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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

e/th Year NO. 196 towid toS*^M5nU. ' .GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, .AUGUST 16, 1968

NafI Task Force Repprts

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 5<New departments chairman Page SNCEA rejects terms Page 12Obituaries

Price 10 Cent!Stepped Up Tempo Of Cigarette War Advised

By JACK MILLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON AP)A national task force today recommended stepped-tfp federal and private efforts to combat use of cigarettes and stem the rising tide of early deaths and disabih-,ties associated with smoking. The . report was immediately attacked by the Tobacco Institute as a shockingly intemperate defamation of an industry which has led the way in medical research to seek answers in the cigarette controversy. Among the recommendations of the task force report to the U.S. Surgeon general:

Tighter restrictions on ciga

rette advertising and promotion Better instruction in schools to influence youngsters to refrain from smoking.

Greater antismoking efforts by doctors and other health professionals.

Use of group approaches to prevent or reduce smoking.

More insurance plans which gave reduced rates to nonsmokers. ^

Development and promotion of safer cigarettes.

The task force, which was appointed in 1967, said it is encouraged with early results of antismoking efforts.

It noted that cigarette consumption per capita declined

Buyers Unable Meet Aug. 22 DateTobacco Mart Opening Finally Set -- August 26

N.C Toll Or Higher Gas Tax Suggested

RALEIGH (AP) Toll roaos per cent, and he called for an

sharply after the surgeon generals 1964 report on smoking and health, that it rose again in 1965 and 1966 and again is declining.

But the task force said The problem remains, still, bigger than the efforts to combat it. Cigarette smoking is one of the foremost preventable causes of death in the United Sttes as well as in other parts of the world.

On cigarette .advertising the task force said it is unable to see how, in the Icng run, a product involving the health haards of cigarettes can continue to be advertised.

In the meantime, the group said, higher standards of cigarette advertising should be demanded. It called on the administration to press for legislation to inquire that tar and nicotine contents be listed on cigarette packages and in advertising. And the task force urged a stronger warning about the health hazards on cigarettes, to be placed in advertising as well as on cigarette packages.

Tiie .t^sk force also said such advertisihg should not be allowed to reach large numbers of children and young people and shouldnt equate smoking with social success or sex appeal.

The group criticized what it called the inability or unwillingness the cigarette industry to face up to the health hazards of cigarette smoking or even to admit they exist.

It said large parts of the industry have been trying to discredit the 1964 report arijd its 1967 followup, concluding that this well-financed and professionally conducted program, when addressed to the consumer, is encouraging death and disease.

In education, the task force urged the Deparftnent of Health, Education and Welfare to support training of teachers and curricula for improving school instruction on hazards of smoking. It said this should be taught through classes in science, social studies, health and physical education and others.

FARMVLLE -- August 26 was get as the final opering sales date on the Eastern Pelt by the East Carolina Warehouse Association shortly afternoon here today. ,

Lawrence Wallace, president of the association, said that he had received telegrams from tobacco companies stating that their buyers could not be on the Eastern Belt by August 22.

Last Friday Wallace attended a meeting of the 36-mem-ber marketing committee in Raleigh and presented the committee with figures that indicated 100 per cent of the tobacco onr the Georgia market would be sold by August IS. Wallace told the committee that buyers would have two days traveling time and could easily be on the Eastern Belt by August 22, a date pre

viously set by the East Caro- ^ were allowed to sell five hours

iina Warehouse Association, a <lay, while all other markets

were held to four hours a day.

The Greenville market is the second jargest in the Eastern Belt, behind Wilson, the largest. Greenvilles highest average sales came in 1965, when tobacco averaged $69.52 per 100 pounds for the sales ^ear. Greenvilles lowest average came in 1931 when average sales dropped to S9.31 per 100 pounds for the year.

The committee disregarded Wallaces advice and recom mended August 26 as the opening date. (The 36 member marketing committee has recommendation powers only).

Fred Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Association, hinted last Monday night that legal steps might be taken if the Eastern Belt

Shutting Down 23 Batteries

Pentagon Closing

(enters

er higher gasoline taxes were two suggested ways to finance road construction in North Carolina as Gov. Dan Moores Higli-way Study Commission opened a two-day hearing Thursday.

Additional testimony was to be heard today.

immediate prc^ram to gei the state started on a massive toll road network.

George M. Stanback of the U.S. Highway 74 Improvement Association in Wadesboro said he would oppose the toll road I proposal because I do.ni think

Vietnam Border Clashes 'Heavy'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced today the Army will shut down 23 antibomber missile batteries in 12 states to save money.

The action is the latest in a series of economy measures being taken by the Pentagon to cut fiscal 1969 spending by as much as $3 billion.

The Pentagon said deactivation of the 23 Nike-Hercules fir-

ters installations will save $18.8 The first batteries became op-million in the current budget erational only 10 years ago, but year, $54 million in succeeding the entire air-defense system y^ars. - |has been undergoing considera-

The Pentagon is expected to ble streamlining in recent bear the brunt of a demand for months, spending reductions totaling

The announcement said these

M(wre than a dozen people ap-i were ready for them yet. peared before the commission ^ State Rep. J. E. Paschall, D-at the (^>ening session

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese forces, striking with tanks, artillery and planes to support the mfanrry-

day.

Joseph Dunn of t^ Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce said increasing vehicle licensing fees and adding a penny to the existing seven cents-a-gallon gasoline tax would help provide revenues for road con-itruction.

Dunn said establishing a toll road system would create an inr'ediment to users, but tiie toll road proposal was supported by John R. Gamble Jr., chairman of the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners.

Gamble said licensing fees, which now range frcn $10 to $15, should be hiked SO to 100

frontier.

Spokesmen said three South Vietnamese soldiers were killed in the clashes Thursday while 15 government troops and 15 U.S. Marines were wounded.

Thurs-i Wilson, spokesman for the U.S. ^day reported killing 234 Highway 264 Association, point-Vietnamese in the hard-ed out that North Carolina has st fighting in nearly a month floated $500 million in road bond South Vietnams northern issues during the past 20 years.

People down our way want a highway so badly, he said,

that we think the people will support a further bond issue. We all dread to face taxes, but I tiiink there would be a ^ood response to a proposal of that kind.

James Martin, chairman of die Mecklenburg (bounty Board of Commissioners, offered his si^port for an increase in the gasoline tax and argued, The expense of highways should be borne by the users.

which American officers expect before mid-September.

An enemy artillery barrage of 250 rounds, fired from inside ihe demilitarized zone at a South Vietnamese armored patrol, was the prelude to the heaviest action on the DMZ front Thursday.

'The barrage destroyed

Slight "Drop In Discount Rate Voted

Guard units at the air-defens# sites in Missouri and Texas will be inactivated.

Technicians at the 'Missouri and Texas sites will be released and the military personnel wiil be transferred to other National Guard units.

Two double batterv sites are being reduced to single batteries at Warington, Pa., and Ft. Tilden, N.Y.

Affected personnel in Mary-

billion which the Congress made sites would be closed; in return for passing President ^ Van Nuys and Newhall,

JohnsonS' 10 per cent income Calif.; Lemont, 111.; Munster, tax surcharge. jnd.; Selfridge Air Force Base,

ini sites and seven headouar i ^J^^ing the sites also will drop Mich.; Irwin, Pa.; Edgemoni,

mg sites and seven headquar active Army strength by 4.200 Pa.. Annapolis, Md.; dd.......... _______________

men. Eight of the missile units prjdge and Hazlet, N.J.; Crom-iland, Connecticut, Pennsylvania

are operated by the NationaL - conn. '

Marine, Hecker, and Grafton,

After careful study, these^ III.; Pacific. Lawson, and Pleas-sites, in 12 states, were found to | ant Hill, Mo.; Gardner and Ft. contribute least to the effective- Leavenworth, Kan.; Denton, ness of the defense of the conti-i Terrell. Alvarado, and Camp nental United States, the an- Wolters, Tex. nouncement said. It was origi- The seven headquarters to be nally planned to close some blTcrosed' are at Saugus, Calif.;

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal Reserve Board

these de- 1970

sites by the summer of

Tappan, N.Y.; Scott AFB, III; Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Olathe,

scribe ito vote for a slight cut-; -phe Nike-Hercul^ is a 39-foot Kan., and Duncanville, Tex, The back m the discount rate as pn- missile capable of shooting latter has two headquarters In-

medium

persOTinCi carrier, and damaged | indicator has begun its long

persOTinCi carrier, and damaged | indicator has begun its another tank and three mere gUde back to normal.

re.ponsiDie ^ body.of

troops several hours later north eu of Gio Linh outpost and

The^flareup along_ tee north-; 3bout one mile south of the

The Pentagon said National

and Illinois are neing transferred to other National Guard units.

The phase-outs are the second major economy move taken by the Army, Earlier, the Pentagon decided not to activate tha 6th Infantry Division at FL Campbell, Ky., as originally planned, to save $125 million

Last week the Navy made its iniUal financial cuts by ordering 50 ships into mothballs and closing down eight naval air squadrons.

er was considered for the big difference in casualties.

Navys Newest Missile Soars

ern edge of South Vietnam resulted from vigorous patrolling by the allied forces. Elsewhere across the country, the lull in

am pleased, said Presi-j Johnson Thursday after the, . Feds board of governors acted.; It should help to assure the' availability of funds to finance a' needed increase in the pace of , homebuilding.

A spokesman reported 165 en-1 discount rate is the rate emy soldiers killed in a day-long , J

of interest Federal Reserve

DMZ ,near the east coast.

Automotive Are Given

Components Pitt Schools

ground action continued, ad| banks charge for loans to their FOUNTAIN -

4V1A..A nrao a airrn a tViA a I bOmbCT SulkeS, bCfOrB thC re- U U o: i.1 11 : cphnnlc rOficitroH

there was no sign of the start of i >

the major enemy offensive'"^8

member banks. Since theyil be schools received a getting money more cheaply.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas newest missile, tiie Navys Poseidon, shot into the dawn right on schedule today on its maiden flight. The Navy called it a complete success.

Carrying a dummy warhead, die bright silver bird sent a brilliant flame from its dryland launch pad as it left Cape Kennedy at 6:30 am., EDT. Two minutes later, Poseidon spun a pinwheel pattern as it soared out of sight.

The terse Navy announcement five minutes aft^ launch said Ihe test moved the Poseidon forward on its schedule to become part of the submarine fleet by the early 1970s. One test goal was covering a distance of 1*000 miles into the Atkmtic Ocean.

Poseidon was one of two new, powerful missiles scheduled for testing here today. Both were designed to improve chances of penetrating enemy defenses.

Slated to blast off later today was the Air Forces Minute-man 3.

Both Poseidon and Minute-man 3 have specially designed warheads that can contain sev-

Winterville Tax Bills Mailed

WINTERVILLETax bills for Winterville property ownere were mailed today, according to town clerk Elwood Nobles.

Nobies said a total of 616 bills were mailed and emphasized ti at anyone paying 1968 taxes in August will receive a one percent discount.

The tax rate was set by tK'ard 0 aldermen at $1.25 per $100 valuation. Total valuation of property in the municipality, Nobles said, is $2,121,114.

The taxes are payable at the town clerks office in Winter-villi, ; j I , /.

eral bombs and carry computers to aim them at targis hundreds of miles apart.

Broadcasters' Ass'n Board Meets Here

South Vietnamese headquar- tj]0se banks can be expected to ters said the action was In the jj^gjj^ some downward revisions

of the charges they make for

same area where government troops killed 107 enemy soldiers a week earli*.

loans to the public.

_ 3,, 3 , ... i The cutback is from 5% per

^ 5y^ pgj. enough to U.S Marines reported khng 69, sigal the boards belief that the North Vietnamese in three yjaj dollar in

Pitt Countv collection of

ty.

clashes, one three miles northeast of the U.S. artillery base at Camp Carroll and the other two

The board of directors of the North Carolina Association of southeast of the Con Thien out-The launchings were prepared Broadcasters will hold its Au- post, which is two miles below amid controversy over whether gust meetirg, on the camps of the DMZ. the timing would interfere with East Carolina University tonight efforts of the United States and and tomorrow, the Soviet Union to reach some Members of the board were form of agreement on the curb- scheduled to arrive in Greening of armaments. ville this afternoon. They will at- gDDroachimr

One argument has been that tend ^ iaiormal dinner meeting iioQthomonL-

tomghi, attend the Summer 'Theatre production of

the new weapons are of such importance in increasing the level of possible destruction that the testing of them should be delayed until U.S.-Soviet talks can be held.

Another view is that the new weapons would give the United States greater bargaining power

In the fight near Camp Carroll, enemy troops dug in wi high ground north of toe Cam Lo River fired mortar shells on Marines. The Leathernecks called in tanks, and air strikes that

The

Couple, and will hold thetr | JVietnam^e business meeting tomorrow: positions, pien they

morning on the ECU campus. '

BryaH H.rislip of Raleigh, exe-1

April, when the rate rose from 5 to 5%, has subsided considerably.

Even at the new level, one source noted, the rate is high, considering levels of the 1950s and 1960s. Thus, he said, it should still have an impact on inflatiwi and the continuing balance of payments problem.

The reduction had been widely predicted in the financial community because of a steady easing of conditions in the money market. In effect, the board followed the market because its reason for staying at 5% per

The major components and major autcmotive components; units presented included a 1968 and units from Phelps Chevro- Chevrolet V8' engine^(307 cu. let, Inc. and General Motors in.), a powerglide transmission, Corporation m ceremonies held a Salisbury rear axle assembly, Thursday in Fountain. a collection of generators, regu-

R.C. Moore of Richmond Va.,jlators, distributors, starting Zone Service Manager of GMj motors, ignition coils, and car-Corp., presented the gifr, to buretors, as well as an engine Bobby J. Dixon, vwational co-| stand adjuster plate, special ordinator for Pitt County j tools and manuals.

SohMis. ' After the formal presentation,

Dixon, in accepting the equip-Moore remarked, The training ment from Moore, stated, We program in automotive mecha-truly appreciate this fine gifi nics is something very dear to It will definitely aid the train- my heart I spent more than ing of Pit; County youth in the;five years instructing at the auto trades. General Motors ha-i i General Motors Training Cen-been most cooperative m this'ter in Fairfax, Virginia, matter. I want to thank also Dixon said toe gift would be Mr. Phelps and the other deal- used by 15 to 20 students for ers in the Pitt County Auto Deal- two periods of three hours each ers Association who have work-, school day. Last year 32 bo)^ ed closely with me on this pro-' took part m the automotive me-gram. jchanic training program.

Waverly Phelps remarked that I am truly encouraged by

cutive secretary to the board, | The Marines reported 41 ene-; cent had largely evaporated, said in accepting the invitation' soldiers killed and 13 Mato meet at East Carolina, I am rines wounded in that battle.

I hope this gift will do much to assist Mr. Dixon i nhis efforts to create a better training program for the boys in Pitt Coun-

toe participation of industry in our plans for county vocational tiaining programs, and I hope that other industries will co

operate with us in other areas. * Dixon remarked.

Others attending the presentation ceremonies included Bill Riggans of Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., and Carl Toot, who recently transfetred here from Richmond, Va. Toot is the Job Placement Director of Piti County Schools. He was formerly a faculty member of Tuck a* hoe Jr. High School in Richmond.

Thursdays presentation is part of a continuing prograrn contributions to educational institutions by General Motors Corporation. In addition to parts and tools, GM granted allowances totaling more than $5,-750,000 to GM dealers for 14,949 cars which were loaned to hi^h school driver' education programs during the 1966-67 school year. GM also provided scholarships to 1,360 men and women in courses of their choice at 216 colleges and universities. Thn total expenditures in support oi euucation in 1967 aumunted ft# $6,700,000, '

sure that the August meeting

in reaching an arms-limitation g highlight of the year

agreement. -, | for toe NCAB board of direc

Poseidon at full development tors."

may carry as many as 10 bombs in the warhead along with metal chaff and decoys to confuse enemy radar. Its range exceeds 2,500 miles although a goal of al)out 1,000 miles was set for the initial flight.

Charge 10 Men In Quake Deaths

MANILA (AP) The city government today filed charges of multiple homicide through negligence against 10 men involved in the construction of the five-story Chinatown apartment house that collapsed in an earthquake Aug. 2 and killed more than 300 residents.

The defendants include the manager of the Ruby Tower apartments, the buildings architect and an official of the city engineers office.

The apartment collapsed in the severe quake two weeks ago, burying several hundred tenants under masses o| wreck-

NCAB President Paul B. Marion of Charlotte, vice president T.H. Patterson of Was.hington, and other members of the l>oard are expected to attend the weekend gathering.

Following a 9:30 a.m. business meeting in Rawl Qassroora Building tomorrow morning, members will be given an informal tou.' of the East Carolina campus.

Still Investigating Youth's Death

FARMVILLE-Farmville pol-ice and Pitt County Sheriffs officers are CMitinuing their investigation into the death of an 18-year-old Negro here Tuesday.

Delbert Lee Barnes was found dead on a vacant lot near Lees Warehouse early Tuesday morn ing.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said an investigation is being made to determine toe exact cause of death He,noted, however, that toe death/appeared to be not

Another unit of Marines near Con Thien spotted enemy troops setting up an ambush .and called in air strikes to drive the enemy into a trap the Leathernecks set up.

Nine Companies, 5 Buyers Each,

For Leaf Mart

W. L. Whedbee, chairman of the Greenville Board of Trade, said that P. Lorilliard Company would pt five buyers on the Grwnville market this year, making a total of 45 buyers here.

The P. Lorilliard Companys buyers will bring the number of companies with representatives here to nine. Each of toe nine companies have five buyers in Greenville

Other companies represented are American, Liggett and Mv-ers, R.J. Reynolds. These toree companies represent domestic interests. Export and Imperial Tobacco Companies represent foreign interests. Person-Gar-rett, Carolina Leaf, and Greenville Tobacco Company are independent, or leaf dealers.

