[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy tcmi^t and Wednesday, with scatto'ed tilittn> dershowers. Warmer.

87th Year NO. 193

ASSOCUTED FBESP IJNlTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1968

INSIDE READING

Page tPolitical ronndup Page 6Tlease catch mt\ s^Ri killer

Page 7<;-^tchel Paige ia back

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

City Recreation Budget Of $135,949 Disclosed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

-A budget totaling $135,949 was revealed at Monday nights meeting of the Recreation Commission a.s the amount approved by the Greenville Citv Council for the Recreation Department for the new fiscal year.

Director Alton Little pointed ovt that this represented an inciease of $8,389 over the ap

proved 1967 budget, which totaled $127,560.

Operating expenses account for the largest portion of the budget. The four major categories under operating expenses total $109,733. Individually, these are; Personnel, $84,838; Services, $6,295; Goods, corisisting of general supplies, art and athletic supplies, $12,300; and Maintenance, ^,300.

Capital outlay items total $25,716. This will provide for two new tennis courts at sites not yet determined; for completion of work on the Green-springs Park; for new playground equipment, fences and replacement of lights at Guy Smith Stadium.

Chairman John H. Taylor, Jr. stated that the new budget would make possible another successful year of opera

tion of the Greenville Recreation Department.

Acquisition of additional recreation lands within Greenville was discussed at length by the fuil-member commission present. Little, in outlining general neens for now and the future, stated a study conducted by Cliarles M. Graves in 1962 showed that Greenville needs to acquire 350 acres of land for park and recrea

tional areas by 1975 in order to meet the national criteria for city recreational areas. With the land already in use, this means a yearly acquisition of almost 30 acres.

We are not adding land at the rate we need in order to meet the minimum situation, Little continued. One hopeful note was added when it was. pointed out that sub-divisions being developed are now re

quired to make provision for recreation areas.

With a view toward closer coordination with the Greenville Planning and 2k>nlng Commission, Mrs. L. W. Gaylord proposed that a letter be sent to that commission requesting that Director Little be permitted to serve as a member, with or without vote, on the commission, to represent the Recreation Depart

ment in matters of recreational lands and areas. This motion was approved.

Little also pointed out that not only are lands needed for new residential areas being developed, but that there is a critical need to acquire recreational areas for heavily populated areas for which no earlier provisions were made. He stated: We must look back to areas which have been

Eastern Belt To Open August 22

The directors of the Eastern Cerolina Warehouse Association today set August 22 as the date for opening the large Eastern Beit.

A telegram, signed by Lawrence H. Wallace, president of the Eastern Carolina Warehousemen's Association and sent to ell buying companies following today's meeting said, '^astern Carolina Warhouse Association Directors met today and consider It of vital importance to tobacco growers and warehousemen that markets of the Eastern Belt open Thursday, August 22.

Figures of Georgia-Florida sales show they will sell approximately 100 per cent of estimated production by Monday, August 19. Open Eastern Belt August 22, should

not cause any hardship on buying companies or Georgia-Florida growers."

The telegram also told the companies it Is ''urgent that we know your buyers will be present," and requested them to telegraph their intentions.

The warehousemen's group represents warehousemen in 15 towns in Eastern North Carolina in the Eastern Belt market area.

Today's action was taken by more than a score of directors of the association who were present.

Today's meeting was recessed and is scheduled to be re-opened Friday, August 16 to review replys from the buying companies, spokesmen said.

Group Challenging N. C. Delegation

Appeal To Credentials Committee

RALEIGH (AP) - The Cre-j dentials Committee of the Dem-1 ocratic National Convention has | been asked to order the suteti-tuti(Mi of several Negro dele-j gates for white delegates from North Carolina.

A group headed by Negro leader Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, an unsuccessful candidate for governor, is challenging? the North Carolina delega-tiqn as it is presently constituted.

In legal brief filed with the Credentials Committee, the Hawkins group asks tiat sufficient Negro delegates be substituted for white delegates to j

the Negroes 25 per cent of the delegatiMis vote.

North Carolinas delegation, which will cast 59 votes, has 131 delegates and alternates, including four Negro delegates and six Negro alternates.

The Hawkins group assts tiiat the present makeup of the delegatiMi *patitly denied

black Democratic voters the opportunity to participate fuUy in party affairs.

The legal Isrief filed with the Oedentials Committee was made public Monday by State Democratic Chairman Jimmy V. Johnson through fte partys state headquarters in Raleigh.

Johnson said an answer to the Hawkins groups charges will be prepared and filed witi the Credentials Committee. He said he understands that North Carolinas plan for selecting delegates has been cleared by Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey, chairman of the Democratic National Committees Special Committee on Equal Rights.

The delegates were selected in district caucuses without regard to race, state party officials say. The State Democratic Convention then approved the selectos.

Charlotte attorney James E. Ferguson II wrote the brief sub

mitted in behalf of the North Carolina Committee for More Representative Political Participation, which is headed by Hawkins.

Key North Vietnomese Is Back At Peace Talk Site

Bob Scott Will Support Only Moore

RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. , Bob Scott insists he is going to the Democratic National Convention uncommitted to either Vice President Hubert Humphrey or Sen. Eugene McCarthy.

Scott, Democratic candidate

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent

PARIS (AP) - Le Due Tho, a kev figure in North Vietnams! peace talk delegation, came! back to Paris today after a six-| week tiip to Hanoi. U.S. offi- tals speculated that his return t eould open an impwtant new tU^e in the talks. '

Nearly Killed By Bridegroom, She Says

ACCUSES HER BRHiEGROOM Barbwa pushed H over a 50-foot cliff. PoHce also said Carnack, 20, In Oakland hospital when she she told them Carmack had taken out a $20,000 accusedher husband of one month of iryhig life insurance policy on her. After arraignment to kill her. Police quoted her as saying her Monday on charges of attempted murder ud husband, Billy Ray Carmack, 26, beat her Into arson Carmack was released on ball. (AP Wlre-somi.fonsclon"e lu their car, set it afbe and photo)

Legal Steps Over Selling Hours Hinted By Royster

overlooked in the past. H# cited, as an example, the general area of Colonial Heights, Coghill, College Court and Golden Place, which together constitute a large, heavily populated area without a recreational area.

Members of the board expressed their satisfaction about the success of the 1968 swimming program. The program was held at East Carolina Unive.sity, which, it was noted, gave Greenville outstanding cooperation in providing facilities for this program.

'The university made tht pool available two hours daily# even though it meant resche-during some of their own programs.

A motion was made to officially express to Dr. Leo Jenkins and Dr. N. M. .lor-genseq tiie appreciation of tho Recreation Department for their making possible the swimming program for the children of Greenville.

'The average numbe- of-, children swimming at ECU daily was 66. However, since participants were limited to one of five playground areas daily, the daily total would have been well over 300" if a facility in Greenville had been available which would have accommodated all the children wanting to swim.

In other matters discussed at the meeting, it was noted that a small facility with a limited amount of recreational equipment has been established on Deck Street.

A motion was made to send a letter of appreciation to Reserve Police Officer Marvin Hughes. Hughes voluntarily formed and worked with a group of youngsters on Sunday afternoons at the South Greenville Recreation area. His efforts made possible recreational activities for more than 80 children each Sunday. Hughes had the assistance of Luke Hemby and several ECU graduate students in this program. This program continued until Hughes was transferred from Greenville.

Six More North Koreans Killed

to Hanoi was part of his regu. lar duties.

Tho retuhied to Paris a day after Cyrus R. Vance, deputy chief of the U.S. delegation, re turned from the United States There he not only conferred

for governor, was asked Mon-

con- with President Johnson but also day about reports that he would

V :j-_*-,.not back eitiier of the major

Democratic contenders f(r the presidential nomination. He answered:

On his way back, Tho - , , -. *

ferred Monday with Soviet offi- briefed Republican presidental not back either of the niajor cials in Moscow. He said his trip nominee Richard M. Nixon on Democratic contenders fcH* the

the Paris talks.

Vance met with Ambassador W.*Averell Harriman and other

--------------------- It is my intentitm to support

U.S. delegation members today, gov. (Dan) Mo(h- at ihe Na-

e I 1______l_i.___ .. ... . . 1 1

If he brought new instructions in line with what appears to be at least a new emphasis on a soft line in Washin^n - tji^e was no qutward indication of it.

But there are signs that the Johnson administrations handling of the talks is undergoing either a policy change or a tactical shift tailored to U.S. domestic politics.

Vice President Hidoert H. Humphrey, a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination, told tile National Committee for a Political Settlement in Vietnam Monday that he thought all bombing of North Vietnam should be stopped if Hanoi showed restraint and reasonable response in return, Humphrey said he was dropping the word reciprocity to describe conditions for a halt in the bombing.

His letter is subject to their interpretation that the administration is taking a new look at the lull, now almost two months old, in the fighting in South Vietnam to see whether it might be acceptable as a sign of restraint* to justicy Kng the bombing.

"itThe Wall's Birthday

-SEVEN YEARS OLD A man walk* pait part of the Berlin Wall In the American sector of the former German capital. Today the barrier ta seven year* old. Thia section of the fortification is at th Mariannenstrasse in the district of Kretuberg. <AP Wirephot#

tional Conventionperiod.

North Carolinas 59-vote delegation is pledged to vote for Moore until released by him.

The favorite son move was regarded as a holding acti(Hi for Humphrey. However, sentiment has reportedly develooed within the delegation to stick with Moore to the end in an effort to avoid identification with a candidate at the national level.

Scott has stated he will keep his pledge as a candidate to back the Democratic ticket from top to bottom.

However, Scott has made it plain that while supporting the Democratic ticket he will not tear his shirt for the presidential nominee but will devote his effort to my own election as governor of North Carolina.

Meanwhile, sources within the North Carolina delegation told WBTV newsmen in Charlotte that McCarthy may gain five or even 10 votes in the delegation if he shows strength in a presidential preference poll now being conducted among Tar Heel Democrats.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) The head of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association hinted Monday night that legal action might result from the decision | of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Mar-| keting Committee setting a five-| hour sales day for the big East-j ern Belt while holding other belts to four hours.

Fred S. Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt group, pointed out that the committee action will allow a five-hour sales day for some of his members and a four-hour day for others.

This, he said, would be discrimination and untenable from a legal standpoint.

Royster said legal action to get all belts on a five hour basis

Humphrey Wins In Ohio Caucus

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Vie President Hubert H. Humphrey was the vinner Monday night in a caucus of Ohio delegates to the Democratic National Convention.

Presidential candidate preferences showed 60 votes for Humphrey, three for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, one for Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, 26% votes uncommitted, and 22% votes absent.

or to collect damages for those held to four hours was possible.

He made the comment Mon-) day night in explaining why he had led Bright Belt represent-^ atives out of the marketing committee which regulates flue-cured sles. Royster was interviewed over University of Nortii Carolina educational television.

In answer to questions, Royster said quality of the 1968 crop is superior to last years.

I am not entirely pleased

with the price situation up to this time, Royster said in answer to another question. He noted that prices have been star. ble up to now and said he hasi reason to expect them to go up. | He reiterated his (^position! to North Carolina levying a taxi on tobacco and said such action! would encourage othr states to increase their tobacco tlxes. North Carolina is the only state without a state tax on tobacco products.

SEOUL (AP) - Six more North Koreans were killed today in two dasfies with South Korean troops along the central sector of the demiliiarized zone, the defense ministry reported.

There were no South Korean casualties, the ministry said.

Some N(MPth Koreans survived the clashes and fled back North, leaving behind five submachine guns, three antitank grenades, three knapsacks and other equipment, the report said.

Goldsboro Board To Enlarge Police Dept; Crowd Cheers

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Goldsboro aldermen voted unan-imosly Monday night to expand the Police Department by six men and two patrol cars to help fight lawlessness that has plagued the community for months.

The action was applauded by an overflow crowd of citizens inside and outside the packed Wayne County courtroom where the aldermen met. About 1,000 citizens attended.

Their arguments for law and prder were made by Richard Helms, an industrialist repre-' senting a group of businessmen: James Coley, a Negro foundry^ worker, and W. A. Foster, Ne-I

gro principal of East End School and civic leader.

Coley and Foster coupled their! endorsement of adcted police i protection with please for com-j munity action to alleviate problems of the unemployed. !

Helms announced that a group! of citizens had pledged $5,000 to' pay for the two police cars. I He said the problem of burning and bottle throwing was not a race issue, but one of hoodlumism and that citizens I of both races were living In fear of their lives and property. : In recent months Goldsboro has been hit by a number of; fires, some of them known toj have been caused by firebombs. I

Motorists traveling some streets in the city have been subjected to bottle and rock throwing.

A group of 11 citizens, mostly businessmen, met last week to study the problem. After conference with aldermen Ine city manager, mayor and poPce officials, they demanded Monday nights special meeting of t h e board to make their presenta^ lion.

Spokemen for the citizens group said they also were concerned about growing reports that vigilantes were riding at night ready to take the law into their own hands.

Helms said, Its not going to be done in this way in my town.*Officials Still Hope City Hall Bids Con Be Lowered

Even though bids received for construction of a proposed new city hall were $169,359 more than cost estimates, city officials have hopes the price can be cut through negotiations with the general contractor so the project can proceed as planned.

Architects for the new city hall facility, Smart, Woodall and Associates, estimated the cost of the building at $927,512. Low bids, received July 25 and made public by city officials yesterday, totaled $1,148,159.

The new building, if constructed as planned, will be located at the north end of Evans Street, between First Street and the Tar River.

Planned financing of the construction includes $450,000 in Greenville Utilities Commission funds, and about a quarter of a million dollars from the sale of the present city hall, coupled with federal matching funds.

At the time plans for the new city office building were announced, Mayor S. Eugene West said planning was predicted on not having a bond election . West said today that architects and contractors are scheduled to meet this week in an effort to cut it to a figure we can afford ...

I We dont want a hashed up building, West emphasized, I however,

If we cant get the price in lice, we will have to re-do the whole thing . . . plans and all. But, West continued, we hopo that this will not be done, as costs are steadily going up. Another six months delay could easily cost us between five and 10 per cent, the mayor commented.

I City Manager Harry Hagerty, I following instructions, has re-jpeatedly refused to make the I bids public West authorized re-! lease of the information Vester-'day after he learned the bi^ had already been published in the weekly bulletin of the Caro-' linas Branch of the .Assoclation 'of General Contractor!.

The mayor said the bids were not released because, in this case, we felt it better not to disclose the bids until negotia tions were worked out between the architects and contractors

In all, eight firms bid on the ! general construction contract.

! while some 25 subcontractors submitted proposals under the plumbing, heating and air conditioning, electrical, and elevator installation portions of the bidding.

Included in the list of geno'al construction bidders, in addition to King-Hunter, Inc. of Greensboro who was low at $927,512, were: DWC Contractors, Inc., 1 $930,684; L.B. Glllimore, In?.,

$955,337; Fred C. Gardner Co., Inc., $997,875; R.N. Rouse and iCk)., $1,009,210; L.P. Cox Co.,

1 $1,012,000; Davidson and Jones, line., $1,014,630; and George W Kane Inc., $1,060,878.

! Plumbing contractors includ-ed: low bidder Kinston Plumb ling and Healing, $25,183; George A. Thompson, $36,333; Smith Piumbing and Heating, $36,400; |W.M. Wiggins Co., $36,500; Le-I nolr Plumbing and Heating, $40,-470; and Pemberton, Inc., $43,-'380.

! Heating and Air Conditioning 'bidders included: low bidder Electricon, Inc. of Kinston, $80,-664; White Heating and Sheet 1 Metal, $81,643; Kinston Plumb

ing and Heating. $84,590; StaH* Rider, Inc., $86,000; Bolton Air Conditioning and Heating. '=8'^,-147; Riddle Brothers, $92,37{ Pemberton, Inc., $94,256; Soutb ern Piping Co., $98,800; Holloway Air Conditioning, $106,900f I and ABC Air Conditioning, $107,* 564.

Bids for electrical work were: low bidder Electricon, Inc., $89, 200; Watson Electric Ckmstruc-Ition Co., $94,843; Bryant-Green ivilie Electric, $99,640; and H<> iward-Green Electric, $102,499.-I Elevator bids indued: loH^ Southern Elevator Co., Greensboro, $15,600; Westbrodt Ele vator Manufacturing Co., Ill, (Contineed Ob.Page m

^Tht-Patty Rftfiertor, Grcenvlll, N. C.*-Tuesdy, August 13^ 1968

Nixon To Give Crime Top Billing

^ ^ . ak V 1 ani nnr4 1*AQC/

Israeli Move 2 Syrian MIGs To Secret Base

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hand.

The candidates proposed program of black capitalism to

A top advisor to Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon says crime and civil disorders

offer Negroes a piece of the

,..u action" Of American enterprise

issues Nixon aides consider."'' . ^ . *u

. X ui 11! is attracting interest in the Ne-

potentially troublesomewill . ..

FOR SPINNING ^lEELS This workmans bicycle could be the symbol of the Velodrome now being built in Mexico city for the 1968 Olympics. The bicycle races, one of the many Olympic events, will be held here. The games begin on October 12. (AP Wirephoto) _

ASCS Voting Again Will Be Done By Mail

The annual Agricultural Siabi-lization and Conservation Service community committee elections will be held by mail again this year. Ballots will be mailed out to all known eligible voters on or before September 6, according to Stacy Evans, chairman of the Pitt County ASCS office.

A slate of nominees will be selected by the present community committee and the coun ty committee may add additional nominees. Other persons may be nominated 1)v petition if the peition is signed by at least six eligible voters and the nominee is currently engaged in farm or ranch work and is qualified for committee work.

All ballots will be counted in th.e old hospital building on September 20 at 9; 00 a.m

The nominee receiving the most votes will oecome the Chairman of the community committee. The lominee receiving the second most votes will be vice-chairman, and the one receiving the third most votes -will be the Regular Member. Those receiving third and fourth most votes will be the First and Second Alternate community committeemen.

The three community com

mitteemen serve as delegates to the county convention to elect farmers to fill vacancies on the ASC county committee The county convention will be held on September 25. at 4:00 p.m. at the old hospital building on Johnston St.

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel today shifted the two Syrian airj force MIG17 jet fighters which| landed at an Israeli airfield | Monday to a secret air force base.

The planes were hauled away by trucks during . the night. Troops had to uproot road Signs and other obstacles along tiie narrow road leading soiiin from the airfield in northern Israel.

A blackout on the interrogation of the pilots was maintained, and 24 hours after the planes touched down, there was still no otficial explanation tor the sudden arrival of the fight-1 ers. I

Even the Israeli press, which usually agrees to security ^ t s-trictions, was indignant that no reason had been offered.

There has been speculation Israel would tryto exchange the two planes for the Boeing 707 airliner hijacked from the Israeli airline last month and still held in Algeria.

Some .newspapers assumed in their editorials that the two Syrian pilots had defected, because of the rottenness of the Syrian regime, where one officer undermines another.

Another possibility suggested here was that the pilots had run out of fuel and attempted to land in Lebanon. The Israeli airfield where they landed is only two miles south of the Le-banese-Israeli frontier.

A Syrian military spokesman said the planes were flown by new pilots on a training mission. He indicated they had lost their way in bad weather, run out ot fuel and been forced to land.

get top billing in the campaign.

Aides said Monday the issues are crucial and a difficulty will be to stress law and order without appearing Insensitive to slum problems or overshadowing Nixons proposals for easing them.

Nixon has said order and civil rights progress must go hand in

gro community, said Charles S. Rhyne, chairman of United Citizens for Nixon.

Nixons running mate, Maryland (jOV. Spiro T. Agnew, said in San Francisco, meanwhile, that violence and disorder are not the answer to civil rights problems.

Those who feel civil rights and lawlessness are compatible

Ayden Building Codes Are Revised By Board

Quality Better, Prices Firm On Border Markets

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

! Quality of offerings was bet-I ter as grade prices held firm , with more gains than losses I Monday on flue-cured tobacco | I markets of the South Carolina-! ! Border North Carolina Belt. | The Federal - State Market News Service said fair quality tobacco made up almost or half of the marketings with leaf grades predominated followed by lugs.

Volume of sales was heavy with all markets reported as blocked.

The news service reported sales last week totaled 39,151,505 pounds with an average price of $69.04 per hundred pounds.

Death Valley Recluse Is Dead

AH)EN - Several building codes were revised and one new code added at Monday nights meeting of the Ayden Town Board.

In order to bring their public housing codes up to date in compliance with federal housing acts and requirements, all old building codes in effect were rescinded, the latest codes adopted or re-adopted, and ai new code, the Southern Standard Housing Code, adopted.

In addition to the new code, former codes re-adopted include: North Carolina State

Building Code, N.C. State

Plumbing Code N. C. State Uniform Residential Code, and the National Electrical Code. The board authorized Mayor

Ross Persinger to enter into an agreement with McDavid Associates of Farmville for preparation of plans for a new well for the city water supply.

The board also approved the town manager to attend a Municipal Administration cour.se at the Institute of Government in Qiapel Hill. This course, 160 hours long, covers a perod ot about six months, mostly conduele dover the weekends.

A request was received for re zoning of Area B2, a business zone, to include one establish ments retailing of farm supplies and fertilizers, This request was referred to the planning board for final action.

John Clark Noble was appointed Building and Plumbmg Ins pcctor for the town of Aydtn.

must be convinced otherwise, Agnew said.

He spoke of the many wonderful Negro citizens in thik country/who are completely disenchanted with militants who advocate violence.

A group of 18 Baltimore Negro leaders accused Agnew Monday of antipathy toward black people and said they have organized to spread his record of inadequacies throughout the nation.

A $5 million Nixon-Agnew effort to win Democratic and independent votes was announced Monday by Rhyne. He said five million workers are to be enlisted and one million already have signed up.

On the Democratic side, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy urged his nondelegate supporters to stay away from the Democratic National Convention, and called Nixons campaign promises on Vietnam and other issues irrelevant to the reality of 1968.

The presence of large numbers of visitors amidst the summer tensions of Chicago, McCarthy said to his supporters, may well add to the possibility of unintended violence or disorder.

The Democratic presidential contender said Nixon, after urging greater military effort in the Vietnam war, now tells us he will settle it without saying how.

A McCarthy aide, Norval Reece, meanwhile predicted the Minnesota senator will spend about $4 million in his campaign for the Democratic, presidential nomination.

Sen. George S. McGovern launched a concerted two-week

campaign Monday for the Democratic nomination, calling for an end to the draft system and cuts in spending to the/ military-industrial complex. / j f ,

McGovern said the draft should be replaced with a voluntary system that pays well enough to draw adequate numbers of servicemen.

The South Dakota senator said he hopes to line up 200 to 250 delegate votes on the first

straint and reasonable ke-spcnse by Hanoi should belf-e price for a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam. ::

He said his preVious use ot^e / word reciprocity as the pfjf had been misinterpreted as a harsh and rigid word. This certainly was not my intent.

The vice president explained his position in a letter to th^Na-tional Committee for a PolittCal Settlement in Vietnam, wjwe

ballot at the Democratic Nation- eight-point program he

dorsed except for Its call fer a unilateral halt to the U.S. bdiJdh-

political dcvekip-

al Convention starting Aug. 26 in Chicago,

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, easing previous wording, said Monday that re-

ing.

In other ments:

Seven Grain Bins Are Left To Be Auctioned

Seven surplus commodity gi ain bins remain to be auctioned off, according to S<scy Evans, chairman of the Pitt County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The bins, owned by the Com-

Some 3,300 Commodity Ci^t Corporation owned grain bins from three midwestem states will add approximately iO.6 mil* lion bushels of storage capacity to farms in 15 eastern and soi^-modity Credit Corporation, haveiem states this year, according a capacity of 3280 bushels, and to Evans, are located on the parking lot This is the second year (j:a across from the fairgrouncte, i program in which farmersr^ in 'The auctions are held daily on,storage-short areas in the East site, and will continue until all and South have been givenT^ bins are sold, according to opportunity to purchase h-ns Evans. Evans said that the which were then dismantled and minimum bid price is $482.00 shipped to them, for each bln. j Total storage capacity added

The bins are steel and unas- to farms in these states through sembled, Evans said. The pur- gale of the surplus bins in the chaser s lesponsible for mov- two year period is approximate-

ing the bins, as the terms of the sale are as is and where

'Hidden Dead' Of Vietnam Tagged As Victims Of Nonhostile Causes

By BOB HORTON

AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) With-! May 30, 1968, lists 3,930 non-out the enemy firing a shot, the'hostile deaths. The total rose equivalent of two to three! to 4,298 as of Aug. 3.

A computerized tabulation I clearcut. But it sometimes ea-made by the Pentagon covering ters a gray area where interpre-the period Jan. 1, 1961 through! tations may be required up to

the service headquarters level

BALLARAT, Calif. (AP) Seldom Seen Slim, 86, earned his nickname with the way he liveda recluse for 50 years in a desolate corner of Death Valley.

After all those lonely years Slim was the last resident of Ballarat, now a ghost town.

Welfare records indicated he was born Charles Ferge on Oct. 21, 1881, in Springfield, 111., but Slim always said, I got no people ... I was born in an orphanage.

The last of Ballarats seven saloons shut down in 1917, after the gold and silver mines petered out, but Slim stayed.

I dont get lonely, he explained. Hell, Im half coyote and half wild burro.

Last Tuesday Slim was found ailing in his rundown trailer in Ballarats rifins. He was taken 70 miles to 'Trona, but he lived only five days.

A simple funeral is planned Saturay in Boot Hill. It will be the first burial in Ballarat in half a century.

Accepted Posts At Bob Jones U.

GREENVLLE, S. C. - Misj Jewell Elizabeth Joyner and Mrs. Bobby Glenn SinHh o' Greenville, N.C. have accepte I positions on the staff of Bob Jones University.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey A. Joyner of 205 North Eastern Street, Greenville, Miss Joyner has been named secretary for the universitys radio stations WMUU and WMUUFM. In May shv* received the certificate of completion from the one-year business course at Boo Jones Universitys School of Business Administration.

Mrs. Smith is the former Linda Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Pollard of Route 1, Greenville. Smith is an ordained minister and is pursuing his masters degree in theology at Bob Jones University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Peaden of 2817 Jefferson Drive, Greenville.

Miss Joyner and the Smiths' are graduates of the Junius H. Hose High School in Greenville and members of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville. Also, both of the young , wcmen were employed by the Pitt Memorial Hospital tn Greenville.

of two to squads of GIs die each week in Vietnam, becoming in effect the hidden dead of the war.

They are the victims of dis-

Of the 3,936 deaths checked by computer, 2,229 occurred in aircraft crashes on land and sea,

1336 in vehicular accidents, 226 ease or mishap who are lumped from disease (more than one-

toward the end of the casualty reports as simply dead from nonhostile causes.

Although the rate for Vietnam

in the Pentagon.

