emphasis on missions is the
churchs emphasis upon Christian service. Several young people have gone into Christian work. Two ministerial students, Bobby Smith and Henry Hagans, Jr., were graduated in the spring and will begin graduate work this fall.
For those who need financial assistance during their Christian leadership training, Grace maintains a student loan fund.
Among its other ministries is a daily radio program, Coffee with the Pastor, conducted by the church pastor, Rev. Chester Phillips. __
Ron Christ, minister of music, will direct the musical program for the anniversary services.
Decide 'Missing^ Marine Led Charge By Viet Cong
Negroes comprised 14.9 per cent of about 2.6 miilion federal employes last year.
for the good of the party
/
Take home finger lickin good"* Kentucky Fried Chicken for your next party. It goes everywhere. To businessmens luncheons, scout meetings, family reunions, church socials.
Tender, tasty chicken and all the trimmings. For 1 or 101, (Give us a call ahead of lime for large orders.)
We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week)
COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE
fried kieken
EAST FIFTH STREET - ACROSS FROM HIGHWAY PATROL STATION
CIVE MOM A BKEAK - PIIONK 752-51K4 A.M YOL'K ORlJfJK MUX HE MAIipiG
DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) A U.S. Marine investigation is reported to have decided that a white man killed by a U.S. reconnaissance patrol in 'a clash with an enemy squad was a young Leatherneck missing since 1%5.
Marine sources said the shabbily dressed figure was shot at less than 20 yards as he led an enemy charge. They said as he fell he cried out, Help me Help me!
Four survivors of the patrol, shown photographs of missing Marines, picked out the picture of the 18-year-old Leatherneck whom the investigation finally centered on.
Marine sources gave this account:
The Marine patrol was operating about nine miles south of Phu Bai on July 15 and stopped for lunch. Shortly after noon, one of the nine Marines saw a 15-man North Vietnamese unit approaching through heavy underbrush.
The leader was young, with
Nearly 20,000 Study Abroad
NEW DELHI (AP) - Nearly 20,000 Indians are abroad engaged in study, research or training in science. More than half of them are in the United States.
An official survey showed 90 per cent of Indians studying abroad are concentrated in three countriesthe United States, Britain and West Germany.
TALK ABOUT A COMBINE!
Hunter Sharp says flatly that the Lilliston 1500 Peanut Combine will do quality picking at faster speeds. ''It's the most dependable Combine
pointed Caucasian features, fail skin, and blond hair.
The startled Americans held their fire until the enemy was only 20 yards off and more North Vietnamese had come into view.
The mystery man fell under the first Marine volley. The Marines were outnumbered and one of their men was killed when another enemy squad appeared, so the Leathernecks broke off the fight and called in a helicopter to take them out.
The following day three members of the patrol led a Marine investigation team to the scene, but they were unable to locate any bodies.
"Ifs mip=-14th Anniversary Help me cefsbr**^ if f!ii$~weekend."
E.H. Red Eaton, Manager
"For almost a decade and a half it has been my pleasure to serve the Greenville area. So as I celebrate the 14th Anniversary of Eaton's Shell Service this Friday and Saturday, I'd like everyone to stop by for free refreshments. Plus a free half gallon of Ice milk your choice of flavors when you buy eight or more gallons of Shell gasoline. Come on by this weekend. I'll be looking forward to seeing old friends and making new ones."
EATON'S SHELL SERVICE
601 Albemarle Avenue Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-6862
Hunter Sharp, Jr., Ahoskie, North Carolina
Overwhelming testimony proves the Lilliston first in the field
Have you seen the npw Lilliston?
M. O. Blount & Son
BITHEL NC
Sunday's Best Riding
Travel, Unusual Fields Are Mrs. Eller's Story
Latin, math and French are an unusual combination of interests, but have proved to be a winning one for Mrs. Louise Eller. Writer Ruth Gwynn tells of Mrs. Eller's experience as a teacher in the three major fields and as an individual who hat traveled extensively. -_____
Bay of Pigs Veteran Is Featured Sunday
Eduado Zayas^Baxans ransome was $100,000 following thf ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion. Writer Les Garner interviewed him for a story which appears in Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Family Weeify The Daily Reflector
Let's Abolish National Political Conventions
The Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield suggests proposals for electoral reform and explains why our present election system is archaic. Read this story in Sunday's Family Weekly.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
classifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1968
North Favored In
North
Fifth
Out To Straight
Notch
Victory
threat in these four boys, and that they will be able to put the team on the scoreboard s#eral times.
Facing them across the field will be a team built to a 'ine pitch by Gibbs and his staff. They plan to use the ground attack as much as possible, with tailback William Walser of Lexington and fullback Bill Wallace of Edenton Holmes doing most of the damage.
The North will be using the 1 formation, while the South will
<;sStanrGibbrsa'id generally use the wing-T. as assistant. saio i ^j^^ee other
Boys Home Players Bound For East Caroihia
leven of the players in the sixth annual Boys Home Boyyl Game to be played Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Fickien Stadium will be wearing Pirate uniforms this fall as they enter last Carolina University on football grants-in-aid. Nearly all of the 54 players in the game have received grants to various colleges. Those to join East Carolina are, first
row, left to right: William Walser, lexington; Eddie Green, Hamlet; Doug Temple, Pasquotank Central; second row, George Snyder, Mt. Airy; Ronnie Peed, Helena; Mike Aldridge, Greenville; and Bill Wallace, Edenton. (Reflector Photo)
Marichal Blanks Dodgers, 2-0, 20th Win Of Year; Ahead Of
To Gain Dean's Pace
The sixth annual Boys Home Bowl game bits the turf of Fickien Stadium tomorrow night at 8 p.m. with promises of another fine battle between outstanding players.
The Nortii, which has won four straight games after an ini-lial South victory, is again favored to win, but the South, will be seeking to stop the string and start one of their own.
The North will be under the direction of Alex Gibbs of Mt. Airy, with Edentons Ma*ion Kirby
that he expects the game to be tight, and be is hoping to hold the South to no more than two touchdowns.
South Coach, Roger Thrift of New Bern,_aiid his assstant, Steve Yates of North Rowan High School, look at the game differently. They feel that 'i will lie a high scoring affair.
Perhaps the best thing about the South prospects is Thrifts own quarterback, Richard Stil-ley. Stilley guided the New Bern team to the Northeastern Conference title last year and an unbeaten regular season He Is rated as one of the best passers around, and can also run the ball.
Joining him in the backfield will be Mike Freeman of Kannapolis Brown High School at fullback, and Eric Caldwell of Newton-Conover, and Tim Foley of Greenville Rose at halfbacks.
Thrift feels that he has a fine
area players have drawn .darting assignments, all on the South squad. David McGtohon of Ayden will start at linebacker, while Greg Stox, also of Ayden", will be the defensive right guard. Rose Highs Mike Aldridge will be at defensive right halfback.
The probable offensive lineup for the Norih: ends. Hooper Sar-tin, Graham, and Lonnie Ashby, North Davidson; tackles, Bryan Cheek, Raleigh Broughton, and Drew Phedger, Durham; guards, Larry East, Elizabeth Qty, and Doug Temple, Pasquotank Central; center, Stauber Wilson, Winston-Salem Parkland; quarterback, George Snyder, Mt. Airy; halfback, Laymon Williamson, Greensboro Smith; fullback, Bill Wallace, Edenton Holmes; tailback, William Walser, Lexington.
The probable defensive lineup for the North: ends. Bill Clark,
Wilson Fike, and C. G. New-some, Ahoskie; tackles, Bobby Sparks, Glen Alpine, and Roger _ Littlejohn, Winston-Salem Reynolds; guards, Ron Gochenour, Spray Morchead, and ^Rimnie Peed, Helena; linefiackers, Bruce Mi|ls, Thomasville; and Kenny Hill, Winston-Salem Reynolds; halfbacks, Craig Koontz, Lexington, and Jim Webtter, Winston-Salem Parkland; safety, Dave Gibbs, Thomasville.
The probable offensive lineup for the South: ends, Dick Tuttle, New Bern, and Roger McSwain, West Rowan; tackles, Jim Brown, Wejt Carteret, and Randy Wilson. Burgaw; guards, Lee Kirkley, Wadesboro Bowman, and William Wright, Tabop City; center. Bill Taylor, Wash-ington; quarterback, Richard Stilley, New Bern; halfbacks* Eric Caldwell, Newton-Conover, and Tim Foley, GreenvDlJ Rose; fullback, Mike Freeman, Kannapolis Brown.
The probable defensive lineup for the South: ends, E!ddl Green, Hamlet, and Jeiff Clark, Jacksonville; tackles, Joe Rudder, Havelock, and Rod Jones, Jacksonville; guards, Merccda Perry, North Rowan, and Greg Stox, Ayden; linebacker, David McGlohon, Ayden; rover, Jim Forbis, East Mecklenburg, halfbacks, Mark Donnell, Sanford, and Mike Aldridge, Greenville Rose; safety, Sid Tetterton, Washington.
Washington whacked Detroit 9-3, Minnesota bounced Chicago Baltimore downed Cleve-
By HAL BOCK Assocatd Prcas Sports Writer
If relief pitchers had to de-j?"}'. .. .
pend on Juan Marichal to buildblanked their reputations, theyd be in a
lot of trouble. i The bullpen had its usual
Marichal, who became the | quiet evening while Marichal National Leagues first 2U-game|Uiuwed down the Dodgers. It winner with a three-hitter as was die Giant aces eventh San Francisco blanked Los An- straight victory in heid-to-head geles 2-0 Thursday night, be-1 showdowns with Drysdale.
in finishing what
lieves starts.