EXAMINO THi GIFT . . , Bobby 4. Dixon, squatting squatting

left, Wavarly Phalps, R. C. Moora, Jr., and Bill Riggans, Motors.

right, look ovar a V-B motor from

2-The DaMy ReflW*or, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 16, T96P

oves Her Wide, But How Lona

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; This probably wont make your column, but^ for the sake of all men who have fat wives, I hope it does.

years of life one can dduct from each 10 pounds of overweight. Vanity isn't everything, I agree. But .if you want th^t w'onderful wife around to wor-

My Vffle is 5 feet 3-and iips "''P old age give her

the scale at 200 pounds, but as o>Pe foodfoe thought.

long as she is happy, so am I. i DEAR ABBY: What would

Our children adore her, I wor-1 you do if a friend said to you,

ship her and friends love her. | 7 something just ter-

She is a wonderful cook and rible about you yesterday, but I housekeeper and she alwavs' '''hat it was or who

dresses neat and smells fresh' because I promised I

and clean. Shes never nervous jtell? and grouchy like most women HURT

who are always on some crazy DEAR HURT; Id send that' ror uie .s years i ve Known cttahn! hnnst hp will

starvation diet. To me, she is! person a get well card. ! him I had assumed he was cur-to tha perfect and I tell her so, Ij DEAR ABBY: This letter is ed and had not been in trouble.;

couldn't be more anxious to get: lor parents who believe their son 11 was wrong. You cannot ima-i , ^uunnMirvt t home to her everv evening if is window peeping: gine the heartbreak and shocki. i *

My nance has been in that T't order to put my husband thru

sort of trouble for the past 10

more serious- but directly relat- both benefit from his increased

fu o Tt 1 earning capacity as well as the

For the 2 years Ive known Knncf ho ;iii

Calendar Events

FRIDAY -e '

7:30 p.m. Rehears?' for the Highsmith-Miller wedding at St. Peters Catholic Church 7:30 p.m.Kedmen meet 7:30 p/m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Highsmith-Miller wedding party to be held in the fellowship hall of St. Jam-

Births

Magahey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Magahey of 1615 Joryue Dr., Montgomery, Ala,, a son, Michael Ronald, on August 5, 1968, in Montgomery. Mrs. Magahey is the former .Barbara Brooks of Greenville.

es Methodist Church SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. ^ Christian Business Men."; Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant

11:00 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the HighSmith-Miller wedding at the Candlewick Inn

4:00 p.m: The wedding of Miss Mary Margaret Miller and Kyle Leon Highsmith will take place in St. Peters Cath

olic Church 1 If-you scorch an article while

SUNDAY " {ironing, just wet the goods, ap-;

8:00 p.m. aosed meeting ply cornstarch to the xpor and of Alcoholics Anonymous rub in well. Allow tiis !o dry.

Sign me. . . .

SATISFIED DEAR SATISFIED: If you are satisfied, fine, But is your wifes DOCTOR satisfied? Ask any

insurance expert how many presently awaiting action on a

years. He iaid he did it at fir-* ^ ^

for kicks. 'Fhen It became a haK a

it. There followed a series of family,

rests and jail sentences. He is ^

medical school. Then he met a cute little nurse! He left me and took his increased earning cap-

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100

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acity and professional sta t u s

adocbf

guidance

your son consults ------- i ^ u tj u

clergyman, school guidance! 7 I kad been wise. Id have counselor, or any mental health finished MY education in order center, but do it now. Later I increase MY earning capacity

Stewart

Born to Mr. and Mrs.* R. M. Stewart of Route 3, Greenville, a son, Brian Christian, or August 10, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

may be too late.

NO NAME, NO CITY, PLEASE DEAR ABBY: Please tell that Montana professor that somebody here in Arkansas disagrees

because now I have to support myself.

. A BOOB IN LITTLE ROCK Everybody has a prob 1 e m. What3 yours? For a perr.ona!

with him. He said, a wide, reply ivritc to Abby, Box 69700, should be patient and encour-' Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-age her 1 usband to stay in close a stamped, self - addres-graduate tchool, for they wilU sed envelope._

GRIFTON NEWS

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Warren of Rt. 1, Ro-bersonville, a son, William Clayton Warren Jr., on August 13, 1968 at the-Bethel Clinic. Mrs Warren is the former Gloria Harris of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann, Misses Ella, Billie and Sam Mann left weekend for a trip to Florida.

Glenn Tucker has returned from a weeks stay at Camp Don Lee near Arapahoe. He was accompanied home- by iiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Tucker and Vann Tucker who spent the weekend in Wilmington as guests of Ralph Stout.

Mrs, Walter Patrick has returned from a visit in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. James Whaley and Maurice Patrick. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Whaley for a short visit.

Mrs. Eunice Casey returned over the weekend from Greens-

Some shining

ofZales Back to School ^lues!

8lek onyx from#* bold initlil, lOKgold. $12.91

Diamond Swaethoart Roao Ringinl4Kgold. $29.95

Two diamonda In 10K gold beaded hearts. 519.9S

boro where she attended the convention at UNC-G for Home economics teachers.

Joe Hart, a counselor at Vade Mecum at Westerville, Is here for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have returned from a vacation stay in Atlantic Beach of two weeks and had as guests while there Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and children ,JJci i f f, Kim, Becky Lynn and Leigh of Alexandria, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. and sons, Howard III, Scott, Craig of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Robert McCotter and Mrs. Jess i e Thompson of Grifton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and daughter Carolyn nave returned from a visit in Oce.'in City, Md., as guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hudson Sr.

Bob Carter, stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., spent the weekend here with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson on Dupont Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch I Jr. and daughter Pweebe of I Winston - Salem, visited over ' the weekend with their parent i Mr. and Mrs, Sam Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Burch Sr. respectively.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and son Jay have returned to Virginia Beach after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg and daughter, Nancv, left last weekend for a ten day' trip to I the Mountains of Western Carolina and Tenn.

Mrs. Howard Holcomb and sons Scott, Craig and Howard III left Monday for their home in Birmingham following a visit here with her mother, Mrs, G. T. McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis and Mrs. J, L. Tucker are spending several days in Man-tw asguests in the home of Mrs. Tuckei^s daughter, Mrs. Robert Spake aiid Mr. Spake.

Monday Miss Neta Sumrell and Miss Irma Lee Sumrell had as guests Mrs. George Lessard of Fuquay - Varina, Mrs J, D. Woolard of Kinston. They in turn visited in Ayden with Mrs. J. D. Allen and Mrs. Tom Heath.'They were accompanied by Miss Amy Langston.

I Mrs. L. D, McCotter has re- turned from Richmond Va. where she visited with Mr. and ! Mrs. Aobby Tripp.

Over the weekend, her son Jordan McCotter of Jacksonville, Fla. was here ior a short visit.

Mrs. Diantha Muzikar and Miss Debrah Hurst have returned from a visit in Austin, Texas as guests of their sister, Mrs. Gerald Massey and Mr. Massey. They also visited in New Orleans enroute home.

PERSONAL *

Mrs. Langley Miller has returned home after spending the weekend with her husband in Statesboro, Ga.

Shower Honors |/\Aiss Godley

Miss Carolyn Godley, bride-elect of August 25, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Friday night at the home of Mrs. Huey Gray.

Upon arrival, Miss Godley was i presented a corsage of * white ! daisies.

The appointed table was covered with a white lace doth over yellow and centered with an arrangement of yellow dais-iies and honeysuckle with candles interarranged.

I Mrs- James Taylor poured j punch and Mrs. Jasper Godley jserved cake squares.

The guests* were greeted by the honoree. Miss Lindsay Godley. mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Robert Barnes, mother of the prospective bridegroom.

Hostesses were Mrs. Huey Gray, Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Jasper- Godley, all aunts of the bride-elect.

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Miss Butler Is Wed On Saturday

GOLDSBORO Miss Janice Marie Butler became the bride of Carlton Glenn Hardee in a ceremony Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the Daniels Memorial Methodist Church here.

The Rev. Horace Quigley, pastor of^the bride, performed the double ring ceretpony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Long Butler of Goldsboro and the late Mr. Butler. Parents 6f the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs; Glenn Hardee of Greenville.

The church was decorated with baskets of mums, white daisies and orchid gladioli. Four candelabra entwined with fern were used and the altar was decorated with two arrangements of gladioli and mums with daisies.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Ramona Mitchell, organist, . and Billy riicks of ^^ashington, soloist, who sang, Because, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, James Franklin Butler, the bride wore a floor-length cwn of pcau de soie fashiwi-ed with a lace bodice and long lace sleeves ending in calla points over the hands. The gown featured a circular detachable chapel train of peau de soie attached by three rosettes. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of roMttes and tiny pearls. She carried a Bible covered with an orchid intwined with daisies and lUies pf the valley.

Mrs. Jenny Wilder of Kentu-eky, was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of orchid taffeta covered with chiffon styled with three rosettes at the waist. Her headpiece was a rosette attached to a shouioer length veil of illusion and she carried a bou-tpjet of daisies and babys breath l^ith orchid streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sher-len Garris of Goldsboro and Mrs. Glenda Carawan and Miss ^lly Hardee both of Greenville, iisters of the bridegroom. They #ore dresses styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried nosegays of daisies and orchid ribbon streamers.

Iifiss Susan Adams was flower girl. She was dressed identical to the other attendants and carried a basket filled with daisies. Mark Hollingsworth of Rocky Mount was ring bearer.

. Glenn Haree, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ush-

ple .orchid corsage. .

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Glen wood Apartments, Route 3, Greenville. For travel-ing, the bride chose a pink linen suit with patent accessories and a corsage lifted from her bouquet. ^ f

The bride is a graduate of New Hope High School and attended Mount Olive Junior College.

She plans to enter East Carolina University in the fall.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Grimesland High School and Atlantic Christian College, where he was a member of Sigma I^i Epsilon fraternity. He is currently empiloyed at Cherry Hospital as a vocational re-habiliation counselor with his office in Greenville. He is also working toward completing stu-

jdies for his masters degree.

After-Rehearsal Party Dr. and Mrs. Lee Adams, aunt and uncle of the bride, en-ertained the Hardee-Butler wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after rehearsal party at their home Saturday night.

. The appointed table was covered with an Irish linen cut-work embroidered cloth and cen tered vnth an arrangement of white gladioli and yellow daisies flanked by silver candelabra.

The brides mother served cake and the bridegrooms mother poured punch.

Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Wyche Ray entertained the bridal couple at a dinner party Friday night at their home.

rbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 16, 19683 .\

'i-

PITT PLAZA Fri. 7 PM to 11 PM

MADNESS SALE!

Prenuptial Parties A morning coke party was given in honor of Miss Janice | Butler by Miss Sally Hanlee and! Mrs, Glenda Carawan of G*een-! ville, sisters of the bridegroom, i

Mrs. Charlie Hardee, Mrs. Gertrude Bcrdee and Mrs. Wy. att Highsmith, aunts of the I bridegroom, honored the bridal couple at a floating miscellaneous shower at the home > of Mrs. Charlie Hardee.

The appointed table was cov^ ered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and candles.

We^re Mad ... We^re Glad to get rid of these fashions! Shop til 11 pm Friday night... Watch for the yellow signs on these features!

TTie bride was give a mis

cellaneous shower at Daniels Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs.' Ellen Smith, Mrs. Ruby Mitchell, Mrs. Sallie Mae Hinnant, xMrs. Pearl Barrow and Mrs. Maxine Summerlin,

MRS. CARLTON GLENN HARDEE

Refreshing ... Delicious

Lemon Fudge Cake

815 Dicldiuon Avenue

Dienr's Bakery

ers were Allen Kelly of Newport, Don Wheeler of Raleigh Willis Wilder of Kentucky, bro ther-in-law of the bride, Ray Hardee, cousin of the bridegroom, and Ervin Hardee of Greenville, brother of the bride groom.

For her daughters wedding Mrs. Butler chose a pink crepe dress with white accessories and a purple orchid corsage The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of champagne linen with matching accessories and a pur

GRAB RACK FASHION

^DRESSES

ONE GROUP SOLD TO 18.00

M.OO

Ballards Crossroads Personals

. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Odgen Jr. and children from New Jersey were Sunday afternoon guests i)f Mrs, Verna Joyner.

Deborah Hines and Johnnie Lou Cassick from The Piney Grove FWB Church are attending a Youth Conference at Mt. Olive College this week.

: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Edwards and sons Gordon and Chris visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Edwards near Simpson Sunday.

Mrs. Tom Bradley from Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Lyda Roberson from Nashville are guests of Mrs. Annie Flanagan.

Major J. C. Bright from Ft. Rucker Ala., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

' Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and children went on a fishing trip to Core Point recently.

. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson have moved from Bal-jards to their new home in

Floating Shower For Bride-Elect

Miss Donna Porter, bride-'elect of September, was honor-fed Friday night with a floating shower at the Simpson Community Building.

Upon arrival the hostesses presented a pom - pon corsage to Miss Porter.

* Refreshments were served from a table covered with a white linen cloth centered with 'an assorted summer flower arrangement flanked by crystal candlelabras with burning pink candles. The mantle was decorated with an arrangement of roses and ivy.

* Mrs. Leland Porter, mother of the bride - elect, pour^ punch and Mrs. Charlie Harris,* aunt bf the bride-elect, served bridal cakes.

Hostesses were Mrs. Charlie Harris, Mrs. Earl Poriev, Mrs. Mary Frances Fornes, Mrs. Mary Little, and Mrs. Evelyn Edwards.

Fnr piAZA

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

Pinetops.

Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Rober son and children of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., and Dr. and Mrs Arthur Belote of Norfolk^ Va. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore and daughter from near Spring Hope were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts.

George Hines visited Fairmont during the weekend and returned home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson in Pinetops Monday evening.

Recent guests of Mr. anc Mrs. Wilbur Hart were Mr. and Mrs. Games Moon and Mrs. C. L. Moore and daughter Elizabeth from Rocky Mt.

Connie McGowan from Greenville and Miss Bettie Jean Cox from Calico Cross Roads were Sunday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr.

Jesse Worrel from Tampa Fla. visited his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan , several days this week,

Mrs. Gladys Thom from Snow Hill visited Mrs. Marvin Mozin-go 'Tuesday afternoon . Other recent visitors were Mr .and Mrs. Karl Sutton from Newport News.

In Downtown Greenville

Love the Leather Look!"

Babs Winn, a senior at Rose High School, ust loves the new leather look. Coats come in dark and light styles. Collars are trimmed in fake fur or tailored lapels. These coats are on special right now. Regular 25.00 ... 21.80

See informal modeling by the Teen Board this Saturday 12-2.

Back-To-School and College Fashion Show Aug. 24. Plan to Come!

GRAB RACK FASHION

DRESSES

ONE GROUP SOLD TO 21.00

*5.00

GRAB RACK BETTER

DRESSES

SOLD TO 40.00

$]0 ^15

Grab Rack

CHILDREN'S

WEAR

Boys and Girls Odd Lots. Dresses, Shorts, Boys Wear. Were to $10.

1-4

ONE GROUP

LINGERIE

SLIPS - GOWNS PAJAAAAS

SPECIAL FEATURE!

SWEATERS

SKIRTS

\J^ PRICE

SOLIDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS

EACH

SEE THESE! BACK TO SCHOOL

CHILDREN'S

DRESSES

2' 15.00

SPORTSWEAR CRAB RACK

SHORTS

WERE TO $15

2.. sc

' GENUINE HANDSEWN

LOAFERS

IDEAL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL PLAIN AND TASSEL

2 15.00

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS

SHOES 3 & '4

ONE GROUP

SANDALS 2

PITT PLAZA

MORE STYLES MORE BRANDS MORE QUALITY

IN CHILDREN'S BACK-TaSCHOOL

DRESSES

SEE THEM TOMORROW!

GRAB RACK

SKIRTS - SLACKS

WERE TO 1400

*5.00

GRAB RACK

BATHING SUITS

SOLD TO $15 SOLD TO $18 SOLD TO $30 .

*10

GRAB RACK

SHOES

SOLD TO 29.00

PALIZZIO DELISO DEB

*10

Bathing

Suits

All moved from our

downtown store.

$l*i 00

Were to $20.

GRAB RACK

BLOUSES-SHORTS

WERE TO 7.00

*3.00

GRAB RACK

FASHION SHOES

SOLD TO 18.00

LIMIT 3 PAIR TO A CUSTOMER

*5.00

GRAB RACK

HANDBAGS

SOLD TO 19.00

*2.00 *3.00

FRIDAY NIGHT 7 TO 11 P.M.

PITT PLAZA

Friday, August 16, 1968

Ready To Pay For Higway Needs

Tliere was no escaping the impression at Thursday's hearing on additiunal higliway revenues that iSonh Carolinians are willing to pay more taxes in order to have some of its more pressing highway needs met.

It is hardly necessary to say tliat the majority opinion expressed at the hearing is not shared by all citizens of the state. Even so, the prevailing opinion even before the hearing seemed to be that North Carolina needs to step up its road building efforts and the citizenry is willing to pay for the effort. Certainly the. highway issue was one which received most attention during the primary elections last Spring. It will receive additional attention this fall as Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and Congressman Jim Gardner battle for votes that will put them in the Governors Mansion.

The irony of the situation is that almost no one in the state feels his area has received his fair share of the highway funds which have been spent in recent years. Certainly that opinion prevails in the East, and not without cause, in our judgment. But that opinion likewise prevails in the mountain region and in many parts of the Piedmont.

With a new push for highway construction financed by higher state taxes in some form, each section hopes it will fare better in dividing the pie than it did in the last go-round. The $300 million bond is-

Symbol Of AI.

