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Mny Dollar Day Bargains Offered By Greenville Merchants On Thursday

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/ TRUTH IN PREFERCNCi TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 7Train eollision came onknown Page 1ftPitt tax notice Page 12-^itnaries

87th YdP NO. 187 #jiitiro*SSi^il55SNAL GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsCredit Cards Approved For Paying Pitt Taxes

By RONALD GOLLOBIN

Refleet(Hr Staff Writer

^ Tfie Pitt County Commission frs galloped into the computer age yesterday on a steed called BankAmencard.

The comnussitmers joined the cashless society when a resolution was tentatively passed allowing the use d BankAmeri-card in paving county taxes.

W.K. Whichard, State Banks representative for BankAmeri-card, made the proposal to the

commissioners and fielded questions concerning the use and possible misuse of the credit card.

The advantages to the dti-~ zen, Whichard explained, include the spacing out of payments over a period of months rather than having to make one lump sum payment.

The advantages to the county include guaranteed payment by BankAmericard once a receipt 13 Signed. County Auditor Reginald Gray stated that BankAmericard payments seemingly

are more secure than personal checks which are accepted at present as payment for county taxes.

The questicm of the pMsiblc use of stoloi cards was raised. Chairman Bob Martin said that cnly a fool would use a stolen card to pay his taxes, and that even if ttie county did accept it, the amount could always be charged back to the person in ihe same manner as a check returned-for insufficiwit funds.

Martin seemed to sum up the feelings of all the commission

ers with the statement, I dont see how we can lose.

The resolution was passed unanimously, but tentatively un-iil county attorney W.W. Speight could check on ttie questiim as to whether the BankAmericard constituted legal tender. Speight stated that it was his opinion that a credit card charge, was no different than a personal check.

In other business the commissioners approved a contract for preliminary plans to be drawn up the architectual firm Free

man-White Associates, Inc.

The preliminary plans are of a possible lOft-room, single-unit addition to the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Commissioners ex

pressed ttle opinion that a bond issue would be needed to finance the addition which would cost roughly $3 million.

The preliminary plans will cost between $20,000 and $37,-COO, depending on the number of hours spent in drawing up the plaiLs.

County Auditor Reginald Gray reported to the commissioners

that interest accrued on county monies in the past fiscal year totalled $200,278.99.

Vernon Cox, commissioner from Winterville, said that the people of Winterville are up in arms about the North Carolina Highway Commissions proposed' fencing in and controlled access to the bypass slated to be constructed on N.C. 11.

Cox, in a meeting with officials of the N.C. Highway Commission, said that the people of Wmterville were being discriminated against by the fencing

of the highway from a point just south of Pitt Technical Instiiuta the junction south of Ayden. Cox said that in some cases, farmers land will be busted open and then will be fenced off, making some farmers travel more than a mile just to crosl the highway to play the other half of tbeii feld.

Vernon p)X and county aucR* tor Gray will attend the I.B.M. School on October 7-11 at EncU-cott. New York to learn proca-dures for the computerization taking place in eounty officai.

Front-Runner Still 74 Votes Short

Ohio, Mich. Withstand Nixon

By JACK BELL^

And

BARRY SOIWEID

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Richard M, Nixon, beating the bushes for ttie 80 or so delegates he needs to cinch his M'esiden-tal nomination, indicad today he has been unable to crack epi the powerful CSiio and Michigan delegati(xis.

At the fame time. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, his chief challenger, won an at-tracrtive recruit to his camp: Gov. Daniel J. Evans of Washington, the conventions keynote speaker.

By Associated Press count Nixon is 74 votes away from the nomination Wednesday night and a second shot at the White House. Hes got a first-baltot count of 593 with 867 needed to win.

CMO with 58 voies and Michigan wiili 48 have more than enough to push the former vice pr^ident over the top. But all but six of these delegates are pledged to the favorite-son candidacies of their governors, James A. Rhodes of Ohio and George Romney Michigan.

Nixon told a morning nws

conference he had not spoken with Rhodes or Romney in the past few hours and, in the interest of party harmony, I am doing nothing to raid ttiose delegations.

He said he was stcerir|: clear of California fw the same reason. The states 86 votes are solidly behind Gov. Rpnald Reagan, K third man in the race.

Nixon, beaten out of the iresi-dicy a whisker by John F. Kennedy in 1960, appeared relaxed and optimistic. He said he expected to win a second chance on an early ballot, ttrat he might take a trip to the Soviet Union after the convention and said he wmild reveal who his rummng mate wiU be Thursday meaningproviding he gets the pa*esidential nod tiie night before.

Rockefeller forces, counting on an array of favorite sons to keep Nixon from an early victory, picked up Evans* support at a morning caucus of the Wash ington state delegati<m.

Evans, who made ttie party keynote speech Monday night, delared: I have searched my conscience and I intend to support my fellow governor, Gov.

had to say.

You may have noticed he is no longer claiming it on the first

Rockefeller.

Still, Evans said he thought Nixon probably would be the nominee and said he would ab-| ballot, Rockefeller enthused, soluteiy and enthusiastically! That is the first evidence of su];^ort him. . realism breaking through.

Its terrific, Rockefeller The latest AP count showed said of his latest endorsement. , this division of strength:

The New Ywker found cause Nixon593

for cheer, too, in what Nixon Rockefeller260

Reagan170 Uncommitted114 Favorite Smis195 Earlier, Nixon hackers had been told they probably wouldnt get any help from Rhodes. The repeated claim Nixon men that they were more than SlTvotes over the magic 667 appeared to have sprung a leak.

Another Apparent Heart Attack Suffered Today By Hospitalized Eisenhower

Air Cavalrymen. Comb. VC Hjdeout In Swamp

By GEORGE ESPER

BAIGON (AP) - U.S. mir cavalrymen combed a Viet Ceng hideout in mangrove swamps 2$ miles weet of Saigon today, aeking an enemy force that air atrikes, artillery and helicopter gunships had pounded throu^ the night

Early reports said the troops ef the 1st Air Cavalry Division found 12 enemy oodles in a

gave, but the toll was expected rise as the sweep progressed, American (tfficers said.

Intelligence reports said a Viet Cong battalionperhaps as many as 300 menwere in the hideout when the helicopters landed nearly 1,000 Americans late Monday three miles from the Oriental River, a key infiltration craridor from Cambodia. i

The U.S. Command said thej air cavalrymen cordoned off ihe area and pushed the enemy force toward the river until contact was broken about 4 a.m.

Two Americans were reported killed and 10 wounded, all in the initial assault when helicopters landing the air cavalrymen came under heavy machinegun fire. One observation helicopter was shot down, but the pilot escaped.

The American battle along the Oriental River was One of two actions reported on Ihe Plain of Reeds, a watery stretch frequently used by the Viet Cong for staging attacks and an area In whidi the enemy controls the

scattered hamlets.

Soutti Vietnamese forces foiight Monday with other enemy soldiers in the lower half ot the plain along the Cambodian 74 miles west ox Saigcm. The government troops reported killing 24 Viet Cong and destroying 100 sampans in t series of fire fights, while South Vietnamese losses were put at seven killed and 16 wounded.

Intelligence officers .say that any attack on Saigon from the Plain of Reeds would have to come before September. By then monsoon flood waters will make the area passable only by boat, and ttie officers say the flotilla required to move a large force would be spotted easily.

Meanwhile, Viet Ctong gurrn^ struck close to the capital during the night, slamming about 20 mortar rounds into a government district headquarters just outside the southern city linilts. Military spcricesmen said two trucks were damaged, but no casualties were reported.

Government officials in Saigcm reported a marked increase in Sou^ Vietnams armed forces in the last four months due to the general mobilizaticm which began in late May and to increased voluntary enlistments.

The officials said the regular forcesarmy, marines, air force and navyjumped from 332,000 men at the end of March to 395,000, a 19 per cent rise. They said militia forces increased from 307,600 to 360,000, an increase of 17 per cent.

Advanced Launch At

'Spy

Cape

Satellite'

Kennedy

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) In the first secret satellite launching here in five years, the Air Fwce today rocketed a new experimental spy-in-the-sky payload on a mission that could prodcela vast amount intelligence data about Russia, Red China, Southeast Asia and other pc^tial trouble spots.

A towering Atlas-Agena rodt-et thundered away foom Cape Kennedy at 7:06 a.m. EDT to propel the super-spy, nicknamed Spook Bird by some officials, toward a high-altitude orbit from which its instruments could take a comprehensive look at wide areas ot the globe.

Reversing a l<ig-time press policy, the Air Force did not inform newsmen in advance of ttie tetohihglthdugh many knew about it. Some officials said the orders to cloak the launch in secrecy originated

tional relations.

However, its hard to hide something as big and as powerful as an Atias-Agena rumbling

More than 60 per cent of the satellites launched oy the United Stated have had military assignments, with Russia launch-

off a launch pad. TTve rocket is an even p-eater pe^centop.

. X J J 1-1 Almost all of the U.S. satellites 11 stones tall and sounds like

100 freight trains howling in uni

son. It was quite visible end|F(^ee thousands watched as it blazed across ttie sky.

Eight minutes after the

have been fired in secrecy for years from Vandenberg Air Calif., a much area than Cape

Base, more secure Kennedy.

The Vandenberg

sateHites,

launching, the Air Force issued * most of them (xi reconnaissance a brief statement that an exper-| assignments, rocket into a imental payload had been' north-south polar <H*bit where

launched, with no details.

The satellites primary purpose reportedly was to test im-IH-oved sending devices that could lead to an operatimial sys-I tern that could pinpoint missile and other military installations and provide early warnmg of rocket attack,

The last secret space launching from Cape Kennedy was Oct. 16, 1963, when another Atlas-Agena orbited a pair of nu-

they pass over all areas of the globe at least wice a day. After several days they return, their photographic and other sensor-gathering data to earth for recovery.

By LEE GARRETT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered chest pains indicating a possible new heart attack early today, less than 12 hours after addressing the Republican National Convention from his hospital suite.

It would be the 77-year-old former presidents third heart attack this yearand his sixth in 13 years.

Walter Reed Army Hospital reported that Eisenhower suffered chest pains at 6:15 a.m. EDT. It said preliminary indications were that the attack represents another myocardial infarction.

His condition was stable when the hospital announcement was made at 10 a.m. The hospital bulletin said also that Eisenhower was then comfortable and free of pain.

Further bulletins will be issued as indicated, the hospital said, without fixing any time.

A myocardial infarction, a form of heart attack, produces an area of damage to the myocardium or heart muscle as a result of either total or partial blockage of one of the branches

of the coronary arteries which

ordinarily supply oxygenated blood to the heart.

Eisenhower had suffered a similar infarctiondescribed as a major attackat the hospital on June 15.

The retired five-star general has been at Walter Reed since May 14. He had been stricken witti a minor heart attack April 29 at his winter home at Palm Desert, near Palm Springs, Calif., and was taken then to March Ah* Force Base in California. He transferred to Walter Reed when he had recovered sufficiently to make the trip.

Eisenhower had appeared alert and in good health Monday night as he addressed the Republican National Convention in Miaim Beach, Fla., by telephoneand the nation by radio and television.

His 10-minute address to the convention was recorded on videotape at the hospital about 30 minutes before it was lM*oadcast at 8:35 p.m., according to the Columbia Broadcasting System, which handled the broadcast.

The hospital said the newest attack came after Eisenhower had spent a very restful night.

the first announcenitttt gaft no further details, but said further bulletins will be issued at indicated.

In his nationally broadcael convention speech, Eisenhower urged the Republican Party to unite fai a Vietnam policy that teeks a peaceful settiemoil without an American retreat Among other things, Eisenhower said that during tha months of his convalescenca from his fifth heart attack ht has had time to think over tha course his party should follow.

Eisenhower, who is 77, suffered his first heart attack in 1955 during his first term as president He underwent surgery for an intestinal inflammation iii Juna 1956, and suffered a mila cerebral stride in November 1957, but he completed his two full terms as president and retired to his Ciettysburg, Pa., farm home.

His second major heait attack came in November 1965, whila he was vacationing at the Augusta, Ga., National Golf Club. A second attack at that tiraa preceded the two ha had fertd this year.

with to Joint Chiefs of Staff sateim^/Tk^^

and the State >epartment

Both organizations reportedly were ccmcemed that mforma-

tion about the satellite would be _______ ____ _____

upsetting to certain nations dur-; faunchings to press coverage, ing a delicate period in interna-

shot received such wide publicity that the Air Force removed t^ classified label from the program and opened future

Advisory Board

County C^misslona's approved the creattcm of Ae Coastal Plain Mental Health Advisory Board Mraday.

The executive committee erf the (NTganization will be ma^ np erf Dr. Eelwin W. Memroe, Dr. Charles P. Adams, Dr. Malene G. Irons, R. L. Bob Martin, Dr. Ray D. Minges, Dr. Phillip G. Nelson, Dr. C. R. Pre-wett, Jack Richardson, Rep. H. Heaton Roundtree,* and John Taylea*.

Appointed to the Coastal Plain Mental Health Advisory Board of Directors were Arthur S. Alford, Mrs. Helen Barrett, J. Fred Baumann, Tom A. Boring, Cleet C. Cleet-wood, J. B. Congleton, Jr., Dr. R. E. Fox, William E. Fulford, Jr., Dr. John Gam-biU, Ted Gartman, Jr., H. Reginald Gray, Curtis Hendrix, Rev. Robert G. Hufford, WiUlam Leitch, H. L. Lewis, Donovan Phillips, Dr. Jote[rfi W. Pon, Ralph Tyson, and Dr. Alfred 8. Yongne.

Politics At A Glance

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here is a summary of top political develc^ments.

The Rpublicans: Califeu'iiia Gov. Ronald Reagan announces as presidential contender. Richard M. Nixon aide says switches at end of roll call will bring first-ballot nomination. Nelson A. Rockefeller counts on uncommitted delegates to hold fast against a Nixon blitz.

The Democrats; Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene. McCarthy camps agree on format for hour-long television debate the week before the Democratic convention. McCarthy aide Thomas J. Finney takes lesser role after clash over who will manage candidates convention strategy.

The American Independent Candidate: George C. Wallace takes campaign to Houston, Tex., for fund-raising dinner and rally.

WACHOVIA WILLIAMSTON OFFICE . now building will iwplacu unu which was damagud by firu in January.

Award Bank Building Contract

Chapin CkHistruction Ck>. of Greenville has been awarded the general contract foy the construction of the new Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. building at the corner of Main and Haughton Streets in William-ston, it was announced today by R. W. Howard, senigr vice president.

Total cost of the new structure, including land, will be over $)0,000, according to Ho

ward.

The new two-story structure will contain approximately 11,-500 square feet of floor space and will be located diagonally

across the street from the present Wachovia office which was damaged by fire in January.

Howard said that Wachovia decided to construct new, larger and more modern facilities rather than remodel the present

structure, which bad been renovated in 1961.

Featured in the modern and spacious structure will be 10 inside teller stations, two drive-up teller windows and paved off-street parking for about 30 cars.

The building, designed by Little, Lee and Associates, architects, will feature large white panels of aggregate-faced stone on the exterior. Glass in the en

trances and windows will bt solar bronze - tinted with aluminum frames.

The tellers counter, main lobby, customer service area, and vault will be located on tht first floor, along with safe deposit boxes and coupon booths. The second floor will be occupied by tilt Time Payment and Operations Departments. A board room and a staff lounge will also be located on the upper levelGreenville's Retail Sales In May 36.8 Per Cent Above A Year Ago

Greenville tallied an impressive 36.8 percent increase in r-tail sales for May, 1968 over the corresponding month of May 1967 to lead the list of 14 Eastern North Carolina cities.

Greenville also ranked second in percentage tocrease for the January-May IKS pefiod When compared to the same 1967 period. The increase was 20.4 per cent, toppd Only by Lumber-toos 23.9 per cent increase

Total grosi retail sales for Greenville for May, 1968 were $7,972,932. For May, 1967 the total was $5,824,335. Total retftil sales for January-May 1968 amounted to $35,063,993, and for the five month 1967 period the figure was $29,104,285.

The 14 eastern municipalities include the larger cities of leigh, FayeltevUle aAd Wilmington. tbese three cities all had retail Sals amounting to more than $15,000,000 for May, 1968.

Ralei^, W'ith $43,162,890 was far ahead of the number two city, FayetievHle; with $23,085,-288.

Kinston registered the lowest comparative percentage increase for May, 1968 over May,

1967, with an increase of one half of one percent In April,

1968, Kinston topped all other citiel for a monthly percentage increase. Rocky Mount, bw-ever, came in with the lowest percentage increase for the

January-May period, showing an increase of 5.6 percent ever the 1967 period.

The figures cited are from the Northi Carolina Department of Revenue Statistics.

Construction activity in Greenville for June, 1968 was $331,-579, almost double the $184,690 figure for June, 1967. For the six month period January-June, 1968, construction in Greenville was $11,030,960, a 94.1 increase over the $5,682,415 for the simi

lar 1967 period.

Raleigh led all Eastern North Carolina cities in Junes construction projects, with a total of $4,736,731. Rocky Mount showed a tremendous leap, registering $3,708,717 for June, 1968 construction activities compared to $358,750 for June, 1967.

Overall, in total dollar construction, Greenville has held second place for both two-year periods, led only by Raleigh, which continues to remain firet

in construction activities, although it shows a decrease ol 10.1 per cent for the January-June, 1968 period when compared with the January-June 1967 period.

These figures are from.the North Carolina Department of Labor Statistics.

Figures for both the retail and construction fields are published monthly by the Builders Federal Savings of Rocky Mount and Wilson.

In notes which follow the statistical studies, it was pointed out that rising labor costs and other factors have pushed tha price of homes upward. To fill the vacuum left in low incoma housing, mobile homes last year accounted for 75 percent of all housing costing under $12,500, oP 20 per cent of all single family homes. It now appears that this years housing bill wl permit savings and loan associations te finance mobila homes.

It '

~The Daily F.eflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toescfay, August 6, 1968

, \

Cruel Punishment For Her Adopted Daughter

' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN |

DEAR ABBY: I have a veryj depressing problem. A neighbcr; cf mine has a beautiful little gdopicd 9-year - old daughter.! (Til call her Pamela.) She adopted Pamela when she wasj 5 years old. !

WTien Pamela gdts out of hand, this mother threatens to take her back to the orphan-g. .And this terrifies the child inm behaving.

I think th s is a very cruel ! a s^ay to discipline a child. Should I say anything to that mother, cr keep my' mouth shut?

iDe<VL-Atfc^

BROKENHEARTED

MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: You cant unless she wants to be help-

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a girl who is both beau-V. tiful and smart, but when it

FEELING sorry!comes to love, ' sht is a fool. ;ed. You do not mention their DEAR FEELING: For gocd-1 For 2 ''yeafs, she 'has gone| ages. Neither do you* mention' ress sake, SAY SOMETHING! with a man who says he lov-|his educational or financialj But remember that you a r e es her, but they are still status. This couW be the key. dealing with an ignorant, child- sneaking around together be- If the young man is still d|-rh woman. DoA ridicule or: c_ause he isnt ready to tell his pendent on ht parents, a-scold her for her heartless parents that he has met the.nouncing his engagement to a approach, but try to make her women he loves and wants to girl of whom they may^ disap-imderstand that the adopt e d! marry her. prove could end all help from

child h-^s an even greater need| My daughter even gave up;them. Of course, if he loved to feel secu-e and reassur e d ^ her own religion and took in-1 the girl enough, and were a that she will not be rejected' join her sweetheart's church. man, hed do just that, and find ggain. 1 struction from priest to. a way to make it on his own.

DEAR ABBY: I know I wouldher sweethearts church. He is obviously, unwilling, unmake a good salesman if only She goes to his church every I able - or no man In .{he I could get a job, but every-'Sunday, but when he sees her| meantime,-you cant kill where I applv, thev tell me there he turns his head a'iay. love. It has to die by itself, they want som'eone with exper-! because hes with his parents Everybody has a problem.

ience.

How can I get experience if no one will hire me? I know I can sell anything.

WANTS TO SELL DEAR WANTS: You cant sell anything if you can t first sell yourselL A man is not likely to hire a salesman who accepts a turn-dm^m without

and doesnt want to introduce her to them yet.

- My daughter is a^irl any man would be proud of, yet he

Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and endos-a stamped, self-addressed

keeps her in the shadows, 'envelope.

WHY And she is so in love FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, with him she refuses to look HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY at anyone else, and continues WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO to wait patiently. How can I ABBY, BOX 697C0, LOS AN-help her? GELES, CAL., 90069.__

Miss Ruth Thomas Weds On, Saturday,

ROCKY MOUNTMiss Alice 912 Western Avenue,, R o C k y Ruth Thomas became the bride Mount,

of Stephen Edward Gardner! Immediately following the Saturday,'July 27, in the First ' ceremony, a reception was held -

at the home of the brides parents.

Christian Church here.

The* Rev.-Frank Leggett Jr. nffciated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Thomas of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of James D.Gardner xo Rocky Mount and the late Mrs. Gardner.

A program of wedding m^sic was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Mount and the late Mrs. Gardner,

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kenneth King, organist.

The bride wore a formal gown of chiffon over linen fashioned with an empire bodice of himdelipped chantilly lace. She carried a bridal bouquet centered with a white orchid showered With white roses, asters and white ribbon streamers.

Ushers were Jesse C. Morton of Rocky Mount and Stuart Sugg of Ayden, uncle of the bride.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside at

Mrs. Stephen Gardntr

Calendar^. Events

BIRTHS

Medlin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney ill Medlin of Coilege Park Trailer Court, a son, Jeffrey Lee, on July 29, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tea Given Miss White

Pearson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- morial Hospital, liam E. Pearson II of 707-D E.

-Second St., a daughter, Jennifer Jeanne, on July 31, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

August 1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Tyson Bilbro and Mrs.

BorntoMr. and Vs. William i Wendell Smiley entertained at

D. Meeks Jr. of Rt. 2, Ayden, I a tea- for Miss Anna Louise son, William Darling, on White, August bride-elect, Wednesday at the home of Airs. Bilbro.

Mrs. Henry Harrell greet e d!

QUEEN MOTHER ELIZABETH . . . When the British lion roars these days, even if he does so less frequently and less loudly than in days of yore, at least five members of the present royal family can claim, He roars for me, The

Steads

August 1, 1968, in Pitt Me

By MARGARET SAVILLE

LONDON (UPI)-Queen Elizabeths datebook reads like noone elses anywhere.

Buckingham Palace statistics show she can expect in an

and appove numerous

papers. She* spends at least two hours at her desk, seven days a week.

Sometimes she economizes on

TUESDAY

6:00 p.m. Bride - elect Vickie Goodson honored at a dinner at the Candlewick Inn. Hostesses are Mrs. P. A. George .and Miss Caroline George .

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Official visit of the Worthy Grand Matron and Worthy Grand Patron, of the Grand' Chapter of North Carolina, Order of Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple. A reception follows.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin

state can see her children. She also

eldest of the, royal Leos Is the Queen Mother Elizabeth who celebrated her 68th birthday Sunday. She is shown here in a 1968 photo.

lUPI PHOTO)

dizabeths Datebook

ike No -One

ises

Womans Club Building

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kl-wanis Gub meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Court Restaurant * . .

tries to snatch brief periods with them between her many engagements during the day. PrinCe Charles, 19, and

Hege

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kendall Hege of 806 Willow St., Apt 4. a daughter, Jessica Kendall on July 31, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

n i guests at the front door and pre- j u -rn

Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Wil- average year to attend about 70

liam P. Langley of Ayuen, o Mrs''V7rwhi';e^

son, Douglas Glenn, on August Bilbro Mrs Smiley Britain and make one overseas

1, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos-iand Bi'bra ^

pital.

and Mrs. Gordon Hauson, Mrs. Smileys sister of Savannah, Ga., directed the guests to the dining room.

trip.

She gives nearly 300 audiences, including a

her precious time by studying Princess Anne, 17, join her in

documents under the dryer as she gets her weekly hair do and manicure in her palace dressing room. She has twice-monthly J.Q lldress fittings for new clothes, once 6^ore an overseas tour, she

the private dining room for a quick working lunch when they are at home. The two younger princes, Andrew, 8, and Edward, 4, are still in the nursery.

8:00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Telephone 752-2961 _________

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Cub meets ^

8:00. p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon "Group meets at

weekly session with the prime

Harris

Born to Mr. end Mrs. James \xtvi* -iri - ictoa '^^i'^ister whenever parliament

.A, Harris ol Wmtervilie, a 1" session. Foreign ambassa-

-^ James Allen, on August 1, 1968,: by Mrs. J O. UeriicK, M i s ^ ^ government ministers, -T'u ' V ui uic ijmauc.

Moore in Pitt Memorial Hospital. | Jamie White, Mi^ armed service chiefs, bishops ^nd steward^he^^^^^^ be:

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles! I son and Miss Mary Ann Bilbro,. principals of charitable| ca^ed the to get another more

W. Moore of 1600 Browqjea Dr.,| Cannon | poured punch. I organizations account for mosti fleisure walk in the

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie' nrnhipmc

usually devotes two entire days to wardrobe fittings.

Most mornings at the palace,

------ o . . uuga iu MIC

the queen sees her housekeeper gardens of the palace.

wnillH HP'

For exerqi^ in London thej County Alcoholic queen rarely gets more than 20 minutes brisk walking with her Corgi dogs in the large wooded

principals of charitable

8 daughter, Amy Micljle, on; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie | The appointed table was done I

July 31, 1968, in Pitt Memorial'G. Cannon of Rt. 2, Ay^.en, a jn a bridal motif with white: any one year she is apt to

Hospital. on x^gust 1,, snapdragons and a miniature; jg meetings of the Privy

_1968, * nc^n^ 1 . .II 1.. 1J f..u: ,

and staffproblems.