The basic decisionwhich

may be reversed after review by high echelonsis made in Vietnam, sometimes at battalion and division levexS. Interpre-

_____ ^______ tations may be simple but occa-

fifTh from malaria), 123 from | sionally are difficult to the point heart attack or stroke, 293 fromof controversy, and can vary

accidential homicide, 779 from various other accidents and the

is lower than in two previous I remainder from assorted other wars, noncombat death.s repre- causes.

sent a consistent manpower drain of major cumulative proportions.

from service to service.

Example: A jeep runs over a U.S. mine. The ruling in one such case was hostile, because officers held that the mine

Nonhostile labels often are viewed with indignation by servicemens widows or other close relatives who sometimes complain that if it wasnt for Vietnam and a hostile enemy their loved one wouldnt nave been there to die.

Benefits are the same in hostile or nonhostile deaths exc^t that only those killed in action or dying from hostile wounds get the Purple Heart.

ly 32.5 million bushels.

This year 300 bins were shipped to North Carolina under tha program.

Evans said that purchas-* of the grain storage stnictures has substantially helped farmers to market their crops over a much wider period and thus guard against price-depressing effects of temporary excessive market supplies, especially at harvest time.

If any person is interested in one or more of these bins, he is asked to contact the ASCS office here.

Refreshing... Delideue

Lemon Fudge Cake

SIS IHcklnsM Avenee

DieneEs Bakery

Medical statisticians warning,--------

that there are many variables,, wouldnt have been along that figure the noncombat fatality road were it not for the pres-Since Jan. 1, 1961, noncombatl rate in yietnam is 3.5 per-thou-! ence of the enemy, deaths listed by the Pentagon sand mn per-year. Example: A man wadmg

total at least 4,300roughly 14 per cent of all American losses in the war.

Military medical men say the noncombat death rate in Viet-

Compared to 3.7 per-thousand i across a river during a night pa-per-year in Korea (1950-1952) trol drowns. The ruling in this and 3.9 per-thousand per-year in case was to reverse an original all overseas theaters of World j hostile listing to nonhostile War II (1942-45). However, the on grounds the patrol encoun-

nam is slightly lower than in | nonhostile rate in the European tered no enemy resistance. World War II or Korea but not ! theater in World War II was ' .......

enough to boast about.

Because of improved medicines and quicker treatment,

U.S. servicemen stncken with

disease have a better chance of j it is only an indication pulling through in Vietnam than things arent going to not. in other wars. But sea and land The question of whether a accidents persist, accounting for death is to be categorized hos-large numbers of deatns. ' tile or nonhostile usually is

only 3.6.

There is nothing dramatic or astonishing in the Vietnam figure, said one official, .^t best

that

But, in another case, two B52s collided en route before arriving in Vietnam for a bombing strike. The original ruling was nonhostile, but officials later changed it on grounds that the homers wouldnt have been flying in such tight formation except during a bombing mission.

VITAL LINK Truck traffic if halted, lop left, as U. S. Arm.v Iragineen finish rcpairinit a pontoon bridge damaged by an underwater Viet Cong min. The temporary bridge across the Orientai River, I" miles southwest of .Saigon, links the South Vietnamcbe capital with the Mekong Ihlta, The old permanent bridge acrojiS the river hai been destroyed by the enemy. CAP Wirepbotu)

Veterans Administration pays up to 90 per cent of flight training costs for qualified Post-Korean veteraps who hav3 private licenses and want to upgrade.

Or, Hem Save the Papers f)r YouJ

If you're visiting \ several differeut vacation apoU the carrier will save your paper until you rdum; so you can eau:^ up with all the newt. Let him know beforo yo^sol

Include Daily News from Home

in YOUR

VACATION

PICTURE

THIS is one summer when you'B certainly want to keep in close touch with all the important news thats breaking and brewingand especially what happens at home while you are away I

BEST way is to have your own family newspaper arrive daily at your vacation spot, with its FULL news-and-picture coverage of local and global events as well as all your favorite pages, features, columna and comics!

THERE^ no extra charge for this daily vacation news thrill I Just give us or the carrier-boy your exact vacation address and dates, several days before you start. Well mail your paper regularly and resume delivery when you return.

Phone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Departures

Daily

Easiest travel on Earth to all Cities and

Towns in

the

USA

All Trallwtys Coaehts art air eondftlonad, have 3-way reclining seats; and ail art reatroom equipped.

r from Grecnvill*

NEW YORK Thru Express via Tnniplkes

WASHINGTON. DC 4 Thru trips daUy

CHARLOTTE Convenlent dallv servlci

ST. PETERSBURG Only 1 change via WUson __

CHARTERS/TOURS/PACKAGE EXPRESS

UNION lUS STATION ^

V 810 W. Sth street Phone 75H4tt

l-way

*18.70

8.95

*7.30

*24.70

T railways

easiest travel on earth

Engagements Announced

I h:

,f.

> y%4

> ' <

/#**

; J,* '>>

fh Dally Rfltor, Oratnvllla, N. C.~tuaaday, Au^utf 13, 1MI3

diomsmidiah'A. dicwm

MISS SANDRA LOUISE ORLOWSKY . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Orlowsky of Ayden who announce her engagement to Pvt. Billy T. Benson, ion of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Benson of Ayden. A wedding date has not been set.

MISS LOIS FAYE BARRINGTON ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Willie Brame of Route 1, Grlmesland, who announces her engagement to J. Cephus Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hersel L. Bowen of f?oute 1, Winter-ville. The wedding will take place late in August.

ven ReDutable Kids Are Human

1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am absolutely furious and dont know where %> turn. My son, Dick, is 23 and feas been out of the service for

2 months. Dick met a girl about a month ago and hes been seeing a lot of her. She is 22. Now bt tells me that hes driving to Die west coast (we live in Ohio) and this girl s driving along With him (just the two of them) as she has never seen the west. Dick said that rtie girls mother is all for it I wondered just what kmd of mother would be all for a trip like thLs, so I rang her up and she said, I raised my daughter to be a res

pectable girl, and if you raised your son to be a respectable boy, what do we have to worry about? I was speechless. How would you have answered her?

SPEECHLESS DEAR SPEECHLESS: I

would have said, To send a couple of healthy, normal kids who are obviously physically attracted to each other off alone togethw on a cross - country trip is asking for trouble. No matter how respectable they were in Ohio, a little hanky-panky can be expected about the middle of Missouri

DEAR ABBY: The other day you printed a letter about a couple who stayed together be-

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Fopd Editor * DINNER FOR FOUR Heres a ^eat accompaniment for meat.

: Breaded Veal Chops

Baked Barley with Mushrooms Emon Broccoli Salad Bowl Boston Oeam Pie Beverage BAKED BARLEY Wrra MUSHROOMS 2 Udslespoons butter .

Vi ciq> frozen chopped onion. Lean (13% ounces) diicken brpth

Ibcan. (4 ounces) sliced mush- rooms

IS cup medium barley tea^x)on salt :^In an 8-indi j^lct melt the iHitter; add the onion and cook gently until wilted turn into a Cbund 1-quart casserole (about by 2% inches). Turn the broth into a measure and add enough of the liquid from the mushrooms to make two cups; add to casserole with the drained mushrooms, barley and salt. B^e, uncovered, in a 350-degree oven, stirring several times, fw one hour. Cover tightly; bake 80 minutes moje. Liquid should be absorbed but barley sh(Mild be moist. Mak^ four generous servings.

and stir to blend. Turn into five %-cup molds; chill until set.

To unmold: Dip bottom of mold in warm, not hot, water to depth of gelatin. Loosen around top edge with tip of a paring knife. Place serving dish on top of mold and turn ipside down together. Tightly pressing mold to serving dish, shake once. If gelatin <kies not unmold, repeat. Garnish with strawberries.

Shower Given Miss Manning

INFORMAL COMPANY SUPPER

This simple make-ahead des-fcert has sophisticated flavor, Veal Cutlet with Tomato Sauce

Green Peas Steamed Rice

&lad Bowl Bread Tray

* Strawberry Wine Gelatin Z Beverage

STRAWBERRY WINE GELATIN I-package3 ouncesstrawber-jry-punch flavor gelatin des-.ert

1Y4 cups boiling water cup dry white wine Sb*awberriesfor garnish.

-Into a one-quart bowl turn gel-in dessert. Add boiling water; i&r until dissolved. Add wine

:AYDEN - Mrs. C. 0. Pratt imtertained members of her bridge club at a desert bridge ai her home.

: Prizes were won by Mrs. Reece Twilley, Mrs,. Ed Gag-lipn, and Mr*. Gwynn Merritt. ; Other players included Mrs. C^eg Davis, Mrs. John Black-well, Mrs. Elliott Dixon, Mrs. Jim Abernathy and Mrs. Earl EIEKmtl

BETHEL Miss Cynthia Manning was hwiored at a bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Mc-horn. Hostesses were Mrs. Me-Lawhom. Hostesses were Mrs. McLawhom, Mrs. Ralph Mc-Lawhom, Mrs. Bill Joyner and

The honoree was presented a carnation corsage upon arrival.

The appointed table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a silver epergne filled with cut flowers flanked by silver candelabra.

Mrs. Manning, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Long, mother of the prospective bridegroom, greeted guests and invited them into the dining room where Mrs. Allen poured punch.

Miss Manning will marry Eugene Long III on August 31.

QUICK CASSEROLE

Make a creole style casserole dinner with a package (7.5 ounces) of macaroni twists with tomato sauce mix. Omit ground beef called for by package directions and stir in 1 (iVz-ounce) can of medium shrimp, rinsed and drained, 1 cup of sliced celery and Vi cup of chapped green pew>er. Cover and bake 25 to 30 minutes. Stir before serving. Makes 4 to 5 servings.

iCPA. -

cause of their kids.

As far back as I can remember my parents hated each other, but refused to separate. As a matter of fact, one of my earliest recollections was watching my father try to kill my motli-er. I was about 3 at the time.

Dad was an alcoholic. He was insufferable when drunk. He wasnt much better when he was sober.

When my teacher asked our class to write a composition titled, Why My Father Should Be Chosen Father of the Year, I smiled a little smile ana asked if there were any alternate assignments.

WITHHOLD MY NAME

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column tiie other day where a girl wrote in and said her family was much happier now that her parents got divorced than they were when the parents were trying to stay together -or the sake of the kids.

Well, my parents have been divorced for 5 years now, and they tried to stay together for a few years before that. I dont know which was worse. Them together or them apart. It is really terrible for us kids, but I guess maybe they just werent meant for each other.

MRS. SUE B. MAY

Pitt Home Agent

Calendar Events

Many delectable producto come from cooking a fruit and sugar or a combination 0f fruits and sugar. Preserves are such a product and are made by cooking fruit in a syrup Until the fruit ^ Is saturated. Either small whOie fruit or larger fruit cut in unl-' form pieces can be used. When done, the fruit should be similar to the original In size, shape, color and flavor, and the .ayrup medium to thick. In order to obtain the best results the correct method of preserving .should be followed. The steps are simple but each one is Important.

1. Sterilize jars by covering witti water and boUng at least 10 minutes.

2. Select firm, ripe fruit and prepare according to fruit used.

3. Weigh prepared fruit and sugar. (The proportions are usually 1 pound fruit to % pound sugar. This, however may vary.i

4. Prepare syrup, bringing the sugar and fruit juice or sugar and water to a rolling boll.

5. When syrup has cooled slightly, add prepared weighed fruit.

6. Cook rapidly in an open kettle uqtil fruit is clear and translucent. DO NOT OVERCOOK the fruit. In making preserves, when the natural juice in the fruit has been replaced w'ith syrup, the fruit becomes translucent and should be removed from the syrup before the syrup is cooked to desired temperature.

7. When fruit is done, remove from syrup and place In a shallow dish or enamel pan (be sure not to let foam stick to fruit).

8- If syrup is not thick enough, cook until it reaches the desired consistency (not jell stage). If a thermometer is used, this usually is reached at about 222 degrees F. If a thermometer is not available a spoonful of syrup can be cooled in a saucer and tested for consistency.

9. Skim off foam (this does not cause spoilage, but is unsightly) and pour hot syrup over the fruit.

10. Cover pan with cheesecloth and let stand until the next day. During this time the fruit absorbs much of the-syrup and wdll be a better product.

11. The next day return fruit and syrup to a hot unit and bring just to boiling point. DO NOT RECOOK.

12. Pack hot fruit into hot, sterilized jars and add sjrup to fill jar to 1/2 inch of top.

13. Remove air bubbles, wipe top of jar, and adjust lids according to type used. Put In hot water bath canner.

14. Cover jars of preserves with hot water and process at simmering point, about 180 degrees F., for about 10 minutes-

15. Store in cool, dai^, dry place.

When making preserves, you might like to try figs if you have never tried them before and have some available. There are many varieties of flgs grown the world over the famous Loukums from'Smyrna with the fine, white skin and the sweetest pulp; the Marseilles fig with yellowish-white skin and white pulp; the Bellona nd Banissotte figs of Europe, and the Black Mlsslcm fig of California with colors ranging from violet to almost black. And there are, of course, varieties cultivated here in North Carolina. The Celeste and Brunswick or Magnolia are good for preserving and canning, and the Brown Turkey, most common ki Eastern North Carolina, is low in quality for fresh use but excellent for preserves. Figs make delicious preserves 80 I have added the recipe if you would like to try some,

PIG PRESERVES: 1 pound peeled figs,'3/4 pound sugar, juice of 1/2 lemon.

Gather figs just ripe (they must not be soft or cracked). Peel carefully, trying not to cut too near the seed. Place sugar in preserving kettle with enough water to keep it from sticking. Stir occasionally until, it begins to boU. ADD LEMON JUICE. This will prevent crystals from forming. Add part of the ftgs and let them boil until clear and transparent. Remove to a platter. Add more figs to the boUing S3mip until all are used. When all figs are removed boil syrup until thick as honey. PoUow the general directions for preserves.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reseive meets in basement of Austin/ Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Dupiicatev Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

6:30 p.m. A covered dish supper for members of the Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of White Shrine o^ Jerusalem.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at the Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III

THURSDAY 5:00 p.m.The Senior Citi

zens Gub will have its annual birthday party at the Recreation Center T 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

/ 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Coun* cil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 3:(H) p.m. General meeting of the Greenville Womans Club in the Woman! Gub Building 7:30 p.m.Kedmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

AYDEN NEWS

Billy Hubbard of Raleigh spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Ports-i

McLawhorn, Jeff Moore, Chrii, Jarvis, Mark King and Harold Norris are spending the week at Camp Charles.

Miss Holly Dennis is \isiling mouth, Va., spent the weekend! relativcVin Bethel, with relatives. iSrriett McGlohon is vl-

Bill Moore IS visiting bis mo- siting friends in Wilson, ther, Mrs Pansy Moore. ^rs. Ralph Riggl

Mrs. Blanche Burser return- family have been visiting

BIRTHS

All I can say is I hope to God more couples think more before getting married cause if they did it would sure save the kids a lot of unhappiness.

I KNOW (age 11) CONFIDENTIAL TO BARBARA: I disagree with you. It is NOT always better to have loved and lost. Many would have chosen never to have loved, if they could get back what they lost.

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

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

Little 112, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy IpRal.

A. Little of 2509 East Fourth! -

St., a daughter, on August 9, Rrdnfa Winnpr^ 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. DTIUge Winners

Are Announced

UmjMett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ' The Faculty Duplicate Gub V. Umphlett of Rt. 2, Green-held its regular game Friday ville, a son, Dalton Ray, on i evening at the Planters Bank. August 9, 1968, in Pitt Memor-! Winners were Mrs, S, M,

ed last week from a European tour.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney, Frank and Robert of Raieigh and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney spent last week at Myrtle Beach and Charleston, S. C.

Mrs. Luler Tripp is visiting in Haw River.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. (Rock Martin) spent the weekend in Newport News, Va. Martins regiment he was with whi 1 e in service met for a reunion.

Miss Cathy Respess of Rocky | Mount spent the weekend with| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Respess. j

Mrs. S. G. Sarvis of Tabor City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and family, i Sam McLawhom of New; Bern who has been a patient in Craven Co. Hospital has returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burney, Douglas and Debra of Hartford, Ckmn., are spending two weeks visiting their parents Mr. and ; Mrs. Simon Burney.

Mr. and Mrs. David Cavanough in Statesville.

If the water supply in yoMT area is rusty, do your laundry in two cycles. First do it tne regular way; than rewash it using only detergent and no bleach.

COMING

SOON

Tom Craft, Greg NelsM, Ben IL

iai Hospital.

Peaden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Peaden Jr. of 2700 Webb St., a son, Robert Herman III, on August 9, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Woolfolk and Mrs. Freder i c k Sorensen, first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter TTiompson ,second; C. J. Goodman and David Proctor, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, fourtii.

To remove tobacco stains, use;

-1 rubbing alcohol. Apply with a

Heatherly | washcloth or a piece of cotton.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Rub stain. Before trying this, F. Heatherly of 1900 S. Char-1 make sure that alcohol will not les St., a daughter, on August harm the fabric.

Bride-Elect Is Honored Friday

Bride - elect Miss Louise Walters was honored at a lingerie shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. William J.- Hadden. Co - hostess was Mrs. Rici> hard H. Lunney.

The home was decor a t e d throughout with arrangements of summer roses.

Upon arrival, Miss Walters was presented a corsage.

The appointed table was covered with an embroidered linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer r-yses.

Prizes were won by Miss Nancy Tribley and Miss Jane Marston.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Lester Thayer Jr. of Indialantic, Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert L. Gaston of 409 Jarvis St.LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair* Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

[tcflttered lewtltrs^Amtfican 6mi Uttf

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Bonded

60 Inches Wide New Fall Colors. Reg. $3.99 Values ONE DAY ONLY

DOWN

ITOWN SHOPPING I

lENIER ^

ri-- !); Kirj'' )rj AV

FREE PARKING

In Downtown Greenvillo

APPLICATIONS NOW BilNO TAKEN FOR TEEN BOARD. APPLY NOW!

Perfectly Plaid

in Kicky Wool Jumpers

Linda Keami, a freshman at East Carolina University, models one of many, many new wool jumpers. They come In assorted plaids, ehecks, and soUds. In a whole array of new fall eolert:

greens, bhies. rusts, browns, snd oranges ........ 12.00 to *0.00

Turtle neck pnllver sweater ...........................7.00

SEE INFORMAL MODELING BY THE MEMERS OF THE

TEEN BOARD THIS SATURDAY 12-2. BACK-TO-SCHOOL A COLLEGE FASHION SHOW AUG. 24.

J;!

Tuesday, August 13, 1968

IT SHOULD WEIGH HEAVILY UPON US I

Ferries Taxed In Summer Season

state officials should give serious consideration by the long line of cap waiting on the to increasing the number of daily trips of the vital side - cars to pcate it would be tomor

Ocracoke-Cedar Island ferry to Noph Carolinas row rather than today before those already in line

! Outer Banks. ^ f /

There have been this sumirier an increasing number of complaints from Tar Heels and out-ofstaters because of long delays and stranding caused by the heavy demand for the ferries.

The number of automobiles seeking to use the ferries is simple greater than the capacity of the boats in their present daily schedule. The inevitable result is that vacationing families have been stranded for an extra night on the outer banks, or have had to drive an extra couple of hundred miles the long way around to the mainland. Others, planning to visit the famed seashore, have been discouraged

Hard, ifianKiess Budget Chores

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH CircUng the quare:

Faced with requesis for nearly $400 million in pital improvements appropriations for 1969 - 71, the Advisory Budget Commission must now begin cutting and pruning.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

interested in framing a con-structive budget

Sen. White also is retiring, in a sense. He was not a candidate for re-election and will bow out of the legislature in 1969. But White also feels keenly a sense of responsibility and duty to shape a sound, practical and progressive budget for the 1969 lawmakers.

In addition. White is advising Lt. Gov. Bob Scott on budget and appropriations matters as an active Scott-for governor campaigner. At the same time. White has been helping Cover nor Moore make decisions on

would be/accommodated. <

Some relief could be provided if the state would operate the ferriek on mote daily round trips during the busy summer season. It would mean operating tbe ferries after dark, and it probably would also, require another crew for each of the ferries: but neither of these problems should be insurmountable. If the number of daily trips were increased, North Carolina would be providing a greater service to its people and to its out-of-state tourists it has spent literally millions to attract.

If North Carolina would make the extra effort during the busy summer season, it could make a good many in-state and out-of-state tourists a lot happier with better ferry service. It would also build considerable good will for its tourist business where it is now sending far too many disappointed and disgruntled tourists back to their homes 'n this and other states.

Neither Wants Ties To Natl Candidates

Gov. Georg Wallaces presidential candidacy is obviously expected to have a significant impact upon North Carolina ballots in the gubernatorial election as well as in the presidential election.

It has become obvious that both Lt. Gov. Robert Scott and Congressman Jim Gardner arc positioning themselves to avoid being tied to the presidential candidate of their respective party. At the Re-publican convention last week Gardner bolted^ the By JAAAco KILrAIRIv-l\ Nixon group of which earlier he was a part, and became one of the strong supporters bf Gov. Rea-gan. While he has not rejected Nixon as the GOP ' *

presidential candidate, he has not tied himself

s^rimportentSgeTque- the GOP presidential nominee so far as the fall

The Elerhentary Lunacy

Tt is a hard, thankless task. But Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston, veteran budg e t chairman, says facts are facts and we have to face them.

The capital improvements requests arc in the neighborhood of $400 million and it appears we will have only $115 million for the C budget (caoital improvements,! White said. Other sources believe the 1969 General Assembly and the incoming administration may find some more money available but still less than half of. what has been asked by*the various state institutions and agencies.

Hunt For Money The Advisory Budget Commission which White has headed for an unprecedented three terms will take into account funds available from all sources state General Fund siirplus, federal and private grants, self-liquidating projects such as dormitory rents, fees and the like. By any estimate at this point, the total falls far short.

It is not unusual for the budget commission to make drastic cuts in capital improvement budget reques t s. But this time, it apparently will have to slash deeper. The total amount requested is a record, and available funds will be less.

Governor Concerned Gov. Dan K. Moore, whose term ends next January, will leave office before the next biennial budget is enactld. But the recommendat ions placed before the legislature will be his, and bear the Moore administration stamp. He is concerned and deeply

tions.

Politics Mentioned At least twice on the biennial summer tour of the Advisory Budget Commis s i o n, Senator White made pointed political comments.

The locales were Wilmington and Morgantonin New Hanover and Burke Counties both of which, on occas i o n, have voted Republican.

White mentioned that these two counties have large complexes of state-supported facilities such as sports, colleges, hospitals, new highways, bridges and other things made possible by the stales Democratic administrat i o ns.^ He wondered why counties enjoying such advantages would turn against the party which made them possible.

Roadbuildiog Record The State Highway Commission is about to announce a new record for spending on highway construction, bridge-building and road improvements during a single year.

The next letting will put it over the top, exceeding a record established last year. Sources indicate the figure will be nearly $750 million-or three-quarters of a billion dollars.

In addition to the paper announcement of contracts and projects now scheduled, the next few weeks will bri n g some striking visible results all of which will be given due notice.

One will be dedication and opening of the new $33 million Pigeon River gorge route of Interstate 40 through the mountains to Tennessee, tentatively scheduled for Oct. 24. Tennessee highway officials have been invited to join in ribbon - cutting ceremonies and speechmaking on the state line.

Richard Nixon told his friends, back in January, that Wisconsin was the key. He

campaign is concerned.

On the other side of the political fence. Bob Scott has said he will support Goy. Dan Moore,

period for the Democratic nomination. By fol-

lowing this course Scott obviously hopes to keep Wisconsin primary. As it turn-himself and his campaign separated from the pres-idential campaign efforts of Hubert Humphrey in North Carolina.

Scott views Humphrey as a political liability North Carolina in November just as Gardner

apparently views Nixon the same way. Neither wants to be tied to his partys presidential candidate and neither wants to offend voters who are strong for Alabamas Gov. Wallace on a third party presidential ticket.

Whatever the outcome in November at the national or state level. North Carolina can hardly expect its governor for the next four years to have a very close relationship with the White House. And it may as well make up its mind to doing without some of those political favors from Washington which can only come frm the White House.

Conclusions To Be Jumoed At

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

EttabllshMf 1882

Publlihed Monday Through Friday Aftarrroonf and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of th Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlthort

at Post Offlot. GrteavfllB. N.C. aa Meeod elaaa man matlar

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Jump-ing to conclusions;

Women and profess i o n a 1 athletes fret most about their health. Women often go to doctors chiefly to add a little variety to their lives, but a pro athletes whole career hangs upon his health, and he can worry himself mto ulcers over it. Even a ang-nail bothers an athlete more than it does an ordinary person. He feels even the slightest imperfection in his body machinery is a potential threat to his earning power.

The average do in America now eats a more balanced diet than the average teenager. He has fewer den t a 1 cavities, too.

Wearing too - tight clothing is one of the main causes of melancholy and bad temper among .adults. It is hard to show much loving kindness when your feet hurt and a choking collar is shutt i n g down the blood supply to our brain. We'd have a more friendly and hopeful nation

al mood if Congress simply passed a law forcing every man and woman over 40 to wear shoes a half size larger and men to wear shirts a half size bigger at the neck.

HAL

ed out, at 1:47 oclock Thursday morning, Wisconsin put him over the top.

'There will be time enough, later on, to ponder the large question of whether Nixon can win in November. It will depend upon a dozen factors, maybe a hundred factors. Some of these will under his control; some wont. The magnetic attraction of George Wallace of Alabama remains the greatest imponderable.

Meanwhile, something ought to be saidi out of the thill gray paralysis of boredom, about the elementary lunacy of the whole convention madness.

Doubtless the Democrats are committed in Chicago to the same juvenile silliness just witnessed at Miami Beach, doubtless a thousand straw contracts have been signed in Chicago, as they were signed with the innkeepers of Miami; doubtlss a thousand straw hats have been ordered, lapel buttons stamped, spontaneous demonstrators just as well rehearsed.

But, Mr. Chairman, let this be the last hurrah.

In the name of common sense in the name of the image of America that is flashed by satellite around the world let us resolve that 1972 will witness an end to the

bogus mardi gras that debases and demeans the serious business of these conventions.

It is getting toward 3 oclock in the morning as I . write, but this conviction has been growing for 20 years. On Wednesday night, the country and the world witnessed a spectacle that has to be regarded as incomprehensible, both at home and alaroad.

Hour after hour, the delegates to this convention were subjected to a dreary tatto of dreary speeches. No one paid much attention. There was nothing to pay attention to. Nine frivolous candidacies, each of them dully seconded, put half the. hall to sleep. If these favorite sons thought they were grabbing political advantage or personal publicity, their efforts proved a dismal failure. The show was a bob.

Why do we submit to these idioa gambols? The answer is that tradition demands it and not merely Republican tradition, but Democratic tradition also. The two parties are equally insane. But tradition ought not to be accepted indefinitely or unthinkingly. The time has come to toss this particular tradition overboard.