7hat Is Gooc.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - Thirty-'ive years ago many of North Carolinas local governmenfs tottered on the brink of financial disaster. The great depression had struck the land.

In Raleigh, the state government itself was shaky and unable to meet either its obligations or its payrolls. There was no money tor even day to day operations and drastic decisions had to be made.

One of the acts of ihe legislature of 1931 was creation of a state Local Governmciu Commission. Four years earlier. this agency was i-reated as a county government advisory commission, Its first duty, according to the acL was to conduct a training course for county oficlas in budgetary accounting and in application of a newly-enacted county fiscal control act. This of course, was aimed at kecpiltg local governments on n even fiscal keel. Some already had foundered and some tre still paying off the debt.

Guilding Hand

The late Gov. 0. Max Gardner chose W. E. Easterlii.'g, certified public^ -accounlani already employed by the coun-already employed by the county advisory commission, !o be secretary of the newly created Local Government Commission.

Last week, after more ban 40 years of service, Easterlings retirement was unnoun-ced, effective October 1.

He served under three State Treasurers. The present Treasurer, Edwin Gill, sail to the many mayors and county commissioners of North Carolina, Mr. Easterling has become the symbol of ah ihat is good in local government:.

His fame has gone far beyond the borders of North Carolina. He is noted everywhere for hi.s integrity and his competency in nil matters affecting local government.

In evcrv sense of the word. Gilf said, Mr, Easterling has been a career official.

Budget And Finance

Primarily the Local Government Commi.ssion is charged with advising, assisting and overseeing budget and finance problema of North Carolinas many local governments - 100 counties and more tlian 300 incorporited cities and towns.

Easterling is familiar with the financial status and particular problems of virtually every city and county in the .^tate, its tax rate, its indebtedness, its tax base and capability. If it has sold munici-ra! bonds. Easterlings office 1 as done if Easterling's files contain the records of all such transactions covering an era.

He will continue as a consultant, but with his retirement an era in state and local government is endmg.

Kirk Appointed

Arnold Kirk, a newspaperman from Concord, has been appointed Travel Editor for the Travel and Promotion division of the department of Conservation and Development. Kirk joined the di- i vision in July, 1966, as publications editor.

He succeeds Mrs. Miriam Rabb if Raleigh in the Travel Editor post. Mrs. Rabb has accepted a post as administrator of a property of the National Trust lor Historic Preservation at Lessburg. Va.

siie approved in 1965 and parceled out by the Moore administration will be spent by the end of this year. In some areas there is little to show for their shar^ of the funds.

North Carolina mirnt make another move to meet some of its more pressing major highway needs. Particular emphasis should be given areas such as the East where there is a serious lack of major highway links. The long sought East-West highway should become a reality with any new major program undertaken by the state.

The needs are evident. The sources of funds, as suggested by those who participated in the hearings Thursday, can be found if the legislature decides it wants to put higher levies on those items that have traditionally provided highway funds for North Carolina.

You Have To Discount All That Disinterest

Realities of politics being what they are, one is almost forced to discount the protests of those vice presidential possibilities who vow they dont want or arent interested in the job.

One has to look back only a few weeks to the repeated statements of California Gov. Ronald Reagan who declared he wa.s not a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination. All the while he was campaigning as hard as any other candidate hoping he might by some fluke get the nomination. Similar situations prevailed with many hopeful candidates for the GOP vice presidency. It is not likely that the public will ever know w^hether Nixon offered the vice presidency to anyone else before choosing Gov. Agnew as his running mate. Chances are he did not. But obviously many GOP leaders were available, their earlier questions notwithstanding.

Eight years ago the nation was caught completely by surpri.re when Lyndon Johnson accepted the vice presidential place on the ticket with John F. Kennedy after a bitter battle for the nomination.

Tf the call comes, there are few if any men in Jiigh political circle.s \vho wmuld reject the opportunity to be a vice prevSidential nominee.

But, Somehow I Wish That Stupid Donkey Didn^t So Happy

ART BUCHWALD

uouDie-iaiK is

Suaar-Coatina

The Humorists Choice

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

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By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - We all say we want the truth, but rarely do we want it put to us too plainly.

For the truth, like any other bitter medicine, is more palatable when sugai-coated.

That is why we so often havet 0 resort, in communicating with one another, to double-talk: It enables us to dole out conversational sugar to another person without disturbing him with reality.

The ability to use double-talk is the hallmark of maturity and adulthood. So is the ability to recognize double-talk and not be fooled by it.

For the beginner, here are a few typical examples of double-talk followed, in each case, by tlieir literal translations:

This job has unlimited opportunity.

The pay is lousy.

It's a lovely apartment. It even has a view of the river from the kitchen.

But you have to stand on the stove to see it.

.Ml I want from you Is your honest, unbiased opin-If you don't agree with me, .shut up.

f'rankly, 1 recommend our ion.

chicken a la king today its superlative.

Ihe chef cooked so much of it the day before yesterday we havent been able to get rid of it.

Your fiance must be awful rich, or crazy in love with you, to give you such a beautiful engagement ring,

Poor thing. I'll bet s h e had to pay for it herself.

It's not because I have* four kids to clotlie and feed that Im asking for a merit raise it's because I feel I deserve one.

it.s the four kids.

That diet really has worked wonders for \ou. Since you

took off those 20 pounds, your face looks a lot thinner. And twice as wrinkled. Its heartwarming to see a young fellow like you g e t ahead in the organization so fast."

OAL

WASHINGTON As soon as Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew were nominated for the Republican presidential ticket, a caucus was called of all the humor colunmists and political cartoonists attending the convention in Miami Beach. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss how the nominees would affect our jobs.

I think its an excellent choice, Russ Baker of the New York Times said. I feel very comfortable with Nixon,

and the choice of Agnew was a windfall. We would have been in real trouble if they had selected Percy or Lindsay as the running mate.

Tm satisfied, said Art Hoppe of the San Francisco Chronicle. Nixons no Lyndon Johnson as far as humor is concerned, but then again Agnew is no Hubert Humphrey*

I agreed with both of them. Its great to have Nixon to kick around again. I believe Rockefeller would have been

tougher from our point of view though Reagan from a humorous angle had many advantages over Nixon.

Herb Block, the Washington Post cartoonist, said, Well have an opportunity to use a Greek toga in our drawings. Thats a plus.

ART

BUCHWALD

BOYLB

?orty Years Ago

It's even more heartwarming to know that its i\t my job you're after.

Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha We can always count on you, boss, to come up with a new one

My old grandpappy used to like that joke, too, but it sounded funny when he told it.

Dont stay up for me, honey. I'll probably have to work late at the office tonight. Unless my secretary has a date with anothpr guy.

Our profits dipped somewhat during the first half of the year because of a needed purchase of emergency supplies which 1 trust won t be duplicated.

We had to buy a whale of a lot of red ink.

Bv FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 16 1928

Lacy Acospts Invitation To Speak Nov. 11

Dr. B. R. Lacy, Jr. bf Richmond, president of Union Theological Seminary, has accep^^ ted an invitation to deliver tlie principal address at .\rm-istice Day exercises here on November 11th. . . .The announcement was made this morning by W. H. Rogers, Jr., member of a commiitee of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, havmg selection of an Armistice Day speaker in charge. ... Mr. Lacy is one of the .outstanding orators of the Southland. He, is known as the Fighting Parson of the 30th Division, serving in the capacity of chaplain of that organization. He is son of State Treasurer B. R. Lacy. ...

new additi(Mi to was complete.

their pant

Entertain At Riverside Park Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mrs. R. B. Haden were hosts to a delightful picn i c given here at Riverside Park Wednesday evening to a number of friends. After supper; which consisted of iiany delicious things, swimming was enjoyed. Everyone left, declaring it an evening to be long remembered.

MOve To Greenville Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blanchard and family, formerly of Portsmouth, Va. have arrived in Greenville to make their home. Mr. Blanchard has accepted a position with S, E.' Gates.

Quote

Scientists are now saying that the strength of the earth's gravitational field differs at almost every point around the globe, and that the gravitational force which underlies the nation's capital is particularly erratic. Do you suppose thats why some congre.ssmen cant seem to '^eep both feet on the ground? Birmingham (Ala.) News.

Complete New Addition To Factory Here The Greenville Toba c c o Company, Inc., C. W. Howard, president and treasurer, and W. C. Jones, secretary announced today that the

Return From Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mrs. J. L. Carper, Mrs. R. E. Pittman, Mrs. Annie Pittman, Misses Bettie Pear? and Irene Fleming, Frances Smith and Ruth McGawan have returned from Niagara Fa 11 s and Canada.

I like the ticket, said Paul Conrad of the Los Angeles Times. You cant go wrong drawing Nixon in a cartoon. His nose alone is worth the whole campaign. Patrick Oliphant of the Denver Post, another cartoonist, said, Give me a candidate with a blue beard and Ill give you a Pultizer Prize drawing every time.

Russ Baker said, Then its agreed that the Republicans did the right thing as far as were concerned m selecting Nixon and Agnew.

Art Hoppe said, Are we talking about the new Nixon or the old Nixon? Ive got some very funny stuff from previous campapigns on the old Nixon, but the new Nixon could give me trouble. Suppose he doesnt make any mistakes?

He selected Agnew as his running mate, didnt he?

I forgot that, Hoppe said. Yeh. Nixon is the bwt the Republicans could have come up with, especially since he comes in a package with Pat, Julie and David Eisenhower. (Continued On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MINNEAPOLIS - Nothing so well dramatizes the bitter reaction to the Nixon-Agnew Republican ticket in this Northern, liberal state as the confidential reports from party workers to local Republican leaders.

Did Nixon really sell out to the South? asked a Republican field worker in Minneapolis. Another party leader warned his district chairman that some party workers are condemning the ticket as anti-minority.

Party headquarters in Ramsey Coimty (St. Paul) was the immediate target of a telephone barrage early this week from Republican voters, most of whom took an angry tack summed up by one local leader as negative* to both Nixon and Agnew but more to Agnew than Nixon.

Moreover, the Immediate political response here to Richard Nixons decision to take Maryland Governor Spiro (Ted) Agnew as his running - mate, a name most Republican voters had never heard before, already tastes like beady wine to the badly-split, demoralized Democratic - Farmer - Labor party of Vice President Hubert Hunqphrey and Senator Eugene McCarthy.

The telejAone switchboard In DFL head<iuarters in St. Paul started fighting up last Thursday, the day Nixon an-nounced his choice of Agnew, witii calls from voters asking what they could do for th# Democratic Presidential ticket and making no distinction between Humphrey or McCarthy.

One Republican ward leader reported to his cou n t y chairman that the Democrats feel they have been harlied a big gift

Some of his hot emotion will undoubtedly pass as the campaign starts, but two fundamental moods now prevalent here are ^pertain to last out the campaign. First, the state Republican party headed by (^vernor Harold Le-Vander and State Chairman George Thiss, both pre-convention Rockefeller backers, will put their muscle into local races. With Governor Nelson Rockefeller at the head of the ticket, the Republicans had a chance to beat Humphrey in his home state. No Republican leader gives Nixon a ghost of a chance.

The second post-convention mood, a feeling of deep bitterness among the youthful Rockefeller workers, is mors serious for the future of the party. At a closed-door caucus of the Minnesota delegation in Miami Beach immediately after Agnews selection became known, two dozen young Republicans who had * worked for Rockefeller were ready to walk out of the convention with a blast at Nixon. Only a pledge by LeVan-der that the Minnesota delegation would vote against Agnew (the delegation went 22 to 4 for Michigan Governor George Romney) kept them in Miami Beach.

Even so, several of thest young liberals, the partys best talents for the future, openly stated not only that they would not work for Nixon - Agnew but would not even vote Republican.

Disaffection is stron g ^ s t (CkHitinned On Page i)

; British Executives UnderDaid?

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS THAT NEW SUNRISE Tempus Jugit, Time indeed flies and v\e are always asking ourselves where it has gone and taken a lot of us with It.

Vet time doesn't fly for people who are confined to a sick rnom. or to men in prison, or to someone e.xiled in some lar distant land and thinking every hour of the daV ot 'he country he left and loved.

The reason why time appears to fly so rapidly is because it is so interesting. We never feel that wc get the real joy and value out of hours that pass so quickly. We should not complain about the rapidity with which time flies. Rather we should tliank our lucky stars that time does not hang hca\i|y on our hands as it

certainly docs on the hands of many who would have it otherwise.

One of the best ways to be happy is to keep ones mind on the interest and goodness inherent in human life. There are burdens to be borne, sorrows to be surmounted, disap-. pointments to be thrust aside and forgotten. But still Ufe is so good. The beauty of the landscat>e about us by day and the beauty of the stars by night, the intersting personalities we meet day by day, some of them humble in every particular of their lives, yet interesting just the same. The world goes about at an astonishing rate on axis and orbit. But what of it? A new sunrise will bring with it the promise of another good and great day.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Britain has been in a tizzy over salaries for executives of big corporations. The itch powder was blown acrqss the nation when it was disclosed that Jocelyn Hambro, chairman of the Hambro bank, had been given a pay increase of from $50,078.40 to $60,348 at a time when the govemniecit was trying to hold the wage and salary line.

This led to disclosures that other executives had received sizable increases. Owen Asher, .who founded Marier Tile, last year got an increase of from $181,680 to $220,080. His salary is based on company profits. Henry LazelL head of the Beacham conglomerate, got a raise from $72,000 to $80.000, making liis take-home pay 20,400.

Barbara Castle, Minister for Employment and Productivity, asked the Prices and Incomes Board to aoply the pay restrictions to the- high-e.'^t levels of industry. The investigation had the suspic--

ion of being politically motivated, since Hambros bad increased its contribution t.) the Torys, the opposition party, from $2,400 to $24,000, perfectly legal in Britain. However, the Labor party decided to drop the investigation. Clue To Britains Trouhlu

Comment: The trouble with the British economy, whicii has lost export sales and has been forced to devalue the pound, may be because it hires cheap top executives and, consequently, doesnt get the driving, ruthless executives we get here in America.

Fortune magazine rev-ertly reported that James M. Roche, General Motors chairman, got an estimated $950,-000 last year, with salary and fringes, a lot of -t capital gains or tax free.

Fo-tune also reported thut John T. Connor, president of Allied Chemical, gets almost $1 million in treasurv shares at half price, plus salary, bo-nij.s and rc.sirictcd .sto 'k notions. And Semon E. Knud-

son, who l)came president of Ford in February, was given a gift of $750,000 worth of restricted shares and an option on $750,000 more shares ai the February price. A salary goes with, of course.

BJMRR

lOESSNEB

Perhaps the British cant afford such salaries. But Britain cant afford to do without the talent , that makes those salaries a bargain.

There has been a brain drain of scientists and ioedi-cal men from Britain. Soon, perhaps, there may be a drain of top executive taients,

too.

Consumers Ignoring The Surtax Bite?

Despite the fact that withholding taxes cut the take-home pay of wages earners and salaried workers and despite tl^ fact that investors lost billions in the stock market because of the effects of the surtax and the cut in federal spending, retail sal'^s increased by $900 .'nillion in July, the largest increase for any month this year. Th total rose 3 per cent from June and was 129,050,000,000.

Clomment: As was pointed out here on July 15, althougn every take home wage and salary payment has bwn trimmed by the surtax and all net corporate profits are being 1 educed, the American consumer has $100 billion or more in savings and $100 billion available In additional credit. With this buying power, the cut in take-home pay is tiny and Americans can keep on spending as if there were no tomorrow.

tJester New Chairman

O EC English Dept.

Dr. Erwin W. Hester of Tiyon hs been named new chairman of the East Carolina University Department of English.^ ^ Announcement of the appoint n ent came from Dr. John M. Howell, dear: of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences, who said Dr. Hester has already as-sirnied his duties as chairman.

Dr. Hester joined the English faculty at East Carolina in September, 196(, as an associate P'-ofessor. Priof to his tenure here tie taught at the University O'" Virginia and Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg.

As chairman, Dr. Hester sue* cecds Dr. Charles G. Wiley, de-pi rtment chairman since 1966.

Dr. Hester is a graduate of tlie UniverLity of North Carolina, where he holds AB, MA and PhD degrees. At UNC he was a member of the .^hi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa

fraternitie.s

He IS the author of a freshman college text, A Hhetoru Reader, published by Prentice-Hall, and has written a series oi scholarly articles on English novelist George Eliot.

The new chairman is a member of the Modern Language Association, the American Association of University Professors, ttie National Council of Teachers of English and the North Carolina-Virginia College English Association.

Dr. Howell, in announcing Hesters appointment, said, We are glad that Dr. Hester has taken over the leadership of the English department. He has been with us a short time, but we feel that he has already established his leadership in such a way that his success" seems assured.

Dr. Hester, 37, was born in Spartanburg, S.C., but grew up iri Tryon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Mauldin Hester of Trycn.

The hew chairman is married to the former Martha Jean Bur ton of High Point and they have two children In Greenville, the Hesters make their home at 953 East Tenth St.

HOLDERNESS, N H. (AP) ^ A Pennsylvania couple pulled two Girl Scouts to safety Thursday after the youngsters became stranded on the face of Rattlesnake Mountain, state conservation officers reported.

The officers said Gecwge Corson of Windsor, Pa., lowered his wife down to grab the wrists of Connie Manville of Center Harbor and her companion, Mitzi Rue], then lifted the youngsters to safety.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

DR. E.W. HESTER

Estimated 4,000 At M-Day Rally

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ An estimated 4,000 persons attended the M-Day rally for presidential hopeful Eugene McCartihy at Charlotte Coliseum Thursday night.

They each paid up to $3.50 to see a closed circuit television show originating from New York.