The Dominican Dandy bested
he Marichal, 20-4, is six days ahead of the pace set oy Dizzy Dean who won 30 games in
Dodger ace Don Drysdale for!l934-the last pitcher to do it. his 16th consecutive complete didnt notch No. 20 until
game and fifth straight victory.
Aug. 7. Detroits Denny McLain,
Marichal has gone the distance 21-3, is the only other 20-game In 96 of his last 97 victories. winner in the majors at the mo-
In other National League ac- ent. tion, Atlanta topped New York, iiui Davenport singled San 4-2, Chicago tripped Houston 4-1, Franciscos first run across in T.nnis; ninnpH PhilnHplnhia 2- the fourth and hot-fUtt'Rg Pick
St. Louis nipped Philadelphia 2-T in game ended by rain after seven innings, and Pittsburgh tapped Cincinnati 6-1.
In the American League,
Rg
Dietz cracked a Mmer in the sixth. It was Dietz sixth hit in eight at bats. -
The rampaging Cardinals ex
tended their first-place lead to 15 games with Steve Carltons seven-inning two-hitter beating Philadelphia.
It was the fourth straight complete" game victory for the St. Louis pitching staff. Roger Maris stroked a single and double and had a hand in both Cardinal runs.
Maris doubled Lou Brock home in the third and singles by Curt Flood and Maris followed by Orlando Cepedas double play grounder broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth. Johnny Callison hom-ered for the Phillies.
Willie Stargell hammered a three-run homer that carried the Pirates past Cincinnati. Stargell connected against Jim Maloney in the fourth inning after Matty Alous single and an error by Tomrny Helms had put Pittsburgh in business. Errors by Johnny Bench and Vada Pinson helped the Pirates to a run without a hit in the first and
Maloney forced in another with Niekros fifth straight victory
and his 11th of the season. Randy Hundley homered for the Cubs.
Atlantas Cecil Upshaw came on with two runs in and none out in the first inning and shut New York out with nine innings of four-hit relief as the Braves tagged the Mets with their fifth straight loss.
Felipe Alous leadoff double triggered a two-run Brave rally in the first but the Mets bounced back to tie, knocking out starter Jim Britton. Then Upshaw slammed the door on them and Atlanta pushed a pair of runs across in the second, taking the lead for keeps.
a bases-loaded walk.
Phil Regan chalked up his 14th save of the season and Don Kessinger rapped three hits and had a hand in three scoring rallies as the Cubs tripped Houston.
Kessinger tripled and scored on Ron Santos first-inning single. The same combination clicked again in the seventh with singles by Kessinger and Santo sandwiched around a sacrifice producing anotner run. Jim Hickman doubled and Kessinger singled him home in the eighth.
Regan came out of the bullpen in the eighth and protected Joe
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
College All-Stars. Test Mighty PacheTs
By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - A bevy of ex-collegians, all aspiring for pro jobs, will learn the facts of play-for-pay football life against the Green Bay Packers 35th All-Star Game ot Field tonight.
in the
Soldier
tHeir latest victory a 20-17 shading of the Packers in 1963.
Like Van Brocklin, former NFL star quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles, new Packer Coach Phil Bengtson will make his All-Star Game debut.
Bengtson, successqc to retired Vince Lombardi, obviously has
. ^ , a lot more going for him than
The 50-man collegiate squad, j ygjj Brocklin, who nas nad only directed for the first time by^j.gg weeks to prepare his
Norm Van Brocklin, former Minnesota Viking coach, rates a three-touchdown underdog trying to avert a third straight trimming by the National Football League champion Packers.
A crowd of 60,000 is expected for the clash which siarts at 9:30 p.m., EDT, and will be telecast nationally via ABC.
The Collegians trail 23-9-2 in the series laun<ied in 1934 by the Chicago Tribune Charities. Inc. They have beaten the pros only twice in the last 10 years.
youthful charges for the test against the tough, slick and talented Packers.
The Pack, priming for its fourth straight rule of the professional roost, shut out the All-Stars in the last two games, 27-0 last year and 38-0 in 1966.
Best chance for an upset rests mainly on the passing skills of All-Star quarterbacks, Gary Beban, Heisman Trophy winner from UCLA, and surprising Greg Landry of Massachusetts.
Beban, particularly, is the scrambling type quarterback-like Fran Tarkenton, former Viking starwho most annoys the Packers.
Willie Davis, Green Bays bruising defensive end, pointed out: A study of our history will show we often have had trouble with unorthodox quarterbacks. Beban can move -arcuna and throw the ball. So weve got to be conscious of which quarterback is in there, thats for sure.
Coke, Pollard's In Tourney Finals
Coca-Cola and Pollards advanced into the finals of the Ladies Softball League tournament with wins last night. Coke, the regular season champ, rolled to a 17-8 win over Empire Brush, while upstart Pollards upset second-place Little Mint, 5-4.
The two teams will meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. f(M* the title.
In the opener, Coke had the game won by the end of the first inning. Putting together 11 hits, Coke pushed 10 runs over the plate to hold a big lead.
After that, it was just a ques-ion of what the margin would be. Coke added five more in the second, then came up with one each in the third and fourth.
Empire Brush picked up one in the third, three in the fourth and four in the sixth.
It was quite a bit different in the second game, as it went right down to the wire. Pollards picked up the lead in the
first inning with a pair of runs.
Little Mint came back with one in their half of the first, but two more by Polards in the top of the second made it 4-1.
That score held until the fifti inning, when Little Mint broke loose for three more runs to tie it up at 4-4.
The game was decided in the final inning when Hannah singled, moved up on a hit by Sawyer and scored on a hit by Hardee to give Pollards the winning run.
First Game Empire Brush 001 304 08
Coca-Cola (10) 51 100 X-17 Second Game Pollards 220 000 15
Little Mint 100 030 0-4
American
League
d.B.
W.
L,
Pet.
Detroit ,.,
65
40
*!619
Baltimore
.. 58
45
.563
6
Cleveland
.. 58
49
.542
8
Boston ...
53
49
.520
10^
Oakland ..
.. 53
51
.510
11^
New York
.. 49
52
.485
14
Minnesota
.. 49
54
.476
15
California
.. 48
55
.466
16
Chicago ,.
.. 45
56
.446
18
Washn. ..
.. 37
64
.366
26
Thursdays Results
Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 New York 1, Boston 0 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 1 Washington 9, Detroit 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Oakland at Cleveland, N Washington vs Chicago at Milwaukee, N __
California at Boston, twi-night
Pairings Set In Church Tourney
W.
L.
Pet. G.B.
St. Louis ...
71
36
.664
Atlanta .....
56
51
.523
15
Cincinnati ..
53
49
.520
15^
Chicago
55
52
.514
16
San Fran. ...
53
52
.505
17
Pittsburgh .
52
54
.491
18^
Philaphia ..
48
56
.462
21V1
New York ..
49
59
.454
22%
Los Angeles
47
59
.443
23%
Houston ____
45
61
.425
25%
113
National League
Thursdays Results Atlanta 4, New York 2 Chicago 4, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati San Fran. 2, Los Angeles 0 " St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1, 7 innings, rain
Todays Games -New York at Los Angeles, 2 Cincinnati at Atlanta, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Houston, N Pittsburgh at San Fran., N
Pairings have been set for the Cliurch Softball League playoffs, whlcn will start on Monday.
Two games will be played Monday, with reblar Mason champ Presbyterian meeting eighth-place Gum Swamp at 7:30 p.m. At 9 p.m., Grace Free Will Baptist takes on Mt Pleasant. The winners of these two games meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m., Immanuel meets Oakmont, with St. James taking on Meadow-brook at 9 p.m. The two winners will coUde at 9 p.m. Wednesday.
The finals of the tournament will be played Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAYS SPORTS Football Boys Home Bowl Game
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SIXTH ANNUAL
BOYS HOME BOWL GAME
Fickien Stadium Greenville, N. C. Saturday, August 3, 1968 - 8:00 PM
t-:-
Advance Tickets - * - $2.00
Gate Tickets - - - $2.50
Available from any North Carolina Jaycee
Children under 12 adpiltted free when accompanied by an adult
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BURR'S ARRIVAL . . Raymond Burr, star of NBC's Ironside", is met on the flight deck of the USS Heneeck CVA 19 by the carrier's commanding officer
Cag^in Jeep" Streeper and Commander Jack Endacott, executive officer.
Met Ray Burr Aboard Carrier hi Making Vietnam Film
Captain Jeep Streeper, huiand of Greenville native Cora Radditt Streeper, was commancting officer of the USS Hancock CVA 19 when part of toe NBC TV special Raymond Burr Visits Vietnam was filmed aboard the abip.
NBC is rerunning the special to a series of Friday night repeats this month. Included in toe specials will be Raymond Burr Visits Vietnam, a record of the actors impressions of toe country,' To-
Bloxam, Green At Session In Southern Pines
Greenville Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam and Assistant Director M. A. Green are attending the N. C. Municipally-Owned Electric Systems annual meeting in Southern Pines this weekend.
Mayor Frank Allen and Utilities Supt. J. H. Pittman are represting Farmville at the meeting.
Gamer Bagwell of Statesville ^ Is president of the association. Bloxam is vice president.
Bloxam will participate in a panel discussion. He wiU also report on the Community Television Antenna system which i Greenville Utilities is dcveloii-Ing.