Tea Time Free

before she goes'

opeq air to bed at

Center. Telephone 7 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:45 p.m. BPW meets in

r-BACKACHE-^ Joint Pains

You long to eas those pelns, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. For Pm*i6/e, or temporery, pain relief try DeWrtt s Pills. Famous for over 60 years DeWltfe Pills contain en enafgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out Irritating pain causing bladder wastes.

DeWitt's PiHs often succeed where others fail. W pain persisU always see your doctor. Insist on

lWitt's Pills-

ECKERD-S^^

DRUG STORE

Pitt Plaza Shopptaic Center

in Pitt Memorial Hospital, bridal couple. An old - hishion-'through which she ~ ed nosegay of roses and satin; exercises many of her powers

' 'iKVsr^nc f-VlA KfiHal > i _ i_ i ___

ClflrrlS . CACi K/L

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baugh 'ribbons decorated the bridal: gnd obtains advice.

G. Garris of Ayden, a daughter, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur book. at thq d

Sherrv Lvnn. on^ August 1.1968, T^ Baugh. Jr. of Morehead CiW ui ao ...

ta P,it Mem^H.sp.tai. jVVr" Plans Announced ."It

Cook jial Hb.spital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James

At the palace she holds an; - .

average o 13- investitures to "Are Announced

ictt xuiic xxw ' Kf

rsslMe lo\'bM ^We^Lnds at Wind^ Castle|

family life but even there her; desk demands her each day and official callers still have to be

met. _ ___________ I

With a tinietable like mat. she

Bridge Winners

A. Cook of Rt. 5, Greenville, a Kifrhen ShoW6r daughter. Stephanie Suzanne, on 'Cl It?11 vi! iL^vv

Given Bride E ect

I Miss Marie Marn, Jt>ride-elect I of August 11, was honored at a

Miss Goodson Entertained

For Annua

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will hold its annual picnic at t h e Elm Street Recreation Park Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

The program, Personal Safe-

nren awara accuiaues lu new Mtigiua . i u wiin a iimeiaoie iiKe inai. sue

.................|.aBd~-othei:...xecipiiita., .of.Jhpnors. The Facuity Duplicate C 1 u b j .gj^gys looks forward- 4o getting.

Picnic At each of them she starUs for held its' monthly master pomt^ ben

more than two hours. : game at the Planters Bank Fri-i gu^inier vacation ati

Again at the palace she holds day night with twelve tables in Balmoral Castle in the Scottish!

four garden parties with 7,000; play. ^ Highlands. She goes in mid-

1 kitchen shower -Tuesday night; and Self Defense, will be gi-

at the home of Mrs. Sherman Miss Vickie Goodson, bride- p elect of August U, and her at-i . r> i

tendants were honored at a Hostesses were Mrs, Parks,

Bridesmaid luncheon Wedncs- Mrs. Mack Warren and Mrs. day at the home of Miss Cher- James Buck, rie Goodson. Co-hostsss w a s i -pbe honoree was presented a

Mrs. Elwood Goodson. , I corsage made with kitchen uten- fessional Womens Clubs, Inc.

An Arranpmeui 01 yellow an^

greenery "centered the appoir.t- . GuesU wercjrected by the abeth Deal are la charge of ar-

ven by the Person.nl Development Committee, with Mrs. Edith Harrington as chairman, Mrs. Bert G. Tyson and Mi.ss Gladys Stokes will report on the convention of the National Federation of Bu.siness and Pro

guests at each one, gives 261 North - Sou^hWinners^ w^c r^e ^ early October,

o 26! North

formal lunch and dinner parties, i Mrs. Larry Eagles and J. B and also entertains royal! Green of Tarboro, first; M r s. visitors at tea or cocktails. ! Robert Barnhill o Tarboro and

LUTARES JEWELERS

t 8

% Diamond^ Setting, Remounting And Repain

Done On The Premises

* I "I

. ^Greenvilles' Only Registered Jeweler Jlcflittrcd Jswel#l1%Ainerican Qim Sodrig

Much Posing

Lewis Newsome, second* Mrs.

^vi- honoree, Mrs. Raymond Ma-tin,

The honoree was remembered, m iv L*'

with a white mum corsage by and Mrs. Mai the hostesses. Miss Goodson was prospective

*lso remembered with a gTt of bridegroom.

rangements for the picnic.

Marriage Announced

china in her chosen paltern. The appointed table was cov- Robert Lee Wil-

ered with a pink linen and lace ^3^5 ^f Rt. 4, Wilson, an-cloth and centered with an ar- jounce the marriage of their rangement of white wedding : daughter. Patricia Sue, to Cur-bells and pink daisies flanked on jtis Raymond Massey, son of cither side with hurning lapers Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhem Good-byes were said by Mr.s, Massey of Farmville, on July Parks. - '21. in the Church of God in

On 11 occasions she will sit in L. D. Harris and Mrs. ijy h n one of the state rooms to pose'Linton of Washington, third; for a photographer, an artist! Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Ro-i painting her portrait or a bert Bishop, fourth, sculptor modeling her head. East - West winners were Mr. he goes to nine movie and Mrs. C. V. Roger's 0^ New

benefits, concerts and variety shows.

In addition, Elizabeth has to deal with official and private correspondence daily and read

Bern, first; Mrs. William Pa*v1n and L. T. Harris, second; Joe Perry and B. C. Carlyie of Kinston, third; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Dr. James Stewart, fourth.

Miss Haddock Entertainec

Luxury Homes Completely Finished

by CONTINENTAL

PERSONAL

Miss Marcia Ann !i a d d 0 ck. bride-elect of'' August 10, was honored at floating rn.acellan-

*0.5 .bower Friday P

leLow.hip hall (^ Proctor Mem-

onal C hristian Chu.'-ch. .t

Hostesses were .Mrs. Bob Lucas. .Mrs. Bruce .McLawnorn Jr. and Mrs. Victor Howell.

3 06 honoree wa.s presented a corsage of yellow daisies..

The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an .arrangement of yellow and white daisies.

Wilson.

this week in Rest Haven at the summci cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Roebuck of Stokes.

Refreshing . .. Delicious Lemon Fudge Cake

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenoe

Miss Marcia Ann Haddock was honored ,nt a mi>ce'aneou3 shower Saturday nignt in the (3iErry Educational Building at Black Jack.

Hostesses were Mrs. Latham Smith. Mrs. Ensley Carmichael and Mrs. Rob* Hartdcck.

The appointed table wa',s covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrange-meni of pink and white daiiiej MBs Haddock was presented j a cor.sage o pink anx* white daisies. / ^ '

SPECIAL

SUMMER TIME IS TEA TIME. TRY VESPER TEA AND TEA BAGS FOR A CHANGE.

NOW AVAILABL AT YOUR

' j

Bilbro Serviced Stores

LOW DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR LOT

NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR LOT.

Features

CERAMIC BATHS FULLY INSULATED

HOT WATER HEAT

SELECT OAK or CARPET FLOORS

GE BUILT-IN KITCHEN CHOICE: BRICK VENEER OR SIDING FOR FULL DETAILS WITH NO OBLIGATION WRITE OR CALL Mr. J. G. Vickers Regional Sales Manager

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C., INC.

P.O. Pox 3081 Phone 243-3103 ' Wilson, N.C. 27893

Denning Back

On TV Scene

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie^eleviiion Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - People ask me if I came to the islands because I was bitter about Hollywood. Of course not. I had 30 wonderful years in Hollywood. But I found out there are other things in life besides facing camera.

Richard Dennmg, still ^ as deucediy handsome as when he romanced Dorothy Lamour in South Sea epics, was telling about his nevLlife. Three years "ago he gave up his acting career to spend most o his time on the neighboring island of Maui. He was engaged in his favorite sport of skin-diving w'hen^ the call carne for him to go back] to work. He was asked to replace Lew Ayres as Hawaiis governor in the new CBS televi

sion series, Hawaii Five-0.

Ayres had played the role in the two-hour pilot film and was scheduled to continue in the ser

ies; but the part proved too infrequent and Ayres withdrew.

Im grateful to I^w, said Denning. This is exactly what I have been looking for. I told mv agent: ,! dont want to work unless its something in the islands and doesnt require much time.

How can he afford such independence? He explained;

I started at Paramount in 1936, and I was doing well by the time the war came along. Co-starring with Dotty Lamour ft Beyond the Blue Horizon wasnt bad.

After four years in the service, I came back to find I had

been replaced. Paramount had to put me back on the contract list, but^I wasnt given any pictures. For an 18-month period after I left the studio, I didnt work at all.

Thats when I learned to conserve my Tesources. My wife (actress' Evelyn Ankers) and our daughter and I lived in a trailer that was parked a; Mali-bu in the summer and at Palm Springs in tiie winter. Our total housing expenses were $40 a month. I had 100 lobster traps at the beach, and we ate the catch or sold it to buy other food.

Then I got a job starring on radio with Lucille Ball in My Favorite Husband, and things started/opening up for me. ButJ never forgot the lesson of how simply life can be led.^

Denning appeared in such films as Weekend with Father and The Creature from the Black Lagoon, but his real fortune came with television series. He played the lead in four: Mr. and Mrs. Nortn, Flying Doctw, Michael Shayne and Karen.

Each time I did a series, my wife said never again, he re-markecL Your life is not-your own when youre starring in a television show; you have to give up everythingfriends, hobbies, even your family. Thats happening now with Jack Lord on Hawaii Five Othe poor guy has no time for anything but the series.

Thats it; no more seriesor else! Thats when we started coming to the islands more often. ^

State Lawmaker Held

On Break-In CKarges

ASHEVILLE (AP) - State fett had attempted .to steal $500 Edley Hutchins, of to $600 worth of drills and oth-

Rep. C.

Black Mountain, was in the county jail in lieu of $13,0(M) bond today facing a hearing on multiple cnarges of breaking, entering and larceny,

Hutchins, 53, a candidate for re-election to the North CarcHna legislature, in November, was arrested with a companion.

cf building equipment. He said the goods were stacked iip and ready for removal when officers noticed a, door to the Building had been broken open...

Laws said a quantity (rf cigarettes was taken in the Black Mountain supermarket robbery. Hutchins, who declined com-

Frederick D. Averett, 49, out-ij^gj^t afte^ his arrest, probably

side an, Asheville industrial firm Monday morning. -1

Charged with breaking, entering and larceny, Hutchins was ^ ordered held in $10,000 bail. Later, however, Buncombe Deputy Sheriff J, C. Laws said Hutchins also had been charged with similar counts in the robbery of a supermarket near Black Mountain several weeks ^ago. Bond was set at $3 000 on these charges.

The charges are felonies. " Asheville Police CSiief J C. Hall said his officers found

will be" given a hearing on the Asheville charges later this week. Lawl said he doesnt know when a hearing will be held on the county charges.

Books Open To Wallace Party

. . , , ASHEVILLE (AP) - Elecon

Hutchins lying in the floor of an boards in North Carolinas 100

auto parked outside the Asheville Supply Co. shortly cfter 3 a.m. Monday.

They said Averett fled when efficers approached, but halted when ordered to do so.

Hall said |lutchins and Aver-

CAP MEETING

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in room 132 of New Austin on the ECU campus.

Cadet Commander Ira Wit-ham urges all cadets to be present in uniform.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have an Emergent communicauon Wednesday, Aug. 7 at 7f30 p.m. Work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are urged to attend.

Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master Edward D. Austin, Secfty

counties have been advised that registrattons for George Wallaces American Independent Party can row be accepted.

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the itate elections board said Monday the Wallace group had completed technical requirements for recognition as a po- litical party effective Aug. 1.

Brock said persons may register as an affiliate of the American party, or may trans-for their registration from tho Democratic or Republican parties to the new party.

Under North Carolina law, the Wallace group must poll at least 10 per cent of the total vote for president in the November election in order to continue to be recognized as a political party, if it does, Brock said, "the party two years from now could offer candidates for state and local offices.

Any registered voter may vote for a candidate of any party in Novembers general election.

' JOHN AND MILDRED CAUSEY, of Greenville, have relumed from 4he four-day Teleflora Convention In Chicago. More than 2.000 Doriets were on hand to team what is new in floral industry and how to better serve customers in al parts el the world. -*|i ^

SHOP TH URSDAY 8:30 AM to 8:30 PM FOR

Some items listed are limited and

are subject to prior sale at Regular prices. No phone orders. No lay-aways. All sales are final. ^

We Will Close At I P.M. ^Wedne^oy-To Prepare For This Event!

LADIES SLACKS AND SKIRTS O /\r|

Values to 5.00 ....'.....................-

LADIES SLACKS AND SKIRTS ^ OH

Values to 8.00 .......................w*V/V/

LADIES SLACKS AND SKIRTS C

Values to 11.00........................

LADIES SHIRT BLOUSES - Long, roll, short sleeve Values to 8.00 ................0\/w

LADIES aEEVELESS BLOUSES Q

Values to 4.0-.. ...........

LADIES SLEEVELESS BLOUSES ^

Values to 6.00...... wwV/

LADIES WALKING SHORTS A

Values to 8.00 ... .:. .r. .............^VV/

LADIES WALKING SHORTS

Values to 6.00 .............. .7^0wV/

LADIES WALKING SHORTS ; C Afl

Values to 12.00........................J.UV/

LADIES SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS | r A

Values to 6.00 ............. .......... JU

LADIES KNIT TOPS - mostly short sleeve Values to 4.00 ........................

U\D1ES KNIT f0Fs A

Values to 8.00 ........................H.UU

LADIES COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR Q

VaesTfo^ 8.00 ....... r............... O .UU

LADIES COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR |-

Values to 12.00.................... UU

LADIES COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR Q

Values to 20.00 ........................O.UU

BYS 3-8 SPORT COATS Q

Values to 11.00........................V UU

BOYS 3-8 SPORT COATS - A f\f\

Values to 14.00..........K......... ... H XJxJ

BOYS SWIM SUITS rf\

Values to 4.00 .............. Jv/

BOYS SWIM SUITS O C A

Values to 6.00 . ......................

BOYS BERMUDA SHORTS

Values to 6.00 ........................j/m^\J

BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS o

Values to 6.00 ........................O.UU

BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS A

Values to 9.00 .......................

BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS |-

Values to 12.00...... .................

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND KNIT r%

SHIRTS - Values to 4.00 ...... jlAJU

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND KNIT ^ ! CA

SHIRTS - Values 1o 3.00 ..... I.3U

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND KNIT A CA

SHIRTS Values to 5.00 ................

LADISS WALKING SHORTS

Values to 4.00 ........................^\j\

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES o ^A

Values to 8.00........................C. wV/\/

Values to 11.00...... 5.00

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES j

Values to 15.00......................../ UU

Values to 20.00 ....... 8.00

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES

Values to 25.00 ...................... IUUU

Values to 40.00 ...... 15.00

SUBTEEN GRAB RACK

Values to 6.00 ........... ............^ >3V/

SUBTEEN DRESSES & SHIFTS ' a

Values to 11.00........................

GIRLS GRAB RACK ' Cf\

Values to 4.00 .................... Jw

BARGAIN BALCONY

LADIES' SUMMER SHIFTS

VALUES TO 6.00 DAC/COT. KNITS SLEEVELESS & SHORT SLEEVE

LADIES' DENIM JEANS and PEDDLE PUSHERS

VALUES TO 3.00 VALUES TO 6.00

1.00

2.00

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

VALUES TO 4.00 SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS S, M, L.

LADIES' SUMMER HATS

VALUES TO 12.00

GROUP LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS. Values to 45.00. REDUCED

GIRLS SHORTS AND SHORT SETS

Values to 4.00 .....................

SUBTEEN GRAB TABLE .

Values to 4.00 ... ...... ........... . .

TODDLERS SUMMER WEAR

Values to 3.00 ...........

INFANT c TODdIeR GRAB TABLE '

Values to 3.00 - - *

INFANT & TODDLER KNIT WEAR Famous Name Brand ...................

BOYS 3-7 SPORT SKIRTS

Values to 4.00 ..................... .

BOYS 3 - 7 SPORT COATS

Values to 6.00 ..... .

BOYS 3 - 7 SPORT COATS

Values to 11.00 ........................

BOYS 3 - 7 SUITS

Values to 15.00............. .

BOYS 3-7 SWIM SUITS

Values to 6.00' ........................

BOYS 3-7 BERMUDA SHORTS _ -

Values to 3.00 ........................

BOYS 3-7 BERMUDA SHORTS

Values to 5.00 ........................

BOYS 3 - 7 SUMMER DRESS SLACKS

Values to 6.00 .......................

BOYS 3-7 SUMMER DRESS SLACKS

Values to 8.00 ........ . . . . ., .. .

BOYS 3-7 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Values to 2,00 ......... ...............

BOYS 3 - 7 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Values to 3.00 ........................

BOYS 3 - 7 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Values to 4,00 ........................

LADIES HANDBAGS

Values to 3.00........................

LADIES HANDBAGS

Values to 5.00 ........................

LADIES HANDBAGS

Values to 7.00........................

LADIES HANDBAGS

Values to 9.00 ........................

LADIES SLEEPWEAR

Values to 3.00 . ......................

LADIES SUMMER SLEEPWEAR

Values to 4.00 .. . . ....... * v

LADIES SUMMER SLEEPWEAR

Values to 5.00 ........................

LADIES SUMMER SLEEPWEAR

Values, tp, 6.00 . .. r.

DISCONTINUED LINGERIE AND SLEEPWEAR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS, Slips, Gowns, Pajamas, Robes, etc.

Values to 10,00 .....................

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES

Values to 9.00 ........................

LADIES SUMMER SHOES

Values to 7.00 .......... .

LADIES SUMMER SHOES

Values to 10.00 .......................

LADIES SUMMER SHOES

.Values to 15.00 .......................

LADIES SUMMER SHOES

Values to 17.00 .......................

GROUP LADIES CANVAS FOOTWEAR

Values to 3.00 ........................

GROUP MEN'S SHOES

Values to 20.00 .......................

LADIES COSTUME JEWELRY A

Values to 4.00 - SALE PRICE H FOR

75%

100

1.50

1.50 1.00

OFF

1.00

2.00

3.00

4.00

1.50 , 1.50

2.00

3.00

3.50

1.00

1.50 2.00 1.00 2.00

2.50

3.00

1.50

2.50

3.00 3.5a

' A ' .

,0 , -. .

Tu*>dy, August 6, 1968\

Responsibility For Disposal Areas

Just because Pitt County officials may bave ignored a situation for many jears is no reason for them to continue to neglect a growing problem for an additional number of years.

As indicated at the meeting of the Pitt County Commissionei^s Monday, the matter df garbage and - trash disposal in areas of the county outside eorpox-ate limits of municipalities is becoming an increasing problem. As the countys population continues to grow, this problem will become more acute.

Just because residents of rural areas of the county have been dumping their trash and garbage innvoods, fields"and streams for the past 200 years, as Chairman Robert Martin pointed out. there is no reason for the"situation to be perpetuated.

In spite of their apparent indifference to the problem which was presented at Mondays session, the Pitt Board of Commissioners does have a responsibility to citizens of the county in this matter. The sooner they ,acknowledge this responsibility and at least'make some effort to do something about

"s Gettina

iven

it, the better off the county and its people will be.

It should be no. insurmountable problem for the county to provide several trash and^ garbage disposal areas in various parts of the county for use by citizens. Municipalities large and small have done it for years without fihding it too grea^^ bear. They have recognized they have the responsibility for providing disposal areas as well as garbage colelction service. The latter, of course, is not feasible for a local government to provide in sparsely settled areas, but there is no good reason the disposal areas could not be provided for rural areas.

At various points in the county there are an increasing number of thickly populated areas which are not included in any municipality. These will Increase in future years just as the population in other areas of the county will increase. If private landowners are hot to be imposed upon by the indiscriminate. dumping of trash by others, and if the county is not to become pocked by one unsightly, uncontrolled, stinking garbage dump after another, the Commissioners should take some interest in giving the problem. -<r

The fact that rural people mayliave been dumping their trash and garbage without anj' help from the county for the past 200 years does not mean tljat this method will be satisfactory for the next 200. indeed, the point already has been reached when the problem needs attention and concern of the countys official board. /

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector - Raleigh_ Bureau

RALEIGH From all indi* eatiott, tte sjates sprawl i n g departmcnr of Conservation and Development (C&D) is getting bigger and bigger.

At the same time, as the tates population increases and demands grows, C&D di-. vision* and branches are called on for more and more service*. There is greater activity and greater workload. Budget requirements go up.

True, the 24-member politically appointed C&D board BOW deals with only four ma-jor~-Tomimttees within t h e far - flung department. But the range of work within the department itself and its in-tradepartmental organization reflect* growth and expansion.

For example, the Commerce and Industry (C&I) division is a separate entity under the Economic Development committee. But C&I now includes more than half a dozen sections Community and Industrial Services, Research and Statistics, Technical Services, Export Coordinator,

' Aviation, Financing, Food Industries and Seafood Industries.

Other Expansion

Another example is the for-c*trjuiivi*ion-whieh4ias^ a trict operations branch, a forest management branch, a field projects branch, a forest engineering branch and an administrative branch.

All of C&Ds various divi-ions, lx*anches and sect i o ns submit quarterly reports to the policy - making board, presently holding its summer meeting at Wrighlsville,Beach.

The reports, usually lengthy, are summarized in presentation. In the past, individual C&D division heads were called on to present their quarterly reports at the

opening business session.

^ This^ocedure, along with the C&D committee arrangement, has been streaml i n e d under the chairmanship of J. W. iWillie) York of Raleigh. York felt too much committee time was consumed in hearing a recounting of division and section accomplishment and he wated'm ore time devoted to actual committee sessions and new business and presentations. .....

And, apparently, York favored socialization and branch-, ing out by the various divisions.

Wide Ranging

. Certainly-no C&D organization in this states history has had a wider ranging prospectus of either travel, projects or programs.

In C&Is general deve 1 o p-ment section, for example, the staff administrator was sent on a tour of leading aircraft manufacturers in the hope of getting an aircraft plant to locate in North Carolina. Meanwhile, the section began planning installation of a computer system which will identify companies which can most logically be attracted to t h e state. The computer system also is expected to fur n i s h data on marketing opportunities and' other advantages to prospective industries.

C&Fs community and industrial services division updated a publication listing available industrial sites. The Research and Developm e n t Section did a great deal of work assembling informat i on and preparing data forms for processing and inclusion in mailing lists.

The states C&D export coordinator flew to Australia apd

-4MeT'Wisited''SUth Far ETa s t points as Manila and Tokyo on a mission to evaulate pro.s-pecls of increased world trade. The consultant on seafood industries assisted in planning and staging North Carolina night at the Overseas'Press Club in New York.

The latter was a project of the Travel and Promotion Division which noted that t h ' Governor and Mrs. Dan K. Moore attended and that the menu included such North Carolina specialities as barbecue, hush puppies and cole slaw. Plus many others.

An'Open Convention' For One More Day

For another day at least, the Republicans seem determined to maintain an "open convention, which means that Richard Nixon does not have the nomi^ nation sewed up.

When the ballotting actually^ begins tomorrow night, the picture may change rapidly. The surprising thing about it all up to now, however, is that the Republicans have been able to keep themselves as well as the rest of the nation guessing about who will be the nominee come Wednesday night. =T

Just a few weeks ago, former vice president -Nixon seemed to have the nomination in the bag; In the eyes of many observers, this situation hasnt changed. But there has been enough activity* on the part of other hopefuls, sufficient lack of commitment by delegates, to leave the^ matter uncertain just 24 hours before the ballotting begins.

One of the candidates may in reality already have the nomination in the bag, but on the surface at least, its still an open race for the GOP nomination.

Party

Action

Yoo-Hoo, Fellas! Close It L ji, There! Close RanksT

ay JAMES KILPATRICK

Canada Keeps Its Copi

in me

TORONTO - Roughly 24,-000 letter carriers and postal clerks went on strike in Canada an July 18. At this writing, they are still out; a union spokesman believes an o t he r week may elapse before a

new contract is ace 16 p t e d. congressmen and moving to Meanwhile, the mail stacks impreach the President. Can-up, and nothing is moving from ada, by contrast, is playing it St. Johns Island to the Yukoiw-~-^,*-and-the-cw!^sr man of ' If the same situation obtain- is that astonisliing bon

ed in the United State.?, the people would be hanging their

Memory Fielc.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established -1882

Published Monday Through Friday Atternoon* and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

BatrrH at Post Offire, Creeavllle, N.C.

M aecMid class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Homa Delivery By Carriet or ^Motor Roufo Woolc 40c iy MalL Payablo In Advanee 0ns Year .............................................. fMOtt

Six IdMima ...................... *-30

Three Months ..........................................

One Month ................... iJW

(Pnces hiclads sales tax arlirre appNcable)

MEMBER Of' ASSOC IATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively enatled vu use for publL. catloo all news dls{w.tcbes cred^^ed to It or ncH otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH rights of publlcatloos at special oispatcou oers are also reaerved.

UNTTKD PRESS tNTERNATlONA

ftjta and deadlines available upop requeal Member Auit Bureau of C^lrculatlon

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Memory is the master magician.

Its trickery is on a vaslti scale, at,d it is often intre consoling than sinipiv entertaining By a sunoie wave of its wand t can recreate a vanished wor I, and let us dwell agan with those we knew befo:'e. Gi, at least, it permits us *o,make a brief af fectionate vi.sit to them as often as we vrisll.