FRIDAY

7:00 AAcHala 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 7:30 Hollywood 10:00 Happening 11:00 News 11:1S Sports 11:25 Weather 11:40 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:M Big Picture 7:30 Nat. Velvet 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angels 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Fllnfstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 IBirdman 11:30 Sec. Squirrel 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Superman 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Wells Fargo 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Laramie 6:00 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds Sq. 7:30 The Saint 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 Late News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY

7:30 Rangers

9:00 Herald 8:00 Hospitality 9:10 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Matinee 4:00 Suspense 5:00 Campaign 5:30 Branded 6:00 Frank McGee 6:30 An. Kingdom 7:00 Flipper 7:M Walt Disney 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:06 Chaparral 11:00 Great Music 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

VISIT Pin PUZA DAIRY BAR DURING MOONLIGHT MADNESS TONIGHT FOR A SPECIAL

FUN TREAT

Over 25 flavors of Ice cream cones, sundaes, shakes and banana splits. Come in tonight. We will be looking for yon.

Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar

PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 10 P.M

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghosts 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Greatest Show 6:30 Profit 3:30 Bill Anderson 6:45 Cartoons 4:00 Perry Mason 7:00 Lassie 5:00 Golf Classic 7:30 Gentle Ben 6:30 P. Wagoner 8:00 Ed Sullivan 7:00 Win With Star 9:00 Summer Show 7:30 The Prisoner 10:00 Impossible 8:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 News 9:00 Hogan 11:15 Great Music

9:30 Petticoat 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

10:00 Mannix 11.00 Mews 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12tOe Lead Cocktail 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Greatest Show 2:00 Thf Deputy 2;^ Showcase 4:30 Classic Golf

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $850 property damage resulted from two -af-fif: collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest carnage resulted from a 7:35 p.m. coision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard which involved cars drivoi by Vinson WHlard Murray, 62, of Route 2, Greenville and Robert Sweeney Moye Jr., 20, of 100 North Harding St.

Officers, who set damage to tlie Murray car at $300 and placed damage to the Moye vehicle at $150 charged Muiry with failing to yield the right of way.

Violet, Jane Sutton, 20, of Route 2, Grifton was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be mle hi safety folbwing investigation of a 12:35 p.m. collision at the in-tacsectioa of Boyd.Avenue ani Broad Street.

Pohce said the Sutton car suffered an estimated $300 damage when it Collided with a hruck driven by Carl Junior Hamtoh, 41, of Route 3, Greenville.

Damage to the Hannah vehicle was estimated by police to be $100.

No injuries were reported in the collisions. :

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 16, 19625

^ BIG PIE-EATER

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) ^ Nine-year-old Kevin Boehme of Taylorville won the pie eating contest at the Illinois State Fair Thursday by eating his cherry pie faster than any other contestant. He said afterward that he doesnt like cherry pie. I really wanted apple pie, he said.

;-.00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Man SultcaM 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 White Hunter 8:30 Insight 8:00 Telesfory 9:00 Revival

8:15 King 8. Odie 9:00 Casper

7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:25 Palace 9:25 Humphrey 10:30 Western 1:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith

9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman !10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong i1:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:3B Happening

9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Buliwinkle 12:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Story of Jesus 1:X Iss. & Ans. 2.00 Lewis Fam. 3:00 Matinee

2:00 White Hunter 6:00 Step Beyond 2:30 Matinee 6:30 Death Valley

5:00 World Sports 7:00 Voyage 6:30 Sports Review 8:00 F. B. I.

6:45 News 9:00 Movie

6:55 Weather 12:00 News

7:00 Cisco Kid 12:15 Church Newt

Shop Pitt Plaza's Colonial Store

MoonlighI

Madness

ALUMINUM

Folding Cot

WITH PAD

10 LB. BAG

Charcoal

PRICES EFFECTIVE 5 PM-10 PM FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 ONLY!

Buchwald..

(Continued From Pge I)

I move we pass a resolution thanking the HepufaUcans ; on our behdf for nominating ' Nixon and Agnew on the Republican ticket.**

I second it, said Mauldin. The next business we have to take up is the Democrats. What do we do about George McGovern? Hes even less known than Spiro Agnew. Hes impossible to draw, Oliphant complained. I say we ignore him.

McCarthy isnt any easier, (?onrad said. The Democrats have made our lives pretty miserable.

You can say that again. Hubert is only funny when hes got Johnson tied around his neck. What do you do with him when he becomes his own man?

I dcmt think we have to worry about that as long as Johnsons in the W h i t e House.

. All right, then were agreed. The Democrats have , let us down. I move we pass a resolution that unless they come up with somebody as funny as Lyndon Johnson or Richard Nixon we will ignore them completely and make all our space available to i George Wallace. '

Second the motion. | The ayes have it.

And thats why the Demo- i crats decided to nominate Lester Maddox for President of the United States.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) among Rockefeller supporters who never worked in a political campaign before. But even party-oriented members of the Young Republ i c a n League of Minnesota are now threatening to boycott the fall campaign. One young Republican leader' says privately that there is a strong in-clinati(m on the part of several prominent young Republicans to disavow the whole ticket.

Party leaders are not so disenchanted and in conser- vative upstate areas they are well content But some of the shrewdest state leaders are deeply troubled that the Miami Beach convention^failed to halt the trend toward Southern and .Border state sectionalism, that put the party to is humiliating 1964 defeat.

Unsweetened or baiting chocolate is made up of the roasted, broken up particles of the cocoa bean ai|d molded into bars.

TERMITES?

CAU Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,e0b ten mite damago repair war-rantjr.

TONIGHT FRIDAY AUGUST 16

PITT PLAZA

6.88 VALUE ODD LOTS

SEWARD

LUGGAGE

CLOSE OUT

SUMMER LAWN FURNITURE

ALL \L PRICE /2

5.6'J VALUE GALLON SIZE

PICNIC

JUG

98c VAI.UE

2-LB. BAG CHARBASE

PREVENTS BURN-OUT

7.95 VALUE-18* STRUCTO FOLDING MODEL

CHARCOAL

GRILL

ONLY $^29.

16.95 VALUEROOM SIZE FOAM RUBBER BACKED

RAYON/NYLON . RUGS

ONLY

1.59 VALUE17-OZ. SIZE NEW CLAIROL SUMIVIER BLONDE

HAIR

" . t SPRAY ONU

19.50 VALUENO. 1375 PFLUGER FOR SALT WATER

REEL

SAVE 15.62 ON THIS ITEM

l.oe VALUE NEW CALM

ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

NOW ONLY

1 59c VALUE n Z. SIZE

1 , . WELCHES

1 CHOCOLATE COVERED

1 CHERRIES

[ 3 99ii

VALUES to 39< LARGE ASSORTMENT

QUANTITY LIMITED

99c VALUE LADIES

TOTE

BAGS

PRICE

3.29 VALUE 1 QUART SIZE

American

THERMOS

BOTTLES

$<99

..........-

1 ALL S1ZS

I FREEZER CONTAINERS

6.95 VALUE 24 GALLON SIZE ALL WEATHER

TRASH

CANS

ALL SUNTAN

LOTIONS

CREAMS

2 for price of ^

;>ii

1 4.95 VALUE ALL PURPOSE

1 PAINT 1 KITS

$729

THESE ITEMS ON SALE FROM 7:00 TO 12:00 ONLY NONE SOLD BEFOREt-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES LIMITED SUPPLY

6~Th Daily Raflacter,^ Graanvilla, N. C.-F ridty, August 1, 1968

STARTS AT 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT!

PITT PLAZAeniioiff

WE WILL CLOSE BETWEEN 5 AND 6 PM.. REOPEN AT 6 PM IN PREPARATION FOR THIS EVENT!

QUANTITIES LIMITED ... NO MERCHANDISE SOLD PRIOR TO 6 PM FRIDAY NIGHTl

MOONLItiHT MADNESS SPECIAL

BOYS

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Tarrific for boys with short arms! Plaids and solids, hard to believe! Button-down collars guaranteed to chock the best of 'em! Sizes 8 to 181

SPECIAL PRICED!

NOW

1.33

MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL

GIRLS'

PENN-PRESr

DRESSES

Styles and colors that'll make'em want to go back-te-school running! Just the thing for little orphan Annies!

Sizes 5-6-6x

2For*5 :

Sizes 7 to 12

2 For *6

MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL

180 PIECES!

WOMEN'S DRESS CLEARANCE

Late summer and early fall styles that are perfect for springyou figure that one euti For Jr. Ones Petite Ones, Misses Ones arff Half OnesI ORIG. 6.98 TO 8.98

ORIG 10.98 TO 17.98

NOW

4.88

8.88

MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL

300 PIECES!

WOMEN'S BEHER SPORTSWEAR

Beach coats for'the 4>each - Hogwashers for hog^wash-ing shorts for the shortlong, roll and sleeveless blouses for the long rolled and sleeyeless. Knit tops Short -sets slacks shifts whewl I'm firedcome in and see the rest!

ORIG. 9.98 TO 5.98

NOW

1.44

Be like a turtle in these mock turtle neck classics. Sizes to fit all men. Colors are wild too.

MEN'S BAN-LON SHIRTS

eck classics. Size

NOW 3 for *10

MEN'S PLAID SHIRTS

Short sleeves can't get caught on anything. If you're small, medium or large you're in luck, they fit! Brown & olive green ^

Ie.fy color. Orig. 3.98 to $S NOW W fof J

50 ONLY!

MEN'S SWIMWEAR

.Jam styles: strawberry, blueberry no, no, no! You know what we mean by the way: We're in a "am" with these ^

l,.h - hohl orig. 3.98 NOW for D

DOOR-BUSTER SPECIALS!

(DOORS OPEN AT PM FRIDAY)

5 ONLY!

2 ONLYI .

WOMEN'S

FORMALS

ICE CREAM FRE|ZERS (Manual)

?. NOW 2.88

fs NOW 1.88

MEN'S PAJAMAS

150 pr. long sleeve 8 leg models for cold blooded guys.

25 pr. short sleeve & leg models for the sexy-leggy type.

ORIG. 3.98 To 4.98 ^

NOW Z for J SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SHIRTS

50 Onlyl Long sleeves, fabric sewn down the side few buttons here and there. Org. $5.

50 Only! Short sleeves, same as above, but we saved on the fabric. Org. 3.98* Plus! Knit mock turtle necks, cover low hickies, mosquito bites, etc.

ORIG. 3.98

NOW 2 for *5

WOMEN'S -

PANTY HOSE SPECIAL

Make good minnow nets toe; Pick cotton, what a hit in the field you'll makel

Special 2

FOR

199

100 ONLY!

WOMEN'S HANDBAGS

100 ONLY!

Straws, Beaded, Patents . . . Hot Colors

ORIO.2.98 .00-8

NOW OO

300 PIECES!

WOMEN'S SUMMER JEWELRY

Open your own little jewelry store with these jewels.

-^RiG. $1 and $2 ^

NOW O for I SEAMLESS NYLON HOSIERY

Seems like we've been through this before. Suntan and gala.

NOW 2 for 99?

SPECIAL!

POLYESTER FILLED PILLOWS

No more feather *o pick up after pillow fights you'll have tiny little foanr pieces scattered all about

MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS

They'll stretch and stretch and stretch from one rom to another

Special 12 PR. FOR 5.99

12 ONLY! '

MEN'S SPORT COATS

For sports good or bad at least you'll look sharp.

i^w 27.88

9 ONLY!

MEN'S EXTRA LONG SUITS

For you big guys that ether stores can't fit ... try these deoties.

ORIG. 59.95 - Real GemsI O OO

NOW 4z.oo

17 ONLYl

MEN'S STRAW HATS

Great for socking your fist through in fact fa^t we may do just that with the dept, manager behind iti

60 PAIR!

MEN'S TAPERED JEANS

Tapered te fit and make you look slim. In olive or brown for that cameu-flaque effect.

Special 2.99

MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS

Fall colors In fallen cotten we had woven into shirts have holes for two arms and one heacL Fits small to x-larga.

Special

2 for *5

ORIG. 4.98

NOW 2 for *5

NOW 2 for *4

THE FABULOUS "RIDDLERS" PUYING AT PENNEY'S FRIDAY NIGHT 7 TIL 10 PM!

GINGHAM CHECK PIECEGOODS

If you've seen seme gingham you've seen'em all. Come and get It.

NOW 38?ycl.

PRINT PIECEGOODS

All kinds ef prints in all kinds of fabrics. All klnds^ef yall wIN Rke these.

NOW 58(^ yd. CORDUROY PIECEGCX)DS

Medium wale and enough to cover a whale. TTTF w

NOW //? yd. WEBSTER DICTIONARY

Written in English - printed on paper with nice cover - can't say too much for the story though ust a bunch of words w

NOW VV? ea.

SPECIAL PRICE! REGISTER AT SPECIFIED DEPT. & TIME. ONLY ONE NAME DRAWN PER HOUR. (Presence Not Required to Win!)

your CHOICE MR. JOHN

Designer Women's Fall Hat

BOXES PROVIDED IN SPECIFIC DEPT. AT APPROPRIATE TIME

5 GALLONS OF GAS 1<

$25 GIFT CERTIFICATE

5 GALLONS OF GAS 1c

YOUR CHOICE or MENS DRESS SLACKS

$14 Value , k

5 GALLONS OF GAS

YOUR CHOICi OF GHOS OfffS

$8 Value

5 GALLONS OF GAS

CHAISI LOUNGi

$14.98 Value

k Register 11 to 12. Drawing at 12

1^ $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE

'i '-feet

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 16, 19687

THE IIGHMN-THE SKY LEADS TO PENNETS... SHOP BY LIGHT-OF-THE MOON TIL 12 MIDNITE TONIGHT!

PITT PLAZA

ennetff

MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPCIAL

MEN^S SHOES Reduced Thru Saturday

DUR' BIST SILLING

TOWNCRAFT MOCCASIN TOE

^8*88

RiO. 10.99 NOW

MEN^ FAVORITE

HI-LOW SLIP^N STYLE

REO. 11.99. NOW 9.88

CAMPUS CLASSIC

TOWNCRAFT CU^SIC SLIP-ON

REG. 12.99 NOW 9.88

MEN'S SIZES REDUCED!

- .......

. MOONLIGHT /V^DNESS SPECIAL

BOYS' SHOES Reduced Thru Saturday

BOY^

MOCCASIN . TOE STYLE

Uffle Beyi.

RIG. 7.99

Big Beyt.

RIO. 8.99

BOY'S TOWNCRAFT

CLASSIC SL1P-0

Little Bbyt.

REG. 6.99

pig Boy*. '

' - REO. 9.99

NOW 5.88

NOW 6.88

NOW 5.88

NOW 7.88

BOYS SIZES REDUCEDI

MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL

GIRLS' SHOES Reduced Thru Saturday

CAROl IVANS*

SADDLE SHOE

RIO. 7.99 CAROl IVANS*

T-STRAPPER FOR GIRLS

CAROL EVANS* SLIP-ON CUSSIC

RIO. 6.99

NOW 5;88 NOW 5.88

RIO. 6.99 NOW 5.88 GIRLS SIZES REDUCED

MOONLIGHT MADNESS SPECIAL

WOMEN'S SHOES

Reduced Thru Saturday

WOMEN'S GAYMODE

SADDLE SHOES

REG. 8.99

NOW

6.88

WOMEN'S GAYMODE

HAND-SEWN CASUAL SLIP-ON

REG. 7.99 NOW 5o88

WOMEN'S SIZES REDUCEDI

70 ONLY! , /

BOYS WALK SHORTS

Put these en and you'll, want to go walking tvorywhoro guorantood to' show benoy knoosi Silnp-rog. 8 husky sizas 10*18; erig. 2.98 - 3.98.

NOW 1.99

TOO PIECES

BOYS BEHER SPORT SHIRTS

For'bettor boys net bad beys woven In fantastic plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. Orig. 2.98.

NOW

1.99

90 ONLY!

0 Z '

BOYS SHIRTS

Mere turtle nock stylos are you a turtia? Fits liHio turtle sizes 6 to 16. What kind of noise does 0 turtle make?

Special 2.66

50 PAIR!

BOYS PLAID JEANS

Just the thing to plaid In eh well, gets me, too. Buying Is believingi

NOW 2

PR. FOR

I Ir

50 PAIR!

BOYS JEANS

Basic styling with two legs, coupla of pockets, a zippersewn together right wtili

NOW 2.

INFANTS & TODDLERS

SUMMERWEAR

One large table this [unk is so great I just can't describe Itl (Who'd want tel)

NOW 2.

GIRL'S KNIT TOPS & SHIRTS

Not toe sure about those. But If you have any ideas, I'll be glad to listen.

NOW 1.88

40 ONrVI

GIRLS SHORTS AND KNIT TOPS

They sort's just get left here & we're leaving them for you. Next! Orig. 1.66*

NOW 99i ea.

GIRLS DENIM JEANS

Faded, of ceursa, who'd wear'em otherwise? Sizes 4 to 12. Orig. 2.98.

NOW 1.22

GIRLS' SUPS

Good for polishing cars, furniture, door knobs, the young things can even wear'em.

NOW

WOMEN'S TURTLE NECK TOPS

Turtlts wove those from knit fibers caught in their boliy*buttoni Orig. 3.98.

\ w/

NOW 2

FOR

35 PIECESl

WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR

Latest thing we're get*in fact tho/ra here rathar late, tee. Orig. 8.98 - 17.98.

NOW 3.88

REMNANTS 'A PRICE

Need I say more?

BLANKET SPECIAL

WOMEN'S STRETCH SLACKS

Nylon stretches to fit all sizes, shapes, and assorted bottoms. Orig.-7.98.

NOW 2

FOR

FREEI FREE! FREE!

PENNErS NEW 1968 FALL CATALOG

948 PAGIS OF FALL SHOPPING IDIAS.

SPECIAL GROUP CHAIN LAMPS

NOW 2 FOR 29.88

SPECIAL

CLOSET ACCESSORIES

NOW 88c ea.