Two Injured In Minor Mishaps
Two local residents were in^ jured in minor accidents yesterday.
The Greenville Rescue Squad reported that Grace Mills and Philip Roberson were both given erhrgcy treatment at" Pitt Memorial Hospital after minor Incidents.
Grace Mills received a chest j Injury during a softball game at Guy Smith Stadium at 8 p.m. and Roberson was burned by ' high power electric lines at 8:45 p.m. at 2603 E. Tenth SL ,
morrows World Feeding the Billions, a report on solving the 'orlds food shortage; The Royal Palaces, a look at Britains palaces and their art treasures and t h e American Alcoholic, a study of the middle-class pro-blem-drinker.
Raymond filmed part of the special on Vietnam aboard the air craft carrier, the Hancock, during its 1967 deployment.
Burr expressed a real interest in a big cartoon displayed in the cabin of the ship that some of the men had made for Captain Streeper. It showed the carrier under attack, two of its planes having a mid-air collision and the carrier aground on an island. The caption under the cartoon said, It has been another good day.
^^rr asked the meaning of the cartoon. He was told by
the executive officer, Commander Jack Endacott, that the captain kept the rumors down an.1 morale up by keeping the entire ^rew as fully informed as possible on what was happening. He spoke to the crew every day tell i n g them of the results of the 18 and 20 hours work that they were putting in. Unless a pilot losses the least of any carrier), the Captain fell in-_to_ the habit of ending his crew briefings over the another good day. This was how the cartoon originated.
Burr used the same phrase in summing up this time aboard the Hancock by saying, Our strikes found their targets. We got all out pilots back it has been another good day.
Mrs. Streeper and her husband have ^recently purchased a lot in Brook Valley here and have plans to build soon.
State Workers Met Yesterday
Unrb Two of the State Highway and Prison,. Employees from eight counties held their annual association meeting yesterday at the Moose Lodge.
J. Raynard Woodard, State Personnel officer from Raleigh was the mam speaker, advising the group from Pitt, Beaufort, Pamlico, Craven, Carteret, Jones, Lenoir, and Greene Counties of present and future programs in his office.
Reporting its largest membership on record, 10,200, the association elected eight delegates and officers to attend the state convention in Durham Sept. 26-28.
New officers are C. W. Yohn, Jr. of New Bern,] President; Iris Sutton of Kinston, vice-president; E. D. Credle of Greenville, secretary-treasurer.
Delegates are S. H. Shearin, J(*n Banks, C. N. Jones, all of Greenville; Paul Mercer and Lex Kelly of New Bern; J. L. Humphrey and C. L. Meeks of Morehead City; and T. C. Rouse of Maury.
Cars Collided Here Yesterday
Two vehicles received $350 damage in an 8:45 p.to. collis-lion yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street.
Police reported that a car driven by David Michael McCray, 18, 805 Darby Ave., Kinston, was making a left turn youth recently completed day-1 from a south-bound lane on Me-
Dental Board Denies Prejudice JAotivdtion
CHARLOTTE ,(AP)Dr. Reginald /Hawkins/ assertion that charges of malpractice against him were racially motivated has been denied by an official of the North Carolina Board of Dental Examiners.
Dr. Clintor Diercks of Morgan ton, secretary - treasurer of the board, Thursday took issue with Hawkins regarding the manner in which the charges against the Charlotte Negro dentist were investigated.
Hawkins and two other Negro dentists in Charlotte' were told by the board this week they would lose their licenses unless certain conditions are met. All three plan to appeal the boards ruling to Superior Court.
In replying to the boards decision, Hawkins charged thatl O K| Y' Dame
board members knew the locaL ^
committee members in Char-j WASHINGTON (AP) The lotte who investigated the case! Senate passed and sent to the and knew the identity of the ; White House Thursday a $1.7 dentists whose work on children billion public works bill which
7-----/..... i
He also said the Charlotte committee never knew the names of the dentists during its investigation. Eaelr tientist and his patient were identified by number. Dr. Diercks said,
Hawkins insists that the investigation and its result-threatened withdrawal of his license to practice unless he returns to dental school were aimed at him because of his political activities and his suit that successfully forced integration of the North Carolina Dental Society. Hawkins was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor in May. w' ^
Bill Has Funds
Seven Complete Pre-Registering
CHAPEL HILL-Seven ocal
in a Headstart program questioned.
Dr. Diercks said Thursday: No members of the board knew the names^ of the commit-toe members until the matter came to trial.
Furthermore, he said, the board did not become involved in the case until after a Charlotte committee finished its investigation.
Dr. Diercks also noted that two Negroes were cm the three-man committee the board named to review the findings of the local group.
was authorizes the proposed Randle-man Dam and Howard Mills Dam in North Carolina.
Funds for the projects, expected to cost $31 million, will not be available until a separate money bill including the two dams passes Congress at a later date, possibly next year.
morial Drive when a car driven by Raymond Wardell Edwards, 19, 1011 Anderson St., collided with it.
Edwards was charged with failure to reduce speecT to avoid an accident, and no injuries were reported.
Damage was set at $200 to the Edwards vehicle and $150 to the McCray car.
long pre--egistration at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. All of them incoming freshmen, John Graham Clark III, Lee Hannah Dunn,
Bernice Cleveland Branch Jr.,
John Dawyer Gross, William Joseph Pate, Tracy Jackson Warren," and Gerald Oren Whittington participated in the pro-j gram. i
During pre-registration, stu-| dents' take placement tests, pre-1 pare their course of study, and familiarize themselves with the campus. It is co-sponsored by the Office of Undergraduate Ad- NEW DELHI (AP) The fee-. missions and the General Col-1 eral Housing Ministry phns to lege. build cottage type bungalows^
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UNC-CH is composed of 14 colleges with more than 70 departments. The student body is expected to exceed 16,000 this fall-more than 3,000 of these freshmen and new students. There are approximately 1.500 faculty members.
for ministers and senior -offi-* cials, housing minister Jaganna-; tha Rao said.
He said the original scheme of building multistoried buildings did not find favor with ministers because of a fear that tiieyj would lose their identity.
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i
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The Dai^y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Firday, August 2, 19689
By RICHARD DAW Associated Pre&s Wri)ter/
RALEIGH (AP) - The Jy takeover of the North Carolina Democratic party machinery by
NX. Building ActivifY Is Off
RALEIGH Building permits totaling $38,177,163 were issued during June in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population, State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane reported today.
Commissioner Crane said tiie June figure was off eight per cent from the $41,565,542 building total reported for June, 1967. However, he reported a' 7.5 per tent increase in total value of >ermits issued during the first ;alf of 1968, compared with Ihe first six months of 1967.
Permits totaling |233,419,098 were issued in the cities during the first half of this year. Crane said. Total for the comparable period of 1967 was $217,199,131.
Crane said Charlotte led the Tar Heel cities with June permits totaling $9,063,660. Raleigh was second with $4,736,731, Rocky Mount third with $3,7M,-17, Winston-Salem fourth with $3,663,709, Greensboro fifth with
gubernatorial nominee Bobation.
Scott is a further indication that Scott isnt taking his Republican opponent lightly.
For the 68 years they have controlled the state government.
Democrats have felt little threat from Republicans.
Things have been changed byj says, which in the past have the vigorous campaign being! always been bunched into a few I waged by the Republican guber-| frantic weeks after the National inatorial nominee, Reo. Jim Convention.
[Gardner, R-N.C., and by Scctfs remarks came in ex-
of the national political situ- plaining his.reasons for moving
his own people into too leader-1 weeks away. 1.5 million Democrats. separated in the mind ff. the, over 10 years.
Scott, the incumbent lieutsn- ship positions of the state party! Jimmy Johnson of Charlotte.' But Gardner is concentrating voters will be a major task. I Johnson succeeded Tim Val-ant governor, frankly admits|organization earlier~ihaii nofHScotts campaign manager. tOkJieavily-on attracting Democrai-f Theres a great deal of frus-'entine Jr. of Nashville as slate that the job before us is one mal. over as state party- chairman ic votes and Democratic le.aders tration directed against the fed- Democratic chairmah.
we recognize as serious. < The Democratic,gubernalor.alj and Mrs. James Hafper Jr. o fear that disenchantment among'eral government, says John- Other new appointnienis ap-Were all agreed that theres nominee traditionally puts his Southport became vice chair- North Carolina Democrats witn'son. Its our job to see it proved by tlie Stale Democratic a need to get started earlierown people into the top jobs, man. the n a t i 0 n a 1 administration doesnt spill over. tExecutive Committee Wednes-
on campaign preparations, he but generally after dhe Demo- The Gardner threat doesnt might cause them to cross par-. He is convinced it wont, day:
cratic National Convention, appear serious when relative ty lines in the November gen-. Promising to wage a 'igor- Mrs. E. K. Power .of Durham, scheduled this year to begin strength of the parties is com-eral election. ous campaign* for all Demo-secretary; John A. Williams Jr.
Aug. 26 in Chicago. i pared on the basis of vot#''reg-i The new Democratic party cratic candidates, Johiisoajhaid of Raleigh, treasirer; Joe'W."
Scotts people, however. fooE istration figures. There are onlyjchairman himself says that Wednesday, I predict we can Yates of Raleigh, finance direc
over Wednesday, with the na-; about 375,000 Republican.s in tional convention still three iNorth Carolina against almost
keeping the national party tick-turn over to our ticket the 1 tor; and Chuck Barbour of Dur-et and the state party ticket greatest Democratic majority in ham, executive directc*.