Therefore, suppose the two major party chairmen meet within the next few months, and enter into a solemn compact: No more stupid demonstrations. No more confetti. No more marching bands. No

BOYLB

Public Forum

With so many people becoming amateur painters in order to express their inner personality, one of the big problems of modem living is what to do with one of their creations when you politely admire it and they insist on presenting it to you. We hung one on our living room wall recently. Oer cat took one look, arched Its back in pan-(Continued On Page S)

To The Editor:

In a recent poll we conducted in Pitt, ohnston, Wilson, Creaven, Martin and Beaufort counties to determine how George Wallace supporters would vote for governor. We found the following result.We questioned only Wallace supporters and out of 287 that we surveyed 225 stated they would vote for Jim Gardner, 39 stated they would vote for Bob Scott and 23 were undecided. It was Interesting to see how many cars carried George Wallace and J i m Gardner bumper stickers, Gardner will get the overwhelming vote of both Rich

ard Nixon and George Wallace supporters. With this combination it is not surprising that Gardner is leading in polls taken throughout the state.

'The people in East e r n North Carolina are fed up and

straw hats permitted in the hall. Let a positive rule be enforced, limiting candidacies to serious candidacies, and abolishing the seconding speeches altogether.

The two parties ought to agree to reforms Mr. Eisen-(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TYRANNY OF MOODS There is probably nothing harder for one to do than Jo maintain a consistpt attitflie toward life and its events. Moods get in our way and push us over to the right or left or down into the path of despondency. Happy indeed is that person who can maintain a wholesome attitude of control over moods, events and personal attitudes.

Some people are just ble^ sed with a spirit of equanimity which keeps them on a satisfactory plane of existence most of the time. Others tear their hair and explode or the most minute circumstances. It is a hard thing to face life as it is and to maintain an attitude of quiet and consistent policy, come what may.

If we are afflicted witli what is sometinies called a mercurial disposition, we can do something about it by mere exercise of will and common-sense. Most of us nei to take ourselves in hand and stop letting life drag us along by the hair of the head

Many office 0

I Against South'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MIAMI BEACH - The brief but passi<Hiate revolt on the Republican convention floor against the nomination of Gov. ^iro Agnew for Vice President was really a syp bol of growing protest by industrial-state Republi cam over the Souths new power"" in the party.

The revolt was fed by passion far more than generally believed. It might have come fairly close to victory nad Mayor J(An V. Lindsay of New York but winked his consent for a flow fight against Agnews. ' ^

The intensity of the Northern emotion stemmed from a conviction that Richard M. Nixon had endangered good victory prospects by passing over better known, more magnetic Vice Presidei^ tial possiWlifiea at the do tates of the S<Mitn.

As we have reported from here, Nixon could nit have been nominated on the first ballot had not Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina put his massive prestige on the line to stop the drabs of Southern delegates to Gov. Ronald Reagan. The certaii^ ty that Thurmond would exact a high price for that service became obvioua in the early hours of Thursday morning.

Opwiing at 4 a.m. meeting with key supporters to decide on a running-mate, Nixon asserted that his Vice President would have to be acceptable to all sections -in effect, bestowing veto power on the South.

As the floor was opened for suggestions, Gov. James A. Rhodes pressed Lindsay on Nixon. One moderate Congressman insisted that Nixon should pick either Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, or Lindsay. Nixon himself disposed of Rockefeller on grounds that he would not accept But Son-- -themers present, headed- by Thurmond, took care of Percy and Ltodsay.

The link that joins black militants to both Percy and Lindsay was carefully avoided by the Southerners, who cloaked their real reason for vetoing those two. Instead, objections were voiced to their dovish were abo derogatory perami-al references to Percy by Southerners and Westerners. Nobody could have walked out of those sessions without knowing that both had been eliminated.

They werent alone. T h Southerners next exterminated Sen. Mark Hatfield, again for his dovish views. With one possibility after another eliminated for thb or that reason, the once voluminous Ibt finally dwindled down to Agnew and Gov. John Volpe of Massachusetts. Once ngain, Thurmonds axe moved, this time cutting down Vblpt (who had been led to understand he would be the choice right up to 20 minutes before Agnew was announced).

In contrast to Thurmonds intimate contact with the Vice Presidential selection process, the partys Congressional leaders - Si. Everett

to our

)eopl rush to the a psychiatrist when they could themselves han-die the situation which they arc asking someone else to handle for a good-sized fee.

pie s'wsr"poK M/Dirk.! .nd Rep Gjrald

maintain, They need con- Ford-were^not consulted un-

sistent poUcy in their every - t 9 a.m. Thursday and cams

day handling of affairs. They away with the impress i o n

need to get on top of their emotions instead of allowing their emotions to get on top of them and trample them into the erth.

Maintain, maintain, maintain it can be done.

to be made between Richard Nixon and George Wallace. Both men, along with youthful Jim Gardner, are great leaders and outstanding Amer-cans .

Bill Carroll Rl. 2, Box 473, Greenville, N. C.

that Volpe was the choice.

Rockefeller was never consulted (He never consulted us about anything, a Nixon man confided) and learned of Agnews selection over tele-(Contnned Oa Page I)

Forty Years Ago , t t-.- v i

How To Make A Law Ridiculous

SUBSCRIPDON RATES Home Delivery By Cefrlei w Motor Route iy Meil, Peyebhi in Advance

Weok 40c

$iiiOb

tJO

Od Year ...........................................

Six Monma .........................................

Three Mootba ...................................

Oa Mootb .........................................

(Pnccf iDctadc aalM tax where ipplkahle)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asxoclated Ptcm ti excluslv-ely entatJed lu uae for publication e oewa dlspatcbex credited u> U or not olberwlae cxedlted to Ua paper and al&o the local news publlsbed berelzL AH rishto o( pubilcaUooa at atMdaJ oiapetcMa beie are alao reacrved.

^ NTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertldns rate* and deadline* available upon requeet Member AudU Buread ol drculatloo.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 13, 1928 Tucker Succeeda Sheriff Sc\\?r%

L. R. Tucker of Wintcrville was today appointed deupty sheriff, succeeding Ma n 1 y Sellers, who resigned th^ latter part of last week t:> take over the office of city manager of streets of the City of Greenville . . . Mr. TucKer is well known throughout the couqty. He was employed by J- E. Winslow seve r a 1 months ago, but since that time has been connected with Hammer Mills Corooration.

pTesent and his birthday being in the same month, a cake with three candles was fixed for him. The climax was reached, when it was announced there was a truck in the back yard to take the crowd for a hay ride After a rdie down town and out in the country, they stopped at i drug store for a final refreab-ment. Mary received many attractive gifts. One she prized especially is a piano from her daddy.

Mary Catherine Woolard Celebrates Birthday On Friday afternoon Mary Catherine W'oolard, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard entertained ab o u t fifteen of her little friends at a birthday party. On arrival the guests were served fruit punch after which the little ones enjoyed games on the lawn, . . .Master Chas. Ives Of Bethel, a little cousin, was

Misses Eulalie and Mattie Perkins returned today from Morehead.

Misses Myrtle and Mary Ida McLawhom of Winter-veille was here today.

Miss Mary Warren H visiting her sister, Mrs. George Sharpe in Burlington.

Bruce Tucker left today to join frienda who will s p e nd some time in New York.

Miss Virginia Arthur has returned from New York, / Washington, D. C. and Wm-/ ston-Saiem.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Federal Cuckoo Commission has issued an order that after Dec. 1 newspapers may not separate male and female job advertisements by sex unless sex is a bona fide occupational qualification.

Thats not the commissions real name, though it might better be. Officially it is the Federal Equal Employme n t Opportunity Commission

The order will not hurt newspapers. In fact, it may

Sve them a little trouble in ndllng employment ads.

' It wont bother ampioyers. If a man shows up applying for a job as a receptionist, he can always be told that the job is filled. If a girl writes Jn in response to an advertisement for a oouncer, the tavern owner can throw her letter away, although there Jh&ve been female bouncerg.

Job S^kert Bear Brunt

Job seekers and job switchers will bear the brunt of the order. For example, on Sunday a week ago the New York Times carried 453 columns ot help-wanted advertisement, divided into 282 columns of male opportunities and 171 columns of female. On Sunday, Dec. 1, those seeking a new job will conceivably have to wade through 450 columns of listings.

Furthernwre, when they spot a desirable job, they will never know whether their application will be ignored because the employer may feel that only a person of the other sex will do.

The commission does permit separation when it is clear that only persons of one sex can fill a job. For instance, an ad for a brassiere demonstrator, could legally be listed under female help wanted, and an aa for

mens room attendant could be listed under men wanted.

This would lead to three classifications in newspapers: male help wanted; female help wanted and what-have-you? help wanted.

"^^ROESSNEB

How It Game About

Of course, as women have been demonstrating for some years now, they can handle many jobs once restricted to men. In fact, when a woman is ajJpointed the second vice president cd A corporation,

she no longer gets her picture and photo on page one. Today shes usually a paragraph on the financial pages.

But the commission ruling wont speed that equality process.

The fair-employrosnt legislation m Congress was originally written to prevant job discriminatioa because of race, religion and ethnic ori* gins. But fomt Congressmen added wx to the bill, not because they wire Bouthem gentlemen but because they wanted to sabotage the law,^ perhaps hoping that Congress would rather 1^ ttie fam thui dare womens wrath by removing aex.

Congress didnt eliminate sex, and psased tha bill anyhow.

Now it looks at if tha Cuckoo Commission, which ia headed by Stephan N. Bhui-

man of Virginia, is out it make the law ridiculous.

THERE OUGHT TO BE

fm. *t. U. S. fmt. Off AW HytiK I(l kr Unti*w fMfut* Ik.

But the one you CAfcH ~5.'

Ceos

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 13, 19685

Killer In Florida Phones 'Please Catch

By DENNIS FRIEL Aissociated Press Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Warning their quarry may kiU again, police today hunted for a man who directed them by telephone to the body of a young girl and her wounded mother and then begged: Please catch me. Please.

Acing on telephone calls from a man who said, !ve murdered three people, police Monday located the body of an 11-year-old girl and her critically wounded mother.

The caller told police if they

wanted to find his victims bodies to go down to the airport and then theres one m ilie water and theres one on a side street.

The woman, Mrs. Dorothy A. (^k, 42, of Clarkston, Ga., was found slumped over the wheel of a car parked at the Fort Lau-derdalc-HolIywood International Airport. She was bleeding from five bullet wounds in her head and neck. She was reported in critical condition. /

Motorists discovered the body of her daughter, Marilyn, at the edge of a side road four miles

The Worry Clinic

Today

s Noise Level H*lay Hasten Deafness

Heed Dr. Pollock, for teenagers are hastening the onset O early deafness by too much exposure to loud sounds. Consul i: the decibel table below and you will find that in front of the dance band, the noise level was not much below the actual pain threshold! Pass this Case Record along to your teen-agers!

By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.

C ASE G-550: Dr. Kenneth Pol-Icck is doing some very ingenious research on sound levels.

He finds that young people are injuring their hearing bvt jjjg. listening to loud bands and blaring TV or radio sets.

Sound Decibels

Rustle of leaves.........15

Average whisper ........25

Busy traffic............70

Motor truck............80

Elevated train...........95

Riveter........ 105

Pain threshold ... ... ... 140 In front of the bandstand, Dr. Pollock found the noise measured 120 decibels.

You had to get 40 feet outside the dance hail before the sound dropped below 90 decibels, the danger zone.

Dr. Pollock says the 1 o u d, harsh sounds tire the young-

P^i sters far more than just danc-bvi

Window Foiled A Bank Robber

CULVER, Ind. (AP> - A young man armed with a knife tried but failed Monday to rob the glassed-enclosed drive-up window of a Culver bank.

He walked up to the window of the State Eamhange Bank, put a note demanding money in the drawer used to transfer money and displayed a knife.

'The tellerrealizing the men could do noUiing put pound on the window with the knife-called police and the knife-wielder fled.

Number Of Cases Heard In City Recarders Caurt

Tii/fftt rhar1e W Whpdhpi ludfled frlvllloui and mallcou*, pro-Judge cnaries n. yvneaoee witne* taxed with costs.

disposed of the followmg cas-

away in Hollywood. The girl, clad in the bottom half cf a two-piece bathing suit and a cotton blouse, had been shot twice in the head.

search of waterways for a third victim continued today.

He wasnt lying about the first two, so why should he iie about the third? a detective said.

After listening to tape recordings of the callers conversations, Fort Lauderdale police issued a public warning that the man was mentally disturbed and may attempt to take more lives.

Transcripts of the taped conversations with Officer James Rice included:

Caller: Sir, Id like to report a murder.

Rice: A what?

Caller: Murder. Rice: A murder?

tsrmined if a third person was with Mrs. Clark and her daugb-

pie.

Caller; I just killed three peo-j. ter or why they came to the

Rice: Just killed three people; I

area. Records

in /Atlanta, Ga.,

following noise levels:

And that is one of the reasons - . which I have often explained in

When sound, whicn is neasur- column that makes young ed in decibels, goes above 90 people turn on the radio or TV decibels, damage is likeiy to re-, the ears of adults,

suit in our hearing. I teen - agers haee such an

From Page 125 of my college'^cess of unexpended energy textbook, Psychology that they crave loud music to

plied, I art! reproducing I h e j fatigue them that much more

rapidly.

Hikes and athletic events would be far more valuable in this respect, for the extra loud noises predispose to early deafness.

After a 3 - hour dance session, Dr. Pollock found a bearing loss among the teen-agers that ran as high as 35 decibels. And all of them had ringing in their ears.

Fortunately, this deafness was only temporary as a result of that single experience witn the dance band.

But with continued exposure to loud sounds, those young po-; pic in another 25 yearsWtay thus I rind it difiicult to distinguish consonants, which are the early

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continned From Page 4)

hower suggested them long ago that would cut the quadennial conventions down to two days at most; One day to organize, the second day to nominate. 'Then let everyone go home.

One dees not wish to be a spoil sport. Politics can be fun, and it would be equally absurd to propose that all the hoopla be drained from the campaigns as a whole. Once the candidates are out on the hustings, let them use every technique of crowd appeal

'BufrnoiTion of can. I ^^1'fW '

| t. PoUock an/hls able cc

regarded as a serious busi- i wwkers at the Umvera.ty of with dignity, with a high sense Florida deserve widespread

Boyle ...

(Continued from page 4) ic scrambled to the top the bookcase and stayed there until we took the painting down.

This is the season of the year when secretaries are at their grumpiest. Theyve splurged all their savings on an expensive vacation and all most of them have to show for it is a peeling nose instead of the wealthy fiance they had hoped for.

No matter how many character faults a wife may have, a husband can ^ordinarily put up with her if she has learned how to cook a good dish of scrambled eggs. No man could be happy married to a saint if she messed up his breakfast eggs for 40 years.

A fellow never finds out how few really true-bl u e friends he has in this world until his cat has kittens and he tries to give them away.

Theres never been a perfect marriage on search since apple pie were first wedded to cheese.

Why is everyone in such a rush nowadays? Dont they realize that life is like an allday lollipopu Only if you savor it slowly will the flavor last until dark.

es * at the August 5 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

JmM Clyd While, 44, no eddrees, rMlstIno arred, called and fallad, capiat luued.

Marlon Lea Barnet, 26, Route I, Box 14, Greenville, raclnfl and careictt and recklett drlvlno, no! prot.

Steven William Stox, 20, Rout# 3, Glenwood Apti., Greenville, ipeedlnfl, prayer for fudgment continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Wayne Harrit, 17, Route 4, Box 74, (Greenville, speeding and no operator's license, not guilty to no operators license, praver tor judgment continued on payment of costs tor speed ng.

Dorothy Dell Taylor, 36, 313 Blount St., Kinston, vagrancy, continued to.

Rent Hill, Negro, 42, no address, public drunk, 2a days jail suspended on payment of $2a costs deducted.

Thomas R. Knowles, 19, 414 Barbara; Ave., Midway Park, exceeding a safe

speed, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie PInkey Collins III, 20, 1005 Weston Blvd, Raleigh, tall to yield, pay costs.

Edward E, Dennis, 43, Bethel, tall to stop tor stop sign, prayer tor judg

ment continued on payment of costs.

Carl Junior Hanna, 42, Route 4, Bo*

474, New Barn, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of

costs.

Harvey Hardy, Negro, 32, Route 4, Box 348, Greenville, speeding, praver ,for judgment continued on payment of

Opines Vielnam Blockade Works

rallpr-Richt I showed that Mrs. Clark former-

Rice: Are you serious? | Jy Y

Caller: Im serious. Please j Road for 11 days beginning May

rutch me Please 14 and had been employed as a

Rice; Where are you j ttaime at Emory Uuivereity's

Caller: Please, I ju. .Please, psychological center in .At anta. Rice* Where are you son? i ^ spokesman at the centei saicl

Caller: Im gonna kill em to-. Mrs. Clark left no forwarding

night, too. Please. | a<Wress.

I^ic6* Where 3re you? Police listed the address of

Disconnect. mother, Mrs. Mary Am-

The directions to the bodies mons, in Clarkston. came irt a second call 12 minutes later.

Broward County Deputy Harold Lamore said the caller told him he was telephoning from a service station on U.S. 1 ;md then broke off the coaversatiou with: Hurry up. Please.

The caller was gone when officers arrived.

Police officials said we do not want to alarm the public, and added they thought the warning necessary because the caller has indicated that he

Carolyn Anne Bright, 21, 1018 Evans St., tall to- see sate move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Home VanDyke, 47, 1101 West Rock-sprlng Rd. worthless check, nol pros.

Johnnie A. Tyson, Negro, 34, no address, public drunk, called and failed, capias Issued.

James L. Purvis, Negro, 18, 1614B South Pitt St., assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20.

Jessie Cox, 30, no address, operating under the influence, called and failed, caulas issued.

Tommie Lee Howard, 20, 1300 South Evans St., speeding, pay costs.

James E, Jones, Negro, 19, 1814 Nor-cott Clr., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Wright Shaw, Negro, 67, Route 3, Box 144, Grimesland, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

James O. Willis, Negro, no address, public drurtk, called and tailed, capias issued.

Llnwood Franklin Baker, 50, 208 Arlington Dr., tail to see sate move, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Oscar Kendall Hege, 21, 119 North Poular St., Winston-Salem, speeding, not guilty. '

Terry Wayne Moss, 21, 1255 Madison Ave., Kannapolis, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Gene Stuard Smith, 19, 206 Pitt St., Ayden, no operators license and speeding, not guilty to no operators license, pay costs tor speeding.

Paul George Melton Jr., 34, 700 Dixon St., Kinston, assault, prosecution ad-

Pays Old Bill With Interest

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard and the U.S. Navy have practically eliminated the movement of (fiemy supplies and men by sea into South Vietnam, the chairman of thej Coast Guard subcommittee ofj the U.S. House of Representa-1 tives reported today. j

What I have seen out here) has convinced me that no ene-! my supplies are slipping

may attempt to take more

lives.

Police said it had not been de-

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) An Omaha clothing firm received a check for $246.40 Monday from a Texas man who said in a letter he wanted to pay off some debts of his late parents.

The man said he found a bill for $70 dated in October 1926, from Nebraska Clothing and said he wanted to pay the amount, plus 6 per cent interest over the years, he figured the total at $246.40.

Buncombe Candidate Barred From Activity

costs.

Willlem C. Malta, 20, 42 East 11th St.,

Roanoke Rapids, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Janie C. Etheridge, 44, Box 72, Bethel, speeding, prayer for judgment eon- --rr- o

through the coastal blockade,County Republican leaders Mon->rs license, called and tailed, capias is- ow maintained by the United I day barred from all party cam-

ASHEVILLE (AP)-Buncombe

till UUgii ------ I -- ^---1---

now maintained by the United > day barred from all party cam States Coast Guard and Navy, | paign activities a GOP legisla-said Rep. Frank M. Clark, D- tor last week on charges of Pa. breaking and entering.

- Clark said Operation / ket| Rep. C. Edley Hutchins of

Coast! Black Mountain, a nominee for 27ir Greenville, speeding, prayer for! Guard surveillancc Of V South; re-clection in the states 45

'?nyi T Ha'de^ 2*3? RouleVB^^^^ gradual-( House district, is charged with

631, Greenville, speeding, prayer for | ]y increased in efficiency and the theft of some $500 worth of

Shi strength since it started in July; tools from the ./tsheville Indus-

Taylor St., Rocky Mount, speeding pray-| i r, i..

Clark attributed the

Tors sued.

Pauline Weldon, Negro, 43, drunk, called and tailed, capias issued.

John Mathew Farrow Jr., 18, 102 Ro

tary Ave., sueeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days and , ^

surrender drivers license. ^ ^ Time the pint NaVV-Coast

Robert B. Greene, 70, Route 1, Boxi ^ c, me j

271, Greenville, speeding, prayer for; Guard SUrveillanCC Of

continued on pay-

praise for thus alerting young Americans to an early cause of deafness.

Dr. Crane, many pare n t s

middle of the summer is non- ! have protesled, my high school sense, pure* and simple. To i children turn on the radio or TV hell with the trombones and till you can literally hear it half

way down the block.

Yet I thought young people had more sensitive ears.

Isnt it we older folks who begin to lose our hearing?

So why do the children want

of decorum, with order and ef decorum, with order and efficiency and quiet. This business of New Years Eve in the

balloons. Lets go to bed.

Evans-Novak...

NON-UNION GERMANS

BONN (UPDLess than one-third of all West German employes belong to a trade union, and total trades union membership dropped by two per cent during 1967, to about 6.4 million.

Charlotte Store Is Firebombed

CHARLOTTE (AP) Police

: trial Supply Co. success I Dr. Wayne S. Montgomery, County Republican said the action against Hutchins was taken by the partys execytive noard and other GOP candidates for pub-jlic office.

! Hutchins has said he will not

resign as a candidate for the

specTion law, noi pfos. ; KATMANDU, Ncpal (AP) j General Assembly.

Dr^sSSdinl;''p^%e^or The Royal Nepal Airlines Corpo-1 Montgomery released this

tinued on payment of costs. ration has announced 25 per statement after the executive

Annabell Vanscov, 41, 316 Blvd., Ay-

for judgment

ment of costs.

siiflT., ^'*'..1. i of the blockade to a steady! Buncombe

coast Guard and chairman,

port back to court in two weeks. j Navy patrolS.

Alvis Eugene Rackley, 19, 503 East;____

Third St., operating left of center, pay!

Shirley Batts Hall, Negro, 31, 1203a1 Airline Discount

Davenport St., no city tags, pay costs.

Donnie Tyson McRoy, 22, 411A East Second St., no city tags, pay costs.

Bebe Jenkins Teel, 53, Route 6, Bt>*

340, Greenville, tail to comply with inspection law, nol pros.

Edley Hutchins, the Republican incumbent and candidate for the North Carolina House of Representatives.

This in no way is intended to pass judgment as regards his innocence or built in connection with his recent arrest and subsequent criminal charges pertaining to his arrest.

'The executive board In Buncombe County is made up of eight regional county chairmen, the party chairman, president.^ of the Republican club, the Womens Federation and the Young Republican Club.

A trial date for Hutchins has not been set.

For Journalists

How To Hold

FALSETEETH

More Firmly in Place

cent concession to

den, speeding, prayer tor judgment con-

MT.r7,'r.*.dr,, dr.nK, ying " Professional work.

Box 133, Griffon, drunk, 20 days jail! conccssion in freight crtarges on duct^*^ payment of 920 costs <J-jpress matter and newspapers, vo/ikXvi-ivy 1 11^ 4/\x / jL uliv,.!:; RayiTtond AAichoel Briley^ 21# 30591 31ld priority of dlSpat'^ll III inter*'

said today that a supermarket;*dTr*^e ' nal and external services.

in a Negro section of Charlotte -----

was fire-bombed in the night and that an attempt was made to fire-bomb a recreation center in another Negro district PolkG said damage to Piedmont Supermarket on Oaklawn Avenue was estimated at $40,-000. Officers said a passing motorist reported seeing two Negro men throw a bomb through a window of the store.

The second police report said four or five colored males were seen to throw firebombs into a window at the recreation center in Earle Village, a housing development occupied almost exclusively by Negroes.

Do vour false teeth annoy and embarrass by allpplng.dropping or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a little PAJSTKBTTH on your platea.ThU alkaline (non;^acicl2 de

journalists. board met with other Republi-' can party nominees:

The Buncombe County Republican Executive Bo.ard and Republican candidates for cam-, .......

health. See your dentist regularly.

paign 68 announce with great oetPASTiOiraataiidrugoounteira. regret a disassociation wilh C.__

powder bolds false teeth more flnmy and mora comfortably. No jmmmy, gooey, paaty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath. Dentures that fit are essential to

(Continued From Page 4)

vision. When Nixon's TV an- juch blaring, loud music? nouncement declared that he , n.mnips an

had conferred with fome 100 Rockefe Her

party leaders, nudged a friend and said: Fm the 101st. Party leaders from Michigan, California, and Pennsylvania goi the same warm treatment.

Thus, the angry conviction that Nixon had committed an irretrievable blunder to prevent victory in 1960 was now compounded in the North by humiliation at being superseded by Thurmond, soon to complete his fourth anniversary In the party. Accordingly, Lindsay - for - Vice President sentiment, fanned by Rep. Charles Goodell of New York, spread over the unhappy convention floor.

The big Ohio delegation, led by Gov. James A. Rhodes (who was the first to suggest a Nixon-Lindsay ticket), talked about going for Lindsay. Ready to go were New York, Michiganj Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas, Iowa, and good-sized pieces of other delegations. The revolt probably would have fallen well short, but it would have revealed to Nixon the full fury of party leaders over l*=s knucklmg under the Uth.

However, Lindsay, who had flatly refused to make the race during two aftern o o n co*"versations with Goodell, snid no again under ten.se and strained orcumstan c e s Thursday night. That ended the revolt.

Well, why do puppies and kit-I tens and lambs run around in playful fashion, chasing each other or racing upland down hills?

Because during our growing period, we must ingest enougn building blocks in our food to elongate our bones and build bigger muscles.

But in connection with this architectural process in our physiology, there is such an excess of calories that need to be consumed, that young creatures frolic and dance and jitterbug or even try to fatigue themselves by loud music fitted to fast dance numbers.

At 15, you crave calisthenic fox trot dancing, but at 59, you prefer the less exhausting waltz music, soft and subdued. The difference is due to your inner! physiology!

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

REMEMBERED

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Class-mates at the suburban University City High School didnt forget Thomas Hamilton, who died last November after a long illness They recently held a carnival and turned over $2,600 in profits to the hematology research fund of the St. Louis Childrens Hospital in Hamiltons honor,

OLD

CROW

Traveler

4/5 Qt. 4

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

ThI old crow DISTIUERY CO, FRANKFORT, KY. 86 PROOF

: 7

Big savings ahead; Year-end deals imobiles

HUM or

See your nearest Olds dealer

)

Dally Raflacor, Oraenvllla, N. .Tuesday, August 13;

1968

Opine Politics Isn't For Their Corporate Employe

New Movie Idol Fears Hell Be Shot

By JOHN CUNNIFF the requirements of business.

AP BnsincBs Analyst Theyll always suspect our mo-NEW YORK (AP) - Can a ves. corporate employe be a good! The opposition to political in-worker and an elected politician volvement by employes would at the same time? In many in- seem, therefore, to contradict

By UNDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The

York. I always wanted to be an actor, I guess.