Kaap out the cold, nice to hide under when ifs storming.

Now

4.44

MATTRESS PAD SPECIAL

Once upon a mattress there was a pad and pad said....................

NOW 3.7 & 4.17

PILLOW CASE SPECIAL

Decorator styles to fill your dreams with all kinds of goodies. 4*1

NOW2porI HAND TOWEL SPECIAL

Left handed and right handed models solid & jaguard designs. Orig. 59e

, NOW 3. *1 BEDSPREAD SPECIAL

Twin size only. If you've a set of twins buy two. Tique paHern. Orig. 17.98.

NOW 13.88

OXFORD SUCKS

From ozforB, mada by ex* fonHans (?) eill m cer*

tain size oxen or something Uke that! Org. 3.98. .

Now 2 FOR

WOMIN'S HALF SLIPS

For women who are only

half there sounds like my girl! Oops!

Now

SPECIAL GROUP OF TOYS 77c ea.

8 ONLY I

SKIN DIVER FINS

orig. 3.59 NOW 1.44

2 ONLY!

HUNTING BOWS

orig. 49.98 NOW 28.88

2 ONLY!

8 FT. TABLE UMBRELLAS

orig. 39.98 NOW 18.88

12 ONLY!

EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR

orig. $129 NOW $66

12 ONLY! ,

7 DRAWER UNFINISHED DECKS orig. 34.98 NOW 29.88

4 ONLY!

EARLY AM. CREDENZA STYLE STEREO COVER

12 ONLY!

MEDAL FOOT LOCKERS

orig. 9.88 NOW 7.88

S/8 INCH ELECTRIC HAND DRILL

orig. 14.98 NOW 9.44

PRE-WAX CLEANER AUTO POLISH

orig. 49e NOW 2Sc

AUTO LEATHER CLEANER

orig. 49e NOW 25

NATURAL SPONGE

orig. 77e NOW 39<

FREE WHILE THEY LAST I CARBURATOR AIR FILTER orig. 1.98 FREE

AUTO TOUCH-UP PAINT NOW 1.49

SEAT COVER SPECIAL WOVEN PLASTIC

orig. 16.88 NOW $5

OUR BEST ARISTOCRAT

CONSOLES

orig. $369 NOW $322

2 ONLY!

DANISH MODERN

COLOR TV CONSOLES

orig. $569 NOW $499

12 ONLY!

POWER LAWN MOWER (PUSH TYPE) orig. 59.95 NOW 49.88

2 ONLY! ,

RIDER LAWN MOWER, (7 H.P.) orig. $459 NOW $422

8 ONLY!

ELECTRIC DELUXE ICE CREAM

FREEZERS (WOODEN BUCKET) orig. 24.99 NOW 21.88

orig. 27.95 NOW $15

2 ONLY!

4 TRACK TAPE PLAYER 2 SPEAKERS INCL.

orig. 79.95 NOW $25

FLOOR MAT SPECIAL REG. 1.49 TO 9.88

YOUR CHOICE $1 ea.

20 WEIGHT^

H.D. MOTOR OIL 1 GAL. CAN.

orig. 88c NOW 44e can

JET SPRAYER FOR WASHING CARS

orig. 4.88 NOW 2.44SPECIAL HAPPENINGS' AT PENNEY'S AND PITT PUZA TONITE TIL 12 P.M.

'k V\fOOW Live Broadcast on the mall 7 until 9 Hear the "RIDDLERS" at Penneys 7untill0^ -/ /

./ }

Giant Light-in-the-Sky!

Factory Representative Demonstrating Vacuum Cleaners 6 until 11 ^ / Free Pepsi's 10 until 12

^ Free Balloons For The Kiddies while they last Informal Fashion Modeling 1968 Fall Fashions - 7 until 10

. //

J' / //

-The DaUy Reflecor, Creenville, N. C.-Fridey, August 16, 1968

Ot0 U.S. W1HU iUiAU < SS

naafflSHi

fiqurm Shew lew Temperotvre* Ixpected Unfti Seiwfday AAemleg

U*iei4 ^r<pttieii Mel le^keied Ceeivlt le<l

NCEA Directors Reject

er Conditions

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP), Directors of the predominant-1 ly white North Carolina Educa-1 tion Association have vetoed as; unreasonable the merger terms : proposed by the North Carolina! Teachers Association,. a' Negro j group.

The N^CTA has proposed that certain offices and committee! chairmanships in the merged! organization be alternated yearly between whites and Negroes.

Mrs. Vera McKay of Durham, president of the NCEA, said the directors, who are meeting in Fayetteville, felt the conditions

WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast warmer along the southern Atlantic Coast and

for Friday night throughout the northern half cooler in the upper Great Lakes. (AP VVirephoto

of the nation except the West Coast. It will be Map)

IMPARTIAL

Three First-Year Medical Students From Greenville

gists, cytotechnologists, X-ray technologists and physical thera-

INKSTER, Mich. (AP) - Julian Nowak of this Detroit suburb was elected as both a Democratic and Republican precnct delegate in Michigans Aug. 6 primary. State election officials say there is no law prohibiting Nowak from serving as a dele-

proposed by the Negro group were unreasonable.

Mrs. McKay said the NCEA has taken actions to amove all restrictions so that anyone inay join the organization. But after that, she said, We stand oh a one man, one vote principal. '

There would be about three times as many white educators in the merged organization as Negro.

In Raleigh, E. B. Palmer, executive secretary of the NCTA, said his organization could not accept the one man, one vote principal. He said this would continue to perpetuate segregation and our organization would lose its identity.

The National Education Association has given the two organizations until next July to reach an agreement on a merger or face possible disaffiliation from the national organization.

call for arbitration by representatives of the two state groups. Either organkation failing to

Frebmbing Of Store Suspected

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A'sus-pected firebombing of a small store in a Negro section of Charlotte was reported about 12:30 a.m. today.

The Penny Profit Store was destroyed in the fire. Damage was estimated at $12,000.

The store owner told police he was in the basement when he head popping and crackling and discovered the flames. Three firemen received minor i f uries when the store roof collapsed while they, fought to control the blaze.

The store was located on Oak-lawn Avenue, near the Piedmont Super Market that was damaged by a firebombing early Wednes-

arbitrate could then be disaffiliated.

Palmer said that unless Negroes in the combined I'rganiza-tion were assured certain key I positions, whites would con-I tinue to handle matters as they I saw fit.....

I Weve seen tiis system in , operation in other states, and it

does not work to the advantagt of all members concernedbut does work to the disadvantagt of th Negro educators,

Dr. A. C. Dawson, executiv# director of the NCEA, whea asked about the possbHiy of arbitration, said, I hope w can resolve the problem without that.

JOIN THE

CROWD

Pizza inn

CARRY OUT OR " EAT IN

PHONE 756-9991 1 Grvenvtll* BM. (264 By-Pass| NBAR PITT PLAZA

ORDER BY PHONB FOR FASTER SERVICE

CHAPEL Hn.L-Three Greenville students will be first-year medical students at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine here this fall.

Elnrolled along with 72 other tudents, are Thomas Gant Irons, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Fred Irons of 1104 W. Rock Springs Road, Richard Chcsson Taft, scMi of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Taft of 1707 E. Fifth Street and Lee Albert Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs A. L Whitehurst of 214 Pineview! Drive.

Irons, a graduate of J)avid-oc College, Whitehurst, a grad-;

uate of UNC, and Taft, a graduate of Duke University, are among 75 students selected from over 1,000 applications.

The nev/ entering class of I UNC has the highest academic! average and Medical College' Admission lest scores in the history of the school.

The UNC School of Medicine will have nearly 300 students studying for medical degree-j j during the new school year. In; addition to medical students, the school h-aina medical technolo-

Said She'd Die 74 Years Ago

Super Sailing Saucer Is Secret

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Mary Fegan is dead at 10574 years after a Nebraska physician gave her six months to live.

Instead of staying and dying,

she once said, she moved to Cal-tforna in 1893 in a covered wagon and regained her health.

Graveside* service for Mrs. Fegan, who died Wednesday, were held Thuisday in San Diego

NEW PORT BEACH, Calif.: (AP) C. M. Christensen says hell skim the world some day in his super sailing saucer i which he built because of the i price of yachts.

I He says it cost $15,000 to build j the round ship during the past! I nine months. Its 40 feet in di-;

: ameter, carries four hydrofoils |

I and rides the waves on an air i : cushion. Rays of clear plastic radiate from its center.

While he test drives it in New-^ port Beach Harbor, Christensen says he wont let anybody see it from within.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN te INt kr TM Chkat TribuMl

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 9832 <^7K53 0Q8R AJS

EAST AQ J76 V 97

0 K5432 16 2

liast

Past

Pass

WEST

A 10 5 C J10 6 ^ J10 9

Q 9 7 6

SOUTH

K4 ^ AQ842 0 A7

K8S4 The bidding:

South West North

J Pass 2 ^

4 9 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0 Altho North put down an venly distributed dummy with only three trumps for his partners four-heart contract, South nevertheless managed to uncover a ruffing value that provided a valuable trick.

West opened the jack of diamonds, the queen was played from dummy and covered by Easts king and Souths ace. A small club was led at trick two and Norths jack was successfully fi-Bessed.

Declarer drew two rounds of trumps next with the ace and king of hearts as both

opponents followed suit. He then switched back to clubs,-allowing the jack of hearts to remain at large for the time being. The ace of clubs was played and then a small club to the king in his hand.

East showed out on the third round of' clubs; however, inasmuch as he was also out of trumps, he was obliged to take a harmless discard. South now ruffed out the eight of clubs as West helplessly followed suit.

A spade was led from dummy and the king lost to Wests ace. The ten of diamonds was cashed but South ruffed the next round, drew the last trump with the queen of hearts and then cheerfully conceded a spade trick at the end. In all, he lost two spades and one diamond.

If South had drawn all the trumps immediately, he would haVe been obliged to concede a club trick to Wests queen when that suit fails to divide evenly. By leaving one trump in dummy while he tested the clubs, declarer gave himself an extra chance to cover the case where one opponent holds fcHir clubs as well as three trumps.

It may be observed that, if the player with the doubleton club has the third heart, then there is no way to fulfill the contract.

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SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1968

Southern, Sprtswrters Gather For Houser Meet

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP) Sportswriters and sportscasters from the Southern Conference area gathered at this posh resort today to get some advance hints on what football life will be like in the league now that West Virginia University is no longer a lodge member.

Attending from the Daily Re^ fleeter is Sports Ekiitor Woody Peele; from East Carolina University, head football coach Clarence Stasavich, assist ant coaches Odell WelbOTn, Harold Bullard, Bob Gantt, Henry Van-sant' freshman coach Bill Cain, and Sports Information Director John Hwidrix; and from WNCT Radio and Televisin, Jim Woods.

Coaches from Furman \^-ginia Military Institute, The Cih adel and William and Mary i were to give the newsmen a breakdown of the strengths and weaknesses of their teams this morning at the opening session of the SCs annual Sports Rouser.

race a task that will certainly be made more difficult this year because West Virginia almost automatically was the choice in previous years.

One coach Frank Jones of Richmond, whose Spiders finished a' surprising 5-2 in SC play last year blew into town Thursday with a prediction that East Carolina will take it all.

Fm a realist, said Jones, and though I know well be a lot better ^an in 1967, 1 have to say East Carolina must be favored. With us second, you understand.

Saturday morning* similar lectures will be delivered by the coaches of Davidson, East Carolina and Richmond, the other conference cdleges that have football teams. George Washington, eighth institution in the conference, dropped the sport two years ago.

During tile two-day rouser, both the coaches and the attendant newsmen will make their choice of the ordo- of finish in this years SC cham|rfonship

tf reports circulating around rouser territory at the luxurious Greenbrier Thursday were true, there may be some extra incentive to win the title this year an automatic bowl bid.

Reliable sources said the Southern and the Mid-American Conference are considering a plan to match their champions yearly in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. The reports could not be confirmed, but sucn a plan reportedly will be considered by the SC athletic directors this weekend.

Among these at tiie rouser was the Mid-American Conference commissioner, Robert C. James, and some Southern Conference people thought this was not an accidoit

Carew Top Hitter, Runner To Washed Out Baltimore

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Rod Carew might be the American Leagues top hitter, but to the Baltimore Orioles he looks more like the leagues leading runnerbad knee and aU.

Watch The Hem

lONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Earl Elms of San Diego wc the National Snipe Sailing Championship Thursday lor the third straight year.

NAMATHS NEW MINK Joe Namath, quarterback of the New York Jets, is fitted for his new mink coat by furrier Hy Rifkin yesterday at the Jett t-aining camp at Hofstra University, Hempstead, N. Y. The value of the coat is estimated at $5,000. (AP Wirephoto)

Batting Competition All Left After St Louis Defeats Cubs

By BENOLAN Associated Press Sports Writtf

The duel f(M* the batting lead between Matty Alou and Pete Rose seems to be the last remnant of competition for a National League top positi(m now that St Louis has turned back the late challenge of the Chicago Cubs.

Only three points separate Alou and Rose today v^ile the first-place Cardinals are 14 games in front of the nmnerup Cubs.

Alou, 1966 NL batting king, crackeid two hits in four tries Thursday night as the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked San Francisco 2-0 behind Steve Blass four-hitter. The Cards walloped the Cubs 8^ and Houston edged Philadelphia 3-2 in the only other National League

games.

There was more acti<xi in the American League whwe Bo4.on blanked Chicago 3-0, Baltimore spUt a doubiebeader with Minnesota, winning the opener 4-3 and losing tiie nightcap, 2-1, Oakland downed the New York Yankees4-3, and California beat Washington 3-L

Alous safeties raised his average to .330. Rose leads wih .333 while another Cincinnati Red, Alex Johnson is third at .321.

San Franciscos Willie Mc-Covey has a commanding lead in homers and runs batted in with 30 and 77, respectively, while Juan Marichal, another Giant is a solid frontrunner in most pitching victories with 21.

Alou triggered a two-run Pirate first inning that carried

National Enthusiasm High

For Little League Tourney

By LARRY MARGASAK

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)-While majiH* league experts argue over baseballs lack of hting, slump at the turnstiles and ncHiexistent pennant races this year, enthusiasm is at its traditional high ki this Little League headquarters dty which hosts its 22nd Wa-ld S^es beginning Tuesday.

Five of the eight berths in the series, which has become the highest dream of thousands of youngsters, will be filled in regional playoffs Saturday. The competi(m takes place in the North, South, East and West*

United States ahd Canada.

Teams from Chindangega, Nicaragua; Wakayama, Japan, and a U.S. Air Force team from Wiesbaden, (Sermany already have won regional playoffs, and will complete the series field.

This year's series will be play ed in a new, $300,000 stadium, which will be dedicated befwe the championship game Aug. 24. The 4,500 seat structure I ill replace tempwary bleachers that have been used the past 10 year Additional fans can be seated on a hillside surrounding the stadium, which is in a natural ravine.

Blass to his 10th victory against five defeats. Matty singled and later scored on Donn Clende-nwis one-bagger. The Mcond run came/irame \riien third baseman J^ erred on Manny Mo

Blass wa^ in trouble only in the third huiing when Jay Alou, Mattys Twother, singled and moved to seouid on Hal Laniers single. However, Blass got losing pitcher Bob Bolin, 6-4, on a pop foul and fanned Bobby Bonds and Ron Hunt. TTie setback ended the Giants five-game winning streak.

Mike Shannon and Nelson Briles starred for the Cardinals. Shannon belted the first grand slam homer of his career and drove in another run with a single. Briles pitched a seven-hitter in recording his 16th triumph against seven losses.

Ken Holtzman, 3-9, was knocked out of the bo in St. Louis four-run first. John Edwards two-run double capped the rally. Siannons bases-filled homer greeted Bill Stoneman In the second. Stoneman relieved Jack Lamabe after Briles single and two walks.

Minnesotas All-Star second baseman ran the Orioles out of a ball game Thursday night and left them standing still in their chase after league-leading Detroit, which was idle.

Carew, who left the first game with a sore left knee after Baltimore scw^d three fifth-inning runs for a 4-3 victory, iwitered the second contest of a twi-hght doubleheader as a pinch hitter for Bob Allison in the eighth inning.

The score was tied 1-1 and hits by Rich Reese and Tony Oliva put runners on first and third with one out. Carew grounded to shortstop Mark Belanger, whose throw to second baseman Dave Johnson forced Oliva. But Carew, shaking off his leg miseries, barely beat the return throw to first base as Reese scored the winning run for a 2-1 triumph and a split.

In the only other games, Boston blanked the Chicago White Sox 3-0, California beat Washington 3-1 and Oakland slipped by the New York Yankees 4-3.

In the National League, St. Louis stomped the Chicago Cubs 8-0, Pittsburgh nipped San Francisco 2-0 and Houston downed

Philadelphia 3-2 in the only games.

Carew, hitting .305, helped the Twins to a 3-0 lead in the first game against Jim Hardin when he singled in the first of three runs in the opening inning. Frank Quilici later doubled in the other two.

After that burst, the Twins, and Carew folded. While Har-j din, 15-8, held them scoreless; the rest of the way and completed a six-hitter, the Orioles I jumped on Dean Chance, 11-11. |

Brooks Robinson started the' comeback with a disputed home run, his 14th, in the second in-i ning. 'The ball appeared to hit* the left field wall but Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver protested that a fan had pushed it backj onto the field and the umpires! upheld his claim. |

Then Larry Haney slugged his | first homer to open the fifth and a hit by Don Buford, a double by Belanger and Curt Blefarys sacrifice fly followed. Third baseman Quilici let the throw from the outfield get away after Blefarys fly and the decisive run scored.

Angeles ahead with a wo-run single in the second against loser Frank Bertaina, 4-12.