$2,332,966, and Wilmington sixth 1 .
with $2,298,533. Durham, Golds- ' 4^-
Knrn onrl Hioh Poinf oar'h ro- 'A,,*"
boro and High Point each reported permits in excess of $1,-M)0,000.
Greenville was reported as liaving had permits for $331,579 Issued during the month.
TV Log
I
WITN - Ch.
FRIDAY
7:00 AAcHl 7:30 Tarzan
:i;30 Star Trek
.9:30 Hollywood 10:00 Ray. Burr 11:00 News 11:15 Sporti 11:25 Weather 11:30 Toniflht SATURDAY .7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Nat. Velvet :00 Superman '1:30 Space Angels 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. J0:00 Flintstones 30:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Cool AAcCool 12:30 Superman 1:00 Lassie ,1^30 Wells Fargo 2.-00 Baseball .S.-00 Laramie :00 News
:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7.00 Greyhounds Sq. 7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 9:30 Rangers 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Campaign 5:30 Branded 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 Convention 7:30 Watt Disnev
8:30 Mother in 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch.
FRIDAY
.6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 The Deputy 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 AAovie 1l:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY . 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Pick 11:30 Superman 12 :X) Johnny Quest ' 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:M Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Bil Anderson 3:30 Football 5:30 Wrestling 6:30 P. Wagoner 7 00 Win With Stars10:00 Convention 7:30 The Prisoner 11:00 News
9:00 Hogan 9:30 Patticoat 10:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sing' 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:) Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Ochestra 1:30 Greatest Sho 2:30. Laredo 3:30 Showcase 5:00 Western Qpet^ 6:30 Profit 6:45 Cartoons 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers
8:30 My 3 Sons
11:16 Movie
WNBE - Ch.
MIOAY
6;00 Report ,,6:15 Weather *6:20 Sports .
6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 In Suitcase 8:30 Judd
9:30 Star Football lATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & 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 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Dating
8:00 Newlywed 9:30 Convention 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:eO Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwinkle 12:00 Eagle, Globe 12:30 Big Pictue 1:00 Story of Jesus 1:30 Iss. & Answers 2:00 Noh Drama 2:30 Lewis Family 3:30 Matinee 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 10:30 Conventiln 11:00 News 11:15 Church News 11:30 Kabukl
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Blanche Flanagan Davenport, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against , aid estate, to present them te the undersigned on or before January 19, 1969 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17lh day of July, 1968.
James F. Davenport, Jr. 8<
Blanche D. Gaskins, Administrator's 423 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 July 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9, 1968 ____
COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE
The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville offers for sale a parcel of land containing, 20,584 square feet This parcel situated on the corner of First and Cotanche Streets Is Ideally located for commercial development.
The land Is bounded 163.17 feet on Cotanche Street; 124.84 feet along First Street; 165.04 feet along the east side; and 126.07 feet along the south side
adiacent to the Pitt County ABC Board iDropcrty*
Sealed bids will be opened at the office of the Redevelopment Commission at 112 South Pitt Street on August 15, 1968. Each bid must be accompanied by a plan of development that hat been previously approved by the Redevelopment Commission.
For further Information, Includ I n g Instructions to bidders, instructions fo brokers, required forms and detailed de-icrlptlon of property, write or phone: Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville 112 South Pitt Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone 752-3111 Aug. a, t.
PEPSI-COLA BOTTUNG COMPANY
INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC., NEW YORK. N. T,
10Th Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 7, 1768
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Execufrlx of the estate of Thomas E. Lassiter, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present "them to the undersigned wt or before February 2, 1969 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to the laid estate will please make inttnedi-te payment to the undersigned. '
This the Mth day of July, 1968.' Beaulah Lassiter, Executrix of the Etef of Thomas E. Lassiter Rt.'l, Box 549J WmtervJlle, N, C.
Hugust 2, 9, 16, 2X 1968
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day ualified as Executrix of the estate of Elbert G. Bowen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the urtdersigrted Executrix at No. 1208 Chestnut Street, Grpenville, N. C. on or before the 5th day of February, 1969, or this notice wil) be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix promptly.
This the 31st day of July 1968.
Marie Bowen White.
Executrix of the Estate of Elbert G. Bowen, deceased.
N. B. Lee, Attorney.
Aug. 2, 9, 16, 2X 1968
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY - OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA , Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, f the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Afiuniclpel Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, Au-Bust I, 1968, at 8:00 P. M., on the question of the adoption of an ordlnarKe re-onirtg 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 of 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, and 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 wav; thence, -N 67 degrees 00' E along the Louis Reel lifw^^.9 feet to an Iron stake; thence, S 48\degrees OS' E, 181.S feet to an iron stakw in the western right of way line of U\S. no. 264 By Pass; thence, 8 70 degrees 01' W along the western right ot way line of said U. S. no. 264 By Pass 1313.7 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 0.98 acres. -
TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street, said point belrig the common corner between the Louis Reel property and the Leon S. 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 of way line of Fourteenth Street; thence, southeasterly along the northern right of way line of Fourteenth Street 100.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Containing approximately 0.31 acres. "
AH persons Interested are requested to be present at the, hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
W. N. Mdore _
City Clerk ^
David E. Reio) Jr.
City Attorney
July 26, August 2, 1968
NOTICE OF SALE RMtevelopment Commission of the ' City Of Greenville, N. C.
Notice Is heteby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described properties located In the Shore Drive Redevelopment Projecf Area, known as Project N. C. R-15, .Greenville, North Carolina:
Parcel No. 2In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and
BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of
Greene Street (Greene Str^t being o
feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 72 degrees 53 min
utes 00 seconds West and along the new northern property line of First Stteet 266.74 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street with toe new eastern property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence North 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 sconds East and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street 336.31 feet to a concrete monument in the new eastern property lir^ of Pitt Street; thence continuing North 17 degrees 00 minutes 00
seconds East 20 feet, more or less, to
the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thenfe eastwardly along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River to a point opposite a concrete monument set in the new western property line of Greene Street; running thence South 18 degrees 21 minutes 05
seconds West and along the new western property line of Greene Street 20 feet, more or less, to the aforesaid concrete monument; thence continuing South 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds West and along the new western property line of
Greene Street 380.59 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres, more or less, by actual survey, j. Parcel No. 3In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of First Gtreet (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence North 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new rtorthern property line of First Street 263.30 feet to a concrete monument In the line of the City of Greenville property; running thence North 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East and along the line of the City of Greenville property 329.35 feet to a concrete monument; thence continuing North 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 15 feet, more or less, to a point at the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardly along the water's edge on toe south bank of Tar River to a point opposite a concrete monument set In th new western property
line of Pitt Street; running thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new western property line of Pitt Street 20 feet, more or less, to a concrete monument; thence continuing South 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new western property line of Pitt Street 327.68 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.05 acres/more or less, by actual survey. ' .
Parcel No. 5In the City of Qreen-vllle, Pitt County, North Cardlina'^;c and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property liqe of Pitt' Street; and running thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence North 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 131.68 feet tq a concrete monument in the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence North 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds East and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence South 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East and along the southern property line of First Street 131.M feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEt GINNING, containing 10,864 sq. ft. by actual survey.
Parcel No. 15In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrate monument set in the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide), and which concrete monument Is further identified as the Hannah and Dunn southwest corner; and from said beginning point running North 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds West and along the new northern property line of Second Street a distance of 54.05 feet to a concrete monument located at the Intersection of the new northern prcperty line of Second Street with the new eastern property line of Evans Street; running thence North 17 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds East and along the new eastern property line of Evans Street 152.04 feet to a concrete monument, a corner with Evans and Rivers; running thence South 72 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds East and along the Rivers and Evans line 56.62 feet to a concrete monument; thence running South 18 degrees 15 minutes 11 seconds West 151.81 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 8,407 square feet, more or less, by actual survey.
Parcel 16BIn the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BE-
Check These Bargain Buys
CLASSiFIID DISPLAY
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tfOUR 0EACH BALL J$T left FOR HAaiAllA6AN
GINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Co-tanche Street (Cotanche Street being 60 feet wide); running thence South 72 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds East and along the southern property line of First Street 124.84 feet to a concrete monument; running thence South 16 degrees 52 minutes 06 sconds Wast 165.04 feet to a metal fence post; running trence North 71 degrees 35 minutes' 19 seconds West and along a chain link fence 126.07 feet to a concrete monument; In the new eastern property line of Cotanche Street; running thence North 17 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds East and along the new easterg property line of Cotanche Street 163.17 feet to a concnte monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,584 square feet by actual survey.
Parcel No. 16Cin the City of Greenville, ^itt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street being 60 feet wide); and * running thence South 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new western property line of Reade Street 167.15 feet to a concrete monument; running thence North 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds West 143.04 feet to a metal fence post; running thence North 16 degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds East 165.04 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence South 72 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds East and along the southern property Hne of First Street 146.30 feet to the point of BEGINNING.
Parcel No. 27In the Cfty of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property lirw of Second Street with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street being 60 feet wide) and running thence South 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new western property line of Reade Street 112.39 feet to a concrete monument; running thence North 72 degrees 45 minutes 44 seconds West and along a chain link fence 79.61 feet to a metal fence post; running thence North 17 degrees 50 minutes 19 seconds East and along a chain link fence 56.51 feet to a metal fence post; running thence North 71 degrees 46 minutes 20 seconds West and along a chain link fence 58.60 feet to a metal fence post; running thence North 16 degrees 43 minutes 19 seconds East and along a chain link fence 55.01 feet to a concrete monument In the southern property line of Second Street; running thence South 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds East and along the southern property line of Second Street 139.59 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 12,248 squara feet, by actual survey.