Jones leaves out parts of his story: The death of his mother

stances he apparently cannot, jiidging from opinions expressed in a recent survey of 1,033 companies.

The answers have special significance in an election year.

But they serve also as a con-; couraged trast to some widely held cor-1 and vote.

the first attitude and make the second attitude seem fatuou.s.

politics was none of their business. Some public utilities noied that government regulations discouraged their participation. A few retail stores feared customer reactions. Some cited labor union opposition.

Few top executives, of course,

V-/ - I siory: me ueaui uji lua mumci

movies* latest handsome young four; the years in

idol has this fear: I keep think- j^g^iphis, Tenn., oefore his

porate

them:

views, typical among

The study, by the nonpartisan can forget the experience of National idustrial Conference New Jersey Bell Telepoone Co. Board, showed that 80 per cent, last year. The company was of the companies studied <ti-| proud of its political involve-workers to register ment, reporting in its 1966 annual report tha* it employed 15

However, the percentage of mayors, 58 councilmen, 68 icui. .support dropped off sharply as! school board members, 11 tax

Business must involve it-! the degree of political activity assessors and a state assembly-lelf in the social problems of the ^ increased. Only 41 per cent, said | man.

community. It must participate.; they encouragtd contributions \yithin m(Miths. one of these It must fulfill its obligation as a to political parties and only 30 employes was accused of mak-(M-porate citizen. per cent encouraged running for ^ anti-Semitic remaiks and

No matter what we busi- office, ecssmen do well never be able The reasons given varied, to make politicians understand Many companies said they felt

Young Things Are Dispensible

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Network televisions new season holds out little promise as a period of stimulating innovation in broadcast entertainment, but it may go down in the books as a time when two minority groups television minorities, anyway eive some unusual if over-

two women will have their own-variety hoursCarol Burnett and Phyllis Diller, both funny but neither the femme fatale type.

^ attention.

The new interest in casting Kegro performers as regular end temporary members of series casts has been widely publi-czed. Negroes will star, co-star end be featured cast members hi at least one-quarter of next seasons shows, not even counting the 13 variety jM-ograms and ell the movie reruns. Most dramatic series are planning episodes built around Negro guest stars, whether the programs are Westerns or situation comedies.

Less publicized but certainly new is the emergence of woipen as stars in a medium which over the years has used girls primarily to brighten up the ^screens, add mild love interest to stale plots and provide an excuse for publicity pictures of t type believed to be favwed by magazine and newspaper picture editors.

In the forthcoming season,

New Jersey Bell was in hot water over a matter that had nothing to do with corporate altitudes.

Although only one company in three encouraged political activity, the corporate political activists stated their case firmly. Said the president of a. large oil company:

Whenever a community or nation finds itself in difficulty, there may be, an^ probably are, dozens of surface reasons. A much more fundamental cause may be discovered, however, in the indifference of its citizens. This year business still seems

ing someones going to try to shoot me, says Christopher Johes, 26, star of Wild in the .Streets.

Unusual hangup?

Not for a guy who plays the first 25-year-old president of the United States in a film which is bringing in 7,500 fan. letters a week and threatening to bulge box office coffers like nothing since The Sound of Music.

In the film, Chris is Max Frost, rebellious rock n roll singer who leads 15-year-olds in a move to take over the United States. He joyfully consigns over-35s to concentration camps and poisons Washingtons water supply with LSD.

All the while he is softly handsome, appealing, magnetic.

In persons, Christopher Jones has Max Frosts best attributes handsome, petulant, sexy with deep blue eyes and a crooked smile.

I ran away from the orphanage when I was 14, and then I wound up where my dad was living. I got him to sign me into the service when I was 16. When I split from the service, I went to the Actors Studio in New

____ , Tenn., ____

flight to freedom; the marruage

Now there is the phenomenal success of Wild iri the Streets and the assurance that Chris is going to be rich. He has completed a three-picture contract with American International Pictures and is off to London to

to actress Susan Strasberg; the'star in The Lxwkmg Glass

birth of their now 2-year-old^ War, the first of a five-picture

daughter, Jennifer; the divorce; | Columbia

the year of starring as televisions Jesse James.

The success of Wild in tiie Streets confuses him.

It was just a picture, you put-on. know. Just a job. I saw it in bits of president Max Frost, n and pieces in the cutting room, says: I dont like him. I don t It wasnt supposed to turn outjijke anyone whos that hungry the way it did. It was supposed for power. to be a spOof. And he resents bemg iderttt-

7 Some say the pi<kure, the way fied 'with Frost.

it turned out, may have a pow- People m u -

erful, if not harmful, effect on ferent from

the young. Chris doesnt think they see you as the ch^ac^

so. you portray. In Eut^ they see

The kids will take tt as you as a person.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

tunMT

7:00 Wfloi Trolm t:30 Movtef 11:00 Nwi |l;15 Sport n ;J5 WMthw 11:30 TonlBht

WVDNISDAY A;00 Aspoct 4:30 Mr. EC 7:00 Today ;00 Marv OrlffM V>:00 Jodomant K:J5 NBC Now 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Peronallty 11:30 Hollywood IJ:00 Jeopardy 13:30 Eye Guess 13:55 NBC News 1:00 Gin Tclk

1:30 Make A Deal 3:30 The Doaor 3:00 Our Lives 3:30 The Doctws 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gome 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pege 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brlnk.

7:00 McHole 7:30 Virginian 3:00 Kraft Music 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sptrts 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

tUlSOAV

4:00 Perry Mason 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con. 7:30 Daktarl t:30 Showtlnse 7:30 Good Morning 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WIONESDAY

4:30 Cartllna 4:30 Meditations 1:35 News 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Con. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1.00 Love Of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendorad 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Perry Mason 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Lost In Spate 1:30 HlilbMlles 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 Truth

10:00 Dorn DaLulsa 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20Jports 4:30T4ews 7:00 Invisible men 7:eO Garrison 1:30 Takes e Thief 7:30 NYPD 10:00 Invedert 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7:00 Parly Lin#

1:00 Rompar Room 7:00 AAovie

7 00 Early Show 11:00 Weathtr

10:30 Dick Cavetf 11:05 News

12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports

12:30 Treasure 1':30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Happening 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2; Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk Shadows 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Raport 4:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers 1:30 Dream House

roTLVJi iS;. to favor of

ani bax^mct names, wiU be :gve'-'"ant to the pocians. starring in new situation come-j dies. They illustrate TVs new maturity kick since both will be playing widows with children.

Lucille Ball, who after 16 years has got to be televisions first lady, will also be around as usual, this time frankly over 35 because her own two teen-agers,

Lucie and Desi Amaz, will co-star as her kids.

Over the seasons, older womenthat means anything over 25 in TV landhave been demonstrating their staying power while the pretty young things have been as dispensible as facial tissues.

Uncounted numbers of girls with names like Laurie, Lynn and Linda have comeand gone -from our screens. One come- i dy series, specializing in pretty , girls, has had almost total over-1 hauls of casting twiceand most of the shows fans never! even realized it. '

Yet Barbara Stanwyck, 61 and white-haired, just keeps rolling along that Big VaUey. It was originally intended to have Aunt Bea of The Andy Griffith Show return only occasionally to the new Mayberry R.F.D. but the fan mail piled up so alarmingly that Frances Bay-ier, a warm, motherly type, will just transfer from Sheriff Andys house and continue cm, housekeeper as usual, for Ken Berry, star of the new sequel to the old favorite.

Irene Ryan, Beverly Hillbillies Granny, is hardly a contemporary sex symbol, but she just received a raise and a share of the shows residuals under a new contract. Eve Arden and Kaye Ballard playing Mothcrs-in-law with grown children are returning for a second season in a tough time spot that had spelled disaster for a succession of shows bqfore that TTiere are assorted reasons for televisions continuing girl problem. One theory is that the audience likes its adventurous heroes to be fancy free, so the I women can dream and the men cah identify. Besides a steady! girl friend is a nuisance in sto-' ries where the emphasis is on action. ;

Women, an important even; dominating part of the television audience, are more likely | to resent gorgeous young things but feel comfortable and unthreatened by comediennes or motherly types. ;

A beautiful but fading film star once confessed that if she had had it to do all over again. she would have started out as a character actress, because it doesnt matter how old or wrinkled you get, you can keep working.

WANT VOLUNTEERS

BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-The Argentine Navy recently placed a newspaper ad asking for doctors to volunteer for Antarctic stations.

HAS FEAR OF BEING SHOT This 1$ Christopher Jones, 26, star of the movie Wild in the Streets" who

says he keeps thinking someone Is going to dhoof him.

(AP WIrephot)

IMPrEJDLlA*

The most useful checking account in North Carolina is &e. one North (IJarolinians usemos

COMING . SOON

Three Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three more North Carolina servicemen have been killed in action in Vietnam and another has died of causes unrelated to the hostilities.

The Pentagon said Monday those killed in action were:

Army Sgt. William S. Irby, son of Sgt. I.e. and Mrs. Arthur S. Irijy of Charlotte; Sgt. L. E. Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl G. Mooney, Rt. 4. Marion; and Cpl. Willie Fields Jr., husband of Mrs. Calponia Fields, Rt. 2, Trenton.

Dead of non-combat causes was Army S. Sgt. Alderman C. Wst Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alderman C. West of Fayette-

J ville.

Check on it.

This messa^ hroogfat to you by Wachovia Bank Tiust Co, hoooe o Beady BeservAocoimt, the Wachovia Check Guaranty Card and three ways to free dieckmi^

Sports

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1968

Oilers Rally To Whip Jets, 28-14

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) I was made.

Quarterback Joe Namath of the One of the present owners of

New York Jets was in the AsUro-dome but his white football shoes failed to hex the Houston Oilers.

Namath, sidelined with a sore knee, watched the Oilers surge from behind to thrash his teammates 28-14 Monday night in an American Football League exhibition game.

Houstons Pete Beathard passed for three touchdowns before a crowd of 40,354 as the Oilers held the Jets to 161 yards to-tai offense.

The victory was the secona for the Oilers, who stopped the Washington Redskins of the Na-tianai Football League last week. It was the first outing for tlie Jets.

Namath, scheduled to lead the New York clubs passing attack, wore a blue blazer and manned a spotters telephone on the sidelines as Houston fathered 407 yards total offense, 236 yards in the air.

A New Ywk City lelevision sports announcer reported during the game that Namath may have been using his sore left knee as an excuse for not playing. A Jets club source said Na-m^th was holding out for $3,000 pay per exhibition game, Dick Young of WOR^fV reported.

Young said Namath reportedly was promised tie m(Miev earlier by Sonny Weblin, lormer Jets owner.

*The way I had it, be had been promised $3,000 by the former Jets owner, Young said I dwit know how the promise

the New York team, Phil Iselin, said he knew of no such contract obligation.

Namath said flatly, I dont know anything about it (the reported agreement). My knee hurts.

The Oilers, meanwhile, ran their total offense to 337 yards, compared to 11 for the Jets through the tiiird quarter.

Beathard capped drives of 52 and 76 yards in the third period with scoring passes of 15 and 66 yards to Charlie Frazier.

Veteran Babe Parilli, working in Namaths place, tossed a 21-yard touchdown pass to Lee White early in the fourth quarter. Parilli had put the Jets out front 7-0 in the first period with a 26-yard toss to George Sauer.

Rookie Jim Beime frwn Purdue caught a pass from Bob Davis to climax a 61-yard Houston drive for a'fourth touchdown in the last quarter.

Elsewhere in professiwial football Monday, veteran end Ron Kramer announced his tirement after 10 years with Detroit and Green Bay of tne National League.

Kramer, placed on waivers by the Lions two weeks ago, will join a steel company in Detroit.

The American League San Diego Chargers signed defensive back Jerry Richardson who played last year with the Atlanta Falcons of the NFL.

The Los Angeles Rams of the NFL placed Joe Williams, a kick return specialist from Florida A&M on waivers.

Classified

Football Cardinals Are Mystery Team Of The NFL

Quarterback On The Run

New York Jets quarterisack Babe Parilli (15) caught by the shoulder pads by Houston Oilers Pat Holmes (79) in the first quarter of the exhibition game at Houstons Astrodome. Parilli tried to

pass, but couldnt, so he tried running and picked up one yard. Houston's Gary Cutsinger (80) helped make the stop on Parilli. (AP Wirephoto)

Guess

Back?

Whos

Satchel

McLain But Still

Gives Up Homer, Claims 24th

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Satchel Paige, the living legend of professional baseball, ^ ha* been a pitcher for 40 years and hes back in the game today.

Paige signed a contract with the Atlanta Braves Monday aimed at providing him with the benefits of baseballs pension plan. He needs 158 days to qualify for the five-year pension, which pays $250 a month at the age of 65.

He will join the Braves active roster Aug. 23 for the rest of the current season and be retained in some capacity for 1969.

Satchel is one of the greatest pitchers of all time, sai Braves President William Bar-tholomay, and baseball would be guilty of negligence should it not assure this legendary figure a place in the pension plan. Getting to the heart of the matter, Bartholomay added, more than anythmg else, it will give many Atlanta fans the chance to see for tiie first time a living legend.

I dont know what I can do BOW, Pagie said in a news conference after the signing.

Ill have to get out there and unfold first. If cold weather comes. Im dead. My bloods not as tiiick it used to be. If its hot Ill be aU right. Im glad to be here and Ill do my best whatever Im in.

Paige was denied the chance to pitch in the majors until 1948. Prior to that time he pitched on Negro teams in the minor leagues.

He played for parts of six American League seasons wito the Cleveland Indians, St. Louis Browns and Kansas City As.

Ole Satchel, was past 40 when he arrived in the majors but he still chalked up a 28-31 record.

His last game in the majors was Sept. 25, 1965, when he pitched three scoreless innings for Kansas City against Boston. His earned run average in the majors is 3.29.

This is my love, baseball, Paige said. Im glad to be back to my love.

Paiges age is thought to be

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Denny McLain and Camilo Pascual work at opposite ends of the street in the American League pitchers union. But the Washington journeyman^ can match the Detroit flash in quality of productif not quantity on any given night*

McLain scattered five hits, im eluding a pair of homers by Tony Horton, on the way to his 24th triumph of the season as the first-place Tigers trimmed Cleveland 6-3 Monday night.

Pascual also flipped a five-hit-tel in hurling the last place Sen ators past Minnesota 2-0 for a modestbut respectable11-6

mark.

Elsewhere in the AL. Baltimore shaded Oakland 3-1 in 10 innings, Boston edged Chicago 2-1 and New York topped California 5-2,

The Chicago Cubs ambushed St. Louis 7-3 and Atlanta cuffed Cmcinnati 9-2 in the only games on the National League schedule.

, McLain, 24-3' took another confident step toward becoming the majors' first 30-game winner since Dizzy Dean reached that peak 34 years ago. The hard'tiirowing right-hander, who should get at least 12 more starts in the final 1% months of the seaswi, reeled off his sixto straight victory and 15th in his last 16 decisions.

Horton homered with the bases empty in toe fourth for toe Indians first hit and cracked a two-run homer in the ninth after toe Tigers had given McLain a commanding lead.

The victory, their fourth in a row, kept them seven games up on second place Baltimore,

Norm Cash drove in two Detroit runs with his 18th homer and a sacrifice fly, Jim Northrop poked a two-run single and Mickey Stanley also delivered a pair of tallies with sacrifice flies.

Pascual recorded his second shutout of the year and helped himself with a run-scoring single as toe Senators ended

Minnesotas winning string at three games.

The SenatOTS broke up a scoreless duel between ex-Twin Pascual and left-hander Jim Kaat in toe sixth when pinch hitter Cap Peterson stroked a bases-loaded sacrifice fly. Pascual drove in the second run in the ninth.

By CHARLIE BAR0UH | Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (A) - I

wouldnt say what I think this team will do, even if I knew, St. Louis football Cardinal Coach Charley Winner admits, because Im no fortune teller. And it just might take a forr tune teller to put all the ifs and what abouts together and cofe up with an answer.

For instance, what about the Negro - white dissention that received such glaring publicity after the 1967 season? Winner and many Cardinal players say toe problem was blown out of proportion.

Blown ot of proportion or^ not, the Cardinals institute a player comniittee and made some changes to solve the problem. Big Red quarterback Jim Hart says the offseason troubles have ^ knitted the team into a closer unit. Unity probably is one of the keys to any Cardinal hopes of moving up from their third place finish in the National Football Leagues Century Division last year.

Coach Winner agreed that the problems have been solved. Its been evident to visitors at our training camp. The attitude and hustle has been splendid. It seems as if they (toe press) have picked us out an^ we cant get anybody to believe were not at each others throat.

What about Hart himself? Can the second-year quarterback from Southern Illinois University have the consistent year needed to make full use of some of the best offensive machinery in the Eastern Conference? Winner thinks Hart can.

Hart has an outstanding offensive ^ine, called by Winner bne of the best pass protection lines in toe league. The running and passing game should be well balanced with the likes of speedy tight end Jackie Smith and second-year man Dave Wil-

Winner has been with the Cardinals. Tom Busch of Iowa State and Bob Lee of Minnesota seem to have made the biggest impressions.

The runners are knee deep and fighting for jobs. Johnny Roland is mending nicely from knee surgery, Winner says. Hes splitting one running back spot with Roy Shivers, and both are backed up bv Charlie Bryant. Willis Crenshaw has a toe hold on the fullback spot, with taxisquadder Cid Edwards behind him. Pushing them both are little known Don Fitzgerald of Kent State and first draft choice MacArthur Lane of Utah State.

If things work out the way we think and hope they will, Winner says, we will have as good a chance as anybody in our division.

Most of the ifs are In the defense, especially the halfbacks and linebackers. The retirement

of middle linebacker Dale Mei-nert left the Cardinals with only two experienced linebackers Dave Meggyesy and Larry Stallings. And theyll be sharing the work at tme of the outside linebacking spots.

The Cardinals obtained Ernie Clark from Detroit for the othe outside spot and Winner said the veteran has filled in adequately. Adequately is a little weak considering the Cardinals problems at middle linebacker.

Inexperienced Mike Strofolino almost has the job by default. His only real opposition is taxi squad man Jaimie Rivers.,

Just as worrisome is the halfback spot. Veteran Pat Fischer played out his contract and th Cardinals had to obtain Brady Keys as a replacement. Hii backup is Bobby Williams. Oil the left side, Phil Spills, a seo-ond-year man, is backed up by Lonnie Sanders, acquired from the Washington ReiJskina,

McLain: To Win

Reliever Jim Landis rescued Ray Culp from a bases-loaded j uamg Behind them is the best jam in toe ninth at Boston after crop of young receivers

Culps run scoring single in toel-------------------

eighth snapped a 1-1 tie. Landis! gy the ASSOCIATED PRESS struck out Gerry McNertney'

Baseball Standings

TODAYS BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

about it and says nobody knows Baltim<Hre

for sure except Uncle Sam who dont play around.

TV Football Is Not Profitable

NEW YORK (AP) Despite toe football boom, television in toe United States and Canada finds itself in toe wsition of a team that cant gain, yet dare not kick.

All of us are in trouble were hurting, one American television executive says Anotiier official of a U.S. network explains:

None of us are making money on football, but none of us would dare give up our contracts. In fact, were trying fOT more. Its a funny business. You blow a Saturday or a Sunday aftemoai and you btow an entire audience for the weekend. It has never been a big com-merical success, says John Mallow director of sales for the Cemadian Broadcasting Corp.

And Murray Chercover, president of CTV, Canadas other network, says the production cost of football is out of proportion in relation to the advertising efficency.

Theres no doubt about fan interest in football being at its peak. Sellout crowds are toe rule rather than the exception.

So why are the television people worried.

Im afraid football TV has reached the saturation point-its overexposed, ays an American network official. Sponsors dont come running

. L.

Pet

42.

.631

.583

.538

.522

13%

.517

P4%

474

19%

.464

20%

.453

.421

25%

.377

30%

anymoreyou have to chase them and twist their arm. Another says, The three major networks (NBC, CBS, ABC) ] are committed to around $110 million worth of football television this season. They will be lucky to sell three-fourths of it

Boston ...... 63

Cleveland .

Oakland ..

Minnesota .

New York California .

Chicago ...

Washington

M(Hidayk Resolte Detroit 6, Qeveland 3 Boston 2, Chicago 1 New York 5, California 2 Washington 2, Minnesota 0 Baltimore 3, Oakland 1, 10 io-

night

Wednesdays Games St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati (N) Hwiston at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N)

Los Angeles at New York (N)

and got Woody Held .on a game-endi^ force at third, preserving Culps ninto victory in 13 decisions.

'Die Orioles caught Oakland from behind in the ninth on Boog Powells leadoff triple and a one-out single by Brooks Robinson, which scored pinch runner Paul Blair to tie it 1-1.

Blair then walloped a twOTun nesota hits in blanking his for-

double wito two out in the 10th mer teammates 2-0. *

to win it after a walk and Andy BATTING Paul Blair, Ori-

Etchebarrens single set the, scored the rying run in the

Mondayk Results Houston 28, New Ywk 14 Todays Games No games scheduled.

Wednesdays Game* No game scheduled.

CLEVELAND (AP) - All I want to do is win the pennant, said Dennis McLain, but toe Detroit Tiger hurler admitted he had 30 wins on his mind too.

Ive been thinking about 80 since 15, McLain said after posting his 24th victop^ Monday nightan easy 6-3 win over the Cleveland Indians.

I think Its natural to think about winning 30 games, said McLain, who should get 11 or 12 more starts before toe season ends. But Im not losing any sleep over it, he added.

The only member of the Tribe who gave McLain trouble was Tony Horton. He hit two home runs, one of toem with a mate aboard in toe ninth.

Detroit catcher Bill Freehan said he didnt think toe pitches Horton hit were in places where Denny wanted to throw them.

McLain agreed. They were perfect pitches. I could have hit them out. Tliey were fast balls right down the middle waist high.

My fast ball wasnt the best, McLain continued. Ive

MONDAY'S STARS

PITCHING Camilo Pascu-________

al. Senators, scattered five Min-| 5^0 g lot sharper.

Youve got to arise to every stuation that comes up in a game, McLain continued.

Want

Flag

six runs behind you.

Tl^ Tigers added three more runs in toe top of the ninto to make things easy for McLaiiw Then Horton came through with his second homer, and Manager Mayo Smith made one of his infrequent visits to the mound to talk to his pitching ace.

I was rushing myself in the ninth, said McLain. Smith came out to get me to slow down.

Denny had better stuff than hes had the last few times out,* said Smith.

Asked what McLain was doing differently than he did last season, when he was 17-16, Smith said:

Concentration, control and a slider. Concentration is something an individual must do himself.

Whatev hes going, McLain makes it sound easy. The toughest thing Ive done this season is cut a record album for Capital, McLain said. A Dennis McLain Quintet LP is due for release in mid-September, in time for toe World Scries,* Denny noted.

Briefs

0NE<3LUBMAN ST. LOUIS (UPDHall of Fame pitch- Walter P. Johnson spent 21 years w/,h the Washington baseball club, a major league record for pitchers serving one club.

BIG TIMER

NEW YORK (UPI)-A watch company claims the big timer in sports championship for 1967. Bulova lays claim to toe title by virtue of 938 amateur athletic eventstrack, field and swimmingfor which it supplied official timing devices.

Over the past 10 ^ears, toe company, through its Sports Timer program, has furnished official timers, ranging from those triggered by human fingers to an automated electror nic photo-recording system, for more than 6,435 athletic events in 44 states sponsored by recognized amateur athletic organizations.

Todays Garnets

New York at California fN) Baltimore at Oakland (N( Detroit at Cleveland (N) Washington at Minnesota (N) Chicago at Boston (N) Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Oakland Washington at Minnesota New York at California (N) Detroit at Cleveland, (N) Chicago at Boston, 2, day * night

National League

W. L. Pet. GB

St. Louis .... 76 42 Chicago 63

Solaita Slams 42nd Home Run

Atlanta San Fran ... Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh .. Pittsburgh . Phila .......

LOiSt Angeles New York .. Houston . .,

54 51

55 57

56 56 61 61 61 64 66 66

.644

.534

.517

.504

.479

.465

.453

.450

.436

16 19% 19% 21 22% 23 24%

Mondays Results

Chicago 7, St. Louis 3 Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled.

Todayll Games St. Louis at Chicago Los Angeles at New York (N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N) ,

AtWnta at Cincinnati (N) Houst(Xi at Philadelphia, 2, twi

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tolia Solaita hit his 42nd home run of toe season Monday night to become the Carolina Leagues third ranking home run hitter.

Solatas fifth inning smash came as he and his High Point-Thomasville teammates edged Kinston fr-5.

The homer put Solaita ahead of Gus Zernial who hit 41 home runs for Burlington in 1946.

League-leading Salem scored four runs without a hit in toe first inning and coasted to a 12-7 win over Greensboro.

Second-place Raleigh-Dqrham split a double bill with Lynchburg. The Lynsox won the opener 6-1, but the Mets took the nightcap 3-0.

Burlington halted Portsmouths five - game victory streak in the opener of another doubleheader, 4-1, but the Tides took the second 6-2 on homers by Gene Stone.

Pitcher Gary Taylor walked four men in succession to bring in the winning run as Peninsula defeated Rocky Mount 5-2.

Jerry Magness scattered seven hits and fanned nine as Wilson took a 2-1 verdtot from Winston-Salem.

Tonights schedule: Lynch

burg at Raleigh-Durham, Rocky Mount at Peninsula, Burlington at Portsmouth, Winston-Salem at Wilson, Salem at Greensboro, and Kinston at High Point-Thomasville.

stage. .

Jake Gibbs run-scoring pinch single in the ninth broke a 2-2 knot at Anaheim and Roy White singled across two insurance runs for the Yankees. Mickejr Mantle poled his 532nd career homera two-run shot in the sixthfor New York.

The Cubs beat the National League leading Cardinals for' the sixth time in a row as Billy Williams smacked a two-run homer and Bill Hands brought his pitching record to 14-6 wito an eight-hitter. Williams homer was his 20th of the season and fifth in the last five games.

Felipe Alou keyed a sixrun first inning burst with a leadoff double and run-scoring single as the Braves flattened the Reds behind rookie George Stone. Two passed balls by catcher Johnny Bench and a two-base error by left fielder Alex Johnson victimized loser George Culver in the first inning.

ninth inning and drilled a two-run double in toe 10th for a 3-1 Baltimore victory over Oakland.

Ive been doing it all year.

Of course, he added, there were some great plays behind me, and it doesnt hurt to have

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plail

WHERE TROUT ARE

DES MOINES (UPI)-The Little Switzerland area of northeast Iowa abounds with good trout-fishing waters.

Iowa has more than 100 miles of trout waters and the state stocks eating-size trou tevery few weeks starting in early spring.

In two years of coaching Army football, Tom Cahills Cadets have won 16 of 20 games.

Continental Honnes

Will Build Your New Home With Payments Less Than Ront.