I Oakland jumped on Mel Stoi-tlemyre, 15-10, for four runs in the fifth inning as Jim Pagliaro-ni hit a solo homer and Reggie Jackson a two-run shot, his 22nd. But the Yankees came back in the sixth on Mickey Mantles 15th homer with two on, and only clutch relief pitching by Jack Aker and Lew Krausse held them off.

Aker stopped the Yankees with a man on second and one out in the seventh, and Krausse worked out of a bases Joaded, none-out jam in the eighth and a | man-on-second, one-out threat in the ninth.

Gary Bell, 10-8, worked out of jams in the first and second inning and then retired 19 consec-1 utive hitters en route to a four-hitter in Bostons triumph. Carl Yastrzemski singled in two fifth-inning runs and Ken Har-relson drove in his 99th run with a hit in the seventh for the needed support.

Carew pulled up lame two innings later, and rested his knee until the eighth of the nightcap when he turned on the speed.

Jim McGlothlin, 8-10, stopped the Senators on four hits in Californias victory. After he gave up an unearned run in the first on two hits, an error and a double play, Tom Satriano put the

Richmonds football team will have 31 sophomores on the squad under Coach Frank Jones.

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The four-game series in Chicagos Wrigley Field drew a total of 121,750 spectators.

Doug Raders eighth inning run-scoring double broke a tie and gave the Astros their victory over the Phillies. Houston trailed 2-0 in the sixth, but Jim Wynns 16th homer tied it.

The Phils had taken a 1-0 lead in the opening on Tony Taylors double, an infield out and John Briggs double. 'They added their second run in the fourth on singles by Briggs and Richie Alen, a walk to Tony Gonzalez and Cookie Rojas sacrifice fly.

Rojas had a chance to win the game for Philadelphia in the ninth. However, reliever Danny Coombs fanned him with runners on second and third and two out. Dave Giusti, 7-12, was the winner. Dick Farrell, 35, working in relief of Woody Fryman, was the loser.

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League Leaders

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOOATED, PRESS American League

Batting 1300 at bats)Carew, Minn., .305; Oliva, Minn., .303.

RusMeAuliffe, Det, 75; K. Harrelsrn, Bost., 67.

Runs batted inK. Harrelson. Eost., 99; F. Howard, Wash., 84.

HitsCamnaneris. Oak., 133; LT^laender, Minn., 127.

Dout'lesR. Smith, Bost., 30; B. Robinson, Balt., 26.

Triples Fre^osi, Calif.. 9;j M-'Craw, Chic., 9.

Home runs F. Howard, Wash., 34: K. Harrelson. Bost, 31

Stolen bases Campaneris, Oak., 42; Cardenal, Cleve., 29 Pitching (12 decisions)McLain, Det, 24-3, .889; Santiago. Bost.. 9-4, .692.

Strikeouts McDowell, Clevc., 217; Tiant, Cleve., 215.

National League

Batting (300 at bats)Rose, ^ Cin., .333; M. Alou, Pht., .330.!

RunsBrock, St.L., 70; Rose,' Cin., 69; Beckert, Chic., 69.

Runs batted inMcCov-

ey, S.F., 77; 3 tied for second.

Hits^F. Alou, Atl, 152; 3 tied for second.

DoublesBrock, StL., 37; 3 tied for second.

TriplesBrock, St.L., 12; Cle-mnte, Pitt, 11.

Home runs McCovey, S.F., 30; R. Alien, Phil, 24.

Stolen basesWills, Pitt., 35; Brock, StL., 3h

Pitching (12 decisions) Regan, Chic., 10-2, .833; Kline, Pitt., 10-2, .833.

Strikeouts Jenkins, Chic., 190; Singer, L.A., 180.

Harry Gonso, Indiana quarterback, is the cover boy on the 1968 Collegiate Football Guide.

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Inman Leads In Eastern Amateur Golf Tournament

OUT BY A STEP Tommy Davis of th. Chicago White Sox races to the bag as Boston Red Sox first baseman Dalton Jones stretches to take throw for the put out in the sixth inning of their game at

Fenway Park Thursday. It all happened when Davis hit to Bosoxer Joe Foy at third base and threw to Jones. Boston won 3 to 0. (AP Wlrephotoj

Skins Try Overriding Jinx Against Baltimore, Unitas

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Jce Inman was the fellow everyone was chasing in the Eastern Amateur Golf Tournament today because he/found the one/ perhaps th^ only ans)ver to the rough on the Elizabeth Manor Course.

The rough was so severe I knew I had to make the putts, said the 20-year-old Greensboro,

and birdies,on every par three hole.

The Wake , Forest stars

closest pursuer/^ the 72-holc tournament went into its second round today was 19-year-old Mike Micka Jr. of Silver Spring,

Thursdays Stars

N. C., collegian after trimmingjy TH ASSOCIATED PRESS three strokes off par Thursday! BATTINGMike Shannon, with a first-round 67, good for j Cardinals, drove In five runs a two-shot lead. | with a single and the first grand

And make the putts Inman did j slam homer of his career, pow-in a 34-33 round that showed no ering St. Louis past the Chicago fewer than eight one-putt greens' Cubs 8-0.

Md., who had an opening 69.

No one else in the big 192-player field broke par, but five^^ equaled it with 70sVinny Gics of Lynchburg, Va.; Jack Lewis of Florence, S. C.; Murray Rudi-sill of Portsmouth; Bob Barba-rossa of Osseo, Minn.; and Jrhn Darr of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

A number of other highly regarded entries, including defending champion Hal Un- r-wood of Humble, Tex., did relatively poorly. Underwood had a 73, as did Bill Harvey of Greensboro and former Southern Am teur titlist Hubert Green of Brmingham, Ala.

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer

The Washington Redskins will try to ride out a long-standing jinx against the Baltimore Colls tonight behind Harry Theofi-ledes, a graduate of the Redskins' taxi squad-

The contest between the two National Football League clubs touches off a four-day 12-game exhibition scheduled involving NFL and American Football League teams. The nationally televised NFL game between Chicago and Green Bay at Milwaukee Wis.' climaxes the action Monday night.

Five of the games will be inter-league affairs. The AFL leads the NFL 4-2 this exhibition season.

Sunday's Best Reading

ECU's First Master's Degree Graduate

Reflector woman's writer Ruth Gwyn gives Sunday readers e glimpse Into the life of Greenville native Miss Deanie Boone Haskett. Miss Haskett, the first masters degree graduate from East Carolina University (then ECTC), retired from her teaching post here this summer after 35 years service.

Unanswered Questions of the Lusitania

The Lusitania and a number of unanswered questions lie in 315 feet of water off the lirsh sea coast. A Boston diver thinks he can answer some of the questions and collect a fortune while he's doing it. Read his story in the Sunday Reflector.

A special Back-To School section In this Sundays Daily Reflector provides interesting and informative reading for parents and students alike, as well es timely messages from local l^si-nesses.

ffiiOff

fhltlify WdeJdfy The Day Reflector

' :

The Serious Side of Funnyman Jonathan Winters

A fascinating profile in which this popular comedian talks frankly about his childhood, his marriage, his role at a parent, and his hopes for the future. *

>r '

' * t

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

*Pitt Coi|*6ty's Home Newspaper

This will b the Redskins onlv chance this year to end the jinx which has seen them lose 16 straight to the Colts. The two clubs do not meet in the regular season.

But Washington coach Otto Graham is more concerned with how his quarterbacks look than with winning. So is CJolt Coach Don Shula.

Theofiledes, the Wyanesburg, Pa., grad who has been on the taxi squad the last two years, earned the starting role by leading the Redskins to a 16-14 victory over Atlanta last weekend.

Graham also plans to use veteran Jim Ninowski and rookie Gary Geban, the Heisman Trophy winner from UCLA while No. 1 quarterback Sonny Jur-gensen continues to recuperate from an operation on his right elbow last May 18.

Shula says the great Johnny Unitas will quarterback the Colts for the first half and Terry Southall will be at the controls the second half.

Southall, the former Baylor star who was on the Colts taxi squad last season, get his shot in the absence of backup quar

terback Jim Ward. Ward was put on the waived'injury list Thursday because of a knee injury. He cannot be-reactivated until Sept. 11, four days before the Colts open their regular se-son against San Francisco.

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Todays Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National) League

Pet

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St. Louis ..

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_ 1

Chicago ...

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San Fran. .

.62

.521

Cincinnati .

. 59

.513

Atlanta ...

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Pittsburgh

. 57

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Los Angeles 53

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Thursdays Results

St. Louis 8, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 2, San Francisco 0 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis. N San Francisco at Philphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Houston at New York, N Saturdays Games San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at New York Cincinnati at Chicago Atlanta at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N

American League

Pet G.B. i

Detroit ,,

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Baltimore .

. 69

.580

Boston

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.545

Cleveland .

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.525

13%

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Minnesota

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.475

19%

New York

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California .

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22%

Chicago ...

. 49

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26%

Washll. ...

.44

.376

' Thursdays Results

Oakland 4. New York 3 *'

- Boston 3, Chicago 0 Baltimore 4-1, Minnesota 3-2 California .3,-Washington 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Oakland. N Washington^ at California, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Chicago at Cleveland, N Detroit at Boston, N ' '.Saturday s Games 'Baltimore at Minnesota . Chicago at-Cleveland ' .New York at Oakland, twilight^ Dcticit at Boston

- Washington at California, N

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TRUCKS

1*0 Chevrolet Pickup, all heavy duty Custom Cab, ni-VO dio and heater, V8, 7,000 actual miles. $990C Just like brand new. LT/D

tfC Ford F-lOO long wheel base, one owner $| OQC radio and heater. Real nice truck. lOD

OC Ranchero Pickup, V8, radio and heater, an- $| 9QC tomatic transmission. Less than 20,000 miles. xLuD

E. 10th ST. extension

PHONE 758-2101

Bethel News, Notes

Miss Ruth Hunt Peck of Mt. Sterling, Ky. and Miss Emily Holding of Wake Forest jire guests of Miss Frances Row* lette.

Mike Howe of Hamlett spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives and family.

The Rev. T. N. Cooper, former Pastor of Bethel Baotist Church, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives and family.

Mrs. H. L. Rives, Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse, Mrs. R. H. Sals-bury and Miss Frances Row-lette spent Monday in Raleigh.

Miss Cotten Butterworth attended a Deb Party in Piue Hurst last weekend.

vill, Fla. are visiting his mother, Mrs. Herbert Shelton.

R. I. Taylor is in N. C'. Hospital at Chapel Hill for medical treatment.

Mrs. Helen Whitehurst and Miss Margaret Carson of Bem-el are In Norfolk, Va. visiting Mrs. Ann Overman.

Mrs/ Walter G.^ Whitehurst Tias just returned from La Canada, Calif, where she visited her daughter Mrs. Ronald H. Hawkins. She also visited Vancouver British Columbia and Viqtoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wor-sley and boys Steve, Roscoe

from Durham spent the weekend here with Mr. Worsleys mother, Mrs. J. 0. Worsley.

Mr. and Mrs. S D. Dewar and children Elaine and Alta Jean and a friend Miss Annette James spent last week vacationing at Atlantic Beach Miss Terry Gardner and Miss Diane Gardner are in Raleigh I visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. B.' Mizelle. !

Mrs. J., M. Smith of G^een-j ville spent last weekend herewith her daughter, Mrs. Linseyj Griffin. I

Mrs. Nick Nobles from Trenton is here visiting her sister

and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sivills of Mrs. J. Van Taylor, Jr. Williamsburg Va. speni the

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman week here with Mr. and Mrs. and'family of Farming ton,!Linwood Heath, Mrs, B. F. Mich., and Mr. and -Mrs. Con-1 Manning, Sr. and Mr and Mrs. nor Lee and children of Chariot- Allen Weeks of Tarboro. te are house guests here of Mr. Mrs; Mavis Nelson of Norand Mrs. George James and! folk, Va. and Bobby Jean Man-their daughter, Mrs. Robert ning of Lexington were here-Raines, , last weekend as guests of ihtir

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel* parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. were in Farmville Sunday to Manning and family. vii^L-Mr. and Mrs^ Earl Keel Miss Selma / Meadows, Bap-and* family. j tist Home in Hamilton Mrs. W.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Clinton L. Barnhill, Mr. and Mrs. Es-! Latham are now living m Beth- ton Smith and boys Brian, Blanc ^ ei on highway 64, Latham is a of Wilson were recent guests of, member of the Bethel Police Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill. !

Force. i Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beasley

Miss Joyce Leggett has re- have just returned from a trip | turned from Fort Bragg where on the skyland Drive in Virginia she visited a friend, WiUiamiand Washington D. C., whre Rogers of Greenville. ' they visited places of interest-<

The Daily Reflecto^ G reenvil(e) N. C.-rricTay. Aurort 16, 1?63-11

From Washington D. C. they returned to Bethel-Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly-spent Sunday in Kinston with Mrs. Beverleys sister, Miss Mildred Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Mton Briley and children of Bethel went on a pleasure outing to Rockv Mount Park Sunday where they enjoyed a picnic lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown were dinner guests rf Mrs. Brown's sister Mrs. Mary Har-die in Grimesland Sunday,

Miss Linda Whitley of New and Mrs. C. E. Brown, is spending this week here with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Coltrain

and children spent some time in Mrs. F. E. Price and Mrt. Raleigh last week. While there! J, A. Edmondson have rciurn-they visited the capital and oth-|ed to Bethel after visiting re-er jplaces of interest. | iatives in Charlotte.DAM(

EVERY SATURDAY NlCflTWHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA

Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Upl

The Rev. T. N. Cooper, a former pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Dupree this wqek.

- Capt. Stanley L. Purvis graduated from Officers Squadron School, Maxwell Air Force Base, Montgomery, Ala. on August 2, He and his family have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Purvis and Mrs. and Mrs. W. P. Thigpen this week. They are now en-route to San Francisco and Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. JButter-worth, Miss Gray Butterworth, Miss Cotton Butterworth and a friend. Miss Teresa Rhodes of Rocky Mount and Ralph High-smith of Bethel spent the weekend in Morehead in the Manning Summer Home,

Mrs. Malvin King, Sr. and Malvin King, Jr. of Weld o n were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody and Mist Sandra Moody last .veekend.

The Rev, Hildred Potter has been reassigned as pastor to the Bethel Pentaqostal Holiness Church for two more years.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and boys, John, Jerry, and Julian were in High Point for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. ^ch Richardson.

- The Rev, and Mrs. Lawrence English, Kim, Robert and Donna of Ashtabula, Ohio, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholscm and Miss^ Sandra Nicholson. !

Levo Moore of Tarboro werej dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D, Nicholson and their daughter Sandra Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overton visited Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gray in Greenville Sunday.

Mrs. Della M. Council and a friend were in Ahoskie one night last week to visit relative.s.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wander-<er and daughter of Hampton, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. J. E. Hammond of Bethel.

.Mrs. W. 0. Manning, Mrs. A. F. Council, .Miss Bonita Manning visited Mr, and Mrs. Major Manning and family in Severn, Sunday.

. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Taylor Of Sanford are here visit i n g Alton Whitehurst and other relatives.

The Rev. Hildred Potter has returned from Falcon where he attended a conference. ,

Mrs. Jule Pollard and boys, Lee and Bill, had as their guests last week, Mrs. Robert W'eeks and girls Eleanor, Bobbie and Deborah, at the Pcl-lard Atlantic Beach home

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jack Taylor of Wilson were recent guests here of his mother and brother William Clayton Taylor.

Mrs. J. H. Foster of Springfield, Va. and daughter, Louise, arc guests of Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Mrs, Coleman King of Rox-boro is in Bethel visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rook, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shelton and family from Jackson-CO O

it makes good sense

for guarantood yoar 'rvud poitfroo living

DOrr WAIT-CAU TOOAT

752-5666

WerWt largost Termlto md, rest CairtrW emper

PE>SI-COLA" ANB AEASI" ARE AEOISTEAEO TAAOEMHAK* OA INCtaste that beats

the others cokt!

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

OTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER THE APPOINTMENT i ROM PepiiC. INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 16, 1968

I ACROSS

1. Tropical fruit 6. Coral reefs

12. Century plant

13. Ligfit mis^ ram

14. Water boUl#

16. Wide open

17. Name

19. Gaelic

20. Chop down 22. Chin, magnolia

24. Climbing plant

25. Cay

26. Articla

28. Compass point

29. Water nymph

30. Exclamation

31. Eric or Kiev

32. Waves

33. Red deer 35. Darkness

37. Mites and ticks "39. Agitate 42. Rescind

44. Mistake

45. Hummed

46. Tares

DOWN

1. Moccasin

2. Turkish leader

3. Not fully

HJUIM 6F

BQ EBSaa

BESl SDQiail OQaa twr=ig .SQQOBaa iQso Qsia _ BDQ EllQSll BaQBDIlB laiDHB

BB QBBG3BQ

Sgt. Thomas To Florida Base

Obituaries

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Use

5. Warp

6. Like

7. Collation

liM 21 win. AP N0wtfch,f>

8. Almond-flavored syrup

9. Memorize

10. Facial features

11. Dirk 15. Beatific 18. Ornamental

grass

20. Flipper

21. Twilight 23.Conducted

25. Form of John'

26. Affectation

27. Ship-shaped clock

29. Hydrous sodium carbonate

30. Time to come 31.0pah

32. Coastline

33. Adamant

34. Maple genus 36. Flourished 38. Famed general

40. Turf

41. Bitter vetch 43. Past tense

ending;

Oarn^toCiad

Haddock maternal grandparents, Mr. and

i Mrs. Mary Dixon Haddock, Mrs. Wilhe Johnson Jr. of

died in Rtt Memorial Hos- Farmville; nine uncles; five

pital Thursday morning at 9*Wlaunts.