Parcel No. 29in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of Intersection of the new northern property line of Third Street (Third Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Reede Street (Reade Street being 60 feet wide); and running thence North 73 degrees 10 minutes 40 seconds West and along the new northern property line of Third Street 135.34 feet to an iron stake In the new northern property lint of Third Street at the Pollard corner; running thence North 17 degrees 16 minutes 11 seconds East 112.27 feet to a metal fenca post; running thence South 72 degrees 36 minutes 42 seconds East and along a chain link fence 57.49 feet to a metal fence post; running thence South 16 degrees 51 minutes 00 seconds West 4.00 feet to a metal fence post; running thenfre South 72 degrees 58 minutes 50 seconds East and along a chain link fence 79.31 feet to a concrete monument in the new western property line of Reade Street; running thence South 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new western property line of Reade Street 158.64 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, contain-Ing 21,898 square feet by actual survey.
Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock A.M. on October 24, 1968, for Parcel Number 2; on November 7, 1968, for Parcel Number 3; on November 21, 1968, for Parcel Number 5; on October 10, 1968, for Parcel Number 15; on August 15, 1968, for Parcel Number 16B; on August 29, 1968, for Parcel Number 16C; on September 12, 1968, for Parcel Number 27; on September 26, 1968, for Parcel Number 29.
The above described land Is subjected to the land use and regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may ba any person, firm qr corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement of Public Disclosure, HUD Form H-6004, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office' of the Commission, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of said Commission. "In general, the property Is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose;
Commercial or Busineet Use
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashiers check, or a carfffied check, payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five per cent (5 percent) of tha bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. on the dates shown above, at the office of the Commission, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and ail bids and to walvt any Irregularities in bidding. AH sales or other transfers of land shall ba subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for futher details.
Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville Billy B. Laughtoghousa, Chairmen August 2, 9, 23, 1968
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
IMPERIAL Special reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop CroviiTi. Fully equipped including factory air Cond. Call 758-2773.
Cycles For Silo
HONDA 1966 S 65, 2,600 rrles. Bell helmet and face shield. $200. CaU 756-0623.
MG 1965 Sport sedah. very reasonable. Call 758-2969 aftan 7 p.m.
OLDS 1965 F-85 wagoa, 4 dr. deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.
PLYMOUTH - 1964 Valiant convertible, V8 auto., like new. Holt Olds. 756-3115.
RAMBLER 1962 American
custom fordor, auto, trans., power steering, low mileage, good mechanical condition. 100 N. Harding St. Tel. 752-3115 after 6 p.m.
AUCTION SAU
AUCTION SALE 1ST AND 3RD Saturday each month at 7:30 p.m. Alligood Antiques, Hwy. 17 in Chocowinity, N.C. Used furniture, odds and ends. Van load from the north.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Solo
BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVELLE SS 1967, 396 eng., bucket seats, 8 track stereo, maroon, gold interior, good tires, 2 new, 16,600 mUes, owner in Viet Nam. Call 756-0881 to see.
CHEVROLET - 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very dean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Convertible, power steering and brakes. K. blue, white top. Call Vic PezzuUa. 752-2730.
CHEVROLET - 1960. 4 dr., V8, auto, trans-, exc. cond. Call 758-2291.
CHEVROLET 1964 SS convertible, factory air, double power, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
SPRITE 1967 In excellent condition. Asking $1500. Call 752-6286.
VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage. extra clean, excellent cond. $1225. Call W. E. Fulford, Jr-756-3130 or 753-4287. FarmvlUe. N. C.
VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-9621.
TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for wie of Smlth-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.
VW, radio, heater, $| A vO 7,000 actual mHes. lOW
1250
These are nice vehicles and priced to sell.
Regional Aufo Parts, Inc.
Hwy. 264 West Greenville. N. C.
See or contact M. E. Porter 756-1100
HONDA 1965 Dream 300; Like new. $350. CaU 758-2466-
YAMAHA 1967 Trail 100, 2.000 miles, electric starter, two sprockets, super dean, mint condition. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cost.
Trudcs For Sale
CHEVROLET 1966 pick Up truck with deluxe cab and long body. ExceUent condition, good tires, radio and heater, One owner. CaU PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1961 pickmp long body, new paint job. good mechanical shape. Can be seen at Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613.
BOATS FOR SALE
15 LOtCRAFT BOAT WITH 80 MercuiT motor, electric starter, alternator and traUer. Call PL 6-1901.
15' ECHO CRAFT BOAT. 40 HP motor, electric starter and generar tor and Fleet Captain traUer. Price $^. Can be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., GreenvlUe anytime.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Excellent SERVICE STATION Available With Option To Buy. Contact P. O. Box 42S Greenville, N. C,
DAY NURSERY
WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN j in my home for working mothers. I West End.Circle. CaU 756-1527.
ABC 24 HR. NURSERY & KIN-dergarten, 302 S- Maple St., 2 blocks from University, hot meals. 752-6808.
66 Cadillac convertible
CC Satellite hardtop, 2 door vV Plymouth
65 Buick LeSabre 4 door 65 Plymouth station wagon
0^ Cadillac Coupe de Ville
65 Falcon - 2 dr. hardtop
66 Chevrolet panel truck
And lots of other cheap used cars.
Harvey Bowen Motors
Ayden, N. C. 746-6475
ACCEPTING REGISTRATION now Woodlawn Kindergarten, comer Woodlawn and 1st St. Qualified and experienced teacher. 5 yr. olds. CaU 752-5577.
MOTHERLAND NURSE^ II air conditioned hot meals diaper children separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Unlvep* sity. Phone 752-2743.
CLASSIHED OiSPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L lUPTON CO.
$5Z4UI
ROOFING
A
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactohu Hwy 75^n4S
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
* CAIX
C L lUPTON CO.
752-6116
FALCON 1962 4-dr., automatic trans.. R/H, 32,000 actual miles, new tires, $550. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Ave.
FALCON 1962 Deluxe station wagon. Auto, trans., radio, heater, 4 door- Clean. $425. CaU 756-3375.__^__
FORD 1965 yeUow convertible. CaU 746-3978. In very good condition.
FORD ~ 1964 Conveible. V-8. automatic, air cond., double power. only $1095. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
at
LOCKHEED-GEORGIA CO.
STRUCTURES ASSEMBLERS
Minimum two years aircraft structures assembly experience desirable, including ability to read blueprints, and to drill and install closa tolerance bolts end fasteners.
ASSEMBLY INSTALLERS
Minimum two years aircraft axperience In attaching and locating hydraulic, electrical and mechanical units on aircraft. Must have ability to read blueprints, sketches and technical ordars.
MODEL BUILDERS
Minimum fiva years experianca required in planning, layout and fabrication to seal# of airplana modola for usa In wind-tunnel and fraa-flight tasf.
TRAVEL AND MOVING BENEFITS OFFERED IN SELECTED CLASSIFICATIONS
Writ# to: Lockhaed-Georgia Empleymant Offica, 2363 Kingston Court, S. E., Mariatta, Georgia 30060, Dopt GG(2)-216. Lockheed is an aqual opportunity ompbyor.
AIRLIFT CEIvnB^ OF THE W3RLD
LOCKHEED-GEORGIA
A Division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
SAFE
BUT
FIRST OF MONTH
CLEARANCE
ALL CARS REDUCED 2 YR. WARRANTY
Ambassador DPL, 4 dr., DO factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., 343 cu. in. eng., extra low mileage, factory warranty 5 yrs. Stock No. 105.
^,.o.:,2995
Ambassador 8ST, 4 G., 343 eng., power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., fully equipped. 5 year factory warranty. Stock No.
- N..o...2895
1*0 Rebel 770, 4 dr., 290 eng., power steering, automatic trans., many extras. Factoid warranty 5 yrs. Stock No.
150. $24qc
Now Only
C'7 Comet Capri, 2 dr. hard-top, 8 cyl., radio, vinyl roof, many extras, low mileage, one owner. Stock No. 14.
Now Only ^1895
Mercury Monterey, 4 dr., air cond., power steering, merc-o-matic, white finish, one owner, extra clean. Stock No. 120. $1 QQC
Now Only lOO
Mercury Monterey, 4 dr., power steering, merc-o-matic, radio, many one owner, sharp. Stock No.
N c.,1795
Ford Galaxie 500. 4 4r.. vv factwy air cond., power steering, cruise-o-matic, radio, tinted glass, white with bine interior. Stock No. 64 $t QAC Now Only
Cf Pontiac Bonneville, 4 ir;^ bardt<4>* factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, radio, many extras, full vinyl interior, a tax-ury automobile for many yrs. Stock No. 138. $0>i>ie
NowOnly
Pontiac'Bonneville, 4 dr. VU hardtop, power steering, power brakes, tinted glais, radio, turqnoise finJah with matching vinyl int4or. Save. Stock No. 146. I9AQC Now Only
CC Chevrolet Impala Super Sport, 2 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., radio, tinted glass, console, black vinyl backet seats, burgundy finish, extra good buy. Stock No. 139. $1 7AC
Now Only *
Chevrolet Bel Air sta-tion wagon, 8 cyL, power steering, antomatic trans., radio, ww tires, jnst the car for back to school. Save. Stock No. 152. $1 7 4 r
Now Only ii
CC Dodge Cmnnet 440, t dr.
hardtop, 8 oyl., factory air conditiim, power steering, power brakes, torque-flite trans., ww tiras, radio, white finish with tnrquoise interior. Save. Stock No. 132. $| C 4 C NowOnly
BUY YOUR CAR FROM *A-MAN OF tNTEGRITY"
G VAN JOHNSON
CHARLES WALL
ROD MOORE
G SNOOKY DAVIS
ED BARBER G JOHN SMITH G ED WALDROP
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
PHONE 752-4525 DICKINSON AVENUE
\ ^
Th Daily Reflector, Greenyillef N. C.Friday, Auguaf 2, 196811
dogs ft PETS
CALL
:ie:e KiTi'EJS 4'il before 7 p.m.