No oiber magics an on earth can Dcrfo"m such a feat. Through inemovy abnv. re we enabled to live ou* JivtS not just once but a thousr,rd times, over ai\d over, whenever we cnoo.ve.

And youve got quite a cbo-ice of -iiemo-i?s yourself if you can look back and remember when:

The wonderful smell of homemade bread baking in the kitchen stove was an orgy of the nose.

The neighbornood hero in spring wasnt the guy who saw the first robin. It was the kid who stubbed a barefoot toe early and therefore got to wear the first bandage.

A man could et a hearty breakfast of steak and eggs and apple pie and cheese without being regarded as a potcn-tial coronary victim.

If you wanted a career in opera, you had to adopt an

Italian name; if you wanted to become a boxer, you switched to an Irish momck-er.

It was expected that after 70 youd spend most of your waking hours ambusning and swatting houseflies. Any aay an oldtimer didnt get at least a couple of dozen he considered.^ on the

job.

Other Editors Say Automated Spying

If it started raining when you went for a drive in your touring car, youd get real wet unless you buttoneci up the isinglass windows real fast.

People spoke in awe of any-Mie so tremendously wealthy he could afford to * build a swimming pool of his own on his property. II wa.s also thought to be a terrible waste (Continued On Page 5)

?orty Years Ago '

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

While armed military action in South Vietnam continues to occupy much of the limelight in the conflict between communism and the free world, it must not be overlooked that Vietnam is not the only one of many points of confrontation which have nbfbeen settled or which may develop on the spur of the moment.

Cuba, Malaysia, Cyprus, the Congo and Berlin are dormant trouble spots right now, but they and other trouble spots could spring to life again, nurtured by Moscow, with no advance notice. But if there is no immediate emergency at any of these .points, it is most encouraging to note that Uncle Sam has not forgotten about the.n.

Unlike any previous period of relative peace, intelligence activity remains at a high level. The report some time ago that even the White House was suspected of being bugged added emphasis to the importance of being constantly on the alert, not only to the enemys activities, but of countering his efforts to intrude upon free world security.

It is this type of warfare which has produced such

units as the 363rd Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, with a mission as vital as any to ttic security of the United States but which probably will never fire a shot. The 363rd, it will be remembered, was the aerial reconnaissance group which produced the pict u r e s President Kennedy used to cpnfronL tbfi Russianmissile installations in (luba.

Fliers of the 363rd man jets capable of speeds considerably above 1,000 miles per hour. The planes carry no armaments, but are loaded with cameras, radar and electronic recoriling devices sensitive enough to learn from the heat remaining on the runway what tyf of aircraft took off hours ago.

Spy planes or satellites report a suspect object on Cuban soil, for instance, and the reconnaissance planes fly in low and fast for one of t h e most exhaustive air surveys ever developed. The planes sweep back to Florida at near tree - top level.

Although 15 of the pilots received the Distinguished Flying Cross for their work during the 1962 Cuban crisis, few persons are aware the unit exists. Yet its task is one of the most vital assigned to the many coW war units scattered throughout the world.

vivant. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.

Part of the public calm probably results from a feeling that the posties were well justified in hitting the bricks. The reports of various commissions indicate that working conditions are poor. At one major post office, sort e r s were compelled to work in a dank basement with an inch of water on the floor; the governments response was to write out an order for rubber boots. Wages average $110 a week for clerks, $105 a week for carriers.

In 1967, Canada adopted a Public Service Act that oiier-., d govfriffiftr workers alternate rights in the field of wage negotiations; They could accept binding arbitration, or they cmild go on strike and take their chances. Mo.>t of the public service unions opted for the arbitration procedure. The two postal union.s reserved their right to strike.

After months of negotiations, the unions still were insisting on a raise of 75 cents an hour, or about 29 per cent; the Treasury Board, with a nervous eye on another 200,000 government workers, refused to budge from 15 cents, or 6 per cent. So matters stood on July 18, and the strike began.

This is the fourth and longest postal strike in Canadian history. Little is remembered of a week -- long walkout in 1918. A 12 - day strike in 1924 was crushed by the government, leaving a bitterness that . still lingers. A wildcat strike in three provinces three years (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MIAMI BEACH When he arrived in this convention city late last week, Rep. James Gardner of North Carolina immediately sal down to coffee with three delegates from Florida and began explaining why Gov. Ronald Reagan would make an excellent nominee for President.

The significance of this coffee breakls that Gardner, Republican candidate for Governor, was at the moment officially uncommitted and expected by Richard M. Nixons Tofcm to be en their ide when the name of North Carolina is called on the roll. IZWhat remains to be seen if whether Grdner will forcefully spread the Reagan gospel in his own North Caro? lina. If he does, Reagan deha^ gate collectors hope for a majority of the 2&-vote delegation which barely two weeks ago seemed almost unanimously for Nixon. But by crusading for-Reagan he risks support in his gubernatorial rac# from pro-Nixon Republicans, including the states other two Republican Congressmen, James Broyhill and Charles Jonas.

What Jim Gardner does in North Carolina by itself will not decide whether Nixon can acheive the first ballot nomination he is aiming at and now seems on the verge M getting. But several similar, intense little battles between Nixon and Reagan, mainly in the South, are what the 1968 convention is all about.

-That reduces the dispirited and something less than efficient campaign team of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to largely a spectators rolc- His entire strategy is now simply to pray that Reagans Southern incursions and a handful of favorite sons^will stop Nixon on the first ballot, opening up a convention of maneuver where anything can happen.

On paper, the prospects for stopping Nixon are poor. Southern state Republican chairmen, Nixon boosters to the man, met privately Friday at the Fontainebleau Hotel. After comparing notes, they came to the conclusion that Dixie defections to Reagan had been held to 59 (out of 331 Southern delegates). If that score holds, Nixon will walk into a first ballot nomination,

'^dhly sTim reason "for doubting the claims of such competent professionals is the possibility that F. Clifton White, Reagans master delegate chaser, has secreted enough Reagan boosters in Nixon delegations under the. eyes of the regularsa distinctly improbably feat. Only then can the state chairmens delegate counts in such battleground states as North Carolina, Texas, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida prove to be erroneous. ..

In Texas, for example^ State Chairman Peter OConnell-bas informed national Nix(m delegate counters th^ Reagan will get 12 to 16 of the states 58 delegates at most. Reagan forces are counting 26 to 30. One side or the other is guilty of self-deception.

Outside the South, Reagan and Rockefeller forces must hope fo rmore favorite sons than originally expected to deny Nixon enough votes for a first ballot win. Their best (C(Hitinued On Page S)

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 8, 1928

hound also taking part in ihe screen productions. . , .

'f It's ShiDoable, It's Edible

Bill Strother And Worlds Largest Dog In the City Today

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bill Strother of California, but who for the past several weeks have been visiting Mr. Strothers relatives at Stantoris-burg, were in Greenville. today. They had with them II-ak, (iiant Alaskan wolf hound, said to be the largest dog in the world . . . Mr. Strother will be remembered by Greenville as the Human Spider or Fly, who years ago scaled the walls of the courthouse building in this city,\ returning at a later date with an airplane on which he did acrobatic stunts of most thrilling nature . . , Bills death has been reported three separate and distinct times since his me no-rable visit to this city shortly after the close of the World War, but according to his version o( the newspaper narratives, each was a case of mistaken identity. Since that time he has been playing with Harold. Lloyd, the big wolf

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bridges, little Miss Elizabeth Bridges and John David Bridges returned yesterday from a visit to Elrod.

Van Stanton Jr. left yesterday for Virginia Beach to attend house party.

Mrs. J. L. Fleming a nd Miss Margaret Fleming left yesterday for Virginia Beach, from there they will go to New York to visit Miss Louise Fleming.

Miss Pauline and Wadell Fornes and Ben Hurr left yesterday for a visit to relatives in High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garri.>, Mr. and Mrs. W S.. Dail, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, .Miss Grace Magurie, Miss Helen Gray, Mrs G. E. Forbes, Mrs. A. A. Forbes, .Mis^ Bet; ty Dixon. Mis.s Bonnie Bell Windham, Fred Forbes Jr., Ben Dixon, .Miss Elizaoeth Bost, M.SS Mattie Smith, Mrs. W. W. Phelps, Miss Florence Phelps, Master Tom Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bosi were among those who were at Bayview yesterday.

By ELMER ROESSNER There are days when I think the whole Department of Agriculture should be abolished and Orville L. Freeman strung up. On those days I would gladly give the first lug to a rope over the limb of a sour apple tree.

Of course, it is not Orvilles fault entirely. Years before he became Secretary the department embarked on a program to encourage grow-m to plant shippable produce. In fact, it spent a lot of your money and mine developing fruits and vegetables that whip best, and a lot more money getting farmers to raise only those kind.

The ideal fruit or vegetable appears to be one that can be picked green and which will develop the colors of ripeness in transit from farm to market, and to have a tough skin or structure that will resist the jolts and bounces of trucks and railroad cars.

The fact that this produce does not develop flavor or ue ripeness dota not mattei. w

If they look pretty and ship well, thats all that matters to Orville.

For Instance, Tomatoes

Lets take tomatoes. No, you take them. They are not for me.

When I was a tad in the Santa Clara Valley, going between home and school I used to cut acroass fields. And in to-to cut across fields. And in tomato time, I always out across one farm where the people always had a half acre of tomatoes for themselves. And they never begrudged one or more for me.

, I tell you truly that there is nothing tastier than a fresh - picked two - pound beefsteak tomato just blushing pink. If you werent in too much of a hurry, youd brush the soil off on your sleeve and break the tomato open. Then youd look at the little globules of pink meat glistening in the sun, and then shove it into your mouth.

The juice would run down your chin and dribble on the white shirt your motiier so

carefully washed. It was ambrosia. TTie mile - long Uudge home made gixng to school w(Mth while.

Today, Plasttc

But today, you can get no such treats unless you have a farm of you own, and even

then you may be mislead by a county ag^t. >

True, you can get tomatoes the year round now, not just in tomato season. But they are all picked green and allowed to turn color, though not really ripen, on their way from farms or hothouses in Florida, Texas, Mexico and

beyond. They have tough skftis and withstand most of the things the Teamsters Union can (io to them. Sometimes they look pretty, sometimes sick. Always they feel end taste like plastic and sometimes I think they are made of imitation plastic.

So, you say, if you want fresh - picked tomatoes, wait lor the local tomatoes! But that doesnt work any inore. I have driven far into" the country to the farms where local beefsteak tomatoes are grown. But there, the farmers now pick them very green and put them into ripening sheds until they pinken, then ship them to towp. And they are not the flavorsome, gentle - skinned tomatoes of my boyhood. And the same is true of peaches, apricots, cherries, cantaloupes, watermelons and much other produce. They can be picked green and Uieyll ship all right; they will arrive pretty but tasteless and cijly a little less nonpoisonotij than the wax and plasiic fruit we see in bowls in parlors.

TAR HEELS AT GOP CONVENTION North Carolina alternate delegates at Uie 1968 National Republican Convention in Miami Beach

had plenty of time for chatting. Above, William T. Graham (left) and Reginald DaKon survey the scene. (AP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continaed Prom Page f)

ago accomplished little. This time, the postal workers are convinced that if they hold

out long enou^, 4>'ibic. pre&. sure will demand a generous settlement.

Maybe so. but such

pres

sures are scarcely visi b 1 e here. The strike lias been tough on mail - order houses; it has produced some individual hardship. Otherwise, the effects are minimal. Major banl and industries swiftly set up their own courier services. Telephone, telegram and Telex communicat ions soared. A rash of private mail delivery services developed, and a number of youngsters learned some hard lessons of capitalism; they advertised their willingness to haul mail intended for the U. S., to drops in Niagara Falls at $1 per letter. They scarcely made tiieir costs of gaoline.

. Meanwhile, what of M. Tru-; deau? the strike had no sooner begun than he departed Ottawa for a 9,000 - mile tour of the Arctic. He saw Eskimo go-go girls at Baffin Bay. He spent a night at Grise Fi(H-d, 1,200 miles from the N c r t h Pole. He received a stuffed Artie owl at Fort Chimo, a walrus ivory ring at Frobisher Bay, and a pair of boots at Tuktoyaktuk on the Beaufort Sea. He was photographed canoeing, dancing, shooting, and motorbiking on an airstrip. He dined on a dozen exotic dishes. Would he recall Parliament to deal with the strike? No, indeed. The government, he flt, having Just"]nwideda right to strike, ought not to snatch it back so soon.

The imperturbable Trudeau reflects the mood of a country that feels itself irresistibly on the move. The separatist movement in Quebec, it is ture, causes concern; Canada has been hit by a series ot disruptive strikes; the cost of living edges higher. Yet the visitor is told of a sense of national buoyancy. The country has no war to worry about, and no riots in the streets. . Montreals Expo 67 was a stunning success, and this years continuation of t he fair, known as Son of Expo, is almost in the black. Th e weather is glorious, the flags are flying, and so long as the posties stay out, no one can get his bills or pay them eith-, er.

Looking at the glamorous Trudeau, and reflecting upon - our own presidential prospects, an American is minded to wonder if Canada might be interested in annexing the U. S. of A. Perhaps something could yet be arranged.

Gardner Proposes

Direct Farmer Aid

The Daily Reflector,. G reenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 6, 1968S

Conventions PictuTe

Clearer ---Or Is It?

By SAUL PETT AP Special Ccnrespoiideiit MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The picture is becoming clearer at the Republican National Convention.

Gov. ^iro T. Agnew of Maryland, who backed Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York when he was not a candidate, has now come out for Richard M. Nixon, a New York lawyer, now that Rockefeller is a candidate, which some observers regard as meaningful at a time when William Miller is working energetically for Rockefeller four years after he fought Rock

efeller so hard he became the vice^ presidential candidate behind Barry Goldwater, who is now for Nixon, the man he shrugged off in 1964 as becoming more and more like Harold Stassen every day. More consistent than anybody, Stassen is now for Stassen in a fiery campaign which has won the full, uncompromising support of his nephew, whose support was not visible in 1956 when Stassen thought the next vice president should be Christian Herter, who Ihen delivered the nominating speech for Richard Nixon as vice president. Wilt Chamber-

BE^^Rj^5S^*Farimng^ w

extremely important to the welfare of this nation, declared Reece B. Gardner, Republican contender for Congress, in a speech Monday night to the Ruritan CHub of Bear Grass.

In other statements emphasizing the importance of farmers and their status in a changing society, Gardner stated: What was once known as farming and now is known as agribusiness is in serious trouble. Great Society spokesmen have stopped talking about the familysized farm as the backbone of America. ating farm statistics, Gardner told his audience, The total number of U.S. farms has dropped from four million in I960 to three million today. Yet farming is extremely important to the welfare of this nation. Three out of every ten non-govem-

Gardner praited out * that Farmers have been taking a fiscal beating, and this trend must not be allowed to conti-nue. Farm prices are down, while farm costs are up. High interest .costs are cutting profits for farmers who borrow money to farm. Some get credit cut off. The next step is to sell out and quit farming,

Offering a suggestion, Gardner stated: One step which we could take in the right direction would be .to .immediately start using the governments Farm Budget to.directly aid the farmer. This is not being done at present. In .3966-67, .the, agriculture budget was spent for the most part on such things as food stamps, inspection, testing, and overseas fook distribution. This simply must be stopped.

ment jobs depend on agricul-

TV Log

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half tiie drivers killed in single-vehicle crashes are drunk and drinking by drivers and pedestrians kills about 25,000 Americans a year, according to a broad federal study.

The Department of Transportation study released Mcmday ccmcluded alcohol is the largest single factor in traffic deaths and said the most serious problem is heavy drinking, pre^mi-nantly by men.

Ehivers with extremely large amounts of alcohol in their blood, the report said, account for 50 to 55 cent of all single-vehicle accidents killing drivers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government scientists report theyve developed an atomic prospector that can find gold, silver and other mineral depositsany maybe underground water andioil as well.

The device sends neutron rays into the ground which cause the minerals to send identifiable rays back out, the Atomic Energy Commission and U.S. (Geological Survey researchers said Monday in a report.

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Convention 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Toniflht

WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today :00 Merv Griffin 9:30 Convention

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

10:00 Snap Judgment 6:30 Hunt. Brirtily 10:25 News 7:00 McHale

Wras-Conccntrate -----7i30 COnvhlTii

11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:15 Sports

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Convention 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

Ceiling for GI home loan guaranty was raised recently from $7,500 to $12,500 to ease down payments for veterans.

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Convention

12:45 Guiding Llghtl1:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 1:55 Doctor

7:00 Invisible Man 2:00 Newlywed

7:30 Garrison 2:30 Dating

8:30 Takes A Thief 3:00 G. Hospital

9:30 Convention 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:% Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Party Line

3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

8:00 Romper Room 7:00 Bill Pollard 9:00 Early Show 7:30 Movie

10:30 Dick Cavett 9:30 Convention

12:00 Bewitched 11:00 Weather

12:30 Treasure 1 11:05 News

1:00 Dream Hduse 11:20 Sports

1:30 Hap>penlngl 11:30 Joey Bishop

WOLF ON THE JOB

KINGSPORT, Tenn. (AP) -Kingsport police received a cal saying there were vicious dogs on Sequoyah Drive. The dispatcher sent patrolman Wolf to the scene.

(Continaed From Page 4)

of money.

Young lovers were shy they never held hancis in public except when walkmg home along a dark street ' and even then they let go whenever they passed a hght-ed lamppost

With a $5 bill you could take your best girl and have a thrilling Saturday .light out on the town together and still get home with change jingling in your pocket.

The biggest decision that faced most old riids was whether to keep a cat or a canary.

A familys prosp^ity was generally judged by how many floor lamps and pieces of over-stuffed furniture it could crowd into its living room.

Fans all over America wept when it was disclosed that Lou Gehrig, the Irtm Horse of the New York Yankees, had an incurable illness and could never play baseball again.

Theaters gave away free di-nnerware to lure people into the movies.

You didnt have to promise a fretful child the moon to keep it quiet, all you had to do was to stick a penny lollipop in its face.

During the prohibition era, if a man didnt sit in his accustomed chair on his front porch on warm summer evenings, his nosy neighbors suspected they knew why. He was probably down in his basement secretly bottling home brew.

There were no wonder drugs. Few people took any more medicine than they had to, because most medicines smelled bad and tasted worse.

Those were the days. Remember?

Capital Footnotes By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Separate male and female listings in the Help Wanted classified columns have been banned effective Dec. 1 by the Equal Employment Opportimity

Commission. Obvious cases, like advertising for female models, will be permissible but the burden of proof that discrimination is necessary will be on the employer.

The government is requiring state welfare agencies to inform all former and potential recipients denied federal aid under man-in-the-house rules that such rules have been struck down by the Supreme Court. Under the rules, aid was denied or limited for children of women living with men not their husbands.

Capital Quote By THE ASSiXJIATED PRESS Lets just say, in the terminology of the McCarthy campaign, that I am on retreat. TTiomas J. Finney, acknowledging he is less active as a Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy aide after a reported clash over who should manage the candidates convention strategy.

lain was neutral that year.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower made his position clear last night. He is hot a candidate for president, said the general, who in 1964 had a conversation with William Scranton of Penn$^ania, which persuaded Scram^ that the ex-president waVior him until Ike an-was his life-long poli-

Few Surprises

For Business In

GOP Platform

nour

cy not to support candidates before they were nominated. Gen. Eisenhower has since declared for Nixon, some days before anybody was nominated but several weeks after it was announced that his grandson, David Eisenhower, was engaged

Second Thoughts On Beetle Movie

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page 4)

news late last week came from Kansas and Hawaii.

McDill (Huck) Boyd, National Committeeman from Kansas, is determined to cast all 20 Kansas delegates for Sen. Frank Carlson, the states beloved retiring Senator priving Nixon of some 10 voles. Whether Carlson, a Nixon supporter, will go aftig with this arrangement is questionable.

Similarly, Rockefeller and Reagan forces want Hawaii to cast its 14 first ballot votes for Sen. Hiram Fong (another Nixon man) as a favorite son and have a better than 50-50 chance of getting their wish.

LONDON (AP) A major British movie chain has cut planned London screenings of the Beatle cartoon movie Yellow Submarine, saying its box office take has fallen below expectations.

The Rank Organization, which controls more than 300 movie theaters tiiroughout Britain, said plans for general distributionncH-mally automatic with a successful filmare being given a second look.

The movie, based on 18 Beatle songs, is a fantasy telling of an attack by Blue Meanies on a once happy land.

be married to Julie Nixon, whose sense of cx)mmitment about Warren Camalil Harding has always remained murky to most historians. So was Wilt Chamberlains. John Wayne was neutral that year.

Meanwhile, this year, today, in fact, Richard Nixon, the New York lawyer, has ^a press conference scheduled six years after he was defeated for governor of California, when he was a California lawyer and told the press,You wont have Dick Nixon to kick around -any more. Shirley Temple was neutral that year.

Now. Jovial, round-faced Leonard Hall, who was campaign manager for Richard Nixon in 1960, is campaign manager for Rockefeller after being for Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who had Rockefellers support when Rockefeller wasnt a candidate and George was. it was always assumed that if Romney didnt make it he would back Nelsewho elsebut that remains unclear as of this writing, at a time when George is still a favorite-son candidate and Dean Martin is uncommitted.

John^ Lindsay, on the other hand, who is mayor of New York, is now four-square for Nelson Rockefeller for president in the hope, some cynics say, of kicking him upstairs and getting him out of New Yorks garbage problem.

Meanwhile, Rockefeller, who was a hawk and was converted to a dove, has lost the support of Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, a dove, who is now supporting Richard Nixon, who is not a dove, at a time when Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, who was not a candidate is not now a non-candidate, nor are George Gallup and Lou Harris. Wilt Chamberlain is now for Nixon.

Everything clear?

NEW YORK (APj -^ Aff expected, the proposed Republican platform, which pledges to every American that ^we shall think anew and act anew, contains few if any surprises at all for businessmen.

It seeks fiscal integrity, tax reform, freedom of economic decision^ reduction of the national debt, elimination of federal competition with private enterprise and greater government efficiency.

- Its desire to rout out the unnecessary- and overl^ping agencies of government by es^ tablishing two more might puzzle some of private enterprises management experts, but the rest is clear. All are traditional and widely accepted goals.-

There are, however, some aspects of this platform that, compared with those of recent decades, demonstrate a basic change of attitude.

This change is shown, especially, in the near complete acceptance of the argument Jhat business* time, money, brains and effort should be used in solving the major social problems of the day.

Not so long ago it was considered an infringement on the Tights of private enterprise to demand that it operate in the social as wll as economic sphere. In fact, to do so might have presented corporate officers with a stockholder suit.

The proposed Republican platform now shows how completely this attitude has been dropped. In the socially conscious 60s, it is business, right to be so involved. Not only are theTe profits in involvement, but there is an obligation for the corporate citizen.

Since the crisis of the cities is of such importance, the first of these proposals asks, sweeping-ly, for a greater involvement of vast private enterprise resources in the improvement of urban life, induced by tax and other incentives.

More specifically, business is encouraged to invest in the low-cost housing,market, to train and upgrade the jobs of the unskilled, to provide more information for purchasers of its products, to feed the poor, to reduce pollution.

You dont have to go back very far to realize that these are new attitudes. Search in the

Republjcan platform and youll find little If anv specific mention of the responsibility of right of private enterprise to solve major social issues.

In both Democratic and Ro-publican platforms of that year, the responsibility for social change seemed to be considered , a job for the federal government. Injusticed was wrong, but government muscle was the accepted corrective.

In the past few years privato enterprise in America has been more intrbspaiYfr, re-ex-amiitnf^^ its-goals antfTi^ bilities. During this time it has -concluded that It must act. And haltingly, the action has now bs-gun.

A casual glance at the speeclw es or the annual reports emanating from any large corpors^ tion will demonstrate this commitment to improying the environment, to aiding the disadvantaged and. broadly speaking to proving responsibility.

At least two main factors aro, involved in this,(.change: Fear that the federal government would become a dictatorial monster in seeking this better environment; and a realization that in the long run, profits would be hurt if the American dream became a nightmare.

Plan Nonprofit Broadway Shows

NEW YORK (AP) A newly formed nonprofit theater plans to offer the lowest ticket prica on Broadway, The group il called Theatre 1969 Playwrgihts Repertory, organized by playwright Edward Albee and producer Richard Barr. It will begin its season Sept. 30 with tht top price of $5.50.

In the animal world there ars 250,000 kinds of beetles.

FALSE TEETH

Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35

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Tor Sale' Sign On Duke's House

PARIS (AP) - One of the Duke of'Windsors propertie.s, the Moulin de l Tuilerie, is on salefor $1.2 million.

'The house* once a mill built in the middle of the I8th century, is a few miles south of Paris, Ii has 20 main rooms, 10 service; rooms and 6 bathrooms.

The garden of 23 acres was designed by the duke.

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fiyfot SK*w L#w Tem^mtures Until Wenew<qy Mernlof UetetsJ >#e<I'iUiiaa Met IniUefW- Ceatwit le<et fss<sn

WEATHER FORECAST Rain will dominate the weather picture in much of the nation Tuesday nii^t, the principle exception beinx the

west coast states. It will be cooler in the northern states from Minnesota to the west coast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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Richert, Powell Homer Foc Orioles

BREAKS UP

Houston Astro second base

man Julio Gotay is forced out at second base in the first inning, but not before he breaks up a possible double play in last nights 0ame with the New York Mets. Mets

second baseman Phil Linz takes a hard spill as he gets off a late throw to first base trying to get Astro right fielder Bob Aspromonte. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Mi|t Pappas Pitches Self-Support Short Cut Into Winner's Circle

, By mike RECHT I Associated Press Sports tVriten

Pete Richert and Boog Powell almost waited too long to zero in on home plate, but^both found the rnge in time to keep Baltimore on course in the American League pennant race.