I after two weeks of critical ill- The family will meet friends

ness. Fun, ral services will be at Joyners Mortuary Satur'iay

' Air Forcj Technical Sergeant conducted at the Wilkerson I evening from 8:00 to 9:00 p.m Grove* M Thomas has been Chapel Saturday afternoon at The body will lie in state at

transferred after more thanitwo oclock by the Rev. Roy 0. j,)yners Mortuary until one

four years of service in the East i Williams, Pentecostal Holiness l^^our before the funeral and will

Carolina University aerospace, minister of Greenville. Burial I bo on view after 6:00 p.m. Sat-

studies department (AFROTC) iwill be in Mack Simth Family urday.

Sgt. Thomas, a native of Ay-1 Cemetery. -

den, joined the air science fac- Mrs. Haddock was born and Stocks

ulty as a personnel specialist in reared at Turkey and was mar- Mr. Leon (Tink) Stocks, 54,

February, 1964. He is.a veteran ried to Robert Lee Haddock of died Thursday in Watts Hospit-0. 14 years in the Air Force. Greenville in September, 1966. jal in Durham. Funeral sei-vices Announcement of the trans-1 surviving are her husband,i will be conducted Saiimday

for came from Lt. Col. DouglasHaddock; two sons,.morning at eleven oclock at

Hubert Lee Whaley of.the U.S.the Hall Wynne Chapel by the

friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday evening.

Wells

\ - A

aircraft carrier John F. Ken-

nedy.

TREATY SIGNED PRAGUE,' Czechoslova i.i

The accident occurred at the <AP)Romanian President N

^ Cauiliiani ann C'/PPIl i-'vt

Mrs.^ Ella Barnes Wells ofj^^y 700 A. Imperial Strgei died in carrier is being readied for

i. XT cu- u colae Ceausecu and Czech Presi-

Newirt News Shipbuilding wd| ^udvik Svoboda today si;-,!-

^ ^ ^ X ...1 a nevv treaty of friendsh %

cooperation and mutual assisfc-

Aimy, now stationed at Fort Linwood, Missouri, and Kenneth Earl Whaley, of Ft. Linwood, Missouri; three daughters, Mrs. I Irene Whaley Mills of near Ay-

Rev. James Grant, and burial will be in iWaplewood Cemetery in Durham.

Mr. Stocks, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nile Stocks, was

den, Mrs. Barbara Ann Johns i a native of Pitt County. He is oi New York, New York, and survived by his wfie, Mrs. Chris

Miss Joyce Ann Whaley of Bel-voir; her mother, Mrs. Lucille Dixon of Sanford; three grandchildren.

MT. etlASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEMORIAL BAmST

Beivoir Hy.

0?vHl H. Thom, Mlnisttr iO;DO o.m.Blblt School. . . Classes for every Age.

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship with the

Lord's Supper- Sermon by the Minister

7:00 p.m.Evening service

7:15 p.m. WedChoir Practice

8:00 p.m. WedBible Study from the

Book of John

7:15 p.m Thurs-Visltalion

Fourth and Oraono Stratle Rev. Percy . Upchurch, RMtar

:45 a.m ,-.,nday School

tl:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Sun.The Forum 7:00 p.m. Tues.Men's Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

hearsal

Re-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

william j Haddan Jr Minister Meede Street at Fourth

William J. Haddtn, Jr., Ministar ^ ^ rn.-Sunday School tor pupils up

to age 20

11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon - Title

soul.

7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Chris-

-i tian Science are given

ST. RAUL'S FISCOFAL CHURCH | _

T.. L..,.. P. H...,. *. w.m, baked.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 120 E. Ortenville Boulevard Rev

9:00 and 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.-^Church School 10:00 a.m. Mon.Prayer Group Thurs Luther League wilJ go to the River

SGT. G.M. THOMAS

Fv Carty, department chairman. Sgt. Thomas has alreadv assumed his new duties as a personnel technician at MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla.

During his tenure at East Carolina, Sgt. Thomas received a promotion from staff to technical sergeant and acquired 80 credit hours of undergraduate work toward an AB degree in geography.

Thomas is a graduate of Ay-den High School. He enlisted in the Air Force immediately upon graduation.

tine Forlines Stocks; a son, Carl L. Stocks of Durham; three brothers: J. 0. Stocks of Cumberland, Md., D. E. and L. E. Stocks of Richmond, Va.; and Barnes three sisters: Mrs, A. J. Fus-

Funeral services for Mr. Del* sell of near Greenville, Mrs bert Lee Barnes, son of Mr. and Dixie Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Roscoe Bames, of 404 Ac- Mrs. Jack Bishop of Illinois, tion Place, Farmville, will be

Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services wi 11 be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Fihi; eral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Wells was a member of York Memorial AME Zion Church and was a lifelong resident of Greenville.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary Joe Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va. five neices and one' nephew. i

The family will meet friends | at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Saturday.

Navy sea trials.

ance betwpen their two nations.

Tar Heel Killed In Ship Mishap

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) Littleton T. Cherry, 27, of Ahoskie, N. C., was killed and seven other shipyard workers were injured Thursday when caught beneath a descending ammunition elevator aboard the

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

age 18 and over. Prepare now for U4S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, vou must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass. _

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries,^'|^il) out coupon and mail at tmce TODAY.

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay - ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (DA list of JS. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name .................................... Age......

Street .............................. Phone .......... ..

City .................................. State ........ (D3B)

conducted Sunday afternoon at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, with the Rev. 7. B. Beaeton, pastor, officiating.

Burial will follow in the Taylor Cemetery near Maury.

Mr. Barnes is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Barnes of the home; six sisters, Thelma Marie, Bettie Irene, Linda G., Dorothy Ree, Kathy C., all of the home, and Doris G Barnes of New York; two brothers, Roy Lee and Thomas Ray Barnes, both of the home:

J(^son

Funeral services for Miss Julia Johnson, who died at her home, 406 W. 3rd. St. Thursday morning after a lingering illness, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. West Shields, Jr. Burial will follow in Brown-Hill Cemtery.

Miss Johnson is survived by two brothers, Cherry Johnson of the home and Juluis Johnson of Richmond, Va.; three nephews and seven nieces.

The family will meet their

Greek coffins varied in '-hape from the form of an urn to that of a person in a sitting position. They were usually molded around the body with clay, then

"7-5*'2nd 10:00 a.m.-H0ly Communion' R'chd^run^^^^^

8:30 a.m.Sf, Andrews, Mr. J. E. Wal drop, Lay Reader

10:00 a.m. Sat.Holy Communion (St. Bartholomew)

eUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Comer ot SowtD Mn mW OvtrlMk itsl

Robon L. Dottier, potter

9:46 a.m.Church School 1:00 a.m. The Service 11:00 a,m.Lesson Scrmon-Tille Soul

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST OoMofi Rood end U4 By-Feu Rev. R. B. Crewlord, pule# f:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sermon "Love and Labor In Christ"

:45 p.m.Church Training Service

8:00 p.m.Sermon "HELL-The Home of the Lost"

8:00 p.m. Mon.Sunday School Council meets at the church OO a.m. Tues.Men meet at the Church to Pray

8.00 p.m. Tues.The deacons meet at the Church

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes and Choirs

7.30 p. m. Thurt.Visitation Celitm

God "

Sermon - Mr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School with class for all ages

7:00 p.m.Youth Banquet 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.Youth Activ

ity Week meetings for Jr. and Sr. Hi 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir re

hearsal

6:00 pm. Fri.Youth Picnic

Sat. & Sun.Augst 24-15Conference

Laymen's Retreat at N. C, Wesleyan

College, Rocky Mount

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Worship Service In

the Chapel

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cetanche Sts. Graenviile^ N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F B. Charrv, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic"Can Human Nature Be Changed?"

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 1:00 Thurs.Prayer meeting Monday nightSunday School Council Meeting 8:00 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harris 1202 S. Wright Rd.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Meeting in the Masonic Tompla, 1300 Fwan- Charlas Street

, Chari Michael Smith, Pastor

Sunday

* a.m.The Sacrament of Holy Communion

10 a.m.Fellowship Hour 10:15 a.m.Church School for all ages 8 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board meeting, Wachovia Bank 7 a.m. Wed.Men's Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

Ml-

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 19 *. WaMimgton ft.

Joyce V, larty. O. D.. pastor

Tom E. Loftis, B.S., Associate nister

:45 a.m,Church School

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad- --

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.) , .1

Sermon-'Whan Faith In God Goes" hlortfOClJtfiCl 111

Dr. Early a-i%a%ii

7:45 p.m. Mon.Area of Evangelism,

Church Parlor LinGITIGri S ClGSS

7 45 pm, Tues. - Area-of Education,

Church Parlor

7:30 a m. WedMen's Prayer Breakfast, Carolina Grill

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)-A

10 00 am. Wed.-Retreat tor officers 19.year-0h TniTiatfr of JohUSton et W. S. C. S at the w. H; Taft cot-! xu x i

tage. Island View Shores 'County yOUth CCntCr WaS CleC-

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

7,33 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

10:00 am. ThursPrayer Group 5:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior High MYF UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 404 E. Ith St.

W. Paul Duckett, Minister lO'OO a m.Bible School

trocuted Thursday during a class for linemen at Wayne Technical Institute at Goldsboro.

The North Carolina Department of Correction identified the

VwVm.-K^chooi Picnic at Roa-youth as Georgc W. Davis of nok# Christian Service Camp | Norfolk, Va., wflO WaS SCrving a

fo'^c*''rnf!lBfbieschooi, Lesson title, two-ycar term for temporary

"Protestors and Proonets". ailto larcpnv

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with the, x x i

Lord's Supper, Sermon Topic, "Thej A department Spokesman said

wh ,ip.ivis was in a class of 16 youth-Lord's Supper, Sermon Topic. "The ful offenders taking a lineman s

7 pr.v*r.'course at the Goldsboro school

Wed.Mid-week Prayer-

meeting and Bible Study Lesson will deal with Christian Evl-Bences.

when he touched a 7,200-voU line and was killed.

t in>i>rvh( ftir . .Vtrn.slxttTp V

Sundoy Mondoy Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

I Samuel I Chronicles Psalms Psalms Motthew Matthew H Corinthiam

2:1-10 16:23-36 19;1-14 24:1-10 13:33-43 16:21-28 5:11-21

<S2? t <SS2? + <S2> t <22? t <S2? t <332? + <St2? + <S2? 't <S2? t <22> t <S2? + <S2?

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

' \ \ V

Home vavings and Loan Afs'n '

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone'PL 2-21.36

SATURDAY ONLY!

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

come on 1n..,savE K.

Saturday! Final Clearance

SUAAMER FABRICS

Values to $1.00

Values to $2.50

A good selection of atmimer fabrtcB hi wanted colon and iirinta. Bay now and ave.

IN THE GIFT DEPARTMENT

GRAB TABLE NO. 1

Values to $5.00. Gift items.

A counter full. Hurry they wil go fast.

GRAB TABLE NO. 2

Values to $9.00. Better type gifts.

Buyers mistakes and odds and ands.

GRAB TABLE NO 3

Values to $20.00. Top of the line.

Limited amount, but still a good selactien of gifts.

50^

$2-00

$5-00

SATURDAYI DISCONTINUED FLORAL

BATH TOWELS

1.00

Floral bath towels in assorted color prints. Large 25 by 44 size. Regularly $1.99. ^

Pattera net exactly M Uhistraed.

SATURDAY! DISCONTINUED

CAFE CURTAINS & VALANCES

88c

Style not e.\actly as illustrated.

Mostly prints, some perma press quality. Assorted colors. Valances to match some. Values to $3.99.

/he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 16, 196813

In Downtown Greenville

One Day Only! Saturday, August 17th

Beginning 9:30 Sharpcome on ?n...savE Ke...

These Items Must Go! Many Items Limited So Shop Saturday 9:30 Sharp!

SATURDAYI SAVINGS ON BOYS SUMMER NEEDS!

Swimsuits Sport Shirts

Pajamas Bermuda Shorts

Values to $5.00 included. Good selection of sizes, but not all Many colors.

Summer Slacks

Values to $12.00. Cool summer fabrics in sizes 8 to 20.

ACCESSORIES

GRAB TABLE

UDIES' Textured Hose $]00

PR.

Values to $4.00. Included are odd and end gloves, belts, scarfs, son glasses, etc.

Values to $2.00. Assorted cobrs. Also some panty hose in this groupSummer Bags ] 00 . 2.00

Values to $7.00. Some straws and plastic patent. Assorted shapes.

DISCONTINUEDCosmetics

Values to $3.00. Included are lipsticks, nail polish, creams and others.

Summer Sleepear150 S ^

Values

colors.

$6.00. Gowns

nd paiamas

ladles.Lingerie Grab Table

88t

Values to $6.00. Odd and end slips, bras, pants and girdles. kQuantity limited.

LADIES' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR REDUCEDI

e Slacks e Walking Shorts e Blouses e Knit Tops e Skirts Jackets

e Coordinated Separates

1.00 2.00

3.00

4.00

VALUES TO $5.00 VALUES TO $10.00 VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $20.00

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

Ladies' Swim Suits

VALUES TO $18.00 VALUES TO $18.00 VALUES TO $25.00

3.00

4.00

5.00

ORAB TABU

CHriett SUMMKwy,

$5.00. nri,i _

50r

IB es

grab tabic

chiiosen's suawEEWEa,

swirasnll^ ,*,5*;

3 lo 6k. 7 la

"^fANTS AND TODOIER-S

SUMMERWEAR

Odd. .ad

ioddiers. "eeds for

CHILDREN'S

canvas footwear

200 Ladies Summer Dresses350 & 500

Good selection of styles in cool summer fabrics. Most sizes in juniors, misses and some half sizes. You will find values fo $30.00 included.

ONE GROUP'ADIES' SHOES

sfyJes* flats

all iixejj. *als.

SATURDAY! BIG SAVINGS IN THE

MEN'S DEPARTMENT

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

FINAL CLEARANCE MEN'S

STRAW HATS

SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO $4.00 ^

WALKING SHORTS

SWIM SUITS

VALUES TO $8.00 2.00

Values to $4.00 jj

Assorted styles in sizes

6% to

ALL MEN'S SUMMER

. - p 'a

Values fo $8.00 ^

SPORT COATS

I Good selection of sizes and styles Saturday

15.00

Values to $45.00.

1 \

SUMMER SLACKS

a* p-i

Values to $10.00 ^ QQ

Not all sizes from 38 to 44

Values to $15.00 ^ ^ QQ

MEN'S GOLF CAPS

y^^li /

Assorted stybs and colors. I |||l Values to $3.00 leWW

Ivy and Pleated Styles Included"

AT THESE LOW PRICES AU SALES ARE FINAL. NO LAY-A-WAYS AND NO PHONE ORDERS. MANY ITEMS ARE LIMITED AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICE. SHOP EARLY SATURDAY MORNING FOR BEST CHOICE.

14-Th Daily Reflector, GrnviI, N. C.~Friday, August 16, 1968

Number Of Coses Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the August 7 term of Green ville Municipal Recorders Court.

Thomas Davis, Nagro, 41, Route 1, Bo* 48, Wintervllle, no Itability insur-nce and no state fags, nol pros.

David Edwin Barker, 240? Memorial Dr., illegal parking, nol pros.

Johnney Casey, 44, 408 Pitt St., drunk, nol pros.

Edwin P. Gilmore Jr., 20, 252 Naubac Av.\, East Hartford, Conn, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Ronald Lee Nixon, 23, 41? East Third St., speeding, nol pros.

Michael E. Purnell, 20, no address, no operators license, nol pros.

Joseph Robert Cobb, Negro, 43, 1323 Florida Ave, Washington, D. C speeding, net pros.

Bil'y Rav Herring, 21, no address,

careless and reckless drivir>g, called and faed, capias issued.

Kurt R. Laiewski, 21, 514 West Carmen, Harwood Hts., Ind fail fo stop

for stop sign, nol pros.

Jean Hardy Webb, 42, Box 124, Plne-tcps, operating under the Influence, nol pros.

Curtis Drake, 51. 4-A East 10th St., public drunk, nol pros.

Joshua Rogers, Negro, 37, 428 Fleming St., improper lights, nol pros.

E'wood Wilton McLawtwrn, 54, Route J, Box 42, Avden, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Richard Allen Schoener, 22, no address, speeding, called and failed, capias Issued.

Curtis Ray Green, Negro, 24, Route 1, Bo* 3?2, Winterville, no operators license, nol pros.

Lavon Paige, Negro, 22, no address, damage to personal property, called and tailed, capias Issued.

Theodore Johnson, Negro, 24, Rout* 1, Willard, fall to stop for stop light, nol pros.

Eugene Cottle, Negro, 42, 1130 West Somerset St., Philadelphia, Pa., no operators license nol pros.

Elvie Robbins, Negro, 33, Route 3, Box 228, Elm City, speeding, nol pros.

Moses Earl Fleming, Negro, 21, Route 1, Box 3?, Vanceboro, public drunk, nol pros.

Melvin David O'Neal, Negro, 21, no address, no operators license, called and failed, capias issued.

Melvin O'Neal, Negro, 21, no operators license, called and failed, capias issued.

Douglas Earl Thomas, Negro, 24, 1202 Davenport St., speeding, nol pros.

John Wllks, Negro, 74, Bell Arthur, public drunk, nol pros.

Hnery David Johnson, Negro, 47, no address, assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed, capias Issued.

Linwood Frank Ferguson, 48, Bach-lor House, speeding, nol pros.

Rufus Stepps, SO, no address, drunk, nol pros.

Ann PIgot, 3?, 804 Ward St., drunk, nol pros.

William Jasper McLawhorn, 42, ^ drunk called and failed, capias Issued.

Harriet Jane Roberts, 1?, 410 East

Fourth St., speeding, nol pros.

James Jay King, 24, Route 2, Ayden, speeding, nol pros.