CHIHUAHUA TERRIER MIXED
breed puppies, toy size. Perfect icr house pet. Call 756-1277.
EMPIOYMENT
rmak Help Wanted
El^ERIENCED MEDICAL tirnscribsr needed. Pull or part Contact J. W. Richardson, "^ii; Memorial Hospital. 752-5141.
womanrO~OPERATE~SMALL cafe in Winterville. Contact Hoyt Hammond, phone 756-1232.
INSTRUCTOR
Woman needed for Physical Education Instructor At
Southeastern Community College Whiteville. North Carolina Masters Degree Preferred Write to;
Robert K. Gustafson Dean of the College
WANTED GOOD. DEPENDA-ble maid. Salary depends on abtt-Ity. Write Maid, Box 408, Greenville.
WAITRESSES NEEDED FOR AF-temoon and evening shifts. Apply In person to Quality Court Restaurant, Memorial Dr.
WOMEN
PRODUCTION
OPERATORS
Applications are now being accepted for female production operators'for all phases of boat nianufacturiug. Interested applicants are required to stop by our personnel department and dis-f uss their quaUfications and the job opportnnitii offeted by G&W Boat*. ^
Apply at G&W Boats, Inc., 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.
Mai Helo Warted
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC WITH expericnoe; unlimited earnings on commission. Fringe benefits, immediate opening. Call PL 2-2100 or 753-3909, FarmviUe Motors.
RADIO AND TV SERVICE MAN. Call Washington, N. C., day 946-3106, night 946-2903, or write Smiths Radio & TV Service, P. 0. Box 861, Washington. N. C.
MANAGER
TRAINEE
Chuck Wesmer, district manager in North Carolina, will interview applicants for manager trainee in N. C. area. Apply in person only Thursday and Friday at
ZALES JEWELERS
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SPECIAL NOTICES
Misceiianeout For Salo
UTO-STERE~TAP ~DECk7~4 speaker with tapes. Value near $200. Asking $100. CaU 75^7957 after 6 p.m.
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-ditlon. Call 746-3674.
SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. Sne didnt fluster - cteaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.
CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $L Gliddens.
MAN 30-45.- MUST BE MECHAN-icaily 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.
WANTED MACHINIST AND
heliarch welders. Winterville Machine Works. Winterville, N. C-
PARTS MANAGER
Needed. Unlimited salary for experienced, aggressive person.
Apply In Person
B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET
120 W. 3rd Ayden, N.C.
paint FOREMANr SPI^ men and trim men: Top pay plus fringe and retirement benefits. Transportation and travel allowance furnished. Contact Russ Summerfield, 752-7131, A.B Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.
5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN-tiqued Salem green. 753-4389 FarmviUe, N. C.
ONE DAY-BED COUCH, 9 X 12 hooked rug, 5 piece breakfast suite, several odds n ends. Call 752-2983.
SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols.. Lands and People 6 vols., Bo(Uc of Knowledge 8 vols. ExceUent condition $75. CaU 7564)906.
CLEVER GIFTS THAT DERJGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879.
CONCORD COMPACT TAPE RE-corder for sale, earphone, connecting cables and microphone. $55. Call 758-4824.
STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. CaU 752-4269.
GRAPES FOR SALE. CON-cord and Niagra White Bunch. Call 756-0540, John Kerr.
REDECORATE YOUR HOME BY replacing old light fixtures. Over 800 to see at The Fixture House.
Work Wanted
Male-Female Help Wanted
ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake young man or woman; neat appearance, good characters, steady work. No lay-off. Phone 792-4164, 8:30 to 9:30 a.m.. or write P. O- Box 847, Williams-ton, N. C.
bpPRTUNITY MEN AND women like to be in business for yourself? No capital required. On the job training. Write P. 0. Box 847, WUliamston, or caU collect. 792-4164, 8:30 a.m. tli 9:30 a.m.
PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD like position in hospital, home.
or doctors ..office. CaU 758-2097.
LEAVING TEACHING POSI-tion desiring employment in Pitt County area. CaU 752-7957 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: BABYSITTING JOB. CaU 752-7338.
FOR BABYSITTING JOBS, CALL 746-6630, Ayden, N. C.
EXPERT SERVICE
Male Help Wanted
BOYS WANTED. BICYCLE routes. News and Observer. CaU 7.'j2-248Q. ___
SALESMAN
Man who is willing to apply himself and assume responsibility. Good opportunity for advancement. High School education^
B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET
Ayden, N. C. 746-3141
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average
FREE VACUUM CLEANER SER-vice for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, 752-4342.
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-8ARNHIU
A TREASURE OF DRIVING
pleasure is youre when we service your automobUe. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.
^YOFF!
DIAL PL 2^166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Colunui Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
1^0 new ads or corrections accepted after 12;00 p.in. the day before publicaUon, except .Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pubUcatloB.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported Immediately. ilie Dally Reflector can not make allowances ler
errors after 1st day.
WILSON
RHODES
Metrical , CawtracM 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365
SLEEP BETTER. PEEL BET-ter! Have your hwne air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call 752-4187 now and weU show you you can afford tt! We ctf-fer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St. ____
CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydraulic crane with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45*. 360 boom rotation. For rates caU Custom BuUdings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guarsmteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash. For fuU details write: Mr. Smith. P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-dition. CaU 758-1631 after 7 p.m.
TIMBER SALE TIMBER AND pulp wood. J. T. AUen Farm, 5 mUes from GreenvUle. Contact Mary AUen Roebuck after 7 pm. 600 W.* Main St.. WUliamston. N. C.
Sporting Goods
CAMPING TRAILER, NEWLY painted inside. Call 758-2291.
PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6. self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. VisR our plant and see them under constructioo Prices $1695. Open 7 days we^. Ralph H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, S mUes eastfbn Old Morebead Hwy., New BeA. N.C. Phone 637-9170.
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 HDRM. { ur^Mco trailer. Call 746-3978. Ayden. N.e. UTING A
Mobile Homas For Rent
Mvntintnt ei
jfctim*.
* BUCHANAN, INC.
for rent 6268.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Lot spaces avaUable. CaU 752-3286.
REALTORS ill Evans St.
PL 2-6186
i. BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND lots for rent. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.
D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
1966 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 57, 2 bedrooms. CaU 752-5261. ;
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME^, { fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pasa CaU 756-3615
Resort Property For Sale
MEADoi^ROOK .^TS. FOR ^ATERFRONT COTTAGE
rent. $40 monthly. CaU Mrs. Baker, 758-2963 after 5 p.m.
4 ROOM FURN. APT. TO MAR-ried couple. CaU 758-1476 after 3:30 p.m.
AIR COND. EFFICIENCY APT. for rent at 13(W Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1598.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
NEW MOBILE HOME COM-1 pletely furnished on large private lot. Plenty room for gardening. GaU 752-5775 day, 752-4207 night. i
RELY ON A REALTOR
Office: 752-4012, 752-438a Mrs. Roper 7.58-4316 Mrs. Fleming 756-1569
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 51 3 BDRM. BATH AND Vz. SmaU equity and take up payments. With or without furn. 746-6762, Ayden, or 746-3749.
1%7 12 X 60 3 BEDROOM MO-biie home. Small down payment or wiU cmisider furniture as down payment. Can be seen by appointment, caU 752-5992.
NEW TAYLOR MOBILE HOME, 47 by 12. Two bdrms, furnished. No down payment, already bank financed. Just take up payments of $76.84 per month. CaU 746-3101. f
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. 21? N. Eastern Street. CaU 752-5428 after 2 p.m.
1115 S. OVERLOOK DR. 3 bdrms, 1 fuU bath, 2 half baths, living room, dining room, breezeway, famUy room, fenced-in yard. Close to schools. $20,000; CaU Moye & Overton Realty Co., 7.58-4585.
Om tw*^arMi 2SSS K. SIS 2a.
'^11 M. ft. Svtton, w C. k. TWftSWt Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
POOD STAMP WORKER TO share driving or pay expenses to ON WiUiamston from GreenvUle every Pamlico River. 30 bluff with week day. 752-7042. steps to sandy beach. 260 pier,
3 bdrms. with living room, diiv ing room, bath, kitchen area combined. Landscaped, screened porch, large fireplace. ExceUent! hunting, water fowl, deer, small game. Access to fresh or salt water, only minutes apart. Only:
$8,000. Terms can be arranged.
CaU 752-6065. GreenvUle. N. C. WANTED TO
see the Electrolux Products? CaD MMrtmML. CLEAN COTTAGE^AND APm Do Holloman, 752-6095.
Kasort For Rant
HAVE YOU TRIED KOSCOT KOSMETICS?
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT..
1114 B Chestnut. $50. 752-7065 or bdrms. Near 756-3936. i 752-7246.
CaU 726-5775 AUantic Beach. N. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRA-C. ' I tion now open for ABCs 4 & 5
TO COUPLE FURN. 3 ROOM ONE 3 BDRM. CO'TTAGE AT AT-apt. with private entrance.