Richert, bothered by wildness after a 15 - day 4tay in the Army, almost wild pitched the winning run home in the ninth inning before bringing his pitches under control.

That gave Powell another chance after leaving seven runners on base in four previous times at bat, and the big first baseman took advantage by driving himself home with a 10th inning homer.

Between .them Rich e r ts pitching and Powells pow e r the Orioles grabbed a 5-3 victory over the New York Yankees Monday night and closed within 5% games of the league-leading Detroit Tigers.

Boston tripped the Chicago

Pro Football Exhibition

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mondays Result Buffalo, AFL, 13, Detroit, NFL, 9

Todays Games No games scheduled.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer Relief has become the means to an end for .many of todays pitchers, but self-support is Milt Pappas short cut _to the winners circle.

The secret *s to swing the bat, the Atlanta hurier said Monday night after stopp i n g Chicagos hot Cubs 6-1 with a ix-hitter and cbuting a three-run home in the process.

Pappas policy has paid off In 14 home runsfour of them game-winnerssince he came up as a Baltimore Orioles pro

digy 10 years ago. His first 19-68 homer, a seventh-inning blast off Jack Lamabe, keved a five-run burst that snapped the Cubs winning streak at six games. i Elsewhere in the National I Leagiie, Los Angeles nipped Pittsburgh 1-0 in 10 innings, | St. Louis took Cincinnati 3-2, Houston edged New York 6-5 ^ and Philadelphia beat San Francisco 6-4 in 10 innings, p j In the only action on the Arne- rican League schedule, Balii-more topped the New York Yankees 5-3 in 10 innings and Boston shaded the Chicago

White Sox 2-1, also in 10.

The Braves broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth on singles by Joe Torce and Tito Francona, and Bob Johnsons sacntice fly before Pappas unloaded. Felipe Alous double and a single by Mike Lum accounted lor the fifth run in the inning.

A Ditcher can reall> help himself with the bat, Pappas explained, because if he can hit the ball the manager figures in the seventh or eight innings that the pitcher has as good a chance as somebody coming in new.

Bills Buffalo Lions

. .

In Exhibition Game

The 29-year-old right-hander, who has won three in a row for an 8-7 mark, retired the last 10 Cubs* in order after Ernie Banks 19th homer tied the game 1-1 in the top of the sixth. _

The victory lifted the Braves into a second-place tie with Chicago, 14 games behind the runaway Cardinals.

Zoilo Versalles fourth hit a run-scoring single with two out in the 10thsent the Dodgers past the Pirates, who have been shut out three times in

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

Teener League

National Tourney in Easton, Pa.

Football

White Sox 2-1 in 10 inninga in the only other contest.

In the National League, Philadelphia whipped San Francisco 6-4 in 10 innings in the afternoon, and at night, Atlanta downed the Chicago Cubs 6-1, St. Louis nudged Cincinnati 3-2, Houston edged the .New York Mets 6-5 and Los Angeles slipped by Pittsburgh 1-0 lu 10 innings.

Richert, who had walked only three men in 37 1-3 innings, entered a 3-3 game with two on and two out in the ninth inning and walked Jake Gibbs to lo^d the bases. His first pitch to Horace Clark was so nigh it took a leaping catch by catcher Andy Etchebarren to save a wild pitch.'

Etchebarren saved the game on that play, said Baltimore manager Earl Weaver. That pitch brought Weaver to the mound,

I told him Richert not to overthrow, not to strain. -Thats what he did on that pitch, tried to get too much on it.

Richert then got Carke to p<^ ,up.

You cant take your place on the roster and not be ready to pitch, said Richert, who was placed back on the active list before the game.

With another chance, Powell opened the 10th for the Orioles with his 20th homer and Brooks Robinson followed with his 12th, both against loser Dooley Womack, 2-6.

Richert, 3-2, then retired the side in order in the Yankees* 10th for Baltimores sixth victory in seven games.

Boston wm for the fifth time in sixth ourags when Russ Gibson stroked a run-scoring single in the 10th off Bob Locker after Chicago starter Tommy John walked George Scott and Jerry Adair sacrificed.

John, 7-5, had allowed only four hits, but one of them was Ken Harrelsons 28tii homer in the eighth inning.

The White Sox got their run in the aixtb_.when_Tpm Mc-Craw and Tommy Davis smacked doubles off Dave Morehead, but Bill Landis, 3-2, relieved in the seventh and blanked Chicago the rest of the way*

Maris SaysBurned At NY., Left With Scars 2 Years Ago

succession. Rookie Jack

Bilhngham,

Physicals for Rose High Footballers (7 a.m.)

making his first major league start as an emergency replacement for Don Drysdaie, who was given the night off because of his daughters Illness, blanked the Pirates on five nits until the ninth and winner Jim Brewer completed the six-hit whitewash.

Raynez Swimmers Take Wilmington

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) Didn't take long, did it? Gary .McDermott smiled as he said .hat to Ben Gregory, another rookie running back for theBuffalo Bills.

Both had just played a lengthy and vital role in the Bills 13-9 exhibition victory over the Detroit Lions Monday night in the

Teen Game Late

EASTON, Pa. This mornings game in the national Teener League Championship Tournament was postponed because of rain, Greenville meets Easton, Pa. in a makeup match this afteruoon at 3.

If Greenville wins the first round, the Teener League All-Stars will face either Altoona, Pa., Union, N. J., or defending champ West Alice, Wis. tomorrow at 3 p.m.

If the locals lose, they will play either Altoona or Union tomorrow at 10 a.m.

The entire tournament will be set back a day if this afternoons game is postponed.

Greenville benefited by yesterdays draw although they did not receive todays bve. Greenville pairings are set so that if the locals winJbc opener, they will not have to play more than one game a day except possibly the final dav of the tournament. They will be able to take the title with only three consecutive victories.

seasons fourth exhibition game between American and National Football League teams.

What McDermott referred to was the entry of the two youngsters into the Bills line-up. It happened, unplanned, the second time Buffalo had the ball.

Coach Joe Collier found their presence necessary because veteran running back Keith Lincoln and Wray Carlton were injured the first time each touched the ball. Lincoln suffered possible broken ribs and Carlton injured a knee.

Sure I was nervous. I was very nervous, said McDermott, the halfback from Tulsa who w'ith Gregory played the rest of the game. But after I got into the heat of battle I was okay. I wasnt expecting to play that much but I was prepared for it because I k n o w that happens sometimes.

Gregory, a fullback from Nebraska, was equally nervous at first.

I was shook; I didnt know quite what to expect, he said. I thought maybe Id play a

Mondays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS B.\TTING - Zoilo Versalles, Dodgers, capped a 4-for4 night by poking a two-out, run-scoring single in the lOth inning "that beat Pittsburgh 1-0.

PITCHING - Milt Pappas, Braves, scattered six hits for a 6-1 victory over Chicago that snapped the Cubs winning string at six games.

quarter, if that much. I didnt! even know Carlton was hurt un-' til assistant coach Johnny Ma-, zur told me to get in there real quick.

Gregory scored the Bills only touchdown on a eight - yard pass from Jack Kemp in the second quarter.

McDermott addd the extra point by diving over from the two - pard line and also was the games busiest runner, carrying 19 times for 50 yeards. He also caught two passes while Gregory grabbed four altogether.

Their effort, plus a superlative Bills defense, gave the AFL its third victory to one for the NFL in their 23-game series. Last year, the first of the interleague contests, the AFL won only three of 16.

In major developments around the training camps, Kevin Hardy finally got around to reporting to the San Francisco 49ers, a flock of cuts were made and members of the College All - Star team, beaten by the Green Bay Packers 34-17 last Friday, began reporting to their pro teams.

Hardy, a highly regarded, 290-pound rookie lineman prospect, was a key figure in the ^:ideal in wh'Lch fprrp 49er Dave Parks signed with. New Orleans.

Hardy, with the Saints, said at the time he might seek a lawyers advice and wasnt sure hed report to San Francisco. He did report Monday.

style. Charlene Little assisted the sweep.

Billy Tucker posted a new pool record of 41.6 in the boys 9-10 50 yard backstroke; he was also third in the freestyle. Eric Topper emerged as a winner in the freestyle and breaststroke and was second in backstroke. Bill Billica took thirds in the freestyle and breaststroke and won the butterfly with a time of 42.1.

John Coffman and Susan Tucker scored four points each for the eight and under age group. Both were third in their freestyle events; John was second in butterfly while Susan was second in backstroke. - -Arthur Fahrner swept the 15-17 boys age group for Raynez with firsts in freestyle, backstroke, and butterfly. Jane Elam took the intermediate girls backstroke (1:20.4) and freestyle (1:05.9) and was third in butterhy.

Alex King was third in the 9-10 boys breaststroke and butterfly. Scott Carson was third in the eight and under boys Steve Worsley clocked a 1:14.7 backstroke. Tome Adams took

i Raynez Swim Team of Greenville defeated Wilmington at Greenville on Wednesday afternoon, 224-121. Karl 'Topper, El-ilen Bond, Arthur Fahrner, I Steve Worsley, and Cindy^Wors-ley were all triple wdnners for Raynez.

Karl Topper .splashed to wins ! in the eight and under boys 25 yard freestyle (20.4), backstroke (24.4), and butterfly (27.-3). Donnie McGlohon turned in second places in freestyle and backstroke; and Jonn Coffman was second in butterfly and third in freestyle.

The Bond twins'synchronized their abilities to egisier four firsts in the 9-10. Ellen Bond won her freestyle, breaststroke,

; and backstroke events; while I Barbara Bond won the butter-j fly, was second in the breast- stroke, and took third in backstroke. Jane Farley took second places in freestyle, backstroke, and butterfly, and Grayson Dcy-ton took third places in freestyle, breaststroke, and butterfly, to complete their undefeated efforts.

By CHARUE BAROUH Afiswdatod Pi88 Spnm WHiw

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Roger Maris says be got burned and had the scars to prove it when he left the New York Yankees two years ago.

When the star outfielder announced Monday he is leaving the St. Louis Cardinals after this season, he said he has had probably two of the most enjoyable years of his career. And he has a comfwt-able future to show for it.

In 1961, Maris hit 61 home runs in a 162-game schedule, breaking the 154-game record of 60 set by Babe Ruth in 1927. That marked the high point of his career with the Yankees.

-Two years later, he hit only 23 home runs and drove in 53 runs. That marked the beginning of the end for Maris in New York.

While announcing his retir-ment at a news conference, Maris indicated those last bad years with the Yankees haunted him.

Its like being burned. You never get rid of the scars. Maris said. As far as the fans in New York were concerned when I would go back there, I just did my job. I wasnt worried about their reaction.

Maris said he was going to quit after the 1966 season. Hed been plagued by injuries, the fans and had trouble with the press. But his winter trade to the Cardinals in 1966 for third baseman Charley Smith almost forced him to play another year, Maris indicated.

I didnt like how the trade came about, the two - time American League Most Valuable Player confessed. *I told New York I was going to retire, and they made the trade announcement before I had a chance to <^n my mouth. And I didnt want the writers to jump on me by saying I retired because of the trade.

So I decided to play another year. Its a pleasure playing whe people like you.

Maris, 33, was paid an estimated 170,()00 for each of his two years with the Cardinals. And his future was assured when President August A. Busch Jr. of the Cardinals awar-

in the 13-14 boys 100 yard breastslroke to better his own pool record. He also turned in standout performances in the freestyle and butterfly events.

; Raynez 15-17 girls dominat-! ed their age group. Cindy Wors-

thirds in the 13-14 boys butterfly and backstroke. Margaret McGlohon took second in the girls eight and under butterfly.

Other Raynez swimmers were: John Bo Farley, Don

ley churned to victories in the I Tucker, A1 Lindsev, Mike Jef-100 yard freestyle, breaststroke; | freys, Jeff Bond, Jane Welborn, and butterfly. Kaiii King cap-[Cathy Collie, Laureii Taylor, tured the 100 yard backstroke I Cheryl Collie, Karen Jeffreys, in 1:28.5 and was second in free- and Elizabeth Whitehurst.

Philadelphia Eagles Accent Defense

B> RALPH BERNSTEIN Asswialed Press Sports Wri*.?r

HEADI.NG, Pa. (AP) -The acctnt in the training camp ot the Philadelphia Eagles is on ue.ense.

Coach Joe Kuharich e.-timates he needs a 20 to 30 per cent increase in the efficiency ot his c. ensive unit h the Eaglci are to belter their 6-7-1 second-place finish cf 1967 in the Na-tjo.nal Football Leagues Capitol Division The whole theme of opera-ticn here is to increase the over-sll efficiency of the defense,

Kuharich as he i'un.- his

squad through dallyfrills at Albright College in Eastern Pen-vCsylvania.

' If we can' get 20 to. 30 per ' cent improvement it could be the difference in three or four wins, he asserted.

The Eagles. o(i.season trading and draft choices were predicated on improving a defense wihich allowed 409 points, se-cond war.st in the 16 leam circuit. , !

: Star running back Ti m y,

Brown was dealt to Baltimore for defensive wing .\lvin ilay-mond. Two of the first thrte draft picks were standout defensive stars from the nations .No, 1 team, Southern California.

Kuharich took Tim Rwsovich. a 245-pound defensive end, and .Adrian Young, 225-uounc linebacker, . ( oni the national champion Trojans. Both have been in the All-Star camp, where reports indicate they will be standout pros.

Philadelphia lines up In the NFLs Capitol DivisioH with Dallas. Washington and New York. While the experts an .conceding the division to the powerful Cowboys, Kuharich fure.secr a dog fight.

^I 'don't thjnk they, Dallas, have the extreme edge every-b(xly gives Uiein, savs Kuhar-ich

The Eagles coach he.s also general managerfeels that if his team can sho|*e the defense, make fewer glaring mistakes on offense and keep healthy it will be a strong

er against anyone, including j the opener against -he pio cham- pion Packers at Gree:i Bay, Wis.

llaymond, ^ quick-moving defensive back, is expected to team at the wings witn A1 Nel-i son, a solid performer who mis sed all of last sea.> jn after breaking an arm in an exhibition game.

Well have to double that if were to improve, Kiharich observes. Weve got to dump the passer or rush him so hard he changes his plans.

At the moment, the Eagles have Don Hultz and No. 1 1960 draft choice Randy Befsler battling for the left end on defense, and Mel Thom, 265-pound rook ' ie Len Persjn from Bust o n College operating on the,right' side.'

Gary Pettigrew, third - year man from Stanford, has been moved from endMo defen >ive tackle to team [with veteran, Floyd Peters. Rossovich is expected to make a big bid for one of the terminals when be ar-

Jhe linebacking -.orps includes Mike Morgan on the left, Dave Lloyd in the middle and Harold Wells on the right. Morgan is getting some teat from Fred Brown, a third-year man, and has Young to contend with.

pan Williamson, o 220-pounder from West Virginia, L a right linebacker candidate. Kiharich isnt as concerned with his offense, except in the line where four veterams are coming off knee operations, including 275-pound Bob Brown, best offensive blocker in the league in 1966.

Tackles Dave Graham and Wayne Howell and guard Jim Skaggs all have to ^ prove they can stand up> to the rugged competition. La.st ye.irs rookie, Jim Hart, a noncollegian, leads the other guard aspirants Dave Recher replaces the retired Jim Ringo at offensive center.

Quarter back Norm 'Snead, who threw 29 touchdown passes last .season while corpplet-ing 240 of 434 passes, leads an

offense that scored 351 points, fourth best in 1967.

He has fine receivers in flanker Ben Hawkins, who caught ' 59 for 1,265 years and scored ; 10 TDs in his sophomore sea-i son. Tight end Mike Ditka and I Jim Kelly and split ends Gary Ballman and Fred Hill make ; the receiving corps an Eagles strong point.

Izzy Lang and Tom Woodes-chick are ready to do the heavy running, with sophom ore Harry Jones and Harry Wilson to back them up.

No. 2 draft choice Cyrill l^jii-der, from Illinois, has shown promising speed as a replacement for Tim Brown. King Hill and John Huarte, the form'er American Football League bonus player, appear the backup quarterbacks.

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Pres., Grace Win In Church Tourney

Presbyterian and Grane advanced into the second round c0P the Church Softball League last night. Presbyterian won by forfeit over Gum Swamp and Grace downed Mt. Peasant 84.

In the second game, Mt.* Pleasant picked up the early lead with a single run in the second inning and three more in the third. Grace came back to tie in the fourth, however, and later took the lead with a run each in the sixth and seventh innings.

Houdson led Grace hitting with a fourth inning homer, while Lewis Hardee repeated with another home run in the sixth.

Grace will now meet Presbyterian Wednesday night. The winner of tonights games will meet in the second game Wednesday, and those two winners will play for the championship 'Thursday night.

Secimd Game Grace OCO 401 16 6

Mt. Pleasant 013 000 0-4 12

-Go Swishor Swoots

Now Tasto Sonsation

BY KING. EDWARD

Ltrgmat S*tUng ClQBr

ded Maris a 4>eer distributorship in his new home town of Gainesville. Fla.

The 12 year veteran came up to the major leagues with the Cleveland Indians. He played for the former Kansas City Athletics before moving on to the Yankees. He was the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1960 and 1961. He also hit a home run his first time up in a World Series g.ime.

In that record-breaking 1961 season, he hit seven home runs in six consecutive games and hit four home runs in a

double header. The year before he led the American League in slugging ptfcentage' wltti a .591 mark.

Thou^ no longer the'iuper star he was with the Yankees, Maris showed well in the 1987 World Series for the Cardinals with seven runs batted In and hit .385 in the seven ames.

Marts said he decided to make tile announcement before the end of the season because I did not really care to both-*ed by the press ate the seaswi. .

Baseball Standings

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. GB

Detroit 67 41 .620 '

Baltimore ... 61 46 .570 5% Cleveland . . 60 51 .541 8%

Boston ...... 58 51 .532 9^

Oakland .... 55 53 .509 12 New York ... 50 55 .476 15% Minnesota ... 50 56 .472 16 California ... 50 59 .459 17% Chicago .... 47 59 .443 18% Washington .. 39 66 .371 26%' Mondays Results Baltimore 5, New York 3 (10 innings)

Boston 2, Chicago 1, (10 innings)

Ctaly games scheduled.

Todays Games Minnesota at Baltimore (N) Boston at Chicago (N) Cleveland at Detroit 2, twi-night

California at Washington 2, twi-night Only games scheduled.

Wednesdays Games ~ Boston at Chicago Oakland at New York, 2 Cleveland at Detroit (N) California at Washington (N) Minnesota at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

National League

W. L. Pet GB

St. Louis .... 72 39 .649

Atlanta 58 53 .523 14

Chicago ..... 58 53 .523 14

Cincinnati ... 55 51 .519 14% San Francisco 55 54 .505 16

Pittsburgh ... 53 57 .482 :8%

Philadelphia 51 57 .472 19%

New York ... 51 62 .451 22

Los Angeles . 50 61 .450 22

Houston ..... 47 63 .431 24

Mondays Results -St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 Houston 6, New York 5 Atlanta 6, Chicago 1 Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 0, (10 innings)

Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 4, (10 innings)

Todays Games Chicago at Atlanta (N) _

New York at Houston (N) ^ Philadelphia at San Francisco (N)

Cincinnati at St, Louis (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) We^esdays Games Philadelphia at San Frandso) Chicago at Atlanta (N) Gncinnati at St Louis (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) New-Yoric at Houston (N) _

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Trains

Cause Rernains Mystery To Line

Tfi Dvfff O iwivflf, W. C.Twtiby, TR-#

By F. T. MacFEELEY Associated Press Writer

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) A Seaboard Coast Line spokesman says the headon crash of two Silver Meteor passenger trains Monday could have been due to a faulty svitch or a dispatching error. His statement added that we just dont know. It may take intensive investigation.

Railroad offiials said the line uses a centralized traffic system under which a single dispatcher manipulates all movement ovef several hundred miles of track. All switching is done automatically.

The tourist-jammed passenger trains collided in an orange grove, strewing wreckage for hundreds of yards and sending 125 persons 4a-hospitals. Twenty-seven of the injured were admitted for treatment and one was critically hurt. The others were given first aid and released.

Harold Walters, a fireman on

the southbound train, sa his engine was stopped on the main line, waiting for the sister train to switch to a siding.

We were stopped right where we normally meet the northbound, said Walters.

Trooper J. L. Smith of the Florida Highway Patrol said he heard the crash from four miles away. When he arrived he said his first thought was to try to get the injured people out, but that was pretty much of a job because there were so many people in hysterics.

We started laying them up along the embankment next to the tracks. We put as mahy into each ambulance as we could. Some of them rode sitting up next to the stretchers, the trooper said.

Some of the victims" were helped into the orange groves along the track. The leaves shaded them from the broiiing Florida sunthe attraction that brought many of the passengers to the state for vacations.

Greasy, blackened debris was

Report 3 Accidents On ^ Highways Near Farmville

scattered along the railroad right of way, long lengths of track were twisted. Fifteen out

I got back'into a corner and braced myself with the tcay still

in my hand. After we hit the

of ^e combined 36 cars plunged | tray was gone,' he said later, off the tracks, gouging deep tur-1 This was hell. To think that

rows in the earth.

Shattered glass, ripped lug- i

steel would bend that way! Engineer H. S. Moran and

gage, pieces of train seats and i fireman Waters saw the north-other debris were scattered. An| bound train headed at them and odor of liquor hung in the air Scrambled away from the train.

around a partially crumpled club car.

Adolph J. Thomas, a waiter in the front dining car of the northbound train and a 30-year rail-rob veteran, was carrying a tray of food when he heard the emergency air brakes hiss. He said he kne^^i^ was coming.

Waters fell, but kept crawling.

All I could think of was that something was going to catch up with me before I got out of the way, Waters said. A derailing engine and baggage car jMished a moqnd of dirt up in

mo^

front of hin^ He credits that with saving his life.

Czech Press Freedom !lear Level Of West

FARMVILLEThree automobile accidents occurred on high-^Ways near Farmville on Saturday and Sunday, resulting in several injuries, according to Trooper Fred Owens of Farm-viile.

The first accident occurred three miles north of Farmville on U.S. 258 at 6:00 p.m. Saturday. Drivers of the two cars involved have been identified as Homer D. Hord of Route 2, Farmville and Jacob R. Bailey cf 601 W. 26th Sts, Richmond, Va.

Bailey and his wife were taken to the Wilson Hospital for treatment and oteervation. Bai-Jey suffered a knee injury. Mrs. Hailey was treated for cuts and bruises.

Hord has been charged with drunken driving and for failure to yield right of way.'

A second accident in the area occurred at 10:45 a.m. Sunday on U.S. 253, two miles south of Farmville. Operators of the vehicles involved have been identified as George R. McCray, Box 163, Conetoe, and Robert I . Taylor of Rt. 1, Box 16,

with

By PETER REHAK Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE (AP) Czechoslovakias new press freedom is settling down at a level that compares favorably with those

The -Worry _Clinic___

'Horse Sense'

Farmville.

McCray was charged reckless driving.

A three-car collision Sunday afternoon at 4:45 was the third of the accidents. Drivers of the cars,-which collided at Worthington Cross Roads, were identi-j fied as; Joseph D, Squires, 505 Watauga Avenue, Greenville, Jason L. Bowen, Rt. L Ayden, and Perryjp. Smith, Rt. 2,, Box 331, Greedvle.

Squires suffered cuts and bruises. Hii wife suffered undetermined injuries.

Squires has been charged with failure to itop for a stop sign.

Is Part Of Christian Heritage

Bonds Sold

U.S. Savings Bond and Free-^om Share sales in the first six months of this year totaled $32,-3498,640 in North Carolina Set-:^ing a new high this period, --tales are 5 percent greater than in the first half of last year, and represent over 47 percent of the staters $68,800,000 goal foi this year.

Four Kjlled In Two GunMs

filled the press'of the five (Warsaw letter signers).

The- leaders in Prague who ousted Antonin Novotny from his post of party chairman in January _.maintain that the Western countries where re.s-1 country ran have a free press trictions on news are at a rniri-1 and communism too.

The press helped the new Editors use more self re- leaders consolidate their posi-' straint than in the first few 4ion by publicizing the Stalinism months after censorship was of Novotny and his conservative lifted, but their main concern is* associates. The papers were in-j the national interest. strumental in his ouster from i Be sure to read this Bis-

The free press Ras been a the presidency of the country in' hops criticism o* mv column

chief target of Czechoslovakias '^^^rch, when censorsRlp'was of- on the sacred cattle and un Communist critics. Revival of ficially removed, censorship was one of the chief j The only formal restriction on demands of the Warsaw letter editors now is a 35-*)age list of signed by the Communist'par-^economic and other official se-ties of the Soviet Union, Poland, crets that has been considerably East Germany, Bulgaria and pruned under pressure from Hungary. j journalists.

The Czechoslovak partys new] The list, or some version of it, leaders rejected this and have will become part of .n new press made plain that censorship was' law that Parliament is to pass not part of the deal in the propa- later this year. It may also be ganda truce agreed to at their j coupled with new libel legisla-

E(iRESS TRAINING Astronaut Walter Schirra Jr. hang on to an Apollo spacecraft as he prepai*es to board a three man life raft. The two Astronauts In the raft are, Donn Elselle, left, and Walter Cunningham. The three are the primary crew of the

first manned Apollo flight that is to fly In October. The did the egress training about six miles off the Galveston, Tcuf coast in the Gulf of Mexico. (AP Wirephoto)

molested rats in Indi.i that de-vour far more grain generous .Amcii.;aiis can ovcr donate to ihm Jesus be*icv-ed in horse ser-S'j and eP'c-lent stewardship, as shown by his insistence on saving the 12 baskets of fragments after he fed the 5,000.

refuse to butcher any of these cattle, For they regard them as sacred.