Make Your Appointmont Today For Better Living.

Cell or Write J. G. VICKERS

Continental Homes

OF N.C, INC.

PHONE 24S-310S

P.O. Box 8081. WILSON, N.C.

87893

If Youve Been Changing Tires Lately...

Shouldn^ You Be Changing to the General Dual 90

Doot buy rites by actnt. Gimsider the dynamic Dual 90 if yon plan never to think about your tires fix the life of your car. Genenl^ maximum puncture protection as it rolls. Genetals maximum blowout protecrian over two miles of hcat-treatrd, pre-strctchcd nylon coiri make up the 4-ply Nygen Cotd Body, and ProeecRX that oxnbats bruise brutality. Generals maxitnnmniBea^--><hanoessfeyottr Duals will still be rolling up die nrites when yon trade in your car.

Tbe big ditiiciciiae te m Sskxy not pocc.

Dtutk Dolt With StrfOy to Spare

Pndsm Whed Aligument

- $750

n. m

Our trainsd acrvke ipcdaHaia irii comet GMSer. caidxr; toem, owt, adjust stBcripg mechan taut

f^'ktUtyBmke JRelme

*24

MoKAmedanOa

Wr iriiae all 4 wheel*, adjuat brakes to full conmct. and add

fluid if needed, ins^ dnnns and

cylindcts, in^wct and adjust emergency bcakc. liosc Ameckan Gn

NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE MONTiK TO PAY ON GENERALS CONVENIENT AUTO-CHARGK

SUTTON'S

PHONE 752-8121

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON

AVI

8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, Ay^ust 13, 1968 ' -*

Watts Now Quiet

By DON HARRISON

Ascpci led Press Writer

I juries, but a police spokesman said the only activity Monday

ed on constant patrol. ing and looting.

Rumors of trouble whipped* Six of the wounded were po-

; night was an increase in minor, through Watts Monday nighi but licemen. Thirty-six otlier per-LOS \NGELES (AP Po- fires. thats what they turned out to sons were treated ,jfor gun

lice packed up their ammuniticn' One fire did $35,000 damage to be-rumors. There was little wounds and six for injuries. nd abandoned their Watts com-ia quilting plant tour miles from ^ more than normal night activi- Two were listed as critical

third annual Watts Cummer, perty damage.' festival. The area'was quicklv saturat-

The festival ironicallv com- ed with 2,000 policemen, who re-memoratfed the 1965 riot that stored quiet before daybreaK cost 34 lives and $40 million pro-1 Monday^___

mand post before dawn today at the disturbance scene in south-jty.

the end of 24 hours of controver- central Los Angeles. The fires. All three of Ihe dead Sunday sial saturation* patroling of: origin was undetermined. were Negro men. Podce said at tlie Neg.fo district. i Long before sunup, police;least two were killed by Negro

An outbreak of shooting and* closed tre command post in AL gunfire, and the third may have e,---------- -o, - .

Icotng Sunday m i d n i g h t Locke High School from which' been shot by police, who reacted arrested a drunken woman in brought three deaths and 48 in-: 2,000 officers had been direct-1 quickly and massively to snip-* Will Rogers Park, scene of the

There were 35 arre.'ts, 28 of them on felony charges.

The outburst began with rock throwing, followed by sniper gunfire and looting, when police

Prospects And Food

Of Adequate Medicines For Biafra Grow Dimmer

ADDIS .\BABA, Ethiopia, he said he hd heard (AP) Prospects o gct.ing'

Euflicient food and medicine to the starving Biafrans grew dimmer today after the Nigenan government spurned an appeal

larger

to stop shooting at Red CrosS i-elief organization, also has planes and peace talks in thejbegn flying supplies to Biafra, Ethiopian capital stalled. ^ using chartered planes that fly

Nigeria.

quantities of arms are being The Red Cross went ahead flown to Biafra since President with plans to transport food by Charles de Gaulle expressed ship from Lagos lo Calabar, support for the secession. ! about 400 miles ea.stward along

CariUs, the Roman CathoUc; the southern coast where an es-

' timated 280,000 refugees are io-

over Nigeria at night to evade the Nigerian air force. But all

The Nigerian reaction i. to

Bhoot at any plane, an Interna-

tional Red Cross spokesman re-: the flights have been abie ported after the Lagos^ govern- ' "^

ment rejected its appeal to quit shooting at mercy flights into blockaded secessionist Biafra.

The Red Cross, which had!

cated. Calabar is in federal control.

The German ship, Minna Schupp, was to leave today with 700 tons of food. The Red Cross

lave been aoie 10;'"'^ tvi.o vi iwu. .li,

carry only a fraction of the food ^iso is chartering a ship with a needed to ward off mass starva

U.S. Said Entering Era Of Smaller Automobiles

620-ton payload to carry relief September.

The Nigerian-Biafran peace talks in Addis Ababa started 1 Aug. 5 under the auspices of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), but pessimism deepened today as the chief Nigerian negotiator went back to Lagos and a spokesman said he did not plan to return, unless there is going to be sbmething that demands his presence.

tion.

The U.S. State Department

^-------.. . i announced that Secretary of

been flymg food and medicine is sending a

Into besieged Biafra since special emissary to Geneva tor

urgent consultations with Red Cross officials on ways to re-

vember, suspended fliahts t'^om the Spanish island of Fernando Po, 100 miles off the Nigerian

- . - , j sume the mercy flignts. The

coast, after a DC6 carrying food. gn^jssary, C. Robert Moore, was fired on over the weekend j gputy assistant secretary of Fears that arms are being, ^ African affairs, is

airlifted into Biafra in large j accompanied by a team cf

quanties are behind the feder- ^ Africa and disaster

al governments action, the Red |

Cross spokesman .said, but hej yg officials in Washington

added that negotiations were, 20O to 400 per

continuing. He denied that any | starvation

Red Cross flights carried arms j^iggj-ia and Biafra

and military supplies, although ^ ^ of the civil war. The

estimate is based on figures

compiled by the U.S Embassy in Lagos, the Red Cross and voi-untary agencies.

I Officials estimated about ' million persons behind tlie itbel I lines in Biafra and about 750,000 ^ persons in territory reoccupied Five new programs, Iwo fuipby '^^eral Nigerian forces are

hour and thrL Lif hour series

Will highlight the WNCT-TV^

19(i8-1969 night time schedule

Five New Prime Time TV Shows

the civil war has affected some n.gn. u.e miilion persons in what was

The new price time shows he- tormerty the Eastern Region gin the week of September 23, and include; Mayberrv R.F.

D. * a coniedy spinoff from the Andy Griffith Show to be seen Moncays at 9 00 p.m.,'

Lancer, c*full hour western ! scheduled for 7;30 p.m. Tues-' days; a new family, show stars DcVis Day Tuesdays at 9:30 p. m : The Good Guys stirs Bob

San Francisco Plans Registering All Guns

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.S. automobile manufacturers are reported to be moving into an era of smaller cai s.

Chairman Roy D. Chapin Jr. of the American Motors Corp. said in Washington Monday that his firm is prepared to challenge foreign car makers for the affections of Americas economy-minded drivers.

The New York Times said in story from Detroit today that the auto industry is preparing a new class of carssmaller and cheaper than any built in his country now but still bigger than the tiny imports.

The Times said the first of these new cars is set for production by the Ford Motor Co. as a ,1970 model and will go on sale in eight months. Others are in the design or tooling stage, it said.

For Detroit, the Times said these cars represent a major effort by the industry to combat an invasion of foreign products

built by low-paid German and Japanese workers.

Other car makers are working

Spokesmen Will Attend Sessions

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The big gun hunt is on. Police acting under a new law expect to locate 400,000enough to arm more than haK the people of San Francisco.

An ordinance takes effect Friday requiring the registration of all pistols, rifles and shotguns before Oct. 1.

Pressed by Mayor Joseph Alioto after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in Los Angeles June 5, the Board of Supervisors approved the law July 1 by a 7-3 vote.

Its constitutionality was chal-

Third Rate Hike By 3 Hospitals In Charlotte

/^rresled Five In Firebombings

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The three general hospitals in Char-, lotle announced Monday a 7 a! day increase in room rates, the, third boost in less than a year. Presbyterian and Mercy Hos- pitals said the rate hike was effective Monday with Charlotte Memorial to follow suit next m : ineucoauuys ^ ^ gunday.

Denver in a new comedv senes, arrested by, Most private rooms now wili

Wednesdays at 8.30 p.m.. en<> , Monday night andcost $45 a day at Mercy and

^to^1e- %fwad"A"e O^''''hrged in connection with the i Presbyterian and $44.50 at Char-CmdaTs ais ^ p attempted firebombing lotte Memorial.

lenged last week by an association of gun clubs. Superior Court Judge Andrew J. Eyman ruled there was no conflict with the federal or state constitution.

Law enforcement officials, the military and people in legitimate firearms sales are exempt from the registration. The fee for others is $1 per weapon. Gun owners dont have to carry their weapons when they register them at any police or fire station.

Any sale, gift or transfer of a weapon must be reported to police. The maximum penalty for violation is six months in jail and a $500 fine.

Before he called for the law, Alioto urged San Franciscans to turn in their weapons voluntarily. Two thousand weapons were turned in, without a question asked.

AcTualiy ihe n^w'^season is al-i' a Fayetleville housirg proj-;;tLh:ru%rL:T7w^icharged with ieioaious burn-

Hospital authorities said the new rates will help finance general wage increases for all hos-

Certificates To 3 Pitt Students

WINSTON-SALEM - Three Pitt County elementary students received certificates of achievement at the close of the summer session of the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem here Friday. Receiving certiffcaies were

ntnpram ch-nces August 5 wheni ing and conspiracy to burn were pital personnel. Wilbert Lee Bryant of Grifton,

Perrv Maim (Wnday Satur-i Frederick Jordan Lang, 22, The increases foJow similar,of Grim-

rt V V00 6 CO D m) and Truth i George R. Lowery, 22, Wisie Lee action taken at Duke Lmversiy; gland and Eddie Smith of Win-o.uu-t) lu p m.r miu ii uui o urpiu T.pp Hncnital in Durham, where the nthpr

up Monday through Friday 4:30 pm.

Three Killed As Car Rams Trees

Carolina Memorial, now charg-i ing $48 a day.

or Consequences (we'eknights' Shipman, If. and Hurely I^e Hospital in Durham, where the at seven p.m.T started on the i Lock, 16, all of Fayetteville. Ac-Greenville station. Beginning: cused of conspiracy was Andrew September 2, the popular game Malloy Jr., 15, also of Fayette-

Bhow Password joins the line | ville.

- at! .Ml but Lang are Negroes.

Authorities said Lang and liOwery were freed after posting $3,000 * bond each and Malloy was released in custody of hs sister. Shipman and L^k remained in city jail under bonds of $1,000.

Three firebombs were tossed at the Cross Creek housing proj-

terville. Seventy-two other cost of a private room was p^Qj-th Carolina students also reraised to $52 a day, and at North certificates after com-

WILMINGTON, N. C. (.^P'-A speeding car ran off the road 15 miles west of Wilmmgion

pleting the eight-week program All students enrolled in the program were rising sixth or seventh-graders. This year, for the first time students other than attended the

TOP TRANSLATORS UNITED NATIONS (UPD-The Soviet Union, with 3,968 idght-graders titles, remains at the top of the'schooi. list of countries translating! The boys who participrted in books, according to the Index the summer session received Translation published by the; extensive testing and counsel-

U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization {UNES-

15 None

Monday night and slammed into . . molotov cocktails exnlod-

two pine trees killing three persons and injuring three others, th^ Highwav Patrol reooried.

Trooper 0. L. .McCullen iden-ti.'ied the dead as:.Krnest Ed Joy, the driver, Bealrire Thomas and Elizabeth Green, all 47, and all from Wilmington.

Jamei?'Harper, 23 suflercd lacerations and bruises, Thelma S'.ol.ley, 42, was repartid in fair condition, and Neal .hdams Jr., 2P. v^as treated tor minor injuries at New Hanover Memorial Hospital and releaoc.i.

I'r'htnino Struck A Second Time

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Lightning does strike in the same place twice, the owner of .Desert Poultry Co. will tell you.

Despite devices to protect the store from lightning, Electrical trans'orme-s were struck Aug. 1 and caused a small explosion in the store.

Again last Friday lightning struck the new electrical s; stem and caused an explosion, making another change in equip-mfcnt necessary.

%f the molotov cocktails exploded and damage was minor.

CO). Yugoslavia is second with 3,452 titles and Germany third with 3,095.

ing. An individualized and innovative curriculum was implemented and emphasis was placed on improvement of the students self-concepts.

SAMPLE .ANALYZED FORT POC K. Ore. f.\Pi - R. A. Long a ran her m south-r en-Ual Oregon, detcrilxrd the fum-mer's ea cr this way I jU'.rt d: a siampie v. a ter to be t.'zlyiBb ate n'jon tame per CS1 cjpii-hxt-"

AT .S1IEVIIJC MEETING - Bobby Rkhtrd-iOB, right, retired .New York Yankee baseball tiar, vlfUi with other program partlefpaata at breaUasi duriof the 41st anaual conven-uta al the .North Carolina Food Dealers i^soci-

Btlon Inc. With Richardaon. from his left, am Ihirwood Harris of Greenville, Commissioner of Agricuittire James Graham oif Raleigh, and E. Neuhoff ot Kinston. (AP Wirephoto)

All through the warm Monday occasional trash can fire. .41ong and the cool, pleasant night, po- 103rd iStreet, '>'>0^. lice maintained their' vigil, and Alley alter 'f JJ

Watts remained relaiively stiU.' knots jof youngs.ers yelled cp -The night was marstd by ai, thets At passing patrol cars, but

-?-- - there was no violence.

Groups^ of Negroes gathered to watch a small fire in a-mar-iket.

Rumors of other fires were unconfirmed.

Downtown on Monday afternoon about 85 persons, mostly whites identifying themselves f s members of the Peace end Freedom party, parade.i outs e central police headquarters with signs supporting the militant Black Panther party.

The demonstrators had mimeographed demands that police pull out and let blacks do their own patroling and be responsible to a commission elected by the community.

In similar vein. Billy Tidwell, a directs of the Watts Summef Festival, called the police mobilization wholesale unwarranted assault and accused police of raiding the festival headquarters in the park.

He and Tommy Jacquette,*another festival leader, said the number of officers in the area should have been reduced immediately.

Police Chief Thomas Reddm told a news conference a massive response by police put down the disorder and the area remained saturated.

The question of whether wi have too many or not is certainly difficult to decide, the chief said.

We were not the ones who opened fire, he said. We were not the ones who looted and burned.

In the loong and firebombings, some 22 buildings were damaged, but none more than an estimated $2,000. Looters took some 150 guns from a pawnshop, and a pharmacy also was looted.

to catch up with Ford, the story said, adding in part: The General Motors Corp. is working on a car closer in size to the tiny European imports. The Clrysler Corp. is not now planning to build a smaller, cheaper car.

RALEIGH (AP) - Represent- 1" atives of Vice President Hubert newsmen at a dmner mectii.g Humphrey and Sen. Eugene Me-and preview of his firms new Carthy will speak at a campaign^ models Monday that .\merlcan conference to be held in Raleigh Motors is developing a new car,

1^ neccssarily conventional Thnfp tnSiie Se sessions i" todays accepted au-

Mso will include National YDC tomotive config^ations President Spencer Oliver, gu- Chapin declin^ to expand tne bematorial nominee Bob Scott, statement but heJiad said ear-State Democratic Chairmai lier: I believe that the 900,OW Jimmy V. Johnson, and mem- foreign car sales this year wil. bers of the Council of State. be a high-water mark, and one Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., will of the reasons is that we at speak on behalf of Humphrey American Motors are toniing and Seq. McCarthy will be rep- more of our efforts resented by Rep. Don Edward?, growing segment of the U.S. DCalif., or Henry Ruess of Wis- market to which the imports ap-consin. Ipeal. __

FORECAST

fifwrM Law ItmptMurti

UfrtH W04n^day

Uali4 ai fa^i<au4-*>

WEATHER FORECAST There will be show-ers and thundershowers Tuesday night over the western plateaus, the Ohio Valley and the Southeast. It will be warmer in the Northeast

and mld-Mlssissippl Valley. Cooler weather will prevail over the northern plateaus, the northern plains and upper Mlssisiippl Valley. (AP Wirephoto Map) __

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN m. 752J17S

REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

PLUG YOUR BUSINESS INTO PROFIT

That's bacause 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. It's 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 DAILY REFLECTOR

PHONE 752-6166

8:30 AM - 5:30 PM

Th Dlly Kf1etor, Crnvill, N. C.-^Tiitday, AuflOtf IS, 1t68-f

< r

account that you can use whenever you want to. For whatever you want to.

Andyoucanuseitallatonceoralittleatatinie. . i.

You also get a check guarantee card. It means we 11 guaramee each ch6ck you writG for up to $100. And you can cash it any whGic. Evon it

you doift havB the money in your checking account. ^

Without anybody knowing about it, well automatically put in

the arrange to carry the bank around town,

do the next best thing. Carry the PNB Check Guarantee Card and

let the bank carry you.

Its money in the bank

noanteni National Bankt ^ |

^ Pleaaa aend nia mora fafonnation and aa ppKcitiwi fitf

I Bank Caah Gnarantcw Plan.

Nasna.

Addiaaa.

cay

MmIwVDXO

llanlMt radml Bmhtv*

Mp.

/ /

\ V

IO-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C-Tuesday, August 13, 1968

Warren County Ordered School Plan

4,n

136.28

142.62

22.84

28.22

20.32

Ross. Charlie; L SfaftCill, Wilton; 46 A Sumrell, C. R. & Wife; 38 A Teel, Elias; 24 A Teel, Jessie; L Teel, Moses; Res.

Tillery, Robert; L Whichard, J. O.; 66 A Willoughby, Lawrence (Heirs);

RALEIGH

particularly Chapters 310 of-, the^ ^

ui- I f inon J Jofies, James A. Res.

Public Laws of 1939 as amend-1miis, Emest (Heirs); 32 a

Preoare pursuant to an nrder oi^

Pitt County Board of ComrhlS-'Monk, Ueander,- Res.

cirtnorc T ssrill nffor fnr Sam; Res. 13.97 i Wilson, Thomas A.; Res., L

sioners, l win oner lor Saie ^ichols, Ouy Jake,- 1 a. Res., L 83.571 Anderson, Isaac; Res.

and will sell at public auction Nlchols, J. B.; 2 Res., 2 L. 200.38 Dickens, Willie T.; 2 L - , ^ L-j Nichols, Mrs. J. B.; Res.

(AP) FederaL cash to the highest bid- Rasberry, Oalfon j.; Res.,

Judge .\lgernon L. Butler |ias der, at the courthouse door

directed the Warren County Greenville at 12 o clock noon on istrickiand, charies; Res.

Board of Eduation to submit by j "Tuesday the 3rd day of Septem-|

Sutton! Phfill^ D.;,*Res!

Aug. 19 a plan to totally deseg-^ 1968, liens upon the real es-.suj^ton, Robert s.^; Res. regate the county's schools by described below for the Tyson,'Arthur Lee,-''l.

opening of the 1969-70 school 'nonpayment of taxes owing for Tysom

47 A

34.91 Dixon, Larry, Jr.; Res.

83.01 Northside Lumber Co.; 2 L 27.921 Smith, Eddie L.; 1-48.96'Williams, Ira J.; Res.

BTHEL TOWISHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT ';'X*Andrws, Lewis, John Little A Mack

43.00 141.70

16.99

39.00 47.60

103.37

24.51 98.59

110 A 258.65 44.89 71.86

18.52 138.62

9.89

13.27

117.96

Sherrod; Res.

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

year.

the vear 1967. The name of the

31.12i

Boyd, Lonnie Mae; Res.

both.

Of all Western countries, the Italian people are the largest cheese eaters. Americans ranki tenth.

as provided by law, and th cost of sale.

This 6th day of August, 1968. W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle N.; 8 A

38.09 27.81

Willoughby, H. W.; 5 A 271.86

Willoughby, Jennie (Heirs); 11 A 9,94

Willoughby, Nathan; 13 A 24.31

Worthington, Chester 8<

The judge set the date Mon- owner ()f or person who listed Theodore & Hazei; Res.

day as he rejected a desegrega-1real estate for taxes, the tion plan submitted by the estate which is subject to board. The plan had provided 1}^ amount of the

for the transfer rf a number of

Negro students to predominant- ference of Deeds of Pitt Coimty ly white schools. | office of the Tax

The new plan, the judge said,; Supervisor for more particular must be based on geographical, description of said amount of attendance zones or on consoli-i 1^ set out below are sub dation or pairing of schools or i addition of penalities

Wynne, Nannie Sue; L Young, Jessie; Res.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Alligood, Rupert R.; Res. Atkinson, Mrt. Claude; 3 A Bell, Mary L. House; 1 A Bell, Willie Edgar, Jr.; Res. Bentley, John Allen; Res. Blow, Shelly Green; L Bradley, Clarence A.; 4 A Brewer, L. E.; 1 A Briggs, Johnnie; Res.

Briley, Mallssa; 1 A

Harry; 384 A Bal. 8l80 42.40

n Boyd, Rosa Lee; Res.

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

Carroll, James; Res.; Cherry, Guilford; 11 A Cowan, Mavis; Res. Flanagan, Charlotte; L Hardison, William; Res. House, Norman; Res. Howard, Marvin; BIdg. Jenkins, Cottrell; Res.

' Jenkins, Rufus; Res.

,<16 i Jones, J. C.; Res.

Knight, Henry, Jr.; Res. Letchworth, Larry A.; Res. Malloy, Gerald; L Martin, Mrs. John E-; Re*. Meeks, Joshua; L /vioore, Charlie; 6 A 1.01 ] Mooring, Richard; Res,

74.98

3.33

26.66

28.90

22.32

Barnes, Marion 8- Cherry Gordon; A

Chance, Katie (Heirs); 75 A Clemons, Vernon; L Clemmons, W. A.; 3 L, Res. Corbett, Simon; 7 A Daniels, Will (Heirs); 2 A Fleming, Willie; Res.

Foskey, Henry Thomas; 4 A Harris, Edgar E.; L Hopkins, Albert Ray; Res.

House, Clayton & Henry Johnson;

115.84

37.63

31.43

3.37

85.76

59.59

James, Ben; S A Johnson, Christopher; 40 A Keel, Walter; Res., Store Langley, Henry;, Res.

Manning, Wiiiiarn E.; Res.

Moore, Robert L.; Res.

Parker, Christabelle; 48 A Stokes, Mabel Barnes; L Stokes, Mrs. Tyree; Res.

Whitehurst, W. C. (Heirs); 300 A 255.14

Wynne, J. E. (Heirs); 164 A 210.25

CHICOD TOWNSHIP 42.80 NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

42.74! Adams, Mrs. E. L.; 2 A 58.95

13.79. Boyd, Donald; Res.

54.94; Buck, Mrs. Martha C.; Res.

45.84

183.28

8.30

54.63

2.95

1.84

21.67

21.57

32.52 36.59 2 A 44.93

104.60

16.80

325.98

5.60

59.53 32.74 67.28

4.36

90.79

Smith, Thomas; L Taft, James H.; L Taylor, John F.; 2 A Teall, Virgil E.; Res. Telfair, Clarence; Res. Thompson, Galloway C.J

Store,

3.06

4.06 189.38

37.87

32.22

Res.

22.95

8.98

10.64

2.92

.Bunting, Dan G. L A. J. Speight; L; Mooring! Swanola; Res.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina,

Carr, James A. & Arvis J.; 16 A Clark, Eason; Res.

Corbett, Simon; 35 A, Res,

Dunn, Robert & Patsy R.; L ARTHUR TOWNSHIP Dunn, W. G.; 26 A

NAME DESCRIPTION' AMOUNT Economy Finance Corp.; Res. Allen, James S.; 3 A 67.62 Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 96 A

Anderson, Lawrence, Sr. (Heirs) 98 A Rarris, George; 90 A

37.42 Harris, Joseph B.; L

Baker, Willie & Ruth; 1 L 2.76 Johnson, Mary E.; 18 A

32.58 Johnston, G. Milton; 18 A 110.371 Johnston, Wade; 51 A 19.02 i Langley, W. H. & Wife;

62.01 j Northside Lumber Co.; 62 A Commercial Acceptance Corp.; Res. 14.42 Parker, S. L. & Maude T.; 152 A Dixie Realty; Inc.; Res. 21.93: Payton, Catherine P.; 1 A

Graves, Louvenia Monk; Res, 64.27, Perkins, Louise; L

Gray, Zeno, Jr.; Res. 32.461 Perkins, Maggie; Res.

Grimes, Mary; 3 A 2.041 Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 341 A

3-16 Person, Redmon J. (Heirs); 20 .. 15.20 Person, Willie James; 1 A 79.92; pyrvis, Velma; L 225.22 j Purvis, William M.; Res.

22.06 Redmond, Ophellia (Heirs); Res. 10.27 Redmond, Willie; L 50.741 Roberson, John L; Res.

242.37 Smith, J. C.; Res., Storage

Barber, Wilbur Gray; 1 L Batts, Lester; Kev Blow, Larry & Agnes M.; Res. Butts, LInwood J.; Res.

26.66

55.23

42.09

3.64

48.25

78.69

33.39

45.43

14.57

60.11

29.79

58.37

4.10 33.56

4.10 28.62 60,17 44.42 40.92

7.44

13.33

42.54

6.90

2.55

40.50

118.34

49.87

48.05

60.62

44.46

186.75 Tatt, Isaac (Heirs); Res.

22.91 Whitehurst, Alice Harris; Res.

43.89 Whitehurst, Athlene B.; Res.

52.70 Whitehurst, Garland; Res.

70.84 Whitehurst, Roy C.; Ser. St*., Apt

28.52 122.44

24.491 Williams, Richard (Heirs); Res. 28.83

169.73 Williams, Robert Joseph; 12 A, Res.

3.32 66.47

9,09 CAROLINA TOWNSHIP

21.56| NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

461.97 Barnes, Marion; 22 A 78.65

46.98

18.17

45.93

112.55

174.86

39.60

52.75

66.10

94,15

426.29

/TH/ifr LiniE I /.kJATAocMsiil HAlRFD (ill?!

KATARE!^

D0N6,CHAIUE

HAIRH? m.SHE'S UJATQ1IN5THE ^ 6AM.

wa Be 50 impressep

% HV 501 TFiiMic

ABOUT THINGS LIKE THAT?

mcL* ^

faww,

e^fiPa!

7-"

I..-T----

Chapman, Lee D.; 38 A Clark, Mrs. Gordon L; 224 A.

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

Dennis, Lee; Res.

Dixon, Leslie T.; 7 A Edwards, Blount Jarvis (Heirs); 74 A

35.25

Edwards, William T.; Res.

Fleming, Ellshe; 14 A Galloway, Xeary; 18 A Haddock, Alton; Trailer Haddock, t)avid Earl; 67 A *

Haddock, Jim Washington; 61 A Haddock, Jimmie Dalton; Res.