WANTED
Wanted-To Rant
air
cond., central heat and private bath. Call PL 2-6326.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p m. 752-5100.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfumished apMi-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL Mm.
MONEY TO LOAN
1741 BEAUMONT RD-, ENGLE- ; -mqw reSPRVTNG wood - 3 br. brick home priced RESERVING
lantlc Beach. One 46' air cond.
house traUer with patio, com- ONE 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSB
pletely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135 Ughted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning & Upholstery, 758-^6. night 758-1505.
.before
9235.
September 1. ^1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OCEAN FRONT APTS. 3 BR, near Sportsmans Pier, Atlantic Beach. Call 746-6442.'
SPECIAL NOTICES
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-STUDENT Kimball. Winter and other
wuuu o ui, UXV.R uv/in^ anarfmpnts anrt rooms fnr Sent ' makes- Johnson Piano & Orto seU. $22,500. BUI Williams Real ^ Scu bTeSI Evahs St., 758-4659.
women students. CaU 756-3511.
Estate. 752-2615.___ ^
NEW HOU^FOR SALE 3 bedrooms, central heat, garage. 2304 Charles St. Phone SW 2-2715 collect. WUliamston. N. C.
205 GREENBRIAR DR.
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4,1
521 Cotaactae St., GreenvUle, N. i For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, j C. Phone 758-2116- .
ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. COM-pletely fum. apt- featuring carpet, air cond. AvaUable now. 752-3376.
Our 43rd year.
Buildings For Ron!
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1
FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT as new. Thats what cleaning rugs wUl do when you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
classfTeiTdisplay
REAL ESTATE
I room separate dining room-
If It Is REAL ESTATE
Call
ED TIPTON
Agency
756-0911
SO OrMnvills Blvd.
story business buUding, comer large den with fireplace, living | of 4th and Evans St- Plenty of
adjacent parking. Write BuUding, Box 408, Greenville. N. C.
glassed-in backporch, large lot. i ------------------
Housas For Rant ,
Chain-link fenced backyard. Two air conditioners and drapes included. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3307.
TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO CAMPUS for rent to coUegc boys. CaU 756-0982 after 4 p.m.
FOR BETTER BOYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U. List your property with us.
2 MONTH OLD BLACK AND white female kitten- Lost in vicinity of 810 Cotanche St. Reward. Cafi 758-4630.
MOBILE HOMES
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left ClUis Oyster Bar, 264 Ea^ of GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
AZALEA GARDENS
Live In Eastarn Carolina's finest moblla home development located less ttian two miles from city limits near WashI.igton Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. 10th St 758-4174 or 756-0068
NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youU have your home if its a mobUe home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides! E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.
OAKWOOD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East m miles from city. $2 x 100 ft lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY, Inc
Graenvilia Location
New Kingsberry homes, just completed, 2600 sQ- ft., 2 story, 5 bdrms., V.^ bahts, formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with disdiwash-er included- AU spacious rooms with large closet area, double-c&T .garage, air eoodi-
tiomed. Master bedroom with fireplace. Buyer can select carpet now. Yard seeded. Located in quiet residential development outside city limits, near University. Shown by appointment only. For details, contact Ayden 746-6134, office hra. 10 to 4: after 4 call 752-2220 or 756-3527.
LOTS FOR SALE
Pineridge, across from Candle-wick Inn, H acre wocxied lot-restricted residential home site $1500. $300 down and up to 5 yrs. to pay balance.
/46-6134 AYDEN, N. C
ICIfiOftBEBIRV
MOMCS
FRANCHISED DEALER
Rooms For Ron'
10% DISCOUNT ON FORD TRACTOR MOTOR OVERHAULS
During The Month Of Aug. Bailer Twine $7 56 per bale. 1.4ose-Leaf Tobacco packers & rings.
1
tax and insurance. Call after 6:30 pm. David Evans, Jr., 752-4224.
BY OWNER - NEW HOME, 2711 Webb St. Payments $126.35 plus l 2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-
ing man or woman. Front and back, tub and shower, automatic heat. 112 East 9th Street.
ELMHURST SCHOOL. 2 BRICK i RESORTS
homes, 3 bdrms-, 2 baths, or IVi ' '-r'-- _--------- ~z-
baths, air condition. Delivery ini Resort Property ror bale_
time for school. BUI Williams: pamLICO RIVER Real Estate, 752-2615. j Swan Point, near
PIAYIT SAFE...BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
iSfeCWNER
COMjPU*
Doet your home have m policy or several? You oan consolidate all coverage Into one Howeowners poll^ at a savings to you.
SEE
Goodson ft Flanigtn
Insurance Ageney Ine. 311 Evans St. 758-Sin
COTTAGE. Washington
BY OWNER 3 BDRM., 2(Yacht and Country Club. 3 bed-baths, Uving room, dining room,! rooms, living rm., kitchen-dining den, fireplace, central air. 2091porches. Attractively land-Greenbriar Dr., 758-3923. scaped, sandy beach, large lot.
$14,500. with financing available. CaU Washington 946-8219 after 7
RENTALS
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover eonvertible. 2 cleaners li 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW HOME FOR SALE
3 BEDROOMS CENTRAL HEAT GARAGE PHONE SW 2-2715 COLLECT
WiUiamston, N.C.
Sft.
:iiA
REMANUFACTURED
ENGINES
LARGEST PRODUCTION
Engine Rebuilders
IN EASTERN N. C.
23 Yean Of Continuous Service
REMANUFACTURED
ENGINES
Due to the ver-incroftstng demand for spocitlizod ongtno repair work, wo at AUTO SPECIALTY CO., 917J^. 5TH ST. are offoring our service to the general public. Come by end see us for estimates on anything that pertains to your ear.
SEE YOUR OWN ENGINE BEING REBUILT - COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVl MACHINE SHOP >- COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE - CYCLE FLOW MACHINE.
, Ask your friends We guarantee our work"
'^Foroign Car Parts - Headquarters"
AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY
917 W. 5TH ST.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
SUMMERS HERE!! SO ARE top values in homes for folks' like you! See ours today. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
TARHEEL HOMES ft REALTY, INC.
New office space. 10x10. Avail- * able now. Utilities furnished with carpet and music. Excellent locatoo. '
CALL 746-6134
Apertmanta For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM. fum. or unfum., 2 bdrms. fum. 1 year lease; no pets. Call 752-5721.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Beat The Heat
Air conditioB bow. Avoid the summer rusli. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do it all. Financo plan available.
POLLARDS PLBG., HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 752-7238
Your Mercury Man's '68 all-model Clearance Qg|0|
THE BEST THING TO A NEW VW IS A USED
VOLKSWAGEN
"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"
THE BEST TRADE-INS ARE CROWDING OUR LOT. THEY MUST BE MOVEDI SAVINGS UNLIMITED!
VW CAMPER, blue, white, sleeps 4 or 5, factory lOl QC radio, heater, low mileage, deep tred tires.
VW 113 Series, Zenith blue, R/H, leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, wheel covers, one owner, $1 CQC show room appearMice. lUifkl
FORD FALCON, 2-dr. Futura, economy < cyl. engine, automatic, R/H, whitewalls, wheel covers, orig. $1 *7QC beige finish, matching interior.
CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 dr. hdtp., solid white, black interior," V8 engine, power steering, automatic, ^944^ wheel covers, whitewalls, very low mileage.
VW, deluxe sedan, 113 series. Savannah beige, radio, heater, leatherette interior, push out windows, very low mileage, one owner.
PONTIAC Tempest Custom convertible, white finish, black top, V8 engine, power steering, automatic, R/I, $1 whitewalls, one owner, very low mileage.
VW, deluxe sedan," orig. white, radio, heater, leatherette
trim, one owner, very low mileage, factory 1495
VW, Volkswagen blue, radio, heater, one owner. I*! 4,01% showroom appearance.
VW KARMANN GHIA, showroom white finish. R/H, pushout windows, leatherette interior, spotless in $| OQC every respect. Stock No. 838-A. AAtVO
CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 dr., beige finish, straight drive,
R/H, one owner, tew mileage, deep groove 795 SALES LOT OPEN UNTIL 8:30 PM FRIDAY,
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
SEE DON AYERS. ERVIN EVANS. JOE PECHELES 100 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 Dial 756-1135
67
67
67
67
66
65
65
65
65
63
of colors and equipment
EVERYTHING GCS AT CLEARANCE PRICES!
Rfght now wapec*osmgoal<*r*66fXf(*nMhd tbe biggest seiectioo of the year . . . Mch oat priced to sae you rwoney. The last car to go wotfk seft tor less than it costs chsrifig t ainnodsl Clearance Sale! Buy now and beat iw *69 piioft and intefest rise. j4o Ho delay.
See your Mercury Man today and save hundreds.
Smith-Woldrop
MOTORS
DICKINSON AVE.
75S-45SS
\
\
12Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 2, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets amall 2 cents higher with balance unchanged Thursday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 46Mt to 47%; medium, whites: 35 to 36%; small, whites: 24 to 24%.
RALEIGH (AP - (NCDAl-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady with an instance of 25 cents lower. Tops of 19.50-20.00, Rocky Mount; 19.25-19.75* Bethel; 19.00-19.75 Wilson; 18.75-19.75 Tarboro; 20.25 Salisbury; 19.75 Greensboro; 19.25 Silr City, Denton, 19.00 Selma.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market took a sharp loss this afternoon amid concern over possible developments in the ,teei-price battle betweejiJVash-Ington and the industry. Trading was fairly active.