And a couple'" of years ago, we taxpayers In Apierica furnished 200,000,000 busnels of free wheat to India,

Its leaders then had the affrun-tery to demand that we also pay the freight to ship our free wheat over there!

the congregation, the Bishop had fed the 5,000 men with tilt said I was w^otig. Jads loaves and fishes.

Welt, 1 simply quoted,. p,rc-j Bible says 12 baskets ol viously published estimates as I were thus salvaged! --

ta the number of sacred cattle

_ _ _ And Christs inJictment of

tharroa"m"the cropl'and of ndi,!the man with the single taitiit, unmolested ' failed to invest it, show

Nobody actually has countedihor

all of them, but so what! sen.^. , . , * , j.

Whether there are only 100,Alas when salaried uvet nnnn arm non o th government and o u r

church home offices are pcfy mitted tcio long a tenure, they

000,000 or 200,000,0, the main point at issue is whether American taxpayers should be coerced into donating foo(i to any nation so primitive that it continues to worship cows and rats and monkeys in this 20t.h Century!

A prominent clergyman whom Mrs. Crane and I have helped finance in India for sev era!

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

years, wrote recently that the Yet the Kansas Grain Journal people in his city jvere sharing meanwhile pointed but the fact]their meager food, ithat an estimated 800,000,0001 For the bakers of that city

o o ____ j___1.... - ____-r, r'AQir' n --i.j r- bushels of cereal grains are de-|had gone on strike! Why?

meeting in Bratislava Saturday tion. The present law provides a CASE G-H2; .An eloerly i^y Because we generous Ameri-

with the signers (rf the Warsaw!maximum fine of 4C0 crowns- recently ae vcred -an ad cans had shipped them white'

soon begin to think they art monarchs and that we who fur* nish the money for their up keep and largess are merely pawns in their grandiose plan|,i Ive taught a Bible Class f o f over 40 years and meanwhilt tithed my income for his Bishops church, but I still resiidi nonsense, even under the guise of foreign missions! How aboill you other laymen?

Traffic Toll

flour instead of whole wheat so| RALEIGH, AP) The North

letter, | $25and does not permit dam-'rlress in a Hcoser co:uge lown. raijgious taboo

From our point of view, theiage suits. As a great rooter for Ind'a. he against killing any animals will they refused to use it to make| Carolina Motor Vehicle Depart-

halt in polemics in no way re-. Most editors are members of quite naturally laudeii the Arner- ^ot let those rats be harmed.!bread! . i ments report of highway dea.thi

duces the duty of the newspa-j the Communist party or other'ican missionary activities there They will not accept any rati Talk about biting the hand that, and injuries for the 24 houri

perman to inform his readers j organizations in the Commu- But in the middle -of his poison!

feeds them!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS truthfully, saidi nist-led National Front. From: speech^ he .sadde.uv oegan to

Fnnr mpn inpl.iriinp a nptroii youth newspaper Miada I time to time, they are asked by i berate this newsoaper colu nn police sergeant were killed' Bratislava| the party leadership not to because I had leponcd that an

Monday in two parale shoot-! "'"S' particular ttones or to

ing incidents involving police-1 Czochoslo- write atout particu.ar subject.,

mpn anH Hvilianq newspapermen are mature Diirect attacks against Soviet

enough to avoid all the cheap in- leaders will probably fall in this

So our generous shipment of If I stress practical Christian-200,000,000 bushels of wheqi did-ity and the use uf horse nt even furnish 25 percent of sense even in our government-estimated 200,000,000 sacrtd the rat menu for that year! ;al philanthropy, 1 have a fa-bulls and cows were ravishing i The good Bisnoo, being a Ce- mous precedent.

In Los Angeles, two seriously yg^.jiygg provocations which | category following the Bratisla-

the fields of India.

While the oeoole there are

woiided policemen killed three of four men in a brief but fu-j^. .i -,

rios gunbattle after the officers CnUrchlllS ViSit began a routine check of a car. i.

In Eietroit a gunfight that ap rUliOfl AHirHOri< parently began as a domestic j

quarrel climaxed in the death of ' FULTON, Mo. (AP)

Mr.

va meeting.

starving and crying to u.s;

votee of India, naluralW resent-j For Jesus believed in business ed my newspaper column sefficiency, as demonstrated by And I am told by a prominent his personal insistence that the

ended at midnight Monday; Killed8

Injured (rural)33 Killed this year1,033 Killed to date last year937 Injured to July 1, 196825,143 Injured to July 1, l%7-24,937

Americans for free food, they attorney of Indiana who was in fragments be salvaged after be

W. Mihalo of the United Statei walked 140 miles in 24 hours.

Lock-Your-Car Campaign Helps

- BOSTON (AP) Initial re-suits of a Massachusetts lock ; your car campaign ind'caie

the sergeant and the wounding'and Mrs. Winston Churchill vis-of two other policemen and two!Bed the Winston Churchill Me-civilians. " morial Monday.

The shooting occurred in Jef-| The visiting CRurchiHs are! the drive has substantially refries Homes, a low-lncome hous-; from Des Moines, Iowa. Theyiduced car thefts in medium stopped by at the mamorial. sized cities and in the towns,

while on their way to Missouris* the executive cyrector cf the Lake of the Ozarks. | New England Citizens Crime

Churchill said he didnt know j Commission said, for sure whether he was any re-: John J. Buckley said, however

ing project in a predominantly Negro neighborhood but Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen said that the incident was not racial.

Authorities in York, Pa., re-

For the month of June com- stored order after a fresh out-

bined sales in North Carolina ^totaled slightly over $4,300,000, >hich is a 3.9 percent increase over June of a year ago.

- In Pitt County. Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares sold during June amounted to $22,092, bringing the years,total to 5150,767. *The January to June cumulative sales represent 30 percent of the .Countys goal for this year, according to R.W. Howard, Pitt County Volunteer (Jhairman.

Attended Water :Works School

L.F. Hudson of Greenville has . returned from the annual Water

Works Operators School at N. C. State University in Raleigh. Sponsored by toe N.C. Sec-

tion of the American Water ! Works Ass n, the N.C. League rOf Municipalities and the N.C. : Board of Health, the school is designed to improve the general

level of water plant operation.

Classes organized by the Wa-, ler Works Operators Associa-:tion, teach developments in wa-;^ler plant operation.

Hudson is employed by toe " Greenville Utilities.

break of violence and vandalism Monday night Policemen with dogs patrolled near a predominantly Negro area troubled for two nights and a day.

The violence occurred near Hoffmans meat store, center of the unrest. Police said the store was looted Monday afternoon and fires were set in a storage garage behind toe market Monday night.

lation to the late Sir Winston.

that car thefts in larger cities.

He said an elderly aunt once especially Boston, Worcester told him he was related to the! and Springfield, continued to English leader. climb.

Order Concord Transfer Pupils

Wounded Self Cleaning Pistol

Ben Harris, Negro, 75, of Rt.

r.4, Greenville, was shot Satur-? oay at 8:45 p.m., the Pitt Coun- iy Sheriffs Department report-ed Monday.

Taken to'Pitt Memorial Hospital by toe Rescue Squad, Harris was wounded in both feet Investigating officers reported that his feet were crossed, the -bullet entering the right ankle and lodging in the left leg.

Furtoer" investigation revealed that the bullet entered from . the rear although Harris told officers that he had been shot from a passing vehicle. He later admitted that he had accidentally wounded himself while = cleaning a .38 caliber pisloL

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -With classes scheduled to begin in less than three weeks, Concord school officials have been ordered by a federal judge to transfer 290 Negro pupils to predominantly white senior and junior high schools.

The task, said school Supt W. W. Hartsell, will cause many administrative problems b u t plans are being made to comply.

The order was issued Monday by U. S. District Judge E. M. Stanley, who ruled in a suit filed by Charlotte Negro attorney Julius Chambers in behalf of toe National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It ended a four-year legal fight over desegregation.

Judge Stanley ordered school officials to transfer 200 Negro pupils from predominantly Negro Logan High to predomlnant-iy white'Concord Central. Ninety ninth grade students at Logan are to be transferred to ancord Junior High.

Under the citys present freedom of choice assignment plan, only 12 Negroes have asked to enroll at Central High and 61 at the junior high school.

Unlike toe United States, voters in many countries are registered by the government, not by the individual

A FAMILIAR. FACE Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate four year ago, waves to the delegates and spectators during his speech to this years Republican National Convention last night. (AP Wirephoto)

REFIECTOK (lASSIFIED ADS

PLUG

YOUR

BUSINESS

INTO

PROFIT

That's because Classified Ads connect with your best prospects . . . the people who voluntarily seek out your ad because they have already decided to buy . . . and are trying to decide "where".

Think of the time and money you'd save if every day your salesmen knew which of their prospects had made the decision to buy a product or service like the one your firm offers. Ifs just that reason that more and more smart businessmen are using The Daily Reflector Classified Ads . , . they take your sales message right to these prospects Don't miss out on this ready-to-buy market. Dial 752-6166 today and make inexpensive Classified Ads your "salestalk in print". The audience you want is ready and waiting.

THE DAHY REFLECTOR

PHONE 752-6166

8:30 AM - 5:30 PM

tCThe Dfly Reflecfor^

Average age i:r6

lion \VW I veterans is 73 the VA.

Gr^enyilK N. C.Tuesday, August 1968

sHrUr

says

*W,_R. Smith 'Bunting, Dan 6.

Pitt County Tax Copectorv Carr, James A. A Ar^viv J*; U A

I . ^ Clark, Eason; Res.

I- ' ARTHUR TOWNSHIP Corbett, Simon; SS A, Res.

NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Dunn, Robert & Patsy R.; L IAllen, James S.; 3 A ' '67.62 Dunn, W. G.t 26 A

Anderson, Lawrence, Sr. (Heiri) 98 A Economy Finance Corp.; Res. j 37.42 Edwards, Ida; 45 A

2.76 Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 96 A

32 58 Foskey, Arnie L.; L 20.49 Harrell, James M.; Res.

110.37 Rarris, George; 90 A

^____ 19,02 Harris, Joseph B.; t --

Under end by virtue I of the -*^s, tinwood J.,- Res. 62.01 Johnson, Mary E.; 18 A

* I A ^ ^ A rvA ft >*i A

james, C. Xj M- A, Res. L

Jenkins, Cottrell; . Res.

Jenkins, Rufus; Res.

Jones, J. C,; Res.

A. J, Speight; ,L icni!UHenry, Jr.; Res.

3.16 Letchworth, T-grfy A-' Res, 15.20 Malloy, Gerald; L 79.92 VMartin, Mrs. John E,; Res, 223.22 i Meeks, Joshua; L

495.77 Dennls, Lae; Res. 45.43 ' Dixon, Leslie T.; 7 A

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

, Baker, Willie & Ruth; 1 L Barber, Wilbur Gray; 1 L

Barrett, Ernest E.; 9 Re*.

Batts, Lester; Res. / ~ , /

Blow, Larry & Agnes M.j Res.

22,06

10.27

50.74

58.77

242.37

12.40

68.65

186.71

2.97

, I 1 ,iL t vuiT!intrr CIO I Mcccuiaiicc

power vested in me by the laws Dixie Realty, inc.; Res. of the State of North ^^arolina, ***

particL'larlv Chapters 310 of the crimes, Mary; 3 a '

Public Lais of 1939 as-amend-; ' *

ed and pursuant to an order ofiJonas. James a. Res.

Pitt County Board of Commis- S. SiU;

wUildr 4-lliWVAAU J t rviro \a*.,wi ^ 9.

Commercial Acceptance Corp.; Res. 14.42 Johhston, G. Milton; 18 A

43 89 52.70 70.84 28.52 24.49

32 A

signers, I will offer for sale j^^lj'

Monk/ Leano^f; p Kes.

, .1- ^ .. MoniC/ uearKier;pK

and will sell at public auction Monk, Sam,- Res.

21 93 Johnston, Wade; 51 A 4.27 , Langley,. .W, H. & Wife;

32.46' Northside.fLumber Co.; 62 A 2^04 Parker, 5. L. & Maude T,; 152 A 169.^ 4;n Payton, Catherine P.; 1 A

48.87iP.ayion, David; 2 A

136.241 Perkjiis, Lpuise; L , .....

142.62 ' Perkins, Maggie: Res.

22.84 S' 9Ars. Louise; 341 A

23.22 Ross, Charlie; L

20.32 Stancill, Wilton; 46 A^

Moore, Charlie; 6 A Mooring, Richard; Res.

Mooring, Swanola; Res.

Person^ ResJmon J. (Heirs); 20 Person, Willie James; 1 A Purvis, Velma; L Purvis, William M.; Res.

14.57

63.11

29.70

58.37

4.10

33.56

I.-10

28.62

60.17

44.42

40.92

4.151

426.29

75.72

THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAWI

Redmond, OphelHa (He^Irs);'^ Res.

nd,

Rednftong, Willie; L Roberson, John L; Res.

Smith, J. C.; Res., Storage Taft, Isaac (Heirs); Res.

Whitehurst, Alice Harris; Res. Whitehurst, Athlene B.; Res.

Whitehurst, Garland; Res. ..

3.32Whitehurst, Roy C.; Ser, Sfa., Apt. 30.52 122.44

9.09 J Williams, Richard (Heirs);_Res. 28.83

21.56 Williams, Robert Joseph; 12 A, Res.

461.971 66.47

43.00

13.97 Sumrell, C. R. A Wife; 38 A

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP Vl'12 NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

for cash to the highest bid. Sj-

der, at the courthouse door in Nfcoois, Mrs. j.-b ; Res. Greenville at 12 oxlock noon on I Tuesday the 3rd day of Septem- spch, Leroy; 20 a

- iL. Strickland, Charles; Res.

her 1988. liens upon the real es- sutton, Mrs. charies f.j 47 a described below for fte i|j; ?;

r.onpavment of taxes owing forJurner. Ole (Helrsl; L the year 1967. The name of the^^v-; j"/ r.

owner of or person who listed

Tyson, Joab,. Sr.; 25 A

-i. r I Waters, Mrs. Myrtle N.; 8 A

the real eState^ for taxes, th^i^j^j^ Hattie Anderson; 10 A

rear estate which is subject to

the lien, and the amount of the wiitou^hbv! jenme (Heirs); ua'yi

lif'n Hpinp gpt nut hplnw Tip* Willoughby, Nathan; 13 A 24.31

lien neing sei OUl oeiow. g, Harry; 384 a

ference of Deeds of Pitt County

3491 Teel, Moses; Res.

Bs'oi Tillery, Robert; L 27.92' Whichard, J. O.; 66 A 48.96 Willoughby, Lawrence (Heirs);

28 631

125 99 Wilson, Thomas A.; Res., L 157 4j{ Anderson, Isaac; Res.

75 4(j t Andgrson, William H.; L ------

2'74! Dickens, Willie t.; 2 L 2 741 Dixon, Larry, Jr.; Res.

31 12 Northslde Lumber Co.; 2 L

Smith, Eddie L. L - ------

Williams, Ira J.; Res.

BETHEL TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Andrews, Lewis, John Little & Mack

Dixon, A^grvin Ray; Res.

Edwards, Blount Jarvis (Heirs); 74 A

35.25

Edwards, Bruce M.f 51 A 163.69

Edwards, William T.; Res. 48.39

Fleming, Elisha; 14 A 43.19

Gattoway, Leary; 18 A 78.77

Haddock, Alton; Trailer 65.98

Haddock, Billy James; 22 A 25.99

Haddock, David Earl; 67 A 214'.89

Haddock, Jim Washington; 61 A 155.03

7.44 i Haddock, Jimmie Ddlfon; Res. 107.11

13.33 Haddock, Waiter Macon; Res. 63.42

Haddock, William R; Res. 89.22

Harris, Grover, Jr.; 1 A 3.14

Hudson, Lenwood F.; A 90.60

Johnson, Jasper; 1 A 8.82

Keeter, Milton Bruce; Res., Store 132.38 King, Windsor (Heirs); 1 A 1.40

Kite, Jack D.; Garage 58.60

Manning, Jasper; L 21.61

44.46 Mattnihg, Willie; Res. 74.65

Miller, C. J., Agt. U. S. Finance Co. Res.

24.86

Mills, C. H.; 100 -6, Res.

Mills, Claude; Res.

Mills, James J.; Res.

Morris, Lina Bell; 59 A Smith, Mrs. Cassie; 2 A Smith, L. Harvey; 4 A Spencer, Billy Gibson; Res.

Stancill, Wilbert H.; 90 A Stocks, Douglas; 50 A Sutton, Edward Stanley (Heirs)

VTe A6R; DOTtle'f DO ITOM PURPOSE I-?--TME REAL ESTATE GU'f NEVER SHOWS UP VJlTH PROSPECTS WHEM VOUR HOUSE 15IM ORPER

He ALWAVS MAHAGESTD show'em AROUWO WHEM IT U6T HAPPENS TO LOOK SOMETHING UKElHlS*

42,54 6.90 2.55 40.50 118.34 ' 49.87 48,05 60.62

45.84 183,28 8.30

^Sutton, Grace Runnellr 100 A 10,1 Sutton, Jasper L; 51 A 21 67 I Swindell, A. D.; 450 A 21 57iTripp, Leonard; 14 A

32'521 Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman; 19 A

36.591

46.99

134.95

38.09

27.81

271.86

and in the office of the Tax S,'; IttsT.i'"

Sherrod; Res.

Andrews, Lorena B.; L Beacon Homes;. Res.

Bal.' 82..80 Boyd, Lonnie Mae: Res, 42.4 Boyd, Rosa Lee; Res.

Supervisor for more particular

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP

... , f Alligood, Rupert R.; Res.

CeSCriDtlon of said amount o Alklmon, Mrs. Claude; 3 A

the liens set out below are sub-^; Edg?r'*jr./ Res. ject to the addition of penalities Bentlev, John Allen,- Re*.

as provided by law, and Jne BS!ey^cir?nc"A.;' 4 a cost of sale. - Brewer, L. E ; 1 A

This 6th day of August, 1968. BiTev!' Ma\\ss

115.84' Briley, Sherre Latham; Res?

Brown, Pearlie (Heirs); Res, 37.63 Brown, William Jesse; Res. 33.89 Carmack, Andrew; Res.

4.14 Carmack, Roy; Res.

34.68 Carroll, James; Res.;

31.43 Cherry, Guilford; 11 A 3.37 Cowan, Mavis; Res.

85.76'Flanagan, Charlotfe; L--

59 59 Hardison, William; Res.

7.32 < House, Norman; Res.

21.01 ' Howard, Marvin; BIdg.

ii'^t Barnes, Marion; '22 A 78.65

, ' Barnes, Marion & Cherry Gordon; 2 A

47.60 j

^37 Chance, Katie (Heirs); 75 A*-no rn ' Clemons, Vernon; L , 8.59(Clemmons, W. A.; 3 L, Res,

'1 Corbett, Simon; 7 A "8-65, Daniels, Will (Heirs); 2 A Flefttlftfl' Willie; Res.

^1-1 Foskey, Henry Thomas; 4 A Harris, Edgar E,; L

: Srca" Hnjohnso,. r AjWi?,?'- <r/, Vr.ixin- , A

9 89 I ^ 93 ' Williams, James Franklin; 1 A

' 1^'^'Williams,. Paul J.; 25 A, Res.

1 Wilson, S. W.; L ' 39c oa Woolard, Marshall; L

5 MI Worthington, C. H. 8. T. A.; 2L

59 53 Worthington, Mrs. Cassie; 37 A

32 741 Wynne, Mrs. Clara; 1 A 6728; FALKLAND TOWNSHIP

4.36: NAME DESCRIPTION 90.79'Bell, Andrew; 1 A Whitehurst, W. C. (Heirs); 300 A 255.14 Bryant, Cherry (Heirs); 14

Wynne, J. E. (Heirs); 164 A 210.25 Colville, Glen; Store, Res.

.l^ oT'james,. Ben; 5 A ________

117.96 Johnson, Christopher; 40 k Keel, Waiter; Res., Store Langley, Henry; Res. Manning, William E.; Res. Moore, Robert L.; Res. Parker, Christabelle; 48 A Stokes, Mabel Barnes; L Stokes, Mrs. Tyree; Res.

74.98

3.33

26.66

28.90

22.32

32.63

42.80

42.74

13.79

54.94

26.66

CHICOD TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Adams, Mrs. E. L.; 2 A Boyd, Donald; Res.

Buck, Mrs. Martha C.; Res.

55.23 Chapman, Lee D.; 38 A

42.09

3.64

48,25

78.69

33.39

Clark, Mrs. Gordon L; 224 A. Clark, Jordan; 17 A Coward, James Ray; L Cox, Rufus; 86 A Cox, William M.; Res.

58.95

46.98

18.17

45.93

112.55

174.86

39-60

52,75

66.10

Cooper, Alonza (Heirs) Res. Corbitt, Bettie (Heirs); 9 A Corbitt, F. M.: Res.,

Dickins, Floyd; L Dunn, Jeffrie Jr.; 24 A

Dupreee, Cornelia; Res.

Eakes, Raymond R.; Res.

Evans, Arthur K., Jr.; Res. Everette, Leroy; Res.

Forbes, R. Harold; 163 A Futrel, Bavid; Res.

Gorham, Donald (Heirs); Res.

DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

40.22 Allen, Robert S.; BIdg.

Andrews, Fred; 5 A Aswell, William M; 48 A Austin, Isaac (Heirs); Res.

Bess, Paul E.; Res.

Bland, R. L.; Res.

Briley, James Roy; Res.

Brilev, Vance Jr.; Res.

Brown, Arcenla; 6 A

287.68 17.70 . -9.63 98.60 3.16 71.25 21.02 21.02

117.98 i.Bunting, Vernon; Bis.

KOU) COWE i'OU NEVER HEAR ANVOME 5lNeCHLOE"ANVMOR?

Gorham, Louise; Res.

Gorham, Mark (Heirs); L Gorham, Mark Ephriam; Res. Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean; Res. Johnson, Spellman Jr.; 1 A NorviHe, Oscar Lee; ,Res. Peaden, Elbert J.; 51 A Rogers, Mrs.' LoVise; 624 A Stocks, A. B.: 22A.V^-^.. ^

Stocks, Sylvester; 21 A* Strickland, Harvey; Res.

Cherry, James Jr.; 123 A Cherry, William Henry; L Clark, James D.; L Clark, Raymond Jr.; Res. Crisp, J. C.; 185 A Daniels, Ida; Res., L 3.16 Dixon, Roy & Joyce F.; 17 51.91'Drake, Marvin J.; Res.

30.33 Dunn Building Supply; L 7.71 i Dunn, W. G.; 55 A

104.51

532.73

112.45

5.30

15.16

2.59

137.05

9.25

50.23

42.88

99.15

59.96

8.69

92.67

199.38

3.76

3.55

133.28

153.28 16.42 39.62 31.60

6.14

Daniels, Jesse; Res. -Danil5,L Jpe^Rosa; Res. Daniels, Joe^.;'t

Daniels, John W.; Res.

Daniels, Malissa Carmon; 2 L Darden, Paftie; Res.

Dunn, W, G.; 130 A Dupree, Clara; L Dupree, Eva; Res., L Edwards, Lydia (Heirs); Res. Ennis, William T.; Res.

Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin; Res. Evans, Elizabeth; Res.

Evans, H. B. (Heirs); Res. Evans, Herman; Res., Ser. Sta. Fields, Mary; L Fleming, Ed; 12 L Fleming, Mack; Res.

General Repair Service; BIdg. Gilbert, Jessie 0*1* L

Ayers, Elwood; Res

Baker, Mrs. A. W.; Res 117.85

Baker, Mrs. Viola C, (Heirs); L 8.^2

100.12'

18.981 Gray, James A.; 2 Res.

201.60

124.59

1,^382.82

83.52

'62.

Ebron, Johnnie; Res.

Ebron, Martha (Heirs); L Edwards, Allie Mae,'' L . ,

Edwards, C. C.; 2 L

62.5IL Floyd, Jessie James; 2 A 49.53riRpust, Herman & Della; 2 A, Res.*

17.39

3.76

3.76 4.45 2.90

OiiiL-ikiaiiU/ rsaivcf/ rvv-s. -*

Underwood, S.. B. Jr. (TrusteelV 135 A |

- ' . 53.33' Garris, Lamuel BarnhiU; Res.

White, Hardy; Res.-Whitehurst, Sam; 5 A Wiriiams, McCoy; Res.

Windhamv David J.;. Res.

Windham, 'Edward;^ Res,

Wooten, Amos; 34 A . '

Wooten,.Mrs. Vifl'a" B.: Res. s

GRIMESLNJ3 TOWNSHIP . NAME DESCRIPTION > AMOUNT Adams, Lester Earl; RrS. ' J.4.59

Ange Jesse Lee; 1 A ^ . -1.39

Barr, Jak; |?fs. *

Bowers, Harold Stanley; /?es. 142.36

Boyd''Hyman E,; Res.,-L Buck, iJohn F.,- Rgs.

Buck, Lewis H.J Res., L Clemmons, Helen;. Res.,

Clemons, Mack; Res.

Cow/ird, Unwood; Res.'

Dickerson, Jaffies Perry;' R.