Haddock, Walter Macon; Res.

Haddock, William R; Res.

Harris, Grover, Jr.; 1 A Hudson, Lenwood F.; 34 A Johnson, Jasper; 1 A Keefer, Milton Bruce; Res,, Store 132.38 King, Windsor (Heirs); 1 A 1.40

Kite, Jack D.: Garage 58.60

Manning, Jasper; L 21.61

Manning, Willie; Res. 74.65

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

24.86

Mills, C. H.; 100 A, Rei.

Mills, Claud*; Res.

Mills, James J.; Res.

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) 100 A

43.18

Sutton, Grace Runnell; 100 A 39.25

Sutton, Jasper L; 51 A 150.92

Swindell, A. D.; 450 A 176.63

Tripp, Leonard; 14 A 42.60

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman; 19 A

12.33

Wiggins, Grover S.; Res. .

Williams, James Frihkifii; 1 A Williams, Paul J.; 25 A, Res.

Wilson, S. W.; L Woolard, Marshall; L Worthington, C. H. & T,__Aa_Xi

48.39

43.19

78.77

65.98

214.89

155.03

107,11

63.42

89.22

3.14

90.60

8.82

132.16

26.61

141.97

4.14

12.61

101.83

45.84

55.81

38.46

47.28

86.13

2.57

4.14

94.04

4.14

WorThTngron, Mrs7"Css; 37 A Wynne, Mrs. Clara; 1 A'

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Bell, Andrew; 1 A 3.32

Bryant, Cherry (Heirs); 14 A 40.22

Colville, Glen; Store, Res. 187.68

Cooper, Alonza (Heirs) Res. 17.70

Corbitt, Bettie (Heirs); 9 A 9.63

Corbitt, F. M.; Res. 98.60

Dickins, Floyd; L 3.16

Dunn, Jeffrie Jr.; 24 A 71.25

Dupreee, Cornelia; Res. 21.02

Eakes, Raymond R.; Res. 21.02

Evans, Arthur K., Jr.; Res. 117.98

Everette, Leroy; Res. 104.51

Forbes, R. Harold; 163 A 532.73

Fufrel, David; Res. 112.45

Gorham, Donald (Heirs); Res. 2 L

S.30

Gorham, Louise; Res. 15.16

Gorham, Mark (Heirs); L 3.16

Gorham, Mark Ephriam; Res. 51.91

Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean; Res. 30.33

Johnson, Spellman Jr.; 1 A 7.71

Norville, Oscar Lee; Res. 201.60

Peaden, Elbert J.; 51 A 124.59

Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 624 A 1,382.82

Stocks, A. B.; 22A 83.52

Stocks, Sylvester; 21 A 62.57

Strickland, Harvey; Res. 49.53

Underwood, S. B. Jr. (Trustee); 135 A

53.33

White, Hardy; Res. 45.06

Whitehurst, Sam; 5 A 2.98

Williams, McCoy; Res. Bal. 35.84

Windham, David J.; Res. 20.98

Windham, Edward; Res. 54.61

Wooten, Amos; 34 A 102.89

Wooten, Mrs. Lillian B.; Res. 84.11

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Thompson, Myrtle Bell; L Tucker, Henry; Res.

Whichard, David; L White, Letha; BIdg. leased land 13.79 White, Veiton; Res. 32.07

Williams, Bessie (Heirs); L 3.06

Williams, Ormond E.; Res. 104.77

Wilson, Oennie (Heirs); 116A, Res., L

153.49

Wilson, James; 5 A, Res. 75.06

Wilson, Mac; 1 A, L 42.^

Wilson, Rev. Willis; 3 A 31.55

FACTOLUS TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Allen, Robert S.; BIdg. 9.63

Andrews, Fred; 5 A 2.59

Aswell, William M; 41 A 137.05

Austin, Isaac (Heirs); Res. 9.25

Bland, R. L.; Res. 42.88

Briley, James Roy; Res. 99.15

Briley, Vance Jr.; Res. 59.96

Brown, Arcenle; 6 A 8.69

Bunting, Vernon; Res. 92.67

Cherry, James Jr.; 123 A 199.38

Clark, James D.; L 3.55

Crisp, J. C.; 185 A 153.28

Daniels, Ida; Res., L 16.42

Dixon, Roy & Joyce F.; 17 L 39.62 Drake, Mervin J.; Res. 31.60

Dunn Building Supply; L 6.14

Dunn, W. G.; 55 A 18.98

Ebron, Johnnie; Res. 17.39

Ebron, Martha (Heirs); L 3.76

Edwards, Allie Mae; L 3.76

Edwards, C. C.; 2 L 4.^

Floyd, Jessie James; 2 A 2.90

Foust, Herman 4 Della; 2 A, Res.

100.33

Garris, Lamuel Barnhill; Res. 49.79

Gurganus, Earl; L 10.21

Haines, Amos W.; Res. 36.50

Harris, Charles Henry; 63 A 140.21

Harris, Cornelius Pauj; Res. 41.10

Harris, Johnnie W.; 99 A 34.16

Harris, Lottie H.; Res. 18.15

Harris, William C.; 4 L 30.95

Harris, Wilbur F.; L 160.66

Jollle, R. T.; 3 A 122.41

Jones, James R.; 63 A 67.83

Langley, John (Heirs); L 2.76

Langley, S. E. (Hairs); L 3.76

Lee, Johnnie; 76 A 288.41

Lewis, Georg# Robert; 281 A 496.54

Little, Andrew; L 5.49

Little, Carroll D.; Res. L 46.92

Little, Eddie; L 5.76

Little, Mandy & Roger; Res. 7.80

Little, Marcellus (Heirs); 84 A 97.25

Manning, Julia & Lennie; Res. Store, L

19.21

Mills, J-ou Miller (Heirs); 12 A 15.04

Moore, Sarah (Heirs); Res. 9.83

Morgan, Mrs. Lesslc It Tomenah; 21 A. cafe ^ 124.34

Price, Mathew; Res. 11.59

Robinson, Thomas E.; Res. 37.22

Short, Octavlous; 1 A 8.35

Smith, Henry H.; Res. 85.63

Smith, Raymond; Res. 49.47

Speight, Leroy; 4 L 44.82

Summerlin, J. L.; L 90.60

Tetterton, Charlie (Heirs); S A

4,34 ^l^ttertonr'Sylvesfer'lfleirT); 5 A

Adams, Lester Earl; Res.

Ange, Jesse Lee; 1 A Barr, Jake; Res.

Bowers, Harold Stanley; Res. Buck, John F.; Res.

Buck, Lewis H.; Res., L Clemons, Mack; Res.

Coward, LInwood; Res.

Dickerson, James Perry; Res. Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A, Garage Dudley, Charlie; L Dudley, Collis; L Elks, C. H.: Res., L Elks, Lester; Res.

Elks, Richard Wayne; L

RIelds, Samuel; L

Fleming, Thomas P; Res., t

Gardner, Deuty; 5 Res., L Gardner, Jack Jr.; Res.

Hardee, Charlie; 99 A Hardee, C. R., Jr.; 81 A Hardee, Hyman Jimmie; Res. Hardee, Jim; 1 A Hardee, Joe; Cleaners; L Hardee, Josephine; 1 A Hardee, Larry B.; 19 A Hardee, L,eonard J.; Res.

Hardee, Linwood Jr.; 20 A Hardee, Martha (Heirs); 2 L Hardee, Selma; 37 A Hardy, Dock; 1 L Howard, Olean; L J. J. Mobile Homes; Res.

James, Van Calvin; Shop Johnson, Christopher C.; 4 Res. Johnson, Roena; Res.

Kennedy, Jessie; Res.

King, Chaney (Heirs); L King, Verdie; 6 L Little, Bender & Thelma; Res. Manning, Christine 8, Robert; Res.

Manning, Esther Marie; Res. Manning, Linwood A. 8< Wife;

54.59

1.39

25.58 142.36

72.10

26.40

17.91

33.59 72.75

145.60

3.06

2.30 59.79

155.84

18.32

3.59 Stores 156.98 130.70

12.63

180.17

637.52

24.14

4.45 17.98

3.06 50.23

22.42 146.25

2.30

78.26

6.45

4.06 11.87 46.83 62.55

17.91

15.30

4.06 8.04

36.03

73.49

27.26 Res. 70.46 35.73

4.06

14.42

Moore, Andrew C.; Res.

Morris, John; L Moye, Earl; 4 L McClure, A. J. 8- Mabel; L, Business

28.03

McDaniel, Jack; Res. 26.62

Nelson, Milo & Wife; Res. 39.20

Nicholson, Willie; 2 Res., I A 54.98

O'Neal, Olivia; Res. 7.88

Phelps, Mrs. L. 0.; Res. 26.47

Selby, Vivian; L 3.O6

Smith, Charlie V.; L 12.12

Smith, Goldie; Res. 14.I6

Smith, Henry N,; 2 A 33.93

Smith, James L.; Res. 53.44

Smith, James Noah; Ret. 22.26

Smith, Lillian Ruth; 2 L 3.06

Smith, Retha; Res. 9.87

Smith, Sam, Jr.; L 8.59

Tew, Woodrow, T.; Res. 67.55

Thompson, Effie; L 3.76

Tolar, H. C.; 2 A 29.74

Turnage, Garris Mae; 35 A 13.29

Turner, John W., Jr.; Res. 64.65

Warren, Mrs. Daisy C.; 47 A 73.62

Warren, Leroy; 2 A; Res. 18.60

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle, G.; 2 L 2.93

White, James D. & Barbara; Res. 38.02 White, W. B.; 3 A 26.52

Whitehurst, J. M.; 4 A 52.85

Williams, James C.; Res. 30.50

Wilson, Snodie; L 3.76

Woolard, Carlton R.; Leased Land

58.21

Worthington, L.F. (Heirs); 185 A

Bat. 31.91 WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Allen, Bobby H.; Res. 106.20

Anderson, Ada; L A 3.96

Anderson, Clinton & Bettie Ret. 19.87 Andrews, Beautie Res,

Avery, Rubin Res.

Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs) Res.

Barrett, Moses Res.

Barrett, Simon Res., 3 L Barrett, Windsor Res.

Beddard, Woodrow Res.

Bess, Leroy L Boyd, Pedro; 2 Res., 4 L Boyd Theodore; Res.

Bright, Ralph; 28 A Brock, Jennie Evans; Ret.

Brock, Oslane; L Brown, James Thomas; Res., L Bryan, 0. L.; Res.

Bryant, Ada; Res.

Bryant, Johnny H. A. (Heirs); Res. 7.33 Buck, David C.; Res. 26.57

Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; 16 A, Res., 2 L

124.55

Bush, Alfred D.; Res.

Cannon, Awnie; Res., L Cannon, Eurdice; 2 L Cannon, Fannie Mae; Res., Shop Cannon, Jasper,; Res.

Cannon, Theodore; Res.

Carmon, Artillery; Res.

Cannon, Bobby; L Carmon, Garfield; L Carmon, Leamon; Res.

Carmon, Mallssa; 2 L Carmen, Ralph; Res.

Carmen, Robert Lee; L Carmon, William O.; Ret.

Clark, Louvenia; 3 Res.

Clark, Rufus; 2 Res.

Commercial Accaptanee Corp.; Res.

Miller, Deary' (Heirs); Res., Store 45.37

Mills, B. T.; 32 A 50.99

Mills, Jesse Dixon; 30 A 99.46

Mills, Levi; 4 L^

Mobley, Mary Eliza; L 2.48

Moore, Lovie McCofter; L 3.07

McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G.; Res. 46.92

McLawhorn, Willie, Jr.; L 5.81

Nelson, Joe & Wife; Res., L 86.53

Nichols, James; 3 A 86.35

Patrick, Charlie D.; Res. * 37.23

Patrick, Georgiana L.; Res. 21.54

Patrick, James; 2 fies. 55.79

Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs); Res. 41,00

Payton, David; Res. 26.42

Peyton, Rubin; Res. 13.76

Phillips, Elileh; L 1.56

Phillips, Leslie; L 5.07

Phillips, Rena; 2 L 4.52

Phillips, Willie J.; Res. 29.68

Provete, NathanieLi etals; Ret. 28.91

Pugh, George Lee; Ret. 27.68

Ross, Fannie (Heirs); Res., L 34.34

Short, Fred (Heirs); L 3.96

Smith, Ed Warren; Res. 17.14

Smith, Emanuel; Res. 73.58

Smith, Johnnie; Store 27.57

Smith, Luther (Heirs); Res, 29.16

Smith, Prince; 28 A 53.72

Smith, Wlllle B.; L 12.47

Stocks, Mrs. L. G. (Heirs); Res. 31.08 Streeter, Ruby Lee; Res. 28.86

Suggs, Sidney; L 5.00

Talley. W. A. (Heirs); 162 A 172.76 Taylor, Moses; Res. 34.71

Tyson, Agnes Banks; Res. 22.79

Underwood, Sam B., Trustee; 8 A 2,96

Wade, R. H., Jr.; 16 A 23.53

Waller, Garland; Res. 27.45

Waller, Tony, Jr. (Heirs); Res. 21.65

Waller, Tony, Sr. (Heirs); Res. 39.64

Walls, Sarah; 30 A 26.06

Ward, John Henry; Re*. 25.05

Waters, John; Res., L 48.99

Weatherlngton, Athlene; 18 A 131.72

Webb, Robert 8< Louise; Res., L 34.94

Williams, Johnnie; 4 A Bal. 1.20

Worthington, Ben Frank; Res. 26.57

Worthington, C. H.; 176 A 378.10

Evans, Davis; I,

3.71

403.08

2.71

32.9*

86.0B

Everette, L. E".; L. Res, Store Everette, L. E. & Joyce; L Fields, Sinclair; Res Filrr.ore, William A.; Res.

Flanagan, Walter 8. Charlotte;

5 Res., Fuieral Home, L Bal. 75S.9J Fleming,

Fleming, Louisi Murphy; L 4 38

Fleming, Raymond, Jr.; Res. 128.^

ForbeSr Gus & Harold# Whsc* 1,32.21

Forbes, Gus, Harold k Mrs. 0. L. Joyner; Whse. Bal. 153.

Forbes, Louvenia (Heirs); Res. 36.64

Foreman, Ellis; L Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs)l L Forrest, H. H.; RfS.

Forrest, H. H.; Res.

Worthington, Chester 8< Harry; 49 A

Bal. 9.07

Worthington, D. W.; Res. 166.35

Worthington, F. A., Jr.; 70 A., Re*.

287.18

Worthln0on, Larry; 6 A 13.10

Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs); Res.

24.80

Worthington, William H.; Res. 21.25 GREINVILLE TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Acklln, Rebecca; Res 29.68

Adams, Carl J.; Res 67.06

Adams, Thomas H.; 2 Res 180.54

Allen, Elbert; Res 64.86

Allen, Jessie; Res 31.11

Allen. Travis M.; 2 L, Res 57.27

Anderson, Joe; Res. 32.20

Anderson, Willie Mae; Res 35.59

Ayers, Elwood; Res 71.79

Baker, Mrs. A. W- Res 117.85

Baker, Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs); L 8.42 Barber, Irwin; Res 100.12

Barnes, Leroy (Heirs); Res 77.5

Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs); Res 75.48

Barnhill, Mrs. C, H, Jr.; 17A 95.16

Barnhill, Willie F.> Res 41.30

Barrett, Adell; L 2.75

Barrett, Ernest; Res 48.29

Barrett. John F,., (Heirs); _Res

7JA Bflt_

1 73 Barrett, Moses; 2 Res Barrett, William F.; Ra*

30.66

39.60

11.88

10.88

74.19

42.62 9) .28

7.74

60.05

38.63 222.53

11.54

3.11

26.87

76.47

23.94

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 37.67 53.54

Corey, Alonza; Res. Coward, Arthur; Re*. Coward, Catherleen; Res. Cox, J. M.; 1 A Craft, Mrs. Thelma; 43 A

24.20

28.39

33.74

30.19

3.07

98.94

Credle, Arnell 8. Mildred; Res., 2 L 42.04 Credle, Ernest; 2 Res. 80.52

Daniels, Jesse; Res. 29.90

Daniels, Joe 8- Rosa; Res. 74.18

Daniels, Jo* C.; L 4.52

Daniels, John W.; Res. 20.21

Daniels, Mallssa Carmon; I L 5.44

Darden, Pattie; Res. 41.12

Dunn, W. G.; 130 A 48.10

Dupree, Clara; L 3.96

Dupree, Eva; Res., L 49.88

Edwards, Lydia (Heirs); Res. 6.11

Ennis, William T.; Res. 36.93

Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin; Res. 15.03

Evans, Elizabeth; Res. 19.09

Evans, H. B. (Heirs); Res. 17.02

Evans, Herman; Res., Ser. Sta. 113.96

Fields, Mary; L 1.97

Fleming, Ed; 12 L 22.87

Fleming, Mack; Re*. 52.14

General Repair Service; BIdg. 200.86

Gilbert, Jessie D.; L 5.48

Gray, James A.; 2 Res. 97.85

Green, Jessie; Res. 29.60

Green, Linwood; Res. 36.12

Grimes, Gladys; Re*. 22.50

Grimes, Joseph L.; 2 A 17.62

Grimes, Tom (Heirs); Res. 31.90

Harper, Joe, Jr. & Addie; Res. 40.40

Harris, Jarvis E.; 4 Res. 209.67

Hooks, Jesse; Res., BIdg. 95.45

Jackson, H. D. (Heirs); 2 A, I L 24.94

Johnston, James; Res. 85.44

King, Arthur; Re*.. L 28.94

Knight, Julius; Res. 35.74

Knox, Troy (Heirs); Res. 36.78

Lawrence, Joe; L 5.52

Little, Rosa Lee; L 1.86

Locke, James Edward, Jr.; L 2.96

Locke, Joella (Heirs); 37 A Bal. 53.43 Manning, Frances A.; Res. 67.52

Mid State Homes Res. 20.92

11.90 62.58

Bartlett, Mary; 3 Res, Store Bal. 162.86 Beacham, Eula Mae 8, Roy; Res 122.87 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.

3 Res, 2 Apt, 2 L, Ser. Sta. J91.40

Benton, J. P.; Res. 146.02

Bernard, Henrietta 8, Ann; L 4.48

Bernard, Robert; Res 28.18

Blackburn, Charles E.; Re*. 46.42

Blackwell, Herbert; Res 26.95

Blount, Christine 8- Willie A.; L 5.04

Boyd, Joe Allen; Res 34.40

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs); L, 21 Res

381.37

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs); Res 45.66

Braxton, Jesse Jr.; L 8.32

Brewington, Raymond Jr.; Re* 187.11

Bright, Dalton D.; Res 107.23

Briley, Eddie & Wife; Re* 42.35

Briley, Sarah (Heirs); L 6.31

Briley, W. E.; Res 12.17

Brown, John (Heirs); Res 14.28

Brown, Lula Dawson; Res 25.79

Brown, Martha (Heirs); Re* 24.96

Brown, Susan L.; Res 57.78

Bunch, J. W, Jr.; Res 163.32

Bunch, J. W. Jr.; Res 64.70

Bush, Rosalie; Res 32.

Butts, Linwood J.; Res 173.03

Butts, l,inwood J.; Res 155.46

Cahoon, Frances J.; L 24.25

Carey, A. J. Oil Co.; Ser. Sta. 172.75

Carney, am; Res 10.20

Carr, Alfred; Res 32.00

Carr, Philip; 2 L 7.41

Chance, John S.; Re* 4.38

Cherry, Eddie Mack; L 13.12

Cherry, Oscar; Res 14.72

Childress, Mary E. Joyner; I Res

184.10

Clark, Francis S.; Res, L 197.23

Clemmons, Jasper Jr. L 7.12

Clemmon, Lee Arthur; L 4.02

Coburn, Jesse A.; Res 80.71

Collins, J. A.; 6 Res, Apt. Bal. 318.34 Commercial Accept. Corp.; Res 38.38

Corbett, Simon E.; Res 45.75

Corey, Archie; Res 47.05

Corey, James L.; Re*. 116.28

Corey, John Henry; Res 47.34

Corey, Louis & Emma (Heirs); Res

59.75

Council, Arthur; L 3.75

Coward, Mamie; Res 98.45

Cox, Marvin Lee; Re* 31.04

Cox, Marybelle T.; Res 107.58

Cummings, William; Re* 74.56

Daniels, Lena; L 62.31

Darden, Jasper; Res, L 13.70

Davis, Rena; Res 14.89

Davis, Wallace; L 4.66

Dawson, Dora; Res 12.44

DIener's Bakery; 2 L, Business 274.60

Dixon, Lloyd S.; Res, Store 348.58

Dixon, Minnie; L 4.57

DIxon, W. L.; Res 65.77

Donaldson, John (Heirs); Ret 26.72

Dozier, C. H.; Res 57.74

Drewery, Charlie; Re* 38.80

Drewery, Doltie; Res 31.55

Dunn, W. G. 8. Etals; L 4.66

Dunn, W. G. & Wife 8 Res, 2L, Apt, SBusinesses

(Bel.) 1,594.86

Dunn, W. G.; Res 66.52

Dunn, William A.; Res 235.88

Dupree, George; L 2.74

Eakes, Raymond R.; Res, L 32.57

Eatmon, Laura; Res .93

Eaton, Ernest H. & Wife; Ser. Sta, Res

241.69

Ebron, Charlie Ray; Res 38.61

Edwards, C. O. & Wife; L 49.05

Edwards, Ida; BIdg. 6.13

Edwards, John M.; Res 89.34

Edwards, Virgil k Leroy; Res 32.48

Edwards, Willie ; L 5.49

Elks, David Lee; Res, L, Apt. 114.88

Elks, Jake C., Jr.; Res, L 75.14

Elks, James Alston; Res 208.14

Ennette, Herman (Heirs); Ret 64.61

Harris, William; Res., L Harrison, Ed F.; 2 Re*. Hart, Manora; 11 Res.

Heath, Roosevelt; Res.

Hemby, Abbie (Heirs); Ret. Hemby, Willis (Heirs); Res. Hester, Willie S> Deity; Ret. Hines, Izel; Res.

34.41 Hlwee, Leila Laiigfeyi HaK

Foster, Leroy 8, Lula; Res.

2.91 2.65 152.34 147/32 1/4.50 123.82 41.17 485.14 .01

5.49 62.25

232.45 95.91 89.03 173.13 58.36 32.51 199.47 17..55 96.'>9 63.22

13.24

8.50 4.57

Bal. 40.94 60.48

54.25 57.97

'Freeman, Marion W.; Res., 3 L Frizzelle, Cleta; 9 Res.

Gardner, Johnnie; Res., 2 L Gardner, 0. W.; L Gardner, Rufus k Mary; Res.

Garrett, D. D.; 2 Res., Office Garrett, George 8> Mamie; Res.

Garris, Sudie; Res.

Gaskins, J. C., Jr.; Re*.

Gatlin, Wilton Lee; Re*.

Gibbs, W. B. (HCirt); Ret.

Gllsson Rebuilders; Garage Golette, Noah; L Goor, E. T.; Res.

Gorham, George, Jr.; Rat.

Gorham, George W. L Cray, Beatrice; 3 L Gray, Elon (Heirs); L Green, Curlle S.; 2 Res.

Green, Esther C.*; Res., L

Green, Helen Thompson; Res.

Green, Lizzie T.; Res.

Gregory, John A.; Res. U0.6#

Griffin, J. C. k W. H. Tadlock; 23 L

70.05

Griffin, John H.; L 4 64

Grimes, Ida; R#s. 34.13

Grimes, Jessie L.; Res. ,55.04

Grimasiey, A. T. Jr.; Re*. 79.31

Hansley, Calvin C.; Res.. 62.49

Hardee, Larry; Res. 116.95

Hardee, Susan (Heirs); Ret. H.^4

Harding, Clara; Re*. 55.94

Hardison, Lewis; L 8.94

Hardison, Stanley (Heirs); Ret. 9.88

Hardy, Laura H.; Res. 45,99

Hardy, Mery Lee (Heirs); 31.00

Hardy, Mary Lee, Res. 2 L 37.79

Harper, Annie Sue; 2 Res. 36.14

Harper, Verna Mae; Res. 22.84

Harrell, Johnnie; Res. 59.33

Harrington, Edward 8i Essie; Res.

113.45

Harrington, Frank; Res., L 58.33

Harrington, Frank C. k Wife; Re*. 162.98 Harrington, Marcellus; L 4.64

Harris, Daisy (Heirs); Re*. 43.3S

Harris, Mrs. David B.; Re*. 167.71

Harris, Ernestine B.; Res. 29.55

Harris, Louise White (Heirs); Ret. 38.06

70.34

85.92

483.32

42.79

9.97

21.23

47.02

14.08

^.37

82.53

50.50

39.98

Hodges, J. R.. Jr.; Res.

Hopkins, James M.; Res.

Hunt, Carl Richard; Ret.

Hurst ConeretB Products Co.; BIdg.

499.51

Hurst, Billy A.; Re*. 544.07

Jackson, Ada Clark; Res., Store 73.84 Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs); Res. 5.85 Johnson, Henry (Heirs); Re(f 15.18 Johnson, Ivory; L 14.04

Johnson, Martha; Re*. C 27.24

Johnson, Primer; Res. 48.37

Johnston, Wade; 2 L 6,49

Jones, C. M.; Re*., L 89.39

Jones, Jessie J.; Res. 84.18

Jones, Lillian; Res. 76.84

Jones, Mary F.; Res., L 29.01

Jones, Mrs. Royc# k EMen tyrum; 3

Res.

Jones, Simon, (Heirs); Res., L Jones, Van k Jean C.; Res. Joyner, Daisy G. k Dorothy; L Joyner, Harriett Lee; Res. Joyner, Raymond; Re*.

Joyner, Richard G.; Re*. Kennedy, Moses; Res.

King, Jessie James; Re*.

King, Warren (Heirs); Re*. Kinion, Edward L.; Res.

Knox, Mary Elizabeth; Res. Lang, Salena; Res.

Langley, A^am; Ret.

Langley, James H.; Res.

Langley, Richmond (Heirs); Res. Langley, Salli* Ann; Res., L Lassiter, Elsie Arlene; Res. Latham, Gertrude k Evelyn Res.

Laughlnghoute, Holden; Res. Lawrence, Joe & Thelma; t

191.51 44.94 184.03 /.84

11.04 20.11

122.54

34.48

47.04

32.48

33.42

38.43 48.25 37.15 32.51

4.13 85.38 99.74 Harris; 144.62 137.79 Ret., L 219.69 73.07 46.64 23.85 : 67 123.98 Bat. 122.53

Layton, Ben J.; Ret.

Leary, Martha; Res.

Lee, Delores Reese; Rae Lee, Katie; L Lewis, Lillie W.; Res.