Losses outnumbered gains by a ratio exceeding 8 to 3.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was Idown 6.62 at 871.45.
Cautionary advice fropi investment experts combined with the doubtful outlook for the economy and the current fracas over steel prices to cause many investors to keep to the sidelines, brokers said.
Prices were down from the start and steadily widened their losses.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.5 at 327.4 with industrials off 2.9, rails off 2.8' and utilities off .1.
Most steels continued to back away cautiously in view of the opposition of Washington to the price increases.
Singer was off 2% at 71 on a block of 48.900 shares.
Prices fell sharply on the American Stock Exchange.
Community Notes
The Community Gospel Cho* rus of Greenville will meet at Cornerstone Missionary B a p-tist Church Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock for a trip to St. Marys Missionary Church to take part in a musical program.
The Chorus will also meet Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the Cornerstone Mission a r y Baptist Church for a business meeting and rehearsal. President Mrs. Anne Walker asks all members to be present..
Rock Spring Senior Choir will meet at the home of Roberta Payton Sunday evening at 5 p.m.
Veterans Adn^injstration has the best available cross index of medical data.
Members of the Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church wilL have rehearsal tonight t 8 oclock at the church.
serving of meals next week during the Sunday School convention are asked to meet Friday night at 7:30 in the Education Building of the church
FARMVILLE - All members of True Light Temple No. 222 are asked to meet at the Elks Home Sunday at 12 p.m. for the funeral of Velma Ewell.
Womens Day will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Speaking will be the-Rev. Sister Pratt from Bethel. Music will be by the D|lda Chapel Choir from near Fountain.
Browns Chapel Church will have Sunday School at 10 a.m. Sunday.
The Willing Worker Club cf' Members of the St Marys St. John's Baptist Church oflSenior Choir will celebrate Falkland will meet at the horn 3 their 29th anniversary Sunday
of Mr. Charlie Dupree Sunday at 4 p.m.
Obituaries
House-to-house prayer servici of the Friendship Hoi i n e s 5 Church will meet at the home of Deacon James Foreen, 1009 W, Fourt Street Saturday at 8 p.m.
at 6 p.m. Various choirs in the community have been invited to attend. The public is invited.
el! , _
_ Funeral Services for Mrs. Velma McKenzie. Ewell, wife of Eddie Ewell, Ox 5C7 Suuth George St., Farmville, will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m., at the St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville with the pastor. Rev. Bernard Newsome officiating. Bur i a 1 will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Ewell was a chart e r member of St. Matthew FWB Church, a member of True Light Temple No. 222, Daughters of Elks of Farmville, Jewel Council No. 6, Past Daughter Ruler Council of Wilson, a charter member of Elk Chatter Box lower Cub of Farmville, a member of Pride of Farmville, No. 583, Court of Calanthe of Farmville, and a member of Farmville Colored Civil League No. 89, of Farmville.
Surviving are her husb and, Mr. Eddie Ewell; a son, Mr. James A. Tyson of Conn.; two daughters, Mrs. Kay F. Joyner of New York and Mrs. Faye Di
xon of Farmville, 12 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby White of New York and Mrs. | Elberta Tyson of Farmville, and one uncle.
The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary Saturday evening from 8 - 10 p.m.
The body will lie in state at! Joyners Mortuary until 0 n e | hour before the funeral and will be on view after 6 p.m.
The Rev. Elder Warren Cooper will preach at Mayo Chapel Ch^ch Sunday at 7:30 p.m. *'
The Junior Choir of the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will have rehear s a 1 Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the church.
The Rev. Julian Carney of Noahs ArkHoliness Chur c h will conduct services at Clemmons Grove Sunday at 8 p.m.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
BF SURE TO MEET THAT
Mayo
Gregory Clayton Mayo, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown Mayo of Charlotte, died in Presbyter'an Hospital in Charlotte Thursday afternoon at one oclock. Funeral services were conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Hildred Potter, Holiness m.nis-icr of Bethel. Burial was in the Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery.
I Surviving are his parents: his maternal grandparents, Mr. and^ Mrs. Jonas Edwards of Foan-I tain; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown Mayo of Greenville; his maternal grandparents, Mr. pnd Mrs. Johnny Corbett of Fountain, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. C K. Mayo of Falkland.
Quarterly meeting of Mens Chapel ion the Falkland highway; will be held Saturday. Homecoming will be 'Sunday. At. 3 p.m., the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.- will pi>ach.
AYDEN The youth service of Zion Chapel" FWB Church will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rev. John Lucas of Wilson will be the speaker.
Ever Ready Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Little, Jr., 1902A Nor-cott Circl^ Sunday at 6:30 p. m.
All members" of the Cornerstone Baptist Church who plan to help with the preparation of
The Pastors Aid Club of Brown Chapel Chprch will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Woolard, Sixth Street. . .
DEDICATION . . . Mayor Eugene West delivers a brief speech at the dedication of the S and M Equipment Corporations new building on North Memorial Drive yesterday. Other dignitaries on hand wre Frank Meacham, president of S and M, Carl Stanfield, vice-president of S and M, Dr. Silvester Green, di
rector of the Pitt Industrial Commission, Mayor West, Dr. Jot Pou, vice-president of Wachovia Bank, and R. L. Martin, chali^ man of the Pitt County Commissioners. (Reflector photo by R.W. Gollobin) -
Choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church are askred to be prepared to go to St. Marys Baptist Church immediately following services at the Warren Chapel Sunday afternoon.
The Senior Choir of Mt, Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have rehearsal Monday at 8:30 at the home of Mrs.* Ada Sniith, 1116 W. 4th Streets
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Glatie Miller on McClllan street.
Youth and adults of Selvia Chapel Sunday School and others who wish to go to an outing at the Cliffs of the Neuse are asked to meet at the church Sunday at 7:30 for the trip.
Annual Mens Day program will be observed Sunday at 11:3) a.m. at Joes Branch FWB Church. Guest speaker will be George Bailey of Washington.
The Rev. W. J. Best will preach at the St. Paul FWB Church in Greene County Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Rock Spring Vinior Usher Board will meet at the home of Mrs. Magnolia Daniels, Ward Street, Sunday at 5 p.m.
AYDEN The Senior Choir of Little Creek FWB Church will present its anniversary program Sunday at 5 p.m.Var-ious choirs will participate.
The following services have been announced for the Warren Chapel Church by Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor: Quarterly conference for Friday has been cancelled; business, electi 0 n and Holy Communion, Saturday night; 11 a.m., Sunday? Rev. Jones officiating. Senior Choir and Ushers will assist; 2 p.m., Sunday, dinner; 3 p.m.. Rev. W. L. Jones assisted by Senior Choir and Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
All members of the Sen i 0 r
AYDEN Rev. Jesse L. Wilson will preach at the Piney Grove FWB Church in Grifton Sunday at 3 p,m. He will be assisted by the Junior choirs and ushers of Little Creek and Grifton Chapel FWB Churches.
The Senior Choir and ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Saturday at 7:45 p.m.
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Sayland AYDEN Mr. Marvin A. Sayland died at his home Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at St. James Episcopal Church in Ay den Friday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville. A second service will be held at Bowers Chapel Methodist Church in 'Asheboro Saturday at 2 p m. j Burial will follow in the church cemetery, i Mr. Sayland was a senior engineer at the Dupont Com-ipany and had 25 years service with the plant.'He had author-I ed 10 programmed instruction i courses in power operated, in-: strumentation and plant pro- duction' equipment. He received tils B. S. degree in electrical engineering at Penn State University.' Mr. Sayland was past president of the Ayden Lions Club' a member of the Ayden Housing Authority and a member of the N. C. Engi-;neering Society. He was a past treasurer of the Ayden Torna-|do Club and a member of the ; National Society of Programmed Instructions. He was. a I member of the St. Pauls Ep-; iscopal Church in Greenville, j Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Ix>uise Ferree of Asheboro,; one on_ Floyd Wayne; a step-father, Richard Hintz of Allentown, Pa. and one brother Elmer L. Sayland of Hatboro, Pa.
The Rev. W. J. Wilson announces the following services for Selvia Chapel FWB Church: Sunday morning, 9:45, Sunday the pastor and at 7:30 p.m. Sun-School; 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor and at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night services. The public
is invited.
A weeks revival will begin Monday night at the St. Matthew FWB Church. Evangelist Margaret Parkor from New Haven, Conn. will be the guest speaker.
White walnuts are commonly called butternuts.
S&M Corporations Building Is Begun
CAIXING ALL KIDDIES!
The first, prefabricated wall panel was riveted into place yesterday during a dedication ceremony of the S and M Equipment Corporations new building under construction on North Memorial Drive,^^^ Mayor Eugene West and county commissioner chairman R. L. Martin spoke briefly.
The equipment corporation deals primarily with logging and wood handling machinery. The new building is expected to be ready for occupancy by mid-September. It will feature a large showroom, and a complete parts and service department. A 14-foot high door is being installed to permit the servicing of even the largest types of logging equipment.
In September the corporation will be one year ola. Organized by Frank Meacham and Carl Stanfield, the company employs 10 persons with an annual payroll of $125,000.
Both Meachum and Stanfield hold B.S. degrees in forestry from NCSU.
Sherry Robertson, Miss Pitt County was also on han(? for the dedication ceremony.
After the ceremony, a luncheon, Walter M, Keller, a forestry" specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service at NCSU, gave a brief talk.
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