Gurganus, Earl; L Haines, Amos W.'; Res.

Harris, Charles Henry; 63 A Harris, Cornelius Paul; Res. Harris, Johnnie W.; 99 A 102.89 I Harris, Lottie H.; Res.

84.11 Harris, William' C.; 4 "L

45.06 2-X8 Bal. 35.84 . 20.98 54.61

14?.36

72.10

26.40

9.03

17.91

' '33.59

72.75

Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A, Garage 145.60

Dudley, Charlie; L Dudley, Coflis; L,

Edwards, ruce M.," Res. . Edwards, Fred, Jr.; Res. Elks,, C. ->i;; Res.,* L Elks, Lester; Res.

Elks, Richard Wayne; L Rields, Samuel; L Fleming, Thomas P; Res.,

3.06'

2.30

112.98

65.38

59.79

155.84

-18.32

Harris, Wilbur F.; L'

Jollie, R. T.; 3 A ,

Jones, James'jR.* 63 A -Langley, John-(Heirs); L JLangley, S. E.'*(Heirs); L Lee,'Johnnie; 76 A ,

Lewis, Q^orge Robert; 281 Little, 'ndrw^- L , % LifMe, Carroll t).; Res. L Little, Eddie; L LWtle; /Aandy 8.. Roger; Res. Little, Marcellus (Heirss); 84 A

Green, Jessie; Res.

Green, Linwood; Res.

Grimes, Gladys; Res.

Grimes, Joseph L.; 2 A ^ ,

Grimes, Lee Ernest; Res.

Grimes,' Torn (Heirs); Res. Harper, Joe, Jr. 8c Addie;,Res. Harris, Jarvis, E.; 4 Res.

Hooks, Jesse; Res., BIdg.

Jackson, H. D, (Heirs); 2 A, 3 L Johnston, James; Res,

King, Arthur; Res., L Knight, Julius; Res.

18.151 Knox, Troy (Heirs); Res.

30.95'{ Lawrence, Jog; L

- 160.661 Linie, Rosa Lee; L

122.41 j Locke, James Edward, Jr.;

67.831 Lodke, Joelta (Heirs); 37 A 276 j Manning, Frarjces A.; Res..

3.?6 Mid Sfatg''Homes ReA.

288.41 Miiler, D'earV (Heirs); Res., Store

- 496.54 Mjlls, B. T.; 32

5.491 Milts,. Jesse DiXop; 30 A

MTTIs; tevfr-6-U

100,33

49.79

10.21

36.0

140.21

41.10

34:16

1S.0J 19,09 17.02 113.96 1.97 22.87 52.14 200.86 5.48 97.85 29.60 36.12 22,50 17.62 57.68

75.4S

95.1*

41.30

2.7S

48.2P

8.05

34.41

11.90

62.5

Leroy (Heirs); Res Barnhiil, Alfred (Heirs); Res

Barnhill, Mrs. C. H. Jr.; 17A Barnhill, Willie F.; Res Barrett, Adell; L 6.11! Barrett, Ernest; Res 36.93 Barrett, James Edward; L

Barrett, John F. (Heirs); Res Barrett, Moses; 2 Res Barrett, William F.; Res Bartlett, Mary; 3 Res, Store Bal. 162.8*

Beacham,. Eula Mae 8. Roy; Res 122.87

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.

3 Res. 2 Apt, 2 L, Ser. Sta.

Benton, J. P.; Res.

Bernard, Henrietta 8, Ann; L Bernard, Robert; Res Best, Dr. Andrew A.; 7 L, Res Blackburn, Charles E.; Res.

Blackwell, Herbert; Res Blount, Christine & Willi# A.j L Boyd, Joe Allen; Res

591.40

146.02

4.48

28.18

317.59

46.42

26.95

5.04

34.40

31.90! Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs); L, 1 Re*

40.40

209,67

95.45

24.94 85.44

28.94 35.74 36.78

5.52

1.86

2.96

Bal. 53.43 67.52

26.92

45.37 50.99 99.46 8.40

5.76 j Mobley, .Mary Eliza; L '''' ^48

7.80 Moore, James Louis* 8. Wife; Res.

97.25 i - * 37.25

46.92

Manning, Julia 8. LeSe;"!?^! Stor^,'.!! Moore, Lovie- McCotter; L 3.07

' 19.21 I AAcLawhorn, M^s. Beulah^G^; Res. 46.92

' "1^^* n A t*i(\A.hAr\ A^3(/hnrn. Willie, Jr.; L 5.81

Mills,' Lou Mine?- (Heirs); 12 A 1541 McLaWhorn, V L

Mbore, Sarah (Heir.s>; Res. ' 9^3 Nelson, Joe 8. Wife; Res., 1.

Morgan, Mrs.* Lessie 8. Tomenah; 21 A. i Nichols, James; 3 A

- - 124.34 Patrick, Charlie D.; Res.

1.381 Patrick, Georgiana L.; Res. 11.59 Patrick, James;--J Res. ,

37.22 j Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs); Res.

8.351 Payton, Devid; Res. , ,

Gardner, Douty; Tes.jL.* Gardner, Jack Jr.; Res. " Hardee,, Charlje; 99 A Hardee, C: R.,* Jr.; 81 A

Hardee, Hyman -Jimmie; Res. Hardee, Jim; i A

Hardee, J?ie; Cleaners; L Hardee, Josephine; I A Hardee, Larry J8.; .19 'A Hardee, Leon R.-;' 77. A. Res. Hardee, l^onard J.; Res.

Hardee, l5nWood Jr.; 20 A Hardee, Martha (Heirs); 2 L Hardee, Selma; 37 A Hardy. Dock; 1 L- .

Hawlcins, Mary E.; Res.

Howard,DIean; L J. J. Mobile Homes; Res.

James, Van Calvin,- Shop Johnson, Christopher G.; 4

Johnson," Roena; Res. * *

Kenriev,- Jessie; Res. . -i

King, Chaney gKeirs); L King, Verdie; 6 L

Little, Bender 8. Theima; Res. , Mannfhg) - pristine 8, Robert;, Res.

Cafe

Duttaw, iennie; 2 L Price, Mafhew;, Res. Robinson, Thomas E ^59 Short, Dctavious; A Stores 156.98 -130.70 . '12.63 180.17 '*637.52 24.14 4.45 17,98

Res.

Smith, Henry H.; Res.-Smith, RaVmSnd;., Res..

Speight, Leroy; 4 L Sumrhsi^in, J. L.; L Tetterton,c Charlie (Heirs): 5 A Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs); 5 A Tew, Woodrow, T.; Res.

Thompson, Effie; L,

Tolae, H, C.; 2 A' 'Ji j Turnage, Garris Mae; 35 A 50 23lT6rner, John W., Jr.; Res.^

Warren, Mrs. Daisy C.; 47 A ^ ,5'/o' Warren, Leroy; 2 ^A;" Res. _

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle, G.; 2 L

85.63

49,47

44.82

90.60 2.76 1.73

67.55

79^4

13.29

64.65

73.62

18.60 . 2.93

Payton, 'ftubin; .Res. Phillips,'^iiiah; L Phillips, Leslie; *L Phillips, Rena; 2 L Phillips, Willie J.; Res

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heits); Res Braxton, Jesse Jr.; L Brewington, Raymond Jr.; Res ; Bright, Dalton D.; Res Briley, Eddie 8. Wife; Re* Briley, Sarah (Heirs); L Briley, W. E.; Res Brown, John (Heirs); Res Brown, Lula Dawson; Res Brown, Martha (Heirs); Res Brown, Susan L.; Res Bunch, J. W, Jr.; Res Bunch, J; .S*L R*

Bush, Rosalie; Res Butts, Linwood J.; Res Butts, Linwood J.; Res Cahoon, Frances J.; L Carey, A. J. Dil Co.; Ser. Sta. Carney, Sam; Res Carr, Alfred; Res Carr, Philip; 2 L Chance, John S.; Res Cherry, Eddie Mack; L 86.53 Cherry, Dscar; Res 86.35 Childress, Mary E. Joyner; I 37.23

21.54)Clark, Francis S.; Res, L 55.79 j Clark, Maybelle Herring; Res 41.00 : Clemmons, Jasper Jr. L 26.42 Clemmon, Lee Arthur; L 13.76 . Coburn, Jesse A.; Res 1.56 Collins, J. A.; 6 Res, Apt. Bal.

381.37

45.6*

8.31 187.11 107.23

42.35

6.31 12.17 14.21 25.79 24.94 57.7*

163.32 64 70 32. 173.03 155.46 24.25 172.75 10 20 32.00 7.41 4,34 13.12 14.72

Res

5.07

V-S2

Commercial Accept. Corp.; Res Corbett, Simon E.; Res

29.68) Corey, Archie; Res

,Provate, Nathaniel, etais;' Res. _ _ 28^L Corey, James L.; Res.

i White, James D. 8, Barbara; Res.' 38.02 lo'oxi White, W.- B.; 3 A 26.52'

'451 WtiitehuPst, J. M.; 4 A

zx'Wi'lliamsx James G.) Res. .

Wilson, snodie*. L , 3.76' Talley, W A. (Heirs); 162 A

l'87Woolard, Carlton R.; Leased Land : Taylor, Mo.sgs.- Res.

Pugh, George Lee;' Res.

Ross, Fannie (HeHS); Res., L Short, Fred* (Heiri);, L Smith, Ed Warren; Res. ,

Smith, Ennuel; Res. ' Smith, Johnnie; Store smith, Luther '(Heirs); Res. Srnlth, Prince; 28,, A

Smith, Willie B.^ L ^

Stocks, Mrs. L. G. (Heirs); Res. 52.85 Streeter, Ruby Lee) Res.

30.50 Suggs, Sidney; L

184.10

197.23

50.79

7.12

4,02

0.71

318.34

38.3*

45.75

67.05

1)6.24

47.34

57:68|Cofey, John Henry; Res 34341 Corey, Louis & Emma (Hein); Res 336' 59,75

17.14

73.58

27r57

Council, Arthur; L Coward, Mamie; Res Cox, Marvifu Lee; Res

ifT Le

29.161.COX, Marybelle T.; Res , 53.72,) Cummings, Wltfiam; Re* 12.47 Daniels, Lena; L 31.08 iDarden, Jasper; Res, L r 28 86 Davis;' Rena; Res 5.00. Davis, Wallace; L

272.76 i Dawsooi Dora; Res

Res,

58 21 Tyson, Agnefi Banks; Res.

; Worthington, L.e;^ (Heirs); 185 A 1 Unf^rwwd, Sam B , -Trustee; 8 A

2.55;. V ^ gg, 319, Wade,.R. H., Jr.; 1$ A

1/30 i WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP VVaer. Garland; Res.

4.06 NAME description

AMUNT

Manning, Esther Marie; Res. Manning, Linwood A. 81 Wife;

Miller, Maggie; 2 L Moore, Andrew C.; Res.. AAorris, John; L^.

Moye, Earl; 4.. L

McClure-, A. J. 8. Ma'bel; L,

8.04 Allen,. Bobby H.; Res.

S-OT-; Anderson, Ada; LA

'Anderson, Clinton 8. Bettie Res. 73.49 Andrews, Beautie Res.

27.26 Avery, Rubin Res.

Res. Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs) Res. 70.46 ! ^arrett, Moses Res.

'2.30 'Barrett, Simon Res., 3 L 35.73 ' Barrett, ' Windsor Res.

10%.20 3.96

19.87 30.66

39.60

11.88 10.88

Waller, Tony, Jr. (Heirsk; Res. Waller, Tony,- Sr. (Heirs); Res.

Walls, Sarah; 30 A Ward, JflTih. Henry; Res.

34.71

22.79

2.96

23.53

7.45

21.65

39.64

36.06

Res

3.75 98.45 31.04 107 54 74.5* 62.31 -13.70 14 89 4.6* 12.44 274.60 34P 54 4.sr 65.77 26 72 57 74 38.80 31.55 4.6*

waters, John; Res., ,L . Weatheringfon, Athlene;- 18 A Wfebb, Robeht'8.- Loulse,N Res., L Williams, Johnnie) 4 A

Ben .Frank; Res.

McDaniel, Jack; Res.

Nelson, Milo & Wife; Res. Nicholson^ Willie; 2 Res.,- 5 A O'Neal, Olivia; Res.

Outlaw, Jennie; Res.

Phelps, Mrs. L.- D.> Res. Selby, Vivian; L

Smith, Charlie V.; L ' e Smith, Goldie; Res. ' '

Smith, Henry N.; 2 A Smith, James L.; Res. , Smith, James Noah; Res.* Smith, Lillian Ruth; 2 L Smith, Rfetha; Res.

Smith, Sam, Jr.; L Smith, Thomas; L Taft, James H.; L* *

Taylor, John F.; 2 A Teall, Virgil E.-, Res.

Telfair, Clarencd: Res. , Tetterton, David; Res. Thompsor*, GaJloway C.;

a-7.74 ;

60.05

Beddard, Woodrow Res. f-Bess, Leroy L Boyd, Pedro; 2 Res., 4 L

Boyd Theodore; Res.

Bright, Ralph; 28 A Brock, Jennie Evans; Res. ' *

Brock, Osiana; L Brown, James Thomas; Res., 'L ryan, O, L.; Res.

I Bryant, Ada; Res.

3.061 Bryant, Johnny H. A. (Heirs); Res. 7.33 1.12 Buck,,David C.: Res.. . i. 26.57 14.16 I Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; 16'A, Res., 2 L

. 4,06

14.4^ Business 28.03. - 26,'62 ' 39.20

5*4.98 7.88 38.89 26:47

Ti io Wgrthingt<tn, Ben Frank;

W&rthington, G. H.; 176 A Worthington, Chester , 8.. Harry; 49 A ^'40 - Bal. 9,07

166.35

Worthington, D. W,; Res.

1 Worthington 22253'

11.54

3.11

'26.87

76.47

23.94

33.93 !

53.44 Bush, Alfred D.; Res.

Store,

Thompson, Myrtle Bell; L ' Tuckr, Henry; Res.

Whiihard,' Dvid; L .

White, Letha; BIdg. v leased land White, Velfon;. Res.

Williams, Bessie, (Heirs); L Williams, Ormond E.; Res. , Wilson, Depnie (Heirs); )16A

22.26

3.06 .9.8?

8.59

3.06

4.06 189,38

37.87

32.22

35.21

Res.

22.9^

8.98

10.64

2.92

13.79

*.07

Wilson. James; 5 A, Re*. Wilson. Mac: 1 A. L Wilson, Rev. WiHis: 3 A

PACTOLOS TOWNSHIP

3,06 104.77 Res., L 153.49 ,75.06 42.92 - 31.55

Cannon, Awnie; Res., L Cannon, Egrdice; 2 L Cannon, Fannie Mae;' Res., Stop Cannon, Jasper,; Res. * '

CanrVon, Theodore; Res. * Carmon, Artillery; Res.

CarmoOj Bobby; L Carmon, Garfield^- (.

Carmon, Leamon; R#s. ,

Carmon, Malissa; 2 L * ,,

Carmon, Ralph; Res.

Carmon, Robert Lee;. L -Carmon, William O.; Res.

Carrnon, Zeno (Heirs),^,2 Res., L Clark, Louvenia; 3 Res.

Clark, Rufusi 2 Res.

Commercial Acceptance Corp.; Res.

124.55

39.64

18.88

4.88

62.19

17.99

22.55 22.84

11'.55 1.86 26.90 4.96 27.90 45.17

36.56 76.71 37.67 53.54

F. A., Jr.; 70 A., Res-

' 287.18

Worthington- Lacrv; 6 A - 13.10

Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs); Res.

. \ 24.80

Worthington, W. H. 8. Angeib; Res

Worthington, iWilifam H.; Res.

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP

15.55

21.25

NAMIE description

AckliOj Rebecqa; Res , Adams', Carl J'.; Res Adams, Thomas M.; 2 Res Alien, Elbert; Res Allen, Jessie; Res ,

Alien, Travis M.; 2 L, Res Anderson, Joe; Res. Anderson,. Willie Mae; Rs

AA80UNT

29.68 67.06 180.54 64.86 31.11 57.27 32.20 35.59

66.52

235.84

2-74

32.57

33.93

Diener's Bakery; 2 L, Business Dixon, UoTfl 3.; Res, Store Dixon: Minnie; L Dixon, W. L.; Res Donaldson, John (Heirs);

Dozier, C. H.; Res Drewery, Charlie; Re* jtTVewery, Dollie; Res 25.05) Dunn, W. G. 8. Etals; L 48.99 I Dunn, W."G. 8. Wife 131.72)8 Res, 2L, Apt, 3Busines<es ^ 34.941 (Bal.) 1,594.84

Bal. 1.20:Dunn, W. G.; Res ' 26.571 Duon, William A.; Res

378.10 Dupree, George; L

Eakes, Raymond R.; Res, L Eatmon, Laura; Res Eaton, -rnest H. 81 Wife; Ser. Sta, Res

241.69

Ebron, Charlie Ray; Res Edwards, C. 0. 8. Wife; L Edwards, Ida; BIdg.

Edwards, John M.; Res Edwards, Virgil & Leroy; Res Edwards, Willie ; L Elks, David Lee; Res, L, Apt.

Elks, Jake C Jr.; Res, L Elks, James Alston; Res Ennette, Herman (Heirs); Res Evans, Davis; L Everette, L. E.; L, Res, Store Everette, L. E. 8. Joyce; L Fields, Sinclair; Res Filr.ore, William A.; Res.

33.61 49.C5 6 13 89.34 32.44 5.49 114.S4 75.14 208.14 64 61 3.75 4C3.04 24.71 32.90 86.00

(Continued on Page 11)

Gorn on BRIDGE

24.20

* BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1968 by The Chkaio Tribunel

Both vulnerable. South

30.19

Corey, Alonza; Res.

Coward, Arthur; Res.

Coward, Catherleen; Res.

Cox, J. M.) 1 A , ' 3.07

Craft, Mrs Thelma; 43 A 98.94,

Credle, Arnell & Mildred; Res., 2 L 42.04 Credle, Ernest; 2 Res. 80.52

deals.

ACROSS

^ -1. Footway 5. Parvenu 1-2, Amer.-lndian

13. Black widow spider'

14. Youngisalmori

15. Compass point .42. Clear gain

16. Gtaceful tree 44. Loose ' Sleeveless

32. Termites

33. Edible leafstalk

35. Thin

37. Bird's beak

38. Recki^ing 41. Mans

nicknanw

-a*'

17. Coral

19. Paim lily

20. By btrtti

21. Shoshonan 23. Indistinct 26- Font! of

hunting

iQ m

nQy I

IBllsira

EAST A 8 74 3 ^ A54 0 10 7 6 3 63

'garment 45. Old cloth 47. Extremity 50. Arbor

52, Monster ,

53.Long steps

SQLUTION OF YiSTERDAY^S PUZZLE DOWN .

28. Part of the eye 54. Require

' 1. Explosion

2. Mindanao nativ#

3. Downpour

4. Chanipion

G "

>2.

1-t

I* -

.:a

31.

35*

My,

-9^

^ 50

Par time 29 mio.

APif4owtftalur*t

8-f

5. Boom periods 6., Counterfeit

7. Hank of yarn

8.Tward

9. Verily

10. Actor's part

11. Large volume 1&. Salamander

21. Grape

22. Denary

24. Breed of dog

25. Large vat 27, Beast of

fjurden

29. Superior x position

30. Before

31. Warp yarn 34. Samovar 36. Bib. ktng-

38. Bugle call

39. Instigaifi

40. EiephanV* trumpet

'43. School ja'cket 46. Elastic fluid .48. C holer 49. Preceded* 51. Enlisten man

^ NORTH 4b AK5 9? 987 0 5 4 2 4iKQ72 WEST A 10 9 6 ^ K Q .110 6 3 0 k J8 4k 10

SOUTH ; 4 Q J2

, 2 0 A Q9 4. A J 9 8 5 4 The bidding :

South West

i 2 ^

4 Jfi Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King Easts strategy in defend-'ing against Souths iiye club contract was soundly conceived and impeccably executed. The latter was tuned

North

5 Jh

East

Pass

. would go thru, and he wanted to avail himself of the only opportunity he could count oa to make a play for his partner. East accordingly shifted to a diamond at triclc two.

South was in no hurry to release the queen of diamonds, and he put in the nin from his hand. West won tha trick with the jack and returned the queen of hearts which declarer ruffed.

South-had paid close aUen tion to the defensive strategy, and he promptly drew soma enlightened conclusiorft. l. East had the king of dia monds, for example, it did not appear likely that ha would be ' so anxious ta overtake his partner^s king of hearts in order, to play a dianiond. Easts shift appeared to be baed on a desire to promote his part--ners holding in diamonds by leading thru the declarer, up to dummys weakness. Declarer decided to pro

in on the same wave length, 'i ceed on' the assumption that however, and Easts efforts the diamond finest wouW

.fail. He proceeded to run tha entire trump suit, followed by three rounds of spades ending

went for naught.

The jump overcall bf two hearts by West is premptive and designates a good uit of > at ]east six-card length, and a mximum of apjiroximately 10 high card points. North and ^uth i^ere not to be denied, however,' arid they, arrived at their five club contract without undue pres-

sure.

West bprined the king of hearts f an(i East promptly ,meT.topk with the ace. In view of,hi?5 partner's jump oveixari, it seemed highly

imprqbaible to East jtfeat a iiecond round of tne - suit

up in duiiimy. ' .

As the last spade was led. North wbs left with the nina . of hearts and a diamond; . Declarer retained the- ace-queen of diamonds. West held . ' the, jack of herts and tha king-eight of dianionds witli. . one discard to make. He gava* up the eight pf'diam'onds in order to guard the heart'suit.

A diamond was\'ted ^ froin ^ 'dumihy and Soth play^ tha ace. When the" king-dropped, declarers queen beca*me th# fulfilling trick.

If,

' A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 6, 196811

Taxes ...

(Continued frdm Page 10)

Planaean, Walter & Charlottsi-~

5 ReSi, Funeral Home, L Bat. 755.93 F.'eming, Ernest; Res.

Fleming, Louise Murphy; L Fleming, Raymond, Jr.; Res. 128.34

Forbes, Gus & Harold, Whse. 132.22 [Move, Mabel C.; Re.

Forbes, Gut, Harold & Mrs. O. L, "m,

Joyner; Whse.

Moore, S. A.; Ret., L AAoore, Wm. Oscar (Heirs); L Mooring, Lacy; Res.

Mooring, Llnwood; Ret.

Morton, Mrs. Louise A.; Re.

Morton, W. Z., Jr.; Re*.

,Moss, J. P., Jr.; Res.

*3.24 AAoye, C. W.; Res.

*38 Moye, Jesse & LHIIe O'Antlgnac; Res.

,23.58 52*5

'Moye, Morris; Res,

of tuch form of proposal and Information concerning the notes may be obtained from the Local Authority at the address Indicated above.

Forbes, Lou venia (Heir) Res.

Foreman, E1I1; L Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs); L Forrest, H. H. Res.

Forrest, M. M.; Res.

Forrest, H, TH.; Res,

Foster, Lerov 8> Lula; Res.

Freeman, Marion W.j Re., 3 L Frizzelle, Cleta; 9 Res.

Gardner, Johnnie; Res., 2 L Gardner, O. W.; L Gardner, Rufus & Mary; Res.

Garret), O. D.; 2 Res., Office Garrett. Mrs. 6, J.; 2 Res., L Garrelt, George 8> Mamie; Ret.

Garris, Sudie; Res.

Gaskins, J. Jr.; Res.

Gatlin, Wilton Lee; Res.

Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs); Res.

Glisson Rebullders; Garage Go ette, Noah; L Goor, E. T.; Res.

Gorham, George, Jr.; Res.

Gorham,-George W.

Gray, Beatrice; 2 L Gray, Eton (Heirs); L Green, Curlie S.; 2 Res.

Green, Esther C.; Res., L Green, Helen Thompson; Res.

Grem, Lizzie T.; Res. .

(Sregory, John .; Res. 120.68

Griffin, J. C. & W. H. Tadlock; 23i L.

Bel. 153.691 Moye, Nelia (Heirs); 22 A

39.06

54.81

62.67

93.01

38.60

36.64'Moye, Rosa Teel; Res.

2-22' Murrell, Alan E. 1, Mary; Re.

2.651 Murrell, Hilliard; Res.

152,34McCllnton, Abe. (Heir*); Re*.

147.32McMahan, Paul; L 124.50: Newell, C. W.; Res.

128.821 Newton, Vance; Res,

41.17 I Newton, William; Res.

*55.14, Nobles, Jessie, Jr.; Res.

30.01 ; Norcott, Gratz F., Jr.; Res, Bat. 45.84 5.49 Norcott, John P. (Heirs); L 4.13

85.23

30.94

34.22

Housing Authority Of The City Of Greenville, North Carolina By A E Dubber Secretary August 6, 1968

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having* qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Susan Ida Watson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having aalms against said estate to pre-

64.14. sent them to the undersigned on or be

fore the 22d day of January, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said 35.72! Estate wll| please make immediate 55.25 i payment.

This the 22d day of July, 1968. Woodrow W. Wooten, Administrator

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1966 S 65, 2,600 mile. Bell helmet and face shield. $200. Call 756-0623.

YAMAHA 1967 Trail 100, 2.000 miles, electric starter, two sprockets, super clean, mint condition. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cct.