Life Homes, Inc.; 7 L LIttto Pete Drive Inn; Drive In Restaurant 42.68

LIttIa, Mrs. Caasar; Ras. 23.43

Little, Charles O. H.; Res. 95.45

Loffin, Rachel Johnson; L 14.50

Long, Essex (Heirs); L 7.04

Long, Louisa; Res. K.19

Matthews, Floyd; Res. 23.65

Meuttsby, T. S. (Heirs); Res. 29.55

Messick, John A.; Res. 146.24

Mid State Hones, Inc.; Res. 24.55

Mills, Doris Dree; L 4.94

Mitchell, Pattie; Res. 13.67

AAoore, Frank; L 4.84

Moore, Jane T.; Res. 307.88

Moore, S. A.; Res., L 33.14

Moore, Wm. Oscar (Heirs); L 7.32

Mooring, Leey; Res. 43.83

Mooring, Linwood; Res. 45.19

AAorton, Mrs. Louise A.; Rm. 79.60

Morton, W. Z Jr.; Re*. 171.61

Moss, J. p., Jr.; Res. 98.04

AAove, C. W.; Re*. *34.90

AAoye, Mabel C.; Res. 57.45

Moye, Morris; Res. 39.04

Moye, Nella (Heirs); 22 A 54.81

Murrell, Alan E. k Maryt Res. 93.01

Murrell, Hilliard; Res. 38.60

McCllnton, Abe. (Heirs); Ret. 64.14

McMahan, Paul; L 85.23

Newton, Vance; Ret. 34.22

Newton, WilJIam; Res. 35.72

Nobles, Jessie, Jr.; Ret. 55.25

Norcott, Grati F., Jr.; Re*. Bel. 45.84

Norcott, John P. (Heirs); L 4.13

Norcott, Marion C.; Re*. 85.63

Norflett, Frances; 2 Res., L Bel. 45.44 Norfleet, Passlco; Store, Shop, Res., L

328.90

O'Neal, Robert; Res. Bal. 27.48

Owens, Daniel M.; Re*. 104.54

Parker, Curley k Marie; Re*. 50.48

Parker, Lonnie Franca*; Res. 34.58

(Continued on Page 11)

ACROSS

1. Concoct 7. Envy

12. tteraniMed

13. Banisii

27. Pivot

28.Mr^

30. Begin to groW

32. Fury

33.HumoM(i8 ftery

M.Helmt<h8perf5^*r flower part ^

15.Bib.eoiw 37. Chess

M. Flower 39. Cancel

contaHier

17.-Aviv 45. Conjeetuif

18. The deep .Bnerged Tb.Swcatw 47. Toilet CBS#

25. White 48. Tenant

vestment WSRI

26. Oil-yleWinf 1. Pet

tree 2. Epoch

Ziaa

aaaaoaaa oaa aaaaaa gaaaas qh aaa mnaanaam 3saa :^u!n oaa

aaaaa anaaa aaaga aagas

SOMmON Of yeSTIROAY'S PUZZU

3.Pfioetei8

4. Brain passage 1 Medium's

session

mammmi

far lima 23 min. AP Nawtfaofwrae

I.Man'^

nickname

7. Relinquished

8. Wood sorrel

9. Vigor

10. Bombed

11, Denary

17. Gams fish

18. Long narrativB

19. Ardor

21. Head of 8 monastery

22. Flippancy

23. Subtle manatioii

24. Require 29. Indict 31. Coy

34. Red seeweed

38. Goddess of discord

39. Time of life

40. Cashew

41. Modern

43. Eng. letter

44. Individual 46. Indian

BUiloergf

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHAtoES H. GOREN ( 1948 by Tbe CMcaee Trfbeatl

Both vulnerablB. North dealt.

NORTH 4h 86S4

O SS dk AJ8X WEST EAST 10 98 4AJT

^KQJtS ^AlOTII 0 Q3 0 14

AkltTS AKQI4

SOUTH AKQl Woid

O AKJfmi AkBl

Tb biddingt North East 'BowA PaBB 10 IV

Past 4SO Pa#8 Past DU. PawB Pate Pbm

Opening lead: King of ^ Altho South' encountered strenuout opposition from East and WoBt during tbe auction, he finallj managed to buy the contract for five diamonds, which was dcnibled by East.

West opened the king of hearts and South ruffed with the four of diamonds. Declarer could count 10 tricks on power alone; eight diamonds, one club, and one spade. There was a good prospect for scoring an 11th if he could reach the dummy twice to lead spades toward the king and queen in his hand, inasmuch as East was pretty well marked with the ace of that suit from the bidding.

The ace of clubs was the only visible .entry to the

North lUf nd, howevar, ao South demdod to find out bow modi proBBure bt could apply againBt his opponoot by nm* nii^ tho diiunond.suit. H quickly rattled off six rounds of diamcmds, prododng this six card position with East not yot having loUowad to tba kstidek:

NOiOR

Ait

Iff

jun

tt'*

XQff

mrnm

KQt

iff

Sast diaaardid toa aet of hearts, and South now led hia last diamond. North gBive up the nina of hearta and East found himself hard prossed. He was rdoctant to part with the six of dubs, for thii wocdd wable declarer to win two tricks in that suit by allowing East to win the first club and then putting 19 tha ace on tha next round to drop the king-^mi thereby astilv lish dummys jack.

East discarded tha savan of spades, but this play only postponed the fatal moment. South now led a club ami put in dummys eight which East topped with the queen. If the latter returned a club it would give North two tricks. East, therefore, cashed tha ace of spades and returned the jack. Souths king and queen were thereby estab lished for the fulfilling tricks.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 13, 1968^11

Taxes ...

I (Continued from Page 10)

Parker, Robert & wife; L

Parsons, Pauline Oalt; 8 A

Paul, Curtis G.; Res.

Peyton, Henry W.; Res.

20th Century Club; 2 L Perkins, Lula Mae; Res.

Perkins, Odessa; Res.

Perkins, Walter; Res.

Peterson, Ernest Lee; Res.

Phillips Funeral Home; Funeral Home

385.22

Phillips, Donovan 4 Rhoderick; 2 Res, L

Phillips, Same A.; Res.

Pickett, Mary Loylse; L Pitt Coal & Wood Yard; BIdg Pollard, .lasper R.; L Powell, L, C. Mrs.; Res.

Precision BIdg. 8. Realty Co.; 2 L 19.82 Price, Della (Heirs); Res. n.87

Price, S, K.; 3 Res., Storage, Store, L

697.78

Prince, A. B.; 2 L 11.48

Rendolph, Flonnie; Res. 34.15

7.32 96.08 Bal. 97.68 29.55 4.03 Bal. 23.76 25.71

33.67

35.67

97.73

80.80

14.99

36.36

Public Notices

AUTbMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE OF RE SALE

North Carolina

Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that In with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, and said property was sold on April 12, 1968, after which an

advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by law; that said property was again sold on May 10, 1968; that an advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by law and said property again sold on June 14th, 1968; and

that advanced bid was again filed and

said property resold on July 19, 1968;

Aufot For Solo

BUICK 1965 Le Sabra, 4 dr. accordance 400 serie, radio & heater,

auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond,, gold.

Fomalo Help Wantod

H, and that another advanced bid has

72.38

Randolph, Kenneth; 4 A

now been filed within the time allowed by law:

NOW, therefore, the Board of

Education of Pitt County will sell at

public auction to the highest bidder for

cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at

WANTED -- WAITRESS, PULL time. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 709 Evans St.

beige top, beige interior. $1995. j WANTED HOUSE MOTHER

Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141;

CHEVROLET - 1960. 4 dr., V8, auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 758-2291,

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, exc. cond., r/h, $895. 301-B E. 9th St., or call 758-2249.

for sorority at East Carolina University. Phone 756-0706.

MAID TO LOOK AFTER SEMI-invalid, lady and keep house. Call 75^5365.

GIRLS START $100 WK NEW YORK

Your opportunity for a new career Is here now. A truly fabulous Job that will give you a chance of a lifetime. Sleep-in household tech

EMPLOYMENI

Work Wantod

WANTED: BABYSITTING JOB. Call 752-7338.

WLL DO BABYSITTING IN my home. $5 per week per child Call 758-3930.

EXPERT SERVICE

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating ccn* trl air conditifMiing. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms- Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

FOR SAU

Mlfco

FENDEfR

Ifcollanoous For Salo

BASS GUITAR AND amplifier, excellent cond. Must seU. $200. gaB. 752-9415.

IP CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right & watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddcns.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER. Call 752-6429 or 752-4944.

Rayford, James F.; Res., Shop 192.94 Reeves, MIftle 8i Lonnie; Res. 35,41 Reliable Roofing Co.; Siore Bal. 109.61' wit-RIcherdson, Charlie; Res. 21.13

Rickard, Sarah 0. 8, Walter Exum; L

3.75

Ricks, E, V.; Res, 194.23

Roberts, H. L,; 5 A, 2 Res. 302.80

280.48 11:00 A. M., on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1968

the following described property.

to-

DODGE 1963 880 4 door, $550. * nician. Fare sent, rush refs. Write Owner deceased. Can be seen at Mrs. Henry Dali, WintervlUe, or caU 756-1707,

"That certain tract or parcel of ' imdwdi* In Winterville Township, Pitt County, imi'n.KlALi

price on

North Carolina, edioining the lands of A. C. Mills and being on the Taft Road lust east of Haddock's Cross Roads, In-

Rogers, Loul^se M^- % Inf. Whse. 770.06! eluding among others part of the pro-

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; va Int. Whse. i perty shown on that map made by F.

m n. 256.65 McCoy Tripp in January, 1947, which

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Res. 160.59 j map Is recorded in Map Book 3, at

Rogerson, Luther,- 2 Res. 49.25' pg 339, of the Pitt County Registry,

Roliins, Moll e; Res, 5.49 and more particularly described as

Roundtree, Sidney; L 2.751 follows: BEGINNING at a point on the

Sateed, Rea.ty Co.; 2 Res., Apt. 221.341 north side of the Taft Road, which point

Savage, Mrs. B. C.; Res.

Savage, Luther; Res.

Shackleford, D. B.; 2 Res.,

She -od, Beulah Mae; L ShK r, Mahalia Hardy; 2 L Seiiver, Robert Lee; Store Simmons, R. Z.; Res,

Skipper, Jimmie; Res.

Slade, Rufus A.; IM1 A Smith, C. O.; Res.

Smith, Freeman & Frances A.j Res

100.72

44.831 is the southwest corner of Lot No. 30, 34.32! as shown on the above map, and which 114.56 corner lies just east of a newly dedlcat-12.16 ^ ed road, which road Is 50 feet wide and 17.251 loins the Taft Road with the New Bern-100,24 Greenville Road; and running thence SI.52 i North 31-42 West with the eastern edge 65,30; of said rpad 528 feet to a stake and

6.68

153.21

corner; and thence North 58-18 East 250 feet to another stake, a corner;

. and -thence -South3L-42 East- 628 feeh to a stake on the north side of Taft Road,

Smith, Grover Lee; Res, 66.51 said corner being the southeast correr

Smith, Lillian Thomas & Roxanna; Res. j of Lot No. 26, as shown on the map ab-

17.84; ove referred to; arsd thence with the

100.00 I Taft Road South 58-18 West 250 feet to 45.66 the point of the BEGINNING, contaln-

Smith, Marvin Ray; Res. Smith, Victoria; Res.

Smith, Virginia R.; L Spain, Annie Moore; 2 Res, Spain, Burley; Res.

Spain, Jerry; Res.

Spain, Sidney R. Sr.; Res. Spain, William Earl; L Spell, Alma T.; L Spell, P, W.; Res., L Spencer, Jimmy Jr.; L Staten, Esther Toarle; |r :~ Staton, Fountain;' L Staton, Henry (Heirs); Res. Staton, Isaac; L Staton, Oscar J.; L Stevenson, Leroy; L S*okes, Elbert J.; Res. Streeter, Charlie; Res

2.74

37.70

ing three (3) acres, more or less, and including Lots Nos. 26, 27, 28, 29 and

Special reduced 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. PuBy equiw)ed Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.

1965 MG Sport Sedan, very reasonable. CaU 758-2969 alter 7 p.m._

MGB 1965 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, Bpwty car. Polger, 758-1123.

Miss Cohen, Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

IlOClI^DIES'tHAT WOULD be interested in full or part-time work to help with cost of living. Must be bondable. No investment

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. reiuired.Tftaterestedliat7x Cair Allen's Texaco (beside old 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C- j office) PL 2-4838.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHILl

Mle-Femal9 Help Wanted

MUSTANG - 1966. 6 cyl., 3 speed, exira clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDS 1965 F-85 wagca, 4 dr deluxe, V8 automatic, power

i JANITORIAL AND MAID SER-! vice, commercial and domestic

PART - TIME BOOKKEEPER ! and receptionist. 3 days a week. estimate.

Must be able to type. Ccmtact Don Whitehurst after 3 p.m. at Candle-wick Inn.

Male Help Wanted

s^rinBL-blue-flnlsh. blue-inter- T^nPTDMAN .<;pbjlv

Im, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps , ^en and trim men: Top pay plus Chevrolet. fringe' and retirement benefits

VW 1966. white radio, good Transportation and travel aUow-cond. $1200. CaU 752-5962. ance furnished. Contact Russ

VW 1966, red. radio, excellent cond. $1200. Best offer. Call 758-'

9621.

WILSON RHODES

aiiem! CMfrict*

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-43

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X beautiful

walnut finish.

Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

DO IT YOURSELF ?4ULTI-Flec covering kits for floors, walls, and counter tops. Can be applied over any surface. Wont warp, crack, stain, chip or peel. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., 756-2747. _ _

2 MULES, 3Vi MI. FROM GreenviUe on New Bern Hwy. Can 756-0127.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAILER 55 X 10. LUXURY, all comfort. Come see, make offer. Call 758-4865.

1967 3 BDRM.. IVa BATHS. $200 equity, take over payments. Pay off $2904. CaU 746-3749.

Mobile Home For Rent or Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT~^1 B^M. trailer, located in Ayden. CaU 746-3978.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4; 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB

CALL OR SIB

E. H. Williford

Lift Ywr Priwrty With Uf 105 E 3iM St. PL 8-M1I. Night PL 4481

Sporting Goods

4. uscd vcry little. $1250. NEW 4

Center is a good Investment forj,^ rcc iiio k with many features. Call David

^ KADARS - 1967 PICK-UP CAMP-

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4042 - 758-237a

Mrs. Fleming 756-1569 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM APT. CLOSE TO UNI-versity. Private entrance; bath; married couples. CaU 758-3245 11 a.m.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

One fwe-i

Nn wmiehM hpertinwH

1505 a. 5th Zm.

''.U M. a. Settwi, or C. L. rMtpen, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartments and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. CaU 756-3515.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - m Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Pridaye 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100,

PARKVIEW MANOR ^

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfumished apaii-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. Ea Thigpen. Jr.. PL MIM.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APT., 1114 B Chestnut. $50. 752-7065 Of 756-3936.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS NORTH Library Street. Available about Sept. 1. Write *!House, Box 408, City. -------------------

Houses For Sale

BEDROOM HOUSE

Summerfield, 752-7131. A.B WWt- h * ^vans,

46.0? 30, as shown on the above reterred to ?6.371 map, and Including additional lot lying 87.01 north of said lots. Which additional lot

38.83 j Is the same width as the said five lots, vW a- 1<VU hlne ciinrnnf ovn

3.58'and being the same property conveyed

80.52: to Pitt County Board of Ee'ucation by, COnd., radlG, DCW tlres. $1025.

3.57 Deed dated August 20, 1948 trom Abron | CaU 758-9621.

6.77; C. Mills and wife, Ida M. Mills, ot re-1......... :

2.75, cord In Book M-25, page 212, of the Pitt | VW 1966, by OWDCr. LoW mUe-

tley. Inc., GreenviUe, N. C.

752-434?.

CaU 756-1313 after 5 p.m.

SHEET-ROCK FINISHERS

SEE PARGAS AT 1601 N. Greene St. for your LP gas needs. Cylinder and BuUc gas.

CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted irnide. Call 758-2291

52.54.

Streeter, Lacy; Res., Fil. Sta. Bal. 97.10

Streetrr, William; 2 A 1.10

Strickland, Eugene G.; Res. 135.11

Sugg, Thomas; Res. 134.58

Sumere.'l, Beadle (Heirs); Vi A J5.45

Sutton, James; Res. 20.22

Taft, Julia; 4 Res., L 60.35

TaVor, Johnnie Lester; 2 Trailers 62.70 -

29.46 * County Registry.

4.57 i The County reserve! the right to re-

35.77 iect any and all bids.

4.20; A 10 percent cash deposit will be re-

130.35 i quired ot the highest bidder at the sale 52.71

ot said property.

This the -2nd day of August, 1968. T. G. Worthington Chairman, Pitt County Board Of Education W. w. Speight, County Attorney August 13 August 21. 1968

Tayior, Johnnie F.; Apt.

Tee', Robert; Res.

Teel, Herbert; Ref.

Thompson, R. F.; Res., Store Thompson, Samuel Jr.; Res. Tola? Heber 8, Furney; L Tucket, Herbert; Res., L Tucker, .'ennefta (Heirs); Turner, Flora; L Tyson, A. R.; Res.

Ty*on, Lamb; Res.

Umphlett, Jessie V.; Res. I'ndervood, Eliza; Res. Underwood, S. B. (Trustee); V ndiford, Major Lee; Res. Vaidvke Furniture; Store

165 261 I**' Curtis and Assoclat-

50 2! es. Inc., filed with the Federal Commu-1 4'9j I nications Commission an application for' 22191 a permit to change the facilities of]

age. extra clean, excellent cond $1225. CaU W. E. PuUoni, Jr.. 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmviUe, N. C.

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. CaU Joe Pinner at Harrington k White Used Cars, 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

45.30

9.06

Radio Station WPXY, Greenville, North Carolina, to 1590 Khz., 5 kilowatts pow-

aO VW. radio, heater, $1CirA WO i,000 actual miles.

1250

aa \1V, radio, vW heater.

FOR SALE

Wanted Immediately for work our complete line of

home gas appUances. Phone 752-

in Greenville area.

ADAMS & LANGDON DRYWALL CO.

ANGIER, N. C.

639-2629, 639-2518 nights only

Miacaiianaous For Sala

FALL CLEARANCE SALE NEW & USED COX & APPLEBY CAMPERS

Prices from $250.00 UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-3862 After 5 p.m. 756-2466

Evans, Jr., 752-2106, night 4224.

752-

FRAME ONE STORY, 2 BDRM., Uving room, diqing room, kitchen and bath, 806 W. 3rd St. A very good buy. J. L. Harris & Sons Real Eestate, 204 W. 10th St., phone 758-4711.

3 BDRM., V% BATHS. E. Wright Rd. Available after 15th of October. CaU 752-2472.

6 ROOM HOUSE, 110 E. 12TH St. Available Sept. 1. Also rooms for rent to college or vwking young ladies at 114 E. 12th St. Information 752-2647.

Rooms For Ronf

2714 WEBB ST. NEW THREE bedroom house Just completed I with many fine features. David

4224.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. | ED: Someone in this area to as-Apply In person Royal Crown sume payments of $16.14 monthly. Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. | or pay balance of $40.17 cash Salary and company benefits i For fuU details write: Mr. Smith, above average ! P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

TTffi ^HOOVER CLEANER FOR I the homes that care. You wiU like

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, piQp SALE 13' SHASTA TRA-' Jr., 752-2106, night 752-

zlg-zagger, buttonholes, dams ' , trailer Pall 758-3524

mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANT

MANAGER TRAINEE

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

ROOM FOR RENT BY WEEK or month. Available October 4* Working man or woman. 112 B.

9th St. __

RESORTS

Resorts For Ronf

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale,

and service them. Vlsll, our plant; For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, and see them under construction |, . i

Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. i fireplace, living |jy gj

Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing I room, separate dining room.' month. CaU Jacksons Gleaning k Co. an(^ Becks TraUer Sales, 5j , ^ iu I Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-

mUeseastonOMMoreheadHwy..;*'"**''-' bockporch. larie

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantlc Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, completely fura. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 135 Ughted pier with boathouse and boat Included.

p.. caroiiM!""* These are nice vehicles and I am interviewing tmn for as- Hoover convertible.*2 cleaners to ^^hain-Unk fenced backyard. Twoj j^HOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

3 The ofticeri, directors, and 10 per priced to sell. sistaut managers with worlds 11 Smith ectrlc Co., 415 Evans MOBILE HOMES i air conditioners and drapes j g

Vandyke, Addle T, (Heirs); 4 Res. 249.42

Vandyke. Allen H.; Res. 208.47

Vandyke. Annie & Zack P.; Res. 179.89 Vanrortwidc, N, O., Jr.; L 39.53

V-noca Inc.; L 6.96

Vines, Curly (Heirs); Res. M.98

V.'a'ters. Stephen F,; Res. 1M.70

V>'-rs, Myrtle C.; 2 L We!*. James S.; Res,

148 67 j ftockholders of the appli-

36 881 *- Kenneth B.

Beam. C. Grier Beam, Aaron B. Most, and Donald W. Curtis.

A copy of the application is on file for public Inspection at the studios located at the power and transmitter location off the old Stantcnsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

Aug. 6, 7, 13, and 14, 1968.

49.81

6.59

75,94

30.66

713.46

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Hwy, 264 West GreenvUle. N. C.

See or contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

V ^--srd. Kenneth P. Jr.; Res. 143.44 j a, oti| 2:00 P.M.,

V h!e, J. J. Jr.; 2 Res. 231.74 194a, on the abov

Wh'>, J. J. Jr. K Josle Rawls; L 12.53 This property is Di

Whitehurst, Mary H.; Res. W'hitehurst, Paul W-; Res. Whi'ehursf, Vail; Shop W'hfleid, General; Res. Wliems & Crayton; Res., L ,Wil;i?ms, Ettie; Res.

W'l"i-ms, Ella; Res.

Vi iams, Hattie; Res. V'llf'ams. James, Jr.; Res.

WASHINGTON URBAN RENXWAL

LAND FOR SALE ,

The Redeve'opment Commission of the ] pleasure trips! Trade yoUT Old City of Washington will receive seal-1 "oven for one Of Smlth-WaldropS ed bids at its office located at 419 West | -j_ Mnrtltinncri pncrlalgl 752-4525 I<2.02 j Main Street, Washington, North Caroll- ] alT CODOlUOnea speciaiS. /bZ-4SZa.

on Monday, August above property, property is Disposition Parcel No.

20, and contains 143,552 square feet. It is ideally located In the East End Urban

34.77 100.15

15-^ i Renewal' Area, N. C. R-31, near the busl-

20.22 Bal. 8.63 15.73 36.59 38.79 51.87

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO

CytiM For Solo

HONDA 50 step-in, exceUent

largest jewelry chain. Apply ln; st^ person at

ZALPS JEWELERS Pin PLAZA

FOR SALE FOR RENT

STARTING SEPT. 3, 9 MOS. eluded. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3307. | secretarial course. Also night _______I classes. GreenviUe School of Com-

CLEVEIR GIFTS THAT DELIGHT by naw ir wwa

the graduate or bride are easy to a b drewi mobiia iwrne iw as low 3 bdRM., LIVING ROOM, HALL, {merce, 752-3371. pick friim Home Furnitures huge 1^^ carpeted, l' baths, large

selection. 752-2879.

WANTED EXPERIENCED ! 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN-truck mechanic. Apply in per-: tlqued Salem green. 753-4389, son, International Harvester Co., FarmviUe, N. C.

1900 Dickinson Ave., phone 758-1179. .

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

kitchen-den comb., dishwasher, garage, central air cond.. storm windows and doors, patio. Shown

SPECIAL NOTICES

BODY MAN

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL , PJNl^IEW COURT

Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols..

Lands and People 6 vols Bookl^^ ^^ *1

of Knnwlpdffo Fvppiipnt Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-, br), on Rt. 264, 1 mile east of I fine makes. Johnson Piano & Or-

- jviUe. Large shaded lots, patio, i town. BiU WlUlams Real Estate, gan Co., 321 Evans St., 758-4659.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR , . less with Blue Lustre! Rent

by appointment only. CaU PL electric shampooer $1. BeUt Ty-2-4302 after 5 p.m. lers.

COY HOME.nrGR^ HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-vlUe City School dlst. 8 rooms (4 os. Kimball. Winter and ocher

condition. $75. CaU 7.56-0906.

play area, picnic tables. 10 and' 752-2615.

nets district and schools. Tha property is ideally suited and zoned for apartmants, singla family housas, instttvtiaflal facilities, and businass afficts.

saaied bids will be rKaivad on tha mUes, electric starter, two sprocfc

proparty as a whole, of any portion *

thereof containing a minimum of 100

condition, 900 mUes, electric start- j jop pay, good working conditions, STEREO 40 WATT COMPO- 12 widcs for rent. 758-3644 or 758-er helmet. 75M871. 100 Held- benefn.. fanii,hed luil- "ent .yetem, $150. CaU 752-1269. 4842.

side.

RENTALS

YAMAHA 1967 Trail 100, 2,000

forms, paid vacations and retire- ^ HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL j OAKWOOD ACRES

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? j Let us solve your worries now.

Our 43rd year.

WANTED

Wantad To Rent

Willlems, Jesse W., Jr. & Wllla; Res. _____

139-17; faat frontaga an 'East Third Street with Wjiliams, Jovner & Marllla; Res. 19.73: depth the entire width of the parcel,

Willierrs, Julius E.; L 11.58 or any combination thereof. Bidders will

29.64: be required to make a 10 per cent do-23.971 posit of the bid price as a good faith 6.49 j deposit to accompany bid. The Redeve-267.891 lopment Commission reserves the right 50.41 i to reiect any or all bids.

102 651 Bidding documents and further infor-

47.10; mation may be obtained from the Rede- " velopment Commission's office, 419 West

V''iems, Nancy D.; Res.

Robert; Res.

Vf i-ms, Sam; Res.

V'i'llems, Walter J.; 2 Res., L WH'o' ghby, George; Store V'Tl'on, Clifford Garrett; Res.

V I'son, Michael; Res.

Windom, Elmer 8, Dorothy; Res. 104.59 V/int'ow, William L.; Res. 121.97

V.'Inston, John & Ethel; Res. 33.85

Wooten. Mary Alice; Res. 42.92

Vorsley, James Harland; 2 L 10.24 2-'n ry, Michael J.; L 6.49

Joyr-r, Joseph E., Jr.; Res., Store 120.07 S'-'lt Blanche Case (Heirs); 1 A 9.24 VincH-ster. S. C.; 2 A, L 158.90

Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968

'wSSi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro> fleetor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line MfaHmam

1 DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Indl Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

(NO new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00. p.m. the day before pbucatlon. except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 nooa Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. iUlls accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. ITie Dally Reflector can not maJio aUowancea for errors after 111 day*

Main Street, Washington, N. C., phone 944-4117.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Washington, North Carolina William I. Cochran, Jr.

Executive Director July 30, Aug. 13, 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 claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22d day of January, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22d day of July, 1968. Woodrow W. Wooten, Administrator Of The Estate Of Susan Ida Watson, James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

July 23, 30, August 6. 13, 1968

MUSIC FOR SALE Located on Hwy 264 East IH orier Rental AgeiKiy ^205 E. 3rd ! WANT TO RENT UNFURNISH-

miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lota. g^ pL 2-5700. closed Weds.

ets, super clean, n^t c(mdltIon. REGiONAL AUTO PARTS, Inc. s spMkers for am a fm plus intweom piety of shade, blacktop road* Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern HWY. 264 WEST pleasure plus cven- playground area.

St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cost. _

Trucks For Salo

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Contact M. E. Porter, Phone 756-1100

iince. For oM or new homes, starting t $116

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

ApartnnenTs For Rant

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Mobiia Homas For Rant

PRACTICALLY COMPLETED for fall quarter 14 new 1 bdrm. completely furnished apartments. Corner of Lewi & 4th St. right

Be7ui; Sh= bul.di6, McGowan-Scom^^^^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert A. Lutz and wife, Sandra W. Lutz, to Carl A. Dull, Jr., Trustee, dated the 6th day of July, 1966, and recorded In Book G-36, Page 363, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 5th day of August, 1968, and recorded In Bocdc W-37, Page 443, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and tha holder of tha Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, Noon, on the 8th day of September, 1988, the lot or parcel of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being described as foUows:

Lying and being situate )n tha city of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and beirtg all of Lot 10 In Block E of Coghlll Subdivision, Addition 1, as shown on map of record In Map Book 6, at page 85, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical lot conveyed to S. Reynolds May by deed dated May 11, 1966, from Charles W. Moye and wife, Martha B. Move, of record In Book E-38, Paga 279, Pitt County Registry, and being the same C. W. Move acquired in Book M-38, page 479, Pitt County Registry.

Known also as 1301 Cotton Road, Greenville, N. C.

This sale will be made subject to all id valorem texes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and tha highest bidder at said sale will ba rtqulrad to dapesit with said Substituted Trustee 10 percent of the amount of hit bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 percent on all In excess of 11,000.00 to show hlf good faith.

This 6th day of August, 1968.

FRANKLIN D. BLAYLOCK

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord I Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenvtlla, N. C.

Au0utt U 20, 27, Sapt. I

ESSO DEALERSHIP PRAN-

chlse in growth area of Greenville. Humble Oil and Rfrfining Company, P.O. Box 3327, WUspon. N.C., Telephone 237-1402.

! dryers, 2 chairs, 1 wash bowl. 1 ed. Call day 752-5775, night 752- !:

or, Inc. CaU Charles Mc(5owan.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR . single chair. CooUng system for | 4207. for old established insurance cooler including large cooling

752-2691 or Earl Hardee 752-3166.

FORD 1964 custom cab, long---------;- BARBER SHOP EQUIPMENT

S^^m^U^cfu7^4:i7^ V8.|15UCK_DRI^^^A^^^R^^^^ 2 chairs. 2 sinks, set of cabinets. NEW MOBILE HOME ON LARGE

VW Transporter 1959

4 dr. Its a truck, a camper, or work'horse. $225. In generaUy good cond. Joseph O. Coward,

107 N, Lee St., Ayden. 746-9594 mornings. ^

ed house near university. Call

58-2954.

WANTED TO RENT BY UNIV. professor, 4 or 5 bedroom house in nice area. Begin Sept. 1. Call Dr. Davis, 752-6456.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i,_

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME AND

route. Above average guaranteed 1 fan and compressor ror 8. 10, ori. . Tenr.an*. mratiar

salary plus commission. Call 752-. 12 walk-in cooler. CaU 756-3444.

3840 for apt.

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER i

Park, 756-2909.

DUPLEX APARTMENTS ON AL-len St. and Glen Arthur St. See BUI WiUiams Real Estate.

I 10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE; during August. AIohawk-Herculon . tco oc n*.*. tn

sculDtured tweed rnmet *4 Q'i *0 month in-

sculptured tweed carpet, $4.95 sq. gi^^jng principal, Interest, tax

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE SALESMAN Like the inskrenc. ;

Tired of the debit and low pay?

1 tjig more for rent! Completely fur-

If you are in this category and | WINDOW FAN, STANDARD nished too! Chrcle M Homes, Inc.,

want to double or triple your in-> size. New set of golf clubs. CaU come write me at the address be-' after 6 p.m. 752-2741. low and well dlwu. an unusual pLUPPy Soir^AKolBBiaHr opporlunlly which we have avalL ^ thats what cleanlnB

E. 10th St., GreenviUe. N. C.

PROGRESSIVE INTEREST

Wb will pay 7 percont for j ^^jg Galloway. Reserve

win*.. nwplphfl nn* ' Insursnce Company, P.O. Box box, new ur

savings for a period of not charlotte, N. C. 28201. Varsity Gulf.

less than 15 years. Interest

able for Kveral ambltioua men to,r ^ ^

this area. Your reply will be strictlji confidential. We will arrange an interview promptly.

Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-WiUlams.

ONE USED LARGE DRINK, box, new unit. Phone 752-4376,

NEW 12 WIDE FURNISHED traUer, air cond, and washer. CaU PL 2-5671.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LPTON CO.

fS2-ni6

Beat The Heat

Air conditkm now. Avoid the summer rusii. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We Jo It all. Finance plan avail-able.

POLLARD'S PLBO., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. 'Third St.

Phone 75^7^

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-pass. CaU 756-3515.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGLE BED WITH MATTRESS and springs. $15. CaU 746-3180.

I OPENINGS DUE TO INCREASE payable annually. Write Pro- in business we need 2 local

men who are interested In retail- . ., ^ ^

gressive Interest, P.O. Box big business. Muflt be sober, good! bdim. suite with

character, and bondable. No bi- A Uvbig rm.

PHILCO ELEC. STOVE, $55. 3

329, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

DAY NURSERY

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Limited number of children. Love and., individual attention given each chUd. 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.

BABY-LAND NURSERY - DIA-per babies separated, nurse on duty. 3 81 4 yr. old nursery classes with experienced teacher. Hot lunch. Near university. 752-2366.

vestment. Earning opportunity suite, $65. 758-3696.

while you learn. $100 per week. If you are chosen you will be ex-

FREE $89.00 VALUE HUMAN Hair Wig by mallbig this ad back

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

pected to start work ai once. | today. Pay for styling only. Send Give address and time when can | to FREE WIGS 102 W. Sedg be biterviewed. Write D. A. Pul-1 wick, Philadelphia, Pa.

Uam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS a PETS

FOR BALE WELL MANNER-ed Registered standard bred mare, CaU 752-3901 after 4 p.m.

TOY MANCHESTER^ 2 MONTHS Old, female. CaU 758-4314.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmalw Hlp Wantad

SALESMAN PHOTOGRAPHER

to work as a school picture salesman and photographer in the. eastern North Carolina area. No experience necessary. We will train. Must be neat, dependable, and courteous. 2 years of college preferred but not necessary. Must own car in good running condition. This is a salary pfas eom-mission position with all expenses paid plus 8 weeks paid vacation. CaU R. L. Wolfson at Holiday Inn 758-3401 all day Saturday, August 17 for interview.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAUL

C. I. lUPTON CO.

752-6116

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

^3.50 A BUSHEL BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing, preserving or canning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street bi front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

PERMANENT CLEANING LADY. ' SHEETRCXJK HANGERS AND 2 days t week. Apply Ootiner month job^ top

Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass, Hook- "

er Rd.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

Typing A shorthand required. Salary will be based upon abiHty. Send typed resume to Secretary, Box 3048, Greenville, N. C.'

tact MUton Grimes at Towne House Motl, room' 264 after 7 p.m. __

l^TED - MAN Wira PROVr en sales ablUty. Must be capable of hiring other men; good character. Opportunity pending upon ablUty. $10.000 to $12,000 per year. Write Box 847, WiUiunaton; or phone 792-4164 8:M a.m. to 9:30 am. for interview.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

"SUPER PORPOISE" SAIL BOATS "DEMO" BOATS TRAVEL TRAILER - HARDTOP CAMPERS

B & D TRAILER SALES

264 BY-PASS, ORHNVIUE, N. C.

THIS WEEK'S

SPECIAL

Hydramatic Trana.

Power Brakes

Tinted Windshield

White 'Tirea

Wheel Discs

Power Steering

Deluxe Radio

V8 Engine, Reg. Gas

Foam Padded Front Seat

Chrome Side Window Moulding

Deluxe Steering Wheel

$OCQQOO

HOLT OLDS

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 8 OPEN SAT. UNTIL 4

Dily Rvflwlor, GimivHI, N. C.TwMday, Augotl 13, 1963 \

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIjGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korth Carolina egg markets ttr(mger Monday. Supplies adequate demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consume- grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 45 to 46. medium, whites: 36Vi to 38, tmall, whites: 27 to 29^.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly 25 cents lower. Tops of 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount 19.00-19.75 Wilson; 18-75 - 19.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. (Mive, Newton Grove, Albertson Lumberton; 20.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, IXinn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bqum, Rich Square, Salisbury; 19.50 Greensboro; 19.25 Selma; 19.00 Siler City, Denton.

Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec (]len Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Guf Thomasville Furn US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Over The Counters Combined Ins Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia

81*^-82y4

35-%

36%-37%

75-%

9%-10%

11%-12%

24%-25%

54%-55%

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to , advance this afternoon but on a much more modest scale than on Monday.

Trading was-quite active and ahead of Mondays pace.

Brokers said the market was being bolstered by reports indicating progress in tiie Vietnam peace talks in Paris. This entiment was credited with propelling the market Monday to one of its best gains in months

Losss of most key stocks

were fractional with a few going to a point cff so.

Mostly higher were motors, rubbers, mail order-retails, farm implements, electronics, utilities, nonferrous metals, rails, oils, airlines and building materials.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was ahead 4.57 at 885.59, its best level of the session.

At no(Hi, the Associated Press 10-stock average had gained 1.1 to 329.8 with industrials up 1.0, rails up 1.3 and utilities up .2.

Advance of individual issues exceeded declines by a belter than 2 to 1 margin.

SMELLY SITUATION Gbri crosses a garbage stewn street in Dublin's College Greene today as a strike by garbage collectors in a municipal

employees trade union entered its second week. Building in background is the Bank of Ireland. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

City Hall...

Universal Oil Products topped, the most-active list after open- j '

ing on a block of 229,700 shares The outbreaks

TTie issue showed a gain of about half a point in later trading.

Prices advanced on the Amer-kan Stock Exchange.

Assassination Attempt Fails

ATHENS, Greece (AP) An attempt to assassinate strongman Premier George Papado-poulos was made today on a road outside Athens and later at least two bombs were exploded in Athens, a government spokes- ing to house the offices of toe man said.

The spokesman said a bomb blew up on the road just about the time the premiers car was passing but Papadonoulos was unhurt. A man suspected of vl anting the bomb was seized.

The prisoner was officially identified as George Panagoulis,

30, a former commando lieutenant listed as a deserter from the army. The government said he tried to kill the premier on behalf of fascist circles.

It was the first known assassination attempt on any member of the army-backed Greek regime since the military seized power in a coup detat April 21,

(Conttamed From Page 1)

525; Dover Elevator Co., $19,-380- Park Manufacturing Co., $20,869; and Otis Elevator Co., $22,585. "

The high bids for the proposed building totaled $1,336,816, more than ^,000 above the estimated costs and $188,641 higher than the low bids.

Plans call for the new build-

utilities commission, the Re development Commission and Housing Authority offices, as well as city administration offices.

U.S. Chauffeurs Said Viet Cong

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 51

Am Tob_^4

Community

Announcements

SAIGON (AP) - Two Viet-namese chauffeurs for the U.S. Military Assistance Commands headquarters in Saigon have been arrested as part of a Viet Cong sabotage and assassination squad, the nationai police showed every announced today, sign of being well coordinated! The U.S. Military Command and planned by resistance ele- confirmed that the two men ments, the spokesman said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has vetoed Congress bill to curb imports of extra long staple cotton, calling it a protectionist measure that would tie his hands in conducting foreign affairs.

Johnson, announcing the veto Monday, said the bill would have deprived him of flexibility in diplomatic and trade relations. He said it would have hurt the textile industry and consumersand in the long run, U.S. cotton farmers.

The bill is as unnecessary as it is unwise, Johnson said.

! There are far better means to I help domestic producers of extra long staple cotton.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has selected two companies to compete for contract proposals on the VSX jet, a new antisubmarine warfare plane to operate from aircraft carriers.

The new plane will fly twice as fast and far as its 500-mile-an-hour predecessor, toe 15-year-old S2 Tracker, the Navy said. It said computers aboard

A Greek Resistance move-

were dispatch drivers at the motor pool next to the com-

Ground Tests Begin Today For ^Apollo'

ment had announced in Parislmands Pentagon East head-that organized resistance to the quarters at Tan Son Nhut Air-regime would begin today in oort. Their duties included driv-Athens. jing for U.S. officers below the

rank of general.

The police presented the sabotage squad of six men and a woman at a news conference and said they had been captured on the outskirts of Saigon at the end of July along with nine (^nese pistols and a quantity of explosives.

Col. Tran Van Hai, the director-general of the nationai police, said the squad was under orders to assassinate U.S. and

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

The Senior (tooir of Selvia

i'ri'- Ground testing begins today 7dk it tti chureh - ! 0" >0 Apoilo spaceship that wili

Clock ai tne cnurcn. , manned Sa-_______ _ _

Ttoe Junior Choir and Ushers! ^ January., vietaamese officials in Saigon

of English Chapel FWB Church j The cone-shaped moonsnin ar-jand to blow up installations in

rived at Cape Kennedy Monday i the city, after a cross-country airplane; trip from the plant of its prime contractor, North American Rockwell Corp. at Downey,

Calif.

Scheduled to ride the spaceship on an earth-orbital mission in January are Air Force Lt.

Cols. James A. McDivitt and

will have rehearsal tonight 7:30 at the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Quarterly meeting services have been announced for the Sweet Hope Church this weekend: Friday night, quarterly conference; Saturday night, communion. Rev. F. C. Mitchell and the Senior Choir will be in charge; Sunday morning at 10, Sunday School; 11 a.m., Rev. W. J. Best will conduct services: 12 p.m., dinner will be served and at 3 p.m., the Sycamore Baptist Church will conduct services.

'Dolly' Continues Move Eastward

CAPE (AP) -

HATTERAS, N. Dolly, described

weather forecasters as a min-

Kill 181 VC In Mekong Delta Sweep

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese forces sweeping the southern approaches to Saigon killed 181 Viet Cong in four battles through the rice paddies of the Mekong Delta,

will enable four-man crews to rapidly analyze underwater sounds and other electronic information.

The Pentagon said two $19 million awards for contiact definition will be made to the Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp., and Lockheed California Corp. teamed with the Ling-Temco-Vaught Aerospace Corp.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

State Department officials say they agree with Vice President Hubert H. Humphreys statement that the Paris talks on Vietnam have reached a serious stage. But theyre maintaining a discreet silence on how well the talks are proceeding.

Miss Barbara M. Watson of New York Qty has been sworn in as director of the State Departments Bureau of Security and Counselor Affairs with the rank of assistant secretary of state.

Well-Staged Comedy In The Odd Couple

(Editors note: Mr. Morrison is the entertainment editor of toe Raleigh News and Observer and has been widely praised as one of North Carolinas most astute theatre critics. As official critic for The Odd Couple, Mr. Morrison made his third trip to East Carolina University, having previouS'y reviewed two theatre productions here.)

By BILL MORRISON

Neil Simon is the funiest comedy writer in the American theatre and The Odd Couple is one of his funiest plays. Its froth, as substantial as a Chinese dinner and just as tasty.

Like its sister hits only Simon has had four comedy smashes on Broadway at the same time the show is a running gag embeddished with more jokes than anaudience can catch in one sitting.

Couple opened here Monday night in McGinnis Auditorium before a painfully small audience (about 250 persons). But this was a hip audience that howled its delight at this story of a bachelor marriage Before Saturday nights final curtain of the season, the comedy shouliijMwe a major hiticff the East Carolina University Summer Theatre.

Simons characters are real people, trapped in ludicrous situations. His jokes that come as fast as toey can be spoken are superbly woven into the fabric of the dialogue and grow all the more funny because of the casts serious delivery.

The production under Ed Loessin well modulated dir' ection opens with a poker game that swirls in round robin style to carry us into the plot and introduce us to the two characters who will provide several dozen belly laughs before the evening is over.

The game is interrupted by a phone call, answered by Oscar, the host. Felix, the missing fifth player, has left his wife and threatened suicide. Murray, the pessimistic cop, loses his head and tells Oscar:

Hes going to kill himself.

Hes going to go right out and kill himself. Where did he go (Oscar)?

He went out to kill himself. Eventually Felix arrives at the apartment and the friends panic in their attempts to calm him. A nervous Oscar bejlows: Where are you going.

To the John, Felix replies. Alone?

I always go alone.

Wili you be long?

As long as it takes.

Those exchanges indicate Simons manner of building his comedy punches while utilizing the jokes as conversation. The lines come as regularly as breathing and carry us from one situation into the next with pauses only for breath.

Felix moves in with Oscar and the twtf come to find their relationship as intolerable as their former marriages. Oscar, the highest paid sports writer on the East Coast, is divorced, broke and sloppy. Felixs obsession with cleanliness drives the man to fury. Why should we have a cleaner house than my mother, Oscar asks.

They fight their domestic quarrels. Felix sends his pained eyes Tieaven ward and irteads"

Oh, Grod, help me.

No, Oscar barks. Dont tell him to help you. Tell him to save the meat

Felix ruins Oscars carefully planned double date with the wacky Pigeon sisters from upstairs and this leads to the final blow-up. Oscar says The irony is that unless we can come to some other arrangement Im going to kill you.

The play stands or falls of course with the actors who portrays the cloddish Oscar and his Mary Poppins roommate. Felix. And Loessin has found an

excellent Oscar In Hansfo^d Rowe, an actor whp conVeys his frustration with be^autifully tim;-ed burns, yet leaps like a ballet dancer at the idea the coo coo Pigeon sisters are going to visit them. His exasperation is real like the character hes created because ihe touch is nsvei too heavy and many of his lines are thrown away with a nice sense of understatement.

Graham Pollock is less controlled as Felix, tending to exaggerate a part that has all the exaggeration it needs in the lines. The actor is most efiec-tive with his fresh sense of movement and expresin. Here is a hilarious if sometimes ne^ farcial portrait of the old maid bachelor.

The rest of toe cast is as good as the particular lines assigned it. Standout is R. Gregory Zit-tels Murray, the cop. Jacqueline Johnson anil Suse French bill and coo their way into the funniest segment of the whole show. Here, again, Loessins restraint m toe handling of toe double date indicates his real understanding of Simon comedy and the manner in which it should be staged.

H. Mchael ByrunTsTighirhg'is adequate, although in one scene a windows shadow is reflected on the sky outside. Peter Gould has done an effective job with the set, giving Loessin plenty of working area yet spl^didly recreating toe calculated clutter that is Oscars apartment before Felix moves in.

The comedy runs through Saturday night with a 2:15 p.na, matinee scheduled for Wednesday. Its a fine itertainment bet by a number of standards, and its the last stage event to be found this summer between Charlotte and the coast

Rockefeller May Take 2 Weeks

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I believe that the discussions now taking place in Paris have reached a stage where real progress may be possible.Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, in a letter to the National Committee for a Political Settlement in Vietnam.

Obituary

Galphin

, , , HOLLY HILL, S. C. - M i s s

military spokesmen reported to- Louise Galphin, 74, died Mon-

day.

Unhappy Witness Hires 2 Lawyers To Get Freedom

Term. (AP) Ray. Ray is charged with mur-

vember of this year, inree other astronautsNavy Capt. Walter - M. Schirra Jr., Air (orce Maj.

AU persons interested in p gisele and Walter Cun-

ticipating in the Womans Day j i^j^gham, a civilianare sched-program at Cornerstone Baptist, uled to make Americas first Church are asked to meet t | space ilighi. They

the church Tuesday night at 8 ^jjj ijg launched by a Saturn 1

p.m.

J r. o J T, T hurricane at most, was

David R Scott and Russell L., 790 miles off the North Carolina Schweickkrt a civilian astro-^oast today and continued to naut. Their flight, named seaward.

8, will be the first manned mis- . u-

Sion aboard a 363-f,t-tai: Sa-j tiirn 5 rocket, the type of boost-1

er which is to hurl three astro- weather bureau said the

nauts to the moon late next! storms highest winds were 75 year uear the center

In'late October or early No- with gales extending 75 miles in all directions. HuiTKane

force is 74 m.p.h.

At noOT the weather bureau said the storm was 460 miles northeast of Bermuda or 700 miles east - northeast of Cape Halteras. Its coordinates were lattitude 37.8 north, longitude 60.0 west.

It was the heaviest combat in the sector in more than a month.

In one engagement infantrymen of the U.S. 9th Division smashed into a Viet Cong battalion and killed a third of the troops before the remainder fled under heavy American bombardment. Field reports said the Americans killed 104 of the enemy in the fight 21 miles southwest of Saigon.

The Americans also captured 13 prisoners and 36 weapons. U.S. casualties were. 15 killed! and 30 wounded.

Mrs. Ruby Clark and her daughters, Faye and Amy, of New Haven, Conn., have return e d home after spending a week with Mrs. Clark's aunt, M r s. Annie Dixon and other relatives

COMING SOON

rocket, however, forerunner of I the larger Saturn 5 man-to-the-moon booster.

The Apollo 8 flight plan includes a space walk by Schweickart outside the .Apollo capsule and the fir&i marned I test of a lunar module, the spacecraft that will ferry iwo astronauts from an .Apollo command ship in lunar orbit to the moons surface.

GETTING OUT

HONG KONG (AP) - Sir Donald Hopson, the top British diplomat in Peking who has just been issued a Chinese exit visa after months of waiting, is expected to cross the bwder into Hong Kcmg about noon Wednesday and may go into seclusion here until he flies to London.

Probe Death Of Farmville Youth

FARMVILLE An l^year-old youth was found dead here early today and Farmville police, assisted by toe Pitt County Sheriffs Eiepartment are investigating.

Officers identified the youth as Delbert Lee Barnes of 404' Action Place. i

Barnes body was discovered | about 6:10 a.m. in a vacant lot] near Lees Warehouse, about 100 yards off South Main Street. A passing motorist saw the body and reported it.

Chief Grahm Creel and Sher iff Ralph Tyson said an autopsy was to be performed on the body today in an attempt to determine the cause of death.

Hospital after a brief illness Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday at the Corinth Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetary.

Miss Galphin was born in Orangeburg County, a daughter of the late Rev. Richard P. and Mrs. Lillian Wells Galphin. She was graduated from Winthrup College and received a masters degree from Duke Univeristy.

She was president of the Womens Bible Class of Corinth Baptist Church and president of the Holly Hill Garden Club.

She taught in the public school of North and South Carolina.

Miss Galphin taught in the public schools of North and

SEAL HARBOR, Maine (AP)

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has arrived at his summer estate here for a quiet rest that aides said could extend for two weeks.

Rockefeller and his wife, Happy, drove to this coastal community Monday afternoon after .............

flying in from New York. penal farm because he commit-

The New York governor, who, ^ jje is being held in

lost in his bid to ivrest the Ke-1 $io,oOO bond as a mate-

pubUcan presidential nomma- j y>t.

tion from Richard M^ Nixon la^t | Luther King Jr.

Harvey L. Gibson and Jay Fred Friedman, Stephens new attorneys, consider themselves

MEMPHIS,

Qiarles Quitman Stephens has an air-conditioned private room, three meals a day, a television, radio and telephone and plenty of neisfspapers, books and magazines to read.

But the 57-year-old World War n veterans says be is unhappy.

So unhappy, in fact, that he has fired his public defender and hired two private lawyers in an attempt to gain his release from the Shelby County penal farm.

Stephens was not sent to the

week, planned to boat, swim 1 and relax according to his staff. . X,- u o J Banker David Rockefeller, a

uIJL, wt i brother, also has a resort home

here.

der in Kings slaying.

But a source close to Stephens said Stephens is determined to get, if not complete freedom, at least some of the amenitiss other free American citizens are guaranteed by toe Constitution.

The district attorney generals office said Stephens was ptoced in protective custody to insure his safety and to assure his presence when needed to test! y.

Stephens was a resident of the rooming house where oolice say the sniper fired the bullet that killed King April 4. He has loM officers he saw a man fleeing the scene.

Mrs. Agnew Has Returned Home

bound to silence under a court order issued by Judge Preston Battle, the judge who will preside in the trial of James Earl

Await Autopsies On Five Victims

BALTIMORE (AP) Mrs.

Spiro T. Agnew, wife of the Republican vice presidential nomi-

Sfve iome ^-ite o( ^utepstes sU

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -

Angeles.

Agnew remained in San Diego, Calif., ,to plan campaign strategy with the GOP presidential nominee, Richard M. Nixo.n,

determine

what deadly poison killed five men within two minutes Sunday as they prepared to unload a cargo of fish.

and is due back in Maryland la.-:

er this week. i one-by-one as the deadly, fast-

traTOhng^with theatly i S Bn

South Carolina, including about sisters, Pamela Lee 25, and Su . ^ theory that the

30 years in the Greenville N. C. san, 20, to their residence in An-1 ^clvanced^ meC

school system, until 1960 j napolis.

The Agnews son, Raudy, 19, is serving in Vietnam.

Schedule Hearing On Nuclear Plant

WASHINGTON (AP)-A pulv lie hearing is to be scheduled on the application of Carolina Power and Light Co. seeking Atomic Energy Commission ao-proval of plans for a two-unit nuclear power plant near Southport, N. C.

The companys application was filed with the AEC Monday, It calls for completion of one unit by March of 1973 and the other a year later. No estimated cost of the jH-oject was included with toe application.

Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Inez G. Stova, Mrs. Ela-nor G. White and Mrs. Mildred G. Breland, all of Holly Hill; one brother, Dr. Samuel P. Galphin of Holly Hill.

There are an estimated 45.5 million Roman Catholics in the United States.

IT STARTS IN FT. BRAGG, N. C.

AND ENDS WITH THRILL AFTER THRILL AFTER THRILL! I

ThE Green Berets

men may have inhaled methy lene or hydrogen sulfide, gases which could be produced by decaying fish.

The Novelty arrived in port Saturday night with a load of trash fish to be processed into fertilizer.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FjOD

CAROLINA; GRILL 1

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT j,

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

M6MiM.AKENNEIHmNPR0DUCTI0ll

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

JOIN THE

CROWD

Plzz iDfl

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

PHONE T5-9!hrt

4S1 OrMiMII tM. (t44 ay-Pnt} wCAK mrr mjOA

OavDER by PBONB FOR FASTER SERVKS

.ROBERTFXAN.

^.^dOHN - nAvra

Wavne Ianssen

Plus Mickeys Birthday Party' FEATURES 12:45-2:60-5:00 .A 7:05-9:15 CHILDREN 50c

STARTS

last times today

THURSDAY!

'FORi

SINGLES!

ONLY"

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS

TONIGHT

COLUMBRMCIIMESRnM*

SIDNEY

POITIER

TO SIR,

mimr

LOVE;

TECHNICOLOR*