MAN 30-45. MUST BE MECHAN-ically Inclined with some business experience. Will train for managers po.sitlon. Above average salary. Phone 756-3862 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

62.25' Norcott, Marion C.;>Res. 85.63 Of The Estate Of Susan Ida Watson,

232.45 Norflett, Frances; 7 Res., L Bat. 65.46 James, Speight, Watson and Brewer,

216.90 Norfleet, Passico; Store, Shop, Res., L Attorneys,

95.91 328.90 July 23, 30, August 6, 13, 1968

W 03 O'Neal, Robert; Res. Bal. 27.48 j

175.13 Owens, Daniel M.; Res.

58.36 Parker, Curley & Marie; Res.

32.511 Parker, Lonnie Frances; Res.

199.47

17.45

98.99

Parker, Robert & Wife; L Parsons, Pauline Dail; 8 A Paul, Curtis G.; Res.

Griffin, John H.; L Grimes, Ida; Re,

Grimes, Jessie L.; Res. Grimesley, A. T. Jr.; Res. Hndden, William J.; L

, Bal. 97.68

63.22 Payton, Henry W.; Res. 29.55

13.24 Payton, R. P, (Heirs); 4 Res. Bsl. 72.66

t.SO" 20fh Century Club; 1 L. . . . _4.b3

*57 Parkins, Lula Mae; Res. Bal. 23.76

Bal. 40.94 Perkins, Odessa; Res. 25.71

*0*8 Perkins, Walter; Res. 33.67

5*.25 Peterson, Ernest Lee; Res. 35.67

527 Phillip* Funeral Home; Funeral Home

385.22

Phillips, Donovan 8. Rhoderick;

70.05 L

*** Phillips, Sallie A.; Res.

3*13; Pickett, Mary Louise; L 55 04 Pitt Coal 8. Wood Yard; BWg,

72.31 Pollard, Jasper R.; L 95,42 Powell, L. C. Mrs.; Res.

104 561 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

50 40 undersigned, Kathryn T. Stokes,

34501 having this day qualified as Executrix 7 32'of the Last Will and Testament of W. A 081 Stokes, deceased, late of Pitt Coun- ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit tho tame, duty verified and Itemlzedr to ihe underslgned^ executrix it Stokes, North Carolina, on or before the l5th day of January, 1969, or fhls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Executrix.

This the 10th day of July, 1968. (Mrs.) Kathryn T. Stokes Executrix of the Will of W. F. Stokes, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Atty.

July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 6, 1968

Res.,

97.73

80.80

14.99

36.36

19.84

72.38

Hadley, Dr. Herbert W.; Res., Office Precision Bldg. & Realty Co.; 2 L 19.82

225.22 Price, Della (Heirs); Res. 11.87

*2*2 Price, S. K.; 3 Res., Storage, Store, L

116.95 697.76

11** Prince, A. B.; 2 L 11*8

55.94 Randolph,^FIonnle; Res,

Hansley, Calvin C.; Res..

Hardee, Larry; Res.

Her,dee, Susan (Heirs); Res. Herding, Clara; Res.

Hardison, Lewis; L Hardison, Stanley (Heirs); Res. Hardy, Laura H.; Res,

Hrrdy, Mary Lee (Heirs);

Hardy, Mary Lee, Res. 2 L Ha.rper, Annie Sue; 2 Res.

Harper, Verna Mae; Res.

Harrell, Johnnie; Res.

Harrington, Edward i Essie; Res

8.96

9.88

45.99

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Solo

BUICK 1965 Le SabrB, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, auto., power steering, power

Randolph, Kenneth; 4 A 280 48

Rayford, James F.; Res., Shop 192.94

Reeves, Mittie 8. Lonnie; Res. 35.41

3103 Reliable Roofing Co.; Store Bal. 109.61; brakes, factory air cwid., gold,

S; *>^^6 Interior. $1995.

22.84 3.75; Phelp.s Chevrolet,

r1,&s,^ h'' l.;'^'a, 2 Res. mw i CHEVR([)LET - 1966SS 396, yel-

Truckt For Stlo

CHEVROLET 1966 pick up truck with deluxe cb and long body. Excellent condition, good tires, radio and heater. One owner. Call PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.

PAINT FOREMAN, SPRAY men and tnm men: Top pay plus

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols., Lands and People 6 vols.. Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent condition $75. Call 756-0906.

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HQ^, fully air cond., city watcr^fend sewage. Located on 264 by-pass Call 756-3515

STRATFORD ARMS 1 BDRM. furn. or uniurn., 2 bdrms. fum.

1 year lease: no pets. Call 752-5721.-

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT., 1114 6 Cliestnut. $50. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

fringe and retirement benefits, i* >'* amsfm piu mtn-eom gr,-dr^er. carpet. Additional fea-Transportation and travel allow-1*'''** "v tures. Call 7.58-43u5.

ance furnished. Contact Russ i ^ tmts. starting

1964 55 X 10 2 BDRM., CEN-!

tral air. electric kitchen, wash-! apt. featuring car-

Summerfield. 752-7131, A.B Whit-:

ley. Inc., Greenville, N. C.

Work Wanted

BOATS FOB SALE

15 ECHO CRAFT BOAT, 40 HP

motor, electric starter and genera^ tor and Fleet Captain trailer. Price $500. Can be seen at 905 -O?lonlal Ave., -Greenvllle w-tlme.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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

DAY NURSERY

PRACTICAL NURSE WOULD like position in hospital, home, or doctors office. Call 758-2097.

WANTED: BABYSITTING JOB. Call 752-7338.

WHITE LADY WILL DO LIGHT house work, care for cliildren. CaU 752-7650. ^ "

EXPERT SERVICE

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from Home Furnitures huge selection. 752-2879. -------

12 X 51 3 BDRM. BATH AND Small equity and take up pay-,

pel, air cond. Available now.-752-3376.

Buildings For Ront

AVAII.ABLE JANUARY 1 ~ 2

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

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

- GRAPES SALE. CON-

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE; cord and Niagra White Bunch.

Center is a good investment for call 756-0540. John Kerr. ______

automobile owners. 9th & Evans,

752-4342.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILL

WILL KEEP SMALL CHILDREN in my home for working mothers. West End Circle. Call 756-1527.

113.45

. . . Rogers, Louise M.; % Int. Whse. 770.06; low finish, new tires. Very clean.

H*rnrqtcn, Frank; Res., L ** 33, Rj^ger, Richard E., Sr.; 1/4 Int. Whse., y, 170= d t

Harr eqton, Frank C. 8. Wife; Res. 162.98 ! 256.65 ^as $2195, noW $1795, B. T. ROWC

Herrington, Marcellus; L * **| Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Res. 160.591 Chevrolet, 746-3141.

Hsrris, Daisy (Heirs); Res. *3 38 Roggrson, Luther; 2 Res. 49.25'------------------------

Hasris, Mrs. David B.; Res. 167.71! Rgiiins, MotUe; Res. 5.49 CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Con-

Harris, Ernestine B.; Res, 39.55 Rguf^tree, Sidney; L Vertible DOWCr Steering and

Harru, Louise White (Heirs); Res. 38.06 Rouse, Wm, B., Jr.; L i w hw ^11

Harris, William; Res., L 70.36:Realty Co.i 2 Re*.t Apt. 221.341 brakes. It. blue. White top. Call

ABC 24 HOUR NURSERY

6 wks. to 3 yrs. Nurse on duty 302 S. Maple St. Near University 752-6808

Harrison, Ed F.; 2 Res.

Hart, Manora; 11 Res.

Heath, Roosevelt; Res.

Hemby, . Abbie (Heirs); Res. Hemby, Willis (Heirs); Res. Hestrr, Willie 8. Daisy; Res. Hines, Izel; Res.

Hines, Lelia Langley; Res. Hodges, J. R., Jr.; Res. Hookins, James M.; Res. Huneycutf, Florence M.; Res. Hunt, Carl Richard; Res.

85.92 Savage, Mrs. B. C.; Res.

*83.32 Savage, Luther; Res.

*379 Shackleford, D. B.; 2 Re., 7lshg,-rod, Beulah Mae; L 2173 Shiver, Mahalia Hardy; 2 L *^-2 Shiver, Robert Lee; Store 1* Short, Willie James; Res.

71-37 Simmons, R. Z.; Res.

7 53 Skipper, Jimmie; Res.

5<l-50! Slade, Rufus A.; V/t A *i Smith, C. D.; Res.

3778 Smith, Freeman A Frances A.;

*4.83! Vie Pezzuila. 752-2730.

34.321

DOGS A PETS

5 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, $65, washing machine, $55, double bed $30. baby crib, $15. Phone 758-3696.

ments. With or without furn. 746-. stpr>' business building, comer

6762. .^yden, or 746-3749. ._ ! gf 4^^ and Evans St- Plenty of

1 adjacent parking. Write Building, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 521 Cotanche St.. Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Rent

TWO HOUSES CLOSE TO CAM-pus for rent to college boys. Call 756-0982 after 4 p.m.,

- baths!

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

3 BDRM., I'z BATHS. E. Wright Rd, Available after 15th of October. Call 752-2472.

7.52-4012 - 758-2370

Rooms For Rent

kOOMS FOR RENT TO COL-

lege boys for fall quarter. Call 752-7512 afternoon and night.

2 ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-

BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT -2 chairs, 2 .sinks, set of cabinets. Beauty Shop equipment 2 hairj drj'ens, 2 chairs, 1 wash bowl. 1 i single chair. Cooling system forj cooler including large -cooling

Mr. Fleming 7,56-1569 Mr. Roper 758-4314' ing man or woman. Fiont and

back, tub and showier, automatiq

tOK BETTER BUY8 IN

REAL ESTAT*

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? e,pres.w S>r 8. 10. or

us sery.ce your automobe : cooler. Call 750-2613.;

Carr^AUetts Toxaco tbeside old: post office) PL 2-4838,

CALL OR Sll

WILSON

RHODES

IMcfrieai Contrete

Sporting Goods ^

iLERr~NEmS

CAMPING painted iniide. Call 758-2291

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-43<5

114.56

12.16

17.25

100.24

56.45

51.52

65.30

CHEVROLET 1960, 4 dr., V8. auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758-2291.

153.211 only . $1395. Pitt Motor Sales,

CHEVROLET 1964 SS convertible, factory air, double power.

BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR SALE. J, L. Stanley, near Houses Station. Call 752-6665. 1

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Holp Wantod

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC- tion with General Heating cen-| tral air conditioning. Cool, comfortable w'orkers do more, better

FALL CLEARANCE SALE NEW & USED COX & APPLEBY CAMPERS

Prices from $250.00 UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenvllte Blvd.

Phone 7.56-3862 After 5 p.m. 756-2466

E. H. Williford

tut Ywr Preperty with 0

heat. 112 East 9th Street.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Sala

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE. Swan Point, near Washington Yacht and Country CIub,_ 3 bed-

10 E >H St. PL 8-3911. Night PL 1-44W ; rm., kitchen-dihiii

Houses For Sale | rm., porches. Attractively land-

scapc(i, sandy beach, large lot.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, j $(4 500. with financing available. 212 N. Eastern Street. CaU 752- call Washington 946-8219 after 7

.5428 after 2 p.m.

p.m.

NEW HOUSE FOR SALE 31 yvaTERFRONT COTTAGE ON bedrooms, central heat, parage.] - River. 30 bluff wiUi

2304 Charlc.<4 St. Phone SW 2-2715! j-^ndy beach. 260 pirr.

coUect, Williamston, N. C. 3 bdrms. with living room, dhv

Hurst Concrete Products Co.; 8!dg

499.58 Smith, Grover Lee; Res.

Hurst, Billy A.; Res.

Res.

100.72

66.51

Jeckon, Ade Clark; Res., Store 73.84

***07 Smith, Lillian Thomas 8< Roxanna; Res.

756-2547.

CbRVAIR 1963 Monza 900 con- i vertible, 4 speed, white, black!

Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs); Res. Johnson, Henry (Heirs); Res. Jr'-nscn, Ivory; L Johnson, Martha; Res.

Johnson, Primer; Res, J'-hnston, Wade; 2 L Jones, C. M.; Res., L Jon'-s, Jessie J.; Res.

Jone, Lillian; Res.

Jones, Mary F.; Res., L

5 8*1 Smith, Marvin Ray; Res. 1*-1* Smith, Victoria; Res.

1*-0* Smith, Virginia R.; L 27.26 Spain, Annie Moore; 2 Res. *8 37 Spain, Burley; Res.

**^ Spain, Ervin Lee; Res.

89 39 Spain, Jerry; Res,

84.18 Spain, Sidney R. Sr.; Res. 76.86 Spain, William Earl; L 29-01 ; Spell, Alma T,; L

100:001 top- CaU 752-7794. 45.66'

EXPERIENCED MEDICAL transcriber needed. PuU or part' time, CtHitact J. W. Richardson,; Pitt Memorial Hospital. 752-5141?'

work than hot, tired ones. Dial PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-752-4187 today. Easy terms- Your ,6. self-contained. We build, sale,

Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp and service them. Visit our plant | --

dealer. and see them under construction' BY OWNER

ELMHURST SCHOOL. 2 BRICK i Ing rbom, bath, kitchen area com--homes, 3 bdrm.s., 2 baths, or iij|bincd. Landscaped, screenr I baths air condition. Delivery in porch, large fireplace. Excellri . time for school. Bill WilUams hunting, water fowl, deer, smo I

Real Estate, 752-2615.

game. Access to fresh or sr t

w'ater. only minutes apart- Or y

3- BDRM.. Terms can be arranged.

Prices $1695. Open 7 days week, baths, living room, dining room, 752-6O65. GreenvUle. N. C.

! Ralph H. Beck. Manufaciuiing i den, fireplace, central air. 209

I FALCON - 1962 4-dr., automa-; 37.70 i tic trans., R/H, 32,000 actual: I miles, new tires, $550. Western i 26:37! Auto. 629 Dickinson Ave.

87.01

WANTED GOOD, DEPENDA-ble maid. Salary depends on abU-

FARM EQUIPMENT

ONE GLEANER C2 FOUR ROW Becks TraUer Sales. SjGrcenbriar Dr., 758-3923.___|

combine, fully equipped. Phone' Lots For Sal | ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-

Resorts For Ront

758-3042 after 5 p.m.

Jone, Mrs. Royce & Elton Byrum; 2 Spell, P. W.; Res., L

Rev

Jcnes. Simon, (Heirs); Res., L J.ones, Van & Jeen C.; Res. Joyner, Daisy G. & Dorothy; L Joyner, Harriett Lee; Res. Joyner, Raymond; Res.

Joyner, Richard G.; Re*. Kennedy, Moses; Res.

King, Jessie Jemes; Res.

King, Warren (Heirs); Res. Kinjon, Edvyard L.; Res.

Knox, Mary Elizabeth; Res.

Lang, Salena; Res.

Langley, /dam; Res.

Leng'ey, James H.; Res.

Leng!ev, Richmond (Heirs); Res. Leng'ey, Sallie Ann; Res., L La-siter, Elsie Arlene; Res

La*ham, Gertrude Res.

Laughlnghouse, Holden; Res..

Lavrrence, Joe & Thelma; 2

191.51 Spencer, Jimmy Jr.; L *6.9* Staton, Esther Marie; L 186.C3 Staton, Fountain; L 8* Staton, Henry (Heirs); Re*. 51-v* Staton, Isaac; L 20-11 Staton, Oscar J.; L 122.54 Stevenson, Leroy; L 3**8 Stokes, Elbert J.; Res.

*7.0*, Streeter, Charlie; Res.

28.83

3.56 80.52

3.57 6.77 2.75

29.46

4.57 35.77

4.20

120.35

52.71

32.48 Streeter, Lacy; Res., FII. Sta. Bal. 97.10

33.42 Streeter, William; 2 A 38 43 Strickland, Eugene G.; Res. 68-251 Sugg, Thomas; Res.

37.15: sumerell, Beadie (Heirs); '/i A 32.51! Sutton, James; Res.

* 13 Taft, Julia; 4 Res., L

1.10

135.11

134.51

25.45

20.22

60.35

85.38 Taylor, Johnnie Lester; 2 Trailers 62.70

99.74 j Taylor, Johnnie F.; Apt.

8< Evelyn Harris; Teel, Robert; Res.

146 62 Teel, Herbert; Res.

137.79 Thompson, R. F.; Res., Store

Res., L 219 69

Laytrn, Ben J.; Res. leery, Martha; Res.

I ee, Delores Reese; Res.

Lee, Katie; L Lewis, Lillie W.; Res.

Lit? Homes, Inc.; 7 L Bat. 122.53

Little Pete Drive Inn; Drive In Restau-

Thompson, Samuel Jr.; Res. Tolar, Heber & Furney; L 73.07 Tucker, Herbert; Res., L *6.66 Tucker, Pennetia (Heirs); 23,85 I Turner, Flora; 'L 5.67 Tyson, A. R.; Res.

Rel

123.98

r-M

Lit' e, Mrs. Ceasar; Res.

Little, Charles O. H.; Res. Loftin, Rachel Johnson; L I eng, Essex (Heirs); L Inng, Louisa; Res.

Meithews, Floyd; Res. AAwltsby, T, S. (Heirs); Re. Mesick, John A.; Res.

Mid State Hones, Inc.; Res. Mils, Doris Orea; L Mitchell, Pattle; Res.

Moore, Frank; L Moore, Jane T.; Res,

42.68

Tyson, Lamb; Res.

Umphlett, Jessie V.; Re*. Underwood, Eliza; Res. Underwood, S. B. (Trustee);

23.43 Vandiford, Major Lee; Res.

95.45

14.50

7.04

52.15

23.65

29.55 166.24

24.55 4.94

13.67

4.84

207.88

165.26 50.26 46.95 221.91 45.30 9.06 49.29 31.01 3.11 148.67 36 88 49,81 6.59 75.94 20.66 713.46

Vandyke Furniture; Store Vandyke, Addie T. (Heir); 4 Res. 249.42 Vandyke, Allen H.; Res. 208.47

Vandyke, Annie & Zack P.; Res. 179.89 Vannorfwick, N. O., Jr.; L 39.53

Vanoca Inc.; L 6.96

Vines, Curly (Heirs); Res. 38.98

Walters, Stephen F.; Res. 132.70

Warren, Joe E.; Res. 105.35

Waters, Myrtle C.; 2 L 22.88

Wells, James S.; Res. 142,02

Whichard, Kenneth P. Jr.; Re. 143.44 White, J. J, Jr.; 2 Res. 231.74

White, J. J. Jr. 8, Josie Rawl; L 12.53

FORD 1966 Falrlane 500 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black Interior, V-8, straight drive. 752-5456.

FORD 1964 Convertible, V-8, automatic, air cond., double power, only $1095. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

ity. Wrilo Greenville.

Maid, Box 408,

FOR SALE

New Bern, N.C. Phone 627-0170

lantlc Beach. One 46 air cond.

LOST AND FOUND

Miscellaneous For Salo

WANTED NEGRO LADIES TO i sell new exclusive line of cosmetics, Free training. Write 1104; W. 4th St.

SMALL *5 BLONDE

LOST

Cocker Spaniel named Troubles.___

WATERFRONT LOT AT CRY-1 house trailer with patio, com-stal Beach. Call PL 6-3934- | pjetely furn. One 3 bdrm. hoii',e

at Pungo River. 135 Ughted pier : Adth boathouse and boat included.

RENTALS

IMPERIAL Special reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. FuUy equipped Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.

MOB 1965 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Folgers, 758-1123.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, AustraUa, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers. Sales, etc. $400 to $2500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, | Belongs to 4 year old boy. Please TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Por lease or rent by week or zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams,' call 758-4028. Let us solve your worries now. I month. Call Jacksons Gleaning &

mends, etc. complete with like! new cabinet, guaranteed. WANT-

ED: Someone In this area to as- Apirtmnt* For RiH 1 SPECIAL NOTICES

sume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash For full details write: Mr. Smith,

Liei U ftuivc ;yuui i luonin. uauRfirtJU o c*

T1ARK RROWN Grier Renta! Agency, 205 E. 3rd' upholstery, 758-3276, alght 758-ouri 000 lbs See St.. PL 2-5700. closed Weds. 11505. _____________________

mule, weighs about Mrs. Vina Crawford at Ballards Cross Rds., 756-1933.

MEADOWBROOK APTS. FOR i FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT rent. $40 monthly. Gall Mrs. Bak-| as now. Thats what cleaning

rugs will do when you use Blue

OLDS 1965 F-85 wagcn, 4 dr. deluxe, V8 automatic, power i steering, blue finish, blue inter-! ior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps i Chevrolet. I

NEED THREE WOMEN FOR full time employment to work in retail furniture and grocery store. Apply at Reese Furniture, 509 W. 14th St.

MOBILE HOMES

\ re?nt:'3 bdrK^ ^ .

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR ; traUer. Call 746-3978, Ayden, N.C, I MAGNOLIA APTS.-l & 2 BDRM. shampooer

the homes that care. You will like for air conditioning, livingTylers.___

Hoover canvertlblc, 2 cleaners li ruiv oztue, carpeted. HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN

1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans Available Aug. 20. CaU Moseley os. KlmbaU. Winter and ocher

St- I41.M par RioflNi inciutfiiif hou*-fvp Bros., Inc., PL 2-3070. fine makes- Johnson Plano & Or

gan Co., 321 Evans St., 758-4659.

WANTED BABYSITTER AND housekeeper, five days per week. CaU after 6 p.m. 752-5880.

Male-Fmal9 Help Wanted

2 HOLLYWOOD BEDS, SPRINGS "uranca.

and mattresses. CaU after 6 p.m.,' AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 752-7384. phone 758-4174

3012 East 10th Street

GREENSPRiNGS

APARTMENTS

Our 43rd year.

WANTED

1960 CHEVROLET. EXCELLENT:

Ona iwa-baaraam nirmMiaa apartmani.

condition. 56,000 actual mUes, air live AT PINEVIEW COURT ; m. ta. ar c. t. TnBaii, jr.

Wanted To Rent

condition, power steering, power- just five minutes from downtown, glide, exceUent tires. Also 18port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs

PHONE 752-6121

PLYMOUTH - 1964 VaUant convertible. V8 auto., like new. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-%21.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To PIjfte Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

- S Line Minimum

1 DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line l^r Bay 7 Daya25c Per Une Per Day' Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

$1.60 P^r Column Incjbt .Contract Rates Available

DEADllNES^

wo new afls or eorrectloniv accepted after 12:00^ p.Pi. the da$ before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltfons. .Sunday deadline is 12-, noon Friday and Monday deadline iS Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before iiublicntlon. ,

EPRORS

_j:rrors mpat be reported Immediately. the Daily Reflector ran not make allowanee for errors after iTl day.

Bal

Whitehurst, Mary H.; Res.

Whitehurst, Paul W.; Re*, i Whitehurst, Vail; Shop Whitfield, General; Res.

Williams 8. Crayton; Res., L Williams, Effie; Res.

Williams, Ella; Res.

Williams, Hattie; Res.

Williams, James, Jr.; Res.

Williams, Jesse W., Jr. 8, Wllla; Res.

139.17

34.77 100.15

15.78 20.22

, 8.63 15.73 36.59

38.79 51.87

Williams, Joyner 8, Marilla; Res.

Williams, Julius E.; L

Williams, Nancy D.; Res,

Williams, Robert; Res.

Williams, Sam; Res.

Williams, Walter J.; 2 Res., L

Willoughby, George; Store Wilson, Clifford Garrett; Res. Wilson, Michael; Res.

Tripp, Jarvis, Jr.; Res.

Windham, Mr*. D. A. (Heirs);

Windom, Elmer 8. Dorothy; Res, Winslow, William L.; Res. Winston, John 8, Ethel; Re*. Wooten, Mary Alice; Res.

Worslay, James Harland; 2 L Zagery, Michael J.; L Joyner, Joseph E., Jr.; Re*., Store Scott, Blanche Case (Heirs); 1 A Winchester, S. C.; 2 A, L Aug, 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968

19.73

11.58

29.64

23.97

6.49

567.89 50.41

102.65

47.10

101.45

Res.

85.01

104.59

121.97

33.85

42.92

10.24

6.49 120.07

9.24

158.90

PUBLIC NOTICES

On July 19, 196, Curtis and Associates, Inc., filed with the Federal Commu-I nicafions Commission an application tor a permit to change the facilities of Radio Station WPXY, Greenville, North Carolina, to 1590 Khz., 5 kilowatt* power, -daytime only,- at Greefwille, North Carolina.

I The officers, directors, and 10 per I cent or mpre stockholders of the appll-'cent are John L. Fraley, Kenneth B. I Beaip- C. Grier Beam, Aaron B. Moss, and Donald W. Curtis.

A copy of the appUcation Is on file ifor public Inspection at the studios lo-Icated at the power and transmitter lo-! cation off the old Stantonsburg Road, GreeBville, North Carolina,

Aug. 6, 7, 13; and 14, 1968. ,

^ N^ICB OR ALE -

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

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smith-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

VW, radio, heater, $| CCA vO 7,000 actual miles. lOU

CC VW, radio, V heater.

1250

These' are nice vehicles priced to sell.

and

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Hwy. 264 West Greenville, N. C.

See or contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

VOLKSWAGEN

"Your Humble Servant"

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.

.too Greenville Blvd. 756-1135 Dealer No. 700

Cycles Por Sale

HONDA 1965 Dream 300. Like new. $350. CaU 758-2466-

Ttmporsry Nt* ,

^ Houcinf Authority \

* Ot" Tht City Of Ortcnvlll,

^ Nm Csrpllna Seal^ propnalt will be received by the Housing Aufhorltv of the City of Greenville,, North Carolina (hereinafter called the Local Authority") at 112 South Pitt Street In the City ef Greenville, .North Caroling, until, and publicly opened at. One o'c;lpck P. M. ( E. D, S. T.) on August 20, 1968, for the purchase 0.* $2,934,000.00 Temporary , Notes! (Fourteenth Serie), being Issed 1o| aid in financing Its low-rent houing project (s).

The notes will be dated September 10, 1968 will be payable to bearer on Mnr'ch 14, 1969, and will bear Interest ft the rate or rate* per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted lor fh? puschase of -such Yiote*.

Alt proposals for the purchase of aid notes shall be submilled in a form apr proyed by the Local Authority. Copies

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR , 2591 for appt. 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, WiUiams-ton, N. C.

table model tv set. CaU PL 2- oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING.

viUe. Large shaded lots, patio,

NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartments and rooms for Sept.

play area, picnic tables. 10 and! occupancy by eligible men or

WANTED 1 APT.. 1 BDRM. fum. or 2 bdrm. iinfurn. Contact

Richard Foster, 752-3655.

UNFURN. HOUSE NEAR ROSE

SSTdtta-t ttSlS. ^58-3644 or T women student.,. Call 756.3515. cjlt

OPPORTUNITY MEN AND women like to be in business for yourself? No capital required. On the job training. Write P. 0< Box 847, WUliamston, or call coUect, 792-4164, 8:30 a.m. tU 9:30 a.m.

carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent;^^-electric shampooer $1. Sherwin WiUiams.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

WANTED EXPERIENCED cashier and grocery clerk for i immediate employment. Apply in person Spains Foodland.

^60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home ot

OAKWOOD ACRES

Ixtcated on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lota. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

VILLAGE GREEN APTS.

800

Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

Mobile Homes For Ront

- PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment.

office.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

NEW 12 X 42 2 BDRM. TRAILER for rent. Shady lots. Call 752-6268.

Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Suttoo or d L Thigpen. Jr.. PL ^UL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M. P. BaUey, 752-3740, 1110 E;

10th, Apt. 2C.

WANTED TO RENT BY UNIV. professor, 4 or 5 bedroom house in nice area. Begin Sept. 1. Call Dr. Davis. 752-6456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$99.50 2 bdrm. MOBILE HOME AND * lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Park, 756-2909.

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE j home only $58.26 per month in-'

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 BottUng Co., 218 Airport Rd-Salary . and company benefits above average

RADIO AND TV SERVICE MAN. CaU Washington. N. C., day 946-3106, night 946-2903, or write Smith's Radio & TV Service, P. 0. Box 861, Washington, N. C.

CARPET COLORS LOOKING' principal, interest, tax,

dim? Bringem back-give em insurance, bet youre pay-

vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent dec-1 Completely fur-1

trie shampooer $1. GUddens. I ^ Jlomf, Inc., |

E. 10th St., Greenville. N. C. |

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN sp^nY THRIFTYi THATS tlqued Salem green. 753-4389' "ji.. .

FarmvUle, N. C.

3 TON AIR COND,, 36,000 BTU > for sale. Priced $250. Can be seen! at Cliffs Oyster Bar, before 4:301 call 752-2024, after 4:30 call 752-' 9841.

the action you get from Oasalfled Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolui Hwy 752-1141

WARDROBE. SINGLE BED AND mattress, refrigerator. All in good cond. $50. CaU 752-4430.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer niaii. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We do It all. Finance plan available.

POLURDS FLBO., HTG. &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third SL Phone 75^723>

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

295 A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing. preserving or canning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

NEW HOME FOR SALE

3 BEDROOMS

CENTRAL HEAT

GARAGE

I!,'-*

PHONE SW 2-2715 COILECT

Williamston, N.C.

Would You Like A

TOUCH OF MINK?

TRY KOSCOT KOSMETICS

Our Product Contains MINK OIL, Tht Most Precious OF Lotions And Creams. Come By Por A Free Demonstration Or Call 752-5235 For Homo Appointment.

HOELL AND SUMRELLS KOSMETICS

Located Next To Motor Valet Car Wash On Dickinson Ave.

C(X)RDtNATEO FASHIONS

FOR SED AND BATH

JOBS OPEN NOW

MEN AND WOMEN

FIILDCREST MILLS NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN ON ITS SECOND AND THIRD SHIFTS. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR HOUSEWIVES TO BRING HOME EXTRA MONEY. START AT 1.70, PAID VACATIONS, IMMEDIATE COVER-AGE ON HOSPITALIZATION BENEFITS, ON THE JOB TRAINING, PERMANENT WORK.

APPLY

Employment Office Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. 2107 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

' '

12~Ttitt Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uesday, August 6, 1968

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

Bryant

pressure against the steel-price increases remained a dampen-mostly steady withjing factor in the background, (rf 25 cents lower. ! The Dow Jones industrial av-

R.\LEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were instances

-AYDEN'- Mr. William Earl Bryant of 221 Washington St., Boonton, N. J., died Saturday while vacationing in Elizabeth City.

follow in the Green Leaf Memorial Park.

AHow Chrome Waste In Winterville Lines

Battle

Desert Song Production Is

WINTERVILLE - At J meeting of the Towii Board

to the towns sewer lines.

___________^ Mr. Jim Battle, e native oL Commissioners Monday mght

Funeral services will be i Pitt Co'^nty, died Sunday morn-1 action was taken to permit conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. I ing in Washington, D. C after a dumping of chrome - waste in at Good Hope Free Will Bap-' lingering illness, tist Church, Winterville, with! Funeral arrangements are in-the pastor, the Rev. W.H.; complete.

Tops of 19.25-19.75 Bethel; 19.00-ierage at noon was up 2.17 at i Mitchell, officiating. Interment

19.75 Wilson; 18.75 - 19.75 Tar- 874.70, a gain of 24 100 of one | will follow in the^ Winterville

bM-o; 18.50-19.50 Kinston, New per cent.

Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Occidental Petroleum

Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum- ahead berton; 20.00 Salisbury; 19.75 adding a Greensboro; 19.25 Selma, Siler I continued

Cobb

! Cemetery. ' ^ i Mrs. Maude B. Cobb died

was! He was born and reared in Friday evening In Pitt Memo-

theltown of Winterville wirh the of {Department of Housing and Urban Development for a grant of $82,500 to aid in financing construction of water and sewer lines. Such construction would

In approving the dumping of extend the present town lines to

such waste into the sewer collection lines, a stipulation was made that this action ^would be permitted until such time as the waste proves to be harmful the treat-er V i 11 e been

City, Denton.

, _ _ - - V : uaot live 4**^ . , -r-h i ' x* a e

encouraging corporate develop- n^g^ber of Rouse Chapel FWB P-m. at Flanagan and Parker mg for some time to be pe % ments, including >ts agreementi church and had attended Good-i Funeral Chapel by the Rev. V. |ted to dump chrome-waste to acquire control of Patino! will College in Winston-Salem, j A. Spence. Burial will follow in; Mayor- Walter Dail was au-

: Surviving are his wife, Mrs.the Brown Hill Cemetery. jthorized by the Board of Com-

! Hazel Bryant; two sons, Wil-i Mrs. Cobb was a .lative of | missioners to execute and file

R.ALEIGH AP)-(NCDA)

The North Carolina o u 11 r y; Mining, market today was steady. Price

of live poultry at the farms was; Follo'ving are selected 11 a.: [am Earl Bryant Jr. arid An-1 Henderson and she attended the jan application on behalf of the

ies Corp. .AT&T Am Tob

NEW YORK (AP)-lhe stock market continued a moderate recovery drive early this after- Carolina Power noon. Trading was fairly ac-1 Carolina Tel tive.

Gains held a margin of less tiian 2 to 1 over losers as some |

14-14ks, mostly 14Vi cents per m. stock market quotations as thony E. Bryant; his parents. | Mary Bethume College, now

pound. furnished by Interstate Securit- Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Bryant of! Shaw University.

I Winterville; three sisters. Miss; Surviving are one daughter,, 501^21 Gloria Bryant and Miss Peggy Mrs. Ann Barrette of the home: j 33% L. Bryant, both o- Morristown, | four sons, William Bell Jr. of

39% i N. J., and Miss Brenda K a y | the home, Rev. Charles Cobb

2311 Bryant of Winterville; three! and Abram Cobb, Jr., both of 31% I brothers, SP4 William A. Bry- i Greenville and Milbon Cobb of 155% ! ant, stationed in Vietnam, Jam- ^ Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sis t e r, 34' es and Donald Bryant, both of I Mrs. Pauline Crockett of Eliza-79%' Morristown, N. J.; seven : beth, N. J. and seven grandchil

Ghrvsler

DuPont

Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Sandard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Thomasville Furn US Steel Union Carbide _ Vir Elec

the advances were wiped out. Woolworth As the markets reto very mov. Over The Counters entered its second day, some; Con ned Ins blocks larger than Monda/s Franklin Life were traded, but enthusiasm | Hardees ^ was lacking. Jeff Stan

Market advisers comme.oted Ky. Fried

morning gains were chipped j away. }

The Associated Press average! 6f 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 328.3, with industrials up 1.4, rails up .3, and utilities off .1.

Steels, autos and electronics whowed a fairly solid front of gains at the start, but some of

aunts; six imcles.

The remains will lie in state lat the home of Oscar Bryant in Winterville from 6 p.m.

41%

45Vk 76%

/I i Wednesday until one hour prior, gg I to the funeral.

4li

32%!

26% U

dren..

The family will be at the funeral hrnne from 8 p.m. to 9 p. m. Tuesday.

tiiat it would take an unexpected piece of good news to trigger a sustained buying wave. The question of -government

N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life

Wachovia-

Fentress

BAYBORO Miss Lillie ' kope Fentress, 72, died at her 80V8-81.home this morning at 8 oclock.

28%-29% Surviving are two sisters,

34-34% i Miss Nellie Fentress of Bay-

38%-38% i boro and Mrs. Robbie Johnson | persons in a crowd of more than

73-74 of Bayboro; one brother, Clyde I 500. at the Watts Summer Festi-

9%-10%

12%-12%

Shots From Cars Wounded Four

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Four

Nixon Suggests Possible Trip in August To Soviet

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. AP) Richard M. Nixon, front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination, said today he may make a trip to the Soviet Union this month.

Fentress of Maribel.

A native of Pamlico County, 25-25%! Miss Fentress attended Black-54 -55% stone College for Girls, Atlantic Christian College, graduated from Herring Memorial Hospital of Wilson, graduated from Peabody College of Nashville, Tenn. She i^s a state supervisor of nurses in Virginia for 15 years and was the supervising ommended such a trip between 1 nurse of the crippled children s the Republican and Democratic department of the state 01

conventions. The latter begins Aug. 26 in Chicago.

I will not make a decision on

North Carolina for 12 years until her retirement in 1963.

val in Will Rogers Park were wounded today by men firing from moving cars.

Deputy Sheriff Curtis Ratzlaff said the victims and their assailants were Negroes. He said there was no apparent link to a gunfight Monday in which two wounded white polidemen shot

Qreene Office Building Btds

0 Be Sought

include Pitt Technical Institute.

In other action, the Commissioners declared that effective immediately no one will be allowed to use the city dun p unless they are a customer of Winterville Utilities. It was noted that vioiators of this ruling will be prosecuted.

Tax lien sales for delinquent 1967 taxes will be held September. Advertisement of such delinquent taxes will begin August 12 and will run ^or four consecutive weeks.

It was announced that auditors of Worsley, Farley and Prescott had audited the town funds. Records were in excellent shape and the town funds in good order commissiohers were told.

A suggestion was made for the town clerk to contact the North Carolina Conservation and Development Agency in order to secure assistance in plans for future growth of Winterville.

Raleigh Denies Zoning By Race

WASHINGTON (AP) - A school official said todays race was not considered when boun-

N.C.,

SNOW HILL The Greene County Board of Commissioners Monday authorized the Board of Education to advertise for bids on the construction of an office building to house the administrative offices fpr_tiie,Bphrd of Education.

For some time the Board 0?

Education has been seeking this action in order to consolidate its

offices, which are now in scat-|dary zones for Raleigh, tered locations. One group is I schools were drawn.

in the county courthouse, two i Dr. Stuart Thompson, director ^

other groups are in other loca- i of the school systems pupil per- for opening night of The De-i,nn^ i sonnel services, made the state- sert Song at the East Caro-

University

PRINCIPALS IN 'DESERT SONG* Carlyje Walti as the Red Shadow and Ann Weaver Schooley as Margot.

(ECU Photo by Kelly Adams)

(EDITORS NOTE; Mr. Martin, assistant city editor of the Greensboro Record and former Sunday editor of the Reflector, was official critic

No firm details of the size and type of building projected were available.

In other matters presented to the Board of Commissioners, a

i sonnel services, made the state-' ment at an examiner^: hearing Ima University Summer during questioning by Albert Theatre Monday night. The Hamlin, deputy assistant gener-! production runs nightly al counsel of the Department of I through Saturday. A matinee

^__________ report was received from th

three Negro assailants to death^Civil Defense Director stating| at a service station. that interest in the current civil, been cited for noncompliance

Ratzlaff said several persons defense plans need revitalizing. 1 with the Civil Rights Act of 1964

Health, Education and Welfare! is scheduled at 2:15 Wednes-(HEW). ! day.)

The Raleigh School Board has

. By ROY MARTIN

Sigftiund Romberg is alive

James Slaughter as Benjamin Kidd, the Parisian journalist^ and his pursuer Susan, portrayed by Suse French, provide the comic relief sometimes needed to offset the heavy portions of Rombergs work.

Slaughter is madly convincing as the effiminate, frantic Benjamin, dashing from one mass of confusion to another. He is clearly the bright acting spot of the evening.

In supporting roles, Martin Vidnovic as Capt. Paul Fontaine and Arthur Cain as Gen. Bira

in the crowd fireil back at the cars as they sped away but that none of the passengers was

Funeral services will be con-; known to have been hit. He said

persons

armed.

that, or give any consideration: ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. from ^ . P crowd were

And he said if elected presi- until after the nomination, he the Pollock Chapel in New persons in the crowd

dent, he would travel to Paris to said. At this time, he added, the! Bern with the Rev. Charles Da-

work to re-establish a dialogue likelihood of such a trip is not! vis officiating. Interment will

with Gen. (Charles) DeGaulle high.

and the French government. Although he has called Soviet iDoctorS PondGT Speaking at a news confer-^ ^ VielnamP;;:* V

ence, Nixon declined to predict nxo s^id the trlplr)efininq Death

* .Si'xw! n^inatim at the j attempt to ne-!

GOP National ConventJon, say-, SYDNEY, Australia (AP)

Ing, I believe it will be on an^ president, only Doctors from 63 countries began

aarly ballot but I m not going to ' secretary of state at a; a meeting here today with a make any claim. time, Nixon said. new definition of death at the

The candidate replied after 1 head of their discussion list, the election, after the inaugura- sir Leonard Mallen, 65-year-! withdrew, he' said, the barrage

At present it is a problem to j on grounds of racial discrimina-get training programs under- tion. HEW contends the city cp-way, as there are not enough erates a dual school system, people participating in the pro- The government has urged

gram. To help stimulate interest and to formulate future plans, a meeting of representa-The'deputy said the shooting Uves from all areas of the the terminaUon of federal tmar, w,.,. t.h.v.Wn n internal county has been tentatively ciai assistance. In Ra.eigh!

planned for October.

Rombergs Desert Song.

In this, the fifth presentation

tion, yes, when asked whether Australian doctor and new | stopped shortly thereafter, he would go to Paris. I president of the World Medica^' Bullis said no arrests were

He said he has made no deci-iion on a possible running mate.

If he wins the nomination Wednesday night, Nixon said he would confer with aides and party leaders and make his choice known Thursday.

wi=!rt . theXvtet "'Uon is terribly important at

ff Kui faid ds sLk Ls re?-l. c I this Ume with work being done

Ion, Nixon said ills staff has r ^ negotiations with! rga transpiants.

the Communists is dawning, He also raised quesons about

seems to have been an internal affair without racial overtones.

Sheriffs Sgt. David Bullis said more than 50 officers converged on the park to remove the wounded and disperse the crowd.

He said a large segment of the crowd briefly pelted the deputies with rocks and bottles. None was injured. The deputies

The board received a brief I $1 millicm year, report from the board of edu-i Thomnson, in testifying that cation and the superintendent of; race was not considered when

The government iias Examiner Robert C. Boyd Jr. of the HEW to find that Raleigh is not in compliance and to order ^

Theatre, Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin has assembled a talented and cohesive company, whose combined efforts serve to

and on the stage of McGinnis adequate, while two

Auditorium. ! others, Michele Ellis as the

Or, so it might seem, ludgmg sinister Azuri and R. Gregory from the lively East Carol ma! gjttel as the blustry Hassi Summer Theatre production of emerge with strength.

case the assitance totals about

schools relative to the recent

the boundaries for the 22,000-

court order by Judge John Lar- pupil school system were drawn, kin, Eastern District Judge of said such information was ob-the Federal Court, concerning | tained later, integration status of Greene; This was done, he said, be-

County schools.

Plan New Flag

cause race would be regarded by HEW as a factor inruling on

project Rombergs musical with enthusiasm and professionaiism.

For an opening night, the production was generally well-oiled. There were few slip-ups and all technical aspects functioned with smoothness.

The house, about three-quarters to capacity, was perhaps

Later in the session, Nixon Association, told the 150 dele-, made and the deputies were not . nL J *

said he would not travel to the g^tes to the groups*22nd confer-i ordered into the park because irOr KhOdeSId

, I Soviet Union unless Communist g^ce that finding such a defini-1 of the size and hostile nature of ! leaders agreed to meet with'^on imnnrfnnt .,,.1

Charge Drivers In Collision Here

put all Negroes in one school and all white children in ancth-the crowd SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) er? Hamlin asked.

The third annual Watts Sum- - The British flag flies over! No, Thompson replied, mer Festival, a week of film, Rhodesia two and a half years | He added that distance, safe-music drama, art and sports after this former colony seized ty, school capacity and natural

the acceptability of the city s singular disappointment of plan to desegregate its schools. .

Did you draw boundaries to

Miss Ellis distinguishes herself with her dancing while Mr. Zittel comes across with force to portray the cuthroat Arab.

The music, under the direction of Roger Stephens is good, but at times, the volume is a bit much, drowning out evtn the strongest voices. A bit more string and a little less brass would be somewhat smoother.

The sets by John Sneden are, as usual, superb. The costumes by Brooks Van Horn are equally praiseworthy.

The Desert Song is no great

Nixon said. The next president.' ^ be taken for events, was opened Monday by! independence from Britain

he added, must proceed on the ^pgj^splant and the advisability Mayor Sam Yorty and dedicat- Prime Minister Ian Smith in-

ofproioging_U^

Both drivers involved in a 5:45 with leaders of the next super . , n/NlX

p.m. traffic collision yesterday | power, China, will have to take VvOilnOGCl ROK on Dickinson Avenue, 75 feet 'place. east of the Boyd Avenue inter-

ed to the memory of the late Dr. dicates a new flag is in the Martin Luther King Jr., Mal-,works, colm X and Medgar Evers.

barriers were ruling factors in schooleys vocal talents, opera-drawing the boundaries. quality, are parcularly

ihe evening. A production such shakes as far as everlasting The Desert Song deserves nioral or, for some, psychece ic

significance is concerned. It is, n spots, simply corny. But for an evening of refreshing entertainment and diversion, the East Carolina Summer Theatres Desert Song is a pleasure.

substantial patronage.

The voices of Carlyle Weiss as Pierre (The Red Shadow) and Ann Weaver Schooley as Margot were well suited to the force of Rombergs music. Miss

Egypt Endorses Pipeline Bypass

CAIRO (AP) The Egyptian government has endorsed a

section were charged by police investigators with violations of the motor vehicle laws.

Officers identified the operators of thf cars involved as Wil liam Edward Cain, 66, of 951 East 10th St. and David Kendall Stevenson, 17, of Rocky Mount.

Cain, officers reported, was charged with having improper lights, while Stephenson, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage to the Cain auto was * caa nnn

placed at $50 while damage to i capacity of at least 500,000 tons

nllP- Of CFUCG 01 H y03r is to b0 operating before the end of 1970,

Soldiers Die

i SEOUL (AP) Two South Korean soldiers, wounded during a clash with North Korean infiltrators, died today, bringing the toll in border clashes Sun-

Drop Search For Quake Survivors

MANILA (AP) workers virtually hope today of finding any more

We have simply retained the 'flags which the country was us- ing at the time of our iiiuepend-ence pending the adoption of a ; new flag for Rhodesia, he said. The government is at present studying recommendaUons for a Rescue new design. abandonedi -

governmeni nas enaor>ea a , tri.rhroo Qniith I uhuiub muxc

British plan for construction of on? American and survivors among about 100 per-

an oil pipeline to bypass the ^ sons believed still trapped in the

pipeline to bypa Suez Canal.

The 207-mile line is tn run from Suez, the Red Sea lermi-

nine North Koreans.

The State Department cused North Korea of wanton

nus of the canal, to Alexandria,!provoptive acts m violation of the Korean armistice

Egypts chief port on the Mediterranean. The line wiT. have a

agreement and said they were viewed with serious concern.

; rubble of the apartment house I collapsed by an earthquake Friday. Thus far 179 bodies have been recovered, 27 other occupants died of injuries and 231 survived.

The death toll in the quake

the Stevenson vehicle was placed at $100.

according to plans.

Community

Announcements

A bus will leave from the Zion Chapel FWB Chu'ch in Ayden Aug. 11 at 6 a m

Head-On Crash Kills 4 People

Medical Exam For Johnson

Chose To Be Wed On Horseback

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Be-cause they grew up loving horses, have shown their own horses in area events and met because of a mutual interest in

outstanding.

Walter Warfield, a Negro in the civil rights section of HEW, testified he made two trips to!^

Raleigh to visit the various ^rdiilll UalGS

Suggest Selling

S.AN .YNTONIO, Tex. (.AP) _ 'Rgt ProduCts' President Johnson entered i

Brooke .^rmy Medical Center | BOMBAY, India (AP) - The WHEELING, W. Va. (AP) 'today to undergo what the Tex-1jhaff^ine Institute has evolved a for Five residentsof the Bronx sec-1 ^^*te House pictured as a pign for the eradication of rats,

which eat away 10 per cent of Indias foodgrains.

It launched an advertising campaign pointing up the fact

schools. He said he did so in an effort to help Raleigh prepare an acceotable school desegregation plan.

He also said be made a report to HEW officials. Warfield agreed that this repxirt likely was the basis for HEWs decision to cite Raleigh for noncom-pliance.

J. D. Williams, Raleigh attorney, asked that Warfields report be introduced into the' record at the hearing. But when Hamlin objected, Boyd said he would delay a decision.

routine medical examination. The President ana Mrs John-

bcean View Beach. Tickvl.s for tion of New York City were

the trip may be purch:ised at killed early today when their , u r

Jones Quick Lunch, Da v es car collided headon with a trac-, son flew to the hospital by heh-

Cafe, Ree's Art Shop, Edwards tor-trailer on Interstate 70 in | copter.

.1 I Adm.

Soda Shop .Mrs Avi Mae this West Virginia northern pan-' Vice Adm. George G. Burk- that rat products can now Blount, Mw. *Dorth a Brizzel, handle city. ley, the presidential physician, sold commercially. Rat meat is

Miss Lula M. Blount and Mrs. Nicey Williams.

The truck driver was not hurt, described Johnsons haspita iza-best for pets like cats and dogs. Police said the collision or- t^on as in keeping with the pol-j Rat skin is very useful for curred near the intersection of, icy of an annual health exami-wristwatch straps, kid gloves

rose to 216 during the night-with; riding, Sharon and Richard the recovery of 15 more bodies. Bridges chose to be married on

horseback.

The couples attendants, women in formal attire and the men in black slacks and white dress turtlenecks, were also on horseback. Only the minister kept his feet on the ground.

At the reception, the guests were served pieces of horseshoe-shaped wedding cake decorated with sugar horseshoes instead of the usual wedding bells. The newlyweds designed their own wedding rings of 24 carat florentine gold horseshoes.

Tobacco Barn Fire Monday

One tobacco bam fire was reported for Monday afternoon or night.

A barn on the Dave Barricks farm at Ballards Cross Roads, nine miles from Greenville on the Farmville Highway was reported on fire at 5:50 p.m. Monday.

The Red Oak Fire Department responded to the alarm Extent of damage was not known.

Back Centuries

Fire Dept. Will Sponsor Dinner

The Bell Arthur Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue SIGIRIYA, Ceylon (AP) dinner Thursday at the Beil Scribbling on monuments ap-1 Arthur Fire Department parently is not a characteristic Plates will be on sale from

of 20th century children alone.

Centuries ago visitors to the Mirror Wall here ppear to have been attracted to its polished surface. On it they have inscribed eulogies in praise of

11 a.m. until 7 p.m. and may either be eaten at the fire station or taken home.

The barbecue will be home-cooked by the Bell Arthur firemen. Tickets may be purchased

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

the lovely Sigiriya Maidens, 685. from the firemen and suppOTt-of which have been recorded iers of the department and translated by the Ceylonese! Proceeds will go to purchas Archaeologist Dr. S. Paranavi- new firefighting equipment tame.

The graffiti perplexed scholars for a long time even as much as the frescoes themselves. Much controvepy still rages over their identity. But the frescoes in hand-ground earth colors on wet plaster are considered among the most exquisite paintings in Ceylon.

Fitting artificial legs immediately after surgery was developed by VA. _

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

Prayer service fw the St. John Baptist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten tonight at 8 oclock.

Interstate 70 and U.S. 40.

The BCP Community Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at ^e home of .Mrs. Bettie Sanders, 616-B Clark St Mrs Irene Taylor is hostess.

famous for good food

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