Michael Lee Aldridge, 17, 1704 Knoll-wood Dr., speeding, nol pros.

Robert Lee Braxton, 24, Rt. 1, Box 534, Ayden, failure to reduce speed to aviod accident, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Johnie Tyson, 4?, 313 W. Fifth St., public nulssance, nol pros.

Rufus Stipps, 50, 410 Green St., public drunk, nol pro*.

Earl Ray Smith, 30, 4-A Pitt St.. public drunk, nol pros.

Laster Cooper, Negro, 37, speeding

and Improper exhaust, calM and fallad to appear, capias issued.

Steve Richards, 1?, 14? Jones Hall, public drunk, nol pros.

Paul M. Pope, 34, Proctor House, Improper mufflers, nol pros.

Charles Arrington, Negro, 30, 40S-B

Deck St., possession of sawed-off shotgun, not pros.

Robert Harrington, Negro, S, drunk, nol pros.

wnile Sleager Bonner, Negro, 2?, public drunk, called and fallad fo appear, capias Issued.

Robert Harrington, Negro, 40, Copper Lane, drunk, nol pros.

Joe Johnson, Negro, 47, public drunk, called and fallad to appOir, capiat It-sued.

Betty J. Tyson, Rt. 4, Box 4B, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days In lail| suspiended on condition that defendant pay Eckerd's $5.82 and pay cost of court.

Lewis Lee Whitaker, Negro, 24, Rt. 1, Box 125, Farmvllle, no operator's license, nol pros.

Thomas Earl Stocks, 24, 102-A, Rt. 1, Grimesland, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

Core Lea Harris, 3?, Rt. S, Box 311, New Bern, speeding, nol pros.

Eddie Clinton Pryor, 31, 404 Front St., Clayton, fall to reduce speed, nol pres.

Ben A. Leggett, Negro, 45, Rt. 1, Box 444, Winterville, drunk, nol pros,

Henry T. Mills, Negro, Ward St., drunk, nol pros.

John Edwards, Negro, 44, Rt, 1, Greenville, public drunk, nol pros.

Henry Johnson, Jr., Negro, carrying a concealed weapon, callad and failed te appear, capias issued.

Cornelius Olson, Negro, 50, failure to ; see a safe move, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

! James B. Parker, Negro, 43, public drunk, called and fallad to appear, capias Issuad.

Ross Giles Trimmer, 14, ?14 E, Fourth St., litterbugging, nol pros.

Jimmy Lee Vaughn, 30, Rt. 4, Hook-erton, failure fo yield right of way, nol pro*.

Wade Lewis, 41, public drunk, called and .failed fo appear, capias Issued.

Roosevelt Snaders, Negro, 18, 807 Fleming St., breaking and entering and larceny, nol pros,

Alva O. Swetnam, 21, Box 4405, Goldsboro, overcrowded vehicle, nol pros.

Walter Martin Levina, 22, 207 N. Sum-

Attending 2nd Camp Session

/ ti '

BLACK MOUNTAIN-Martha Allen Sugg of Greenville is participating in the second session of Oiristian climp at Camp Merri-Mac here.

Rising sophomore at J.H. Rose liigh, Miss Sugg says making friends is one d the most en joyable things about the ses< Sion that ends Saturday.

Girls from 14 states make up the camp with activities in water sports, campcraft, and sports.

Miss Sugg is the daughter of Ml . and Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. of lU Middleton Place.

\ .

10: a.m. and the night service at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located on the 264 bypass. Rev. John T. Woodley is pastor.

Nursery facilities will be available. Special music will be provided.

Evangelist To Hold Services

Evangelbit B.B. Nicks will conduct the Sunday morning and Sunday night services at the Peoples Bible Church. ,The morning service will begin at

Public Notices

mit St., spaeding, sol pro*.

Robert ^G. Anderson, 23, speeding, nol pros. *

Jess* Cox, 40, Rt. 1, Box 70, Grimesland, no operator's license, defendant move* for jury trial, transferred to Superior Court.

Jess Cox, 40, Rt. 1, Box 20, Greenville, operating under the Influence, case transferred to Superior Court.

Montgomery Cannon, 24, Rt. 2, Box 244, Ayden, public drunk, 20 days in |all suspended on condition that defendant pay $20 cost deducted.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will ba received by the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 A. M. on August 24, 1?68, in the office of the Division

Right of Way Agent for the removal

of miscellaneous buildings from Project , 4.222102, Secondary Road No. 170?, In I Pitt County, and Propect 4.152114, Se-' condary Road No. 1?14, In Beaufort

County, The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For Information and proposals, contact Mr.

1 C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, In the office of the'State Highway Com-missian In Greenville, N. C.

C. P. Shaw

Division Right Of Way Agent August 14, 1?48

PFANUTS

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NOTICE OP RESALE OP LAND

North Carolina Beaufort County

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Beaufort Coun

ty made In a civil action therein pending entitled "Mildred Sutton Dixon

and husband, David S. Dixon, vs. Ru-

sha B. Sutton, widow, and Magdalen#

Sutton Green" and signed by the Honorable Bessie J. Cherry, Clerk of the Superior Court of Beaufort County; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made by said Clerk, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 23rd day of August. 1?48, at 12:00 noonat the door of the Courthouse In Washington, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,675.00, but this bid shall be subject to the confirmation of the Court and the land described In this notice will be sold subject to the Ilf# estate of Rusha B, Sutton In and to the residence and outbuildings located on the premises pursuant to previous order of the Clerk of the Court In this action.

This 7th day of August, 1?68.

Lying and being In Chocowlnlty Township and more particularly described as follows:

Lying on the East side of Creeping Swamp and beginning on the edge of

said Swamp where the branch enters

therein at what was formerly a marked juniper (now within about five feet of a marked cypress); thence up said branch with a marked line Westward-ly 200 yards to the head of said b^nch and beyond It to a marked pine and

two marked dogwoods; thence North

333 yards to a stob driven in the ground; thence West 241 yards to a stob driven In the ground near 'the ^g* of

Creeping Swamp; thence to the beginning.

The said lines ere run to Include about fifteen acres of land being the same Identical tract conveyed tg M. B. Gaskins by Jule Edwards, Book 1?2, page 271, Beaufort County Registry. Refer

ence is also made te a deed In Book 114, page 127.

The above described parcel ef land was deeded to Fred Sutton by M.^ B.

Gaskins and wife by deed dated ^October 22, 1917 of record in Book 200, page 127 of the Baaufprt County Regis

try.

The serial number of the farm In the Beaufort County ASC Office is F3553. There Is a base tobacco allotment of 2.44 acres and poundage ef 1,419 pounds per acre with a total poundage allotment of 3,950 pounds. There is a corn allotment of four acres on the property and the tract of land contains approximately 13 acre* of cleared land. LeRov Scott James R. Vosburgh Commissioners August 9, and 14, 1948

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Thomas E. Lassiter, deceased, late ef Plft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before February 2, 1969 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to e said estate will please make Imn^l-ate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of July, 1948. Beaulah Lassiter, Executrix of the Estate of Thomas E. Lassiter Rt. 1, Box 549J Winterville, N. C.

August 2, 9, 14, 23, 1968

NOTICE^T^CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elbert G, Bowen, deceased, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at No. 1208 Chestnut Street, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 5th day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thetr recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix promptly.

This the 31st day of July 1948.

Marie Bowen White Executrix of the Estate of Elbert G. Bowen, deceased.

R. B. Lea, Attorney.

Aug. 3, 9. 14, 23, 1948

NOTICE OP RE-SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtu# of those certain orders made and entered by Honorable D. T. House. Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, In that certain Special Proceeding No. 4992 entitled "Vera H. Worthington, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of tha Estate of Judy Lynn Worthington McLawhorn and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Guardian of the Estate of Gold Elaine Worthington (Minor), and Claudie G. McLawhorn (Minor), by his next friend, J. H. McLawhorn vs. Chester Worthington and wife Lela F. Worthington"; and further under and by virtue of that certain order of re-sale upon advance bids made by Honorable H. L, Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on August 7, 1968, the undersigned commissioners will on

Friday, August 23, 1948 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of Pitt County Court House Greenville, North Carolina offer for tale to the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids as dttalled below, but subject fo the confirmation of the court, lands as described below: LANDS TRACT NO. 2 All of those various lots or parcels of tend situate In Beaver Dam Township containing 384 acres, more or lets, end being well known e* the "Hemby - Allen lend" and

ClASSIFIED DISPUY

the same having been acquired by the late L. F. Worthington by deeds, among others, of record In Book W-15 at page 255; Book W-15 at page 345; Book V-22 at page 500; and Book J-23 at page 31, Pin County Registry, upon an opening bid of FORTY FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SIXTY FIVE DOLLARS ($44,445.00).

The highest bidder at this sale shall ba required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid In cash pending confirmation of the sale by the court, with the balance of the purchase price to be paid In full upon confirmation by the court and delivered deed by the commissioners.

This the 8th day of August, 1948.

M. E. Cavendish and S. B. Underwood, Jr.,

Commissioners August 9, 16, 1968

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For Salo

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

TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO pleasure trips! Trade your old oven for one of Smith-Waldrops air conditioned specials! 752-4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For Silo

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. Cll Joe Pinner at Harrington & White Used Cars. 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

SORT OUT ASSORTED THINGS. Then sell them fast with an acUon-gettlng Classified Ad^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARD OF THANKS

FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES, I appreciate each expression of love, cards, gifts, lovely floral arrangements, visits, and most of all your prayers during my recent surgery. May the Oflver of all good gifts bless you. To God be the glory great things He hath done. Mrs. Lois Wagner.

DURING A TIME LIKE THIS WE realize how close our friends are to us. Your exi^ssion of sympathy since the loss of our mother W1 always be remembered. The family of Mrs. Bessie Smith.

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE 1ST AND 3RD Saturday each month at 7:30 p.m. AUlgood Antifjues, Hwy. 17 in Chocowinlty, N.C. Used furniture, odds and ends. Van load from the north.

AUTOMOTIVE

AiiIob Fior Sal*

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio U heater, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very dean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1958 Delray, one Ofmcr, with 25,000 miles. Must sell due to owners Illness. Make an Offer by calling J.B. Smith, Jr., day 752-2754, night 756-1469.

CORVAIR , 1965 Corsa, green and white cbnv. New engine. Best offer. Call 758-3727.

FALCON 1964 Futura, 2 dr. hdtp., V8, 260 with cobra cam, 3' spd. trans., chrome mags, r/h, CaJt 752-5895 night, 758-1154 day.

FORD 1953 2 dr. hdtp., V8, with over drive. Exc. cond. Call 752-7745 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1959, 4 dr., r/h, rebut engine, excellent 2nd car. Reasonable. 758-4720.

IMPALA 1965, burgimdy, 2 dr., 327, 4 spd. $1500. Call 758-4981.

IMPERIAL Special reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop Crown. Fully equipped Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773.

MGB 1965 c<mv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Folger's, 758-1123.

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OU)S 1965 P5~wagon, 4 dr. deluxe, V8 witomatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. ^

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville convertible, factory, 4 speed, many extras. Excellent condition. Original owner. 752-2357.

VW 1966, white, radio, good cond. $1200. Call 752-5962.

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, excellent c(hi(1 $1225. Call W. E. Fulford, Jr., 756-3130 or 753-4287, Farmvllle, N. C.

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find just the right automobile ... In the ClasBified Ads.

CLASSIFIEO DISFUY

ROOFING A '

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactlas Hwy 752-214$

Beat The Heat

Air conditkm now. Avoid the sammer rush. Add cooling to yonr esdsting heating system. New work Remodeling Wt do it alL Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. a AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St Phone 752-723*

NATIONAL ADV. SERVICE, Inc.

will INTERVIEW

MEN OVER 25

Single # Military Obligation Completed

INTERESTED IN A ' SALES CAREER

With Unlimited Opportunities

Many Men With Us 6 Years Now Show Net Worth Of $100,000. Salary, Bonus, Commission, $25,000 Life Insurance, Plus any Other Attractive Benefits. Advancement To Sales Mgr. Rapid Due To Expansion Program.

CALL 7264151 OR WRITi P.O. BOX *

745, MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. FOR INTERVIEW

SAFE

BUY

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON DEMONSTRATORS AND LOW MILEAGE '68 MODELS

d*Q AMBASSADOR DPL. 4 DR., 8 CYL., FACTORY AIR CON-UO dition, power iteering. power brakes, automatic trans.. tinted glasB, individual reclining front aeats, radio, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, blue with matching interior $OQQC factory warranty. Stock No. 105.

ORIGINAL PRICE $3875. SALE PRICE

Q AMBASSADOR SST, 4-DR., 348 ENG., POWER STEER-UO ing power brakes, automatic trans., radio. Individual reclining front seats, tinted glass, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, white with bhie interior. Factory warranty. Stock No. 147.

ORIGINAL PRICE $8785. SALE PRICE .

O REBEL 770, 4 DR. 8 CYL., POWER STEERING, POWER UO brakes, automatic trans., radio, cloth vinyl interior, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers. Factory warranty. Stock o. 150.

ORIGINAL PRICE $3278. SALE PRICE

CO AMBASSADOR DPL, 4 DR., FACTORY AIR CONDITION, power Bteering, power brakes, automatic trans., individual reclining front seats, thited glass, AM radio, clock, whitewi^l tires, deluxe wheel covers, green with black vinyl roof, green pattern cloth Interior, demonstrator, new car ttle and warranty. Stock No. 37.

ORIGINAL PRICE $3878. SALE PRICE OOiJO

MERCURY PARKLANE BROUGHAM. 4 DR., AIR CON- dition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, clock, tinted glass, radio, power antenna, whitewall tires, spinner wheel covers, blue with black vinyl roof, new car title and wai ranty. Stock No. 22.

ORIGINAL PRICE $5090.93. SALE PRICE *11 OO

CO MERCURY MONTEREY, 2 DR. HARDTOP, AIR COND., power steering, power brakes, merc-o-matic, station wagon side paneling, radio, tinted glass, all vinyl trim, decor group, remote mirror, clock, whitewall tires, all vinyl trim, deluxe wheel covers, seafoam green, low miles. Factm-y warrant. Stock No. 30. 3Qg30

ORIGINAL PRICE $4633.38. SALE PRICE

CO MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 DR. HARDTOP, 890. 4 V, AIR cond., power steering, power brakes, merc-o-matk, radio, tinted glass, courtesy light group, decor group, deluxe wheel covers, remote mirror, electric clock, white vinyl roof, Grecian gold paint, special value package, low miles, new ear title and warranty. Stock No. 39.

ORIGINAL PRICE $4675.76. SALE PRICE *10*1*1

CO COUGAR XR-7, 2 DR. HARDTOP, 390 ENG., AIR CON-vO dition, power steering, power brakes, merc-o-matic, tiK away steeHng wheel, radio, tinted glass, wide oral tires, com-fmt weave trim, new car title and warranty. Stock No. 47.

ORIGINAL PRICE $4390.81. SALE PRICE 3823

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON EXPERTLY RECONDITIONED USED CARS. MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONERS

Cy Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr U f hdtp., 327 eng., automatic trans, factory air cond.. tilt steering wheel, power steering, whitewall tires, dark blue finish, low mileage, factory warranty.

ONLY

CC Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr. UO hdtp., air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., tinted glass, radio. ww fires, vinyl Interior, new tan paint, extra clean

car. Stock No. 138. 2495

CC Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr.

hdtp., power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., radio, tinted glass, turquoise paint, with matching interior. Stock No. 1^. Big savings at $2|^0J

CC Mercury Monterey, 4 dr., UU factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, merc-o-matic, radio, ww tires, white

paint, nice. Stock 1895

CC Mercury Monterey, 4 dr., UU ledan, power steering, merc-o-matic, radio, ww tires, deluxe wheel covers, white finish, one owner, extra clemi. Stk No. m. jg95

CC Chev. Impala 4 dr. hard-UU top, beantifal green with matching interior, 8 cyL, power steering, automatic trans., radio, ww tires. Extra clean. Stock No. 158. Re- $1 OQC dnetion price. lOJ*/

CC Opel2 dr., 4 speed, ww UU tires. Extra dean. One owner. The Chevrolet of Germany. Stock Ns. 145. Reduction Price 995

cr Dodge Cmrmet 440, 2dr. UU hdtp., 8 cyl., factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, automatic trans., radio. Stock No. 132. A$1 CQIf nice one. lUUO

C 4 Olds 38 power stering, Ufr power brakes, factory air condition, tinted glass, radio, two tone blue and white. Stock No. 97R. Nice and $1 OQC cool at

C 4 Comet 202 t dr.. cyl., ufl standard trans., radio, ww tires. Jet Black finish with matching Interior. Stock No. 144. The perfect se- $QQC cond car.

CO Ford F-lOO pkknp, 6 cyl-uU Extra good eng. Long body, two tone, red and white. Stock No. IfL A truck bar-(Ui .1 Ir 1Q95

CQ Olds 98 4-dr., factory air UU cond., power steering, power brakes, hydramatic

trans., cool special 295

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR., GLEAMING BLACK finish with tarqnoise interior. Power windows, 6 way power aeats, AM-FM radio, automatic temperature, air condition, tinted glass. New ww tires. Like new, one owner. Only 25.000 miles. ITiree year factory warranty rnxiaining. Save $2500.00 from new price.

NOW ONLY tUUel

VAN JOHNSON

ROD MOORE

CHARLES WALL

SEE *THE MEN OF INTEGRITY'*

ED WALDROP

JOHN SMITH

ED lARBER

SNOOKY DAVIS

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS DICKINSON AVE. DIAL 752-4S25

Vr,;

The Daily Raflactor, Griwnvilla, N. C.Friday, August 16, 196815

Autos For Sale

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY your next Pord-Mercury or used car cheaper? CaU Jim Langley 752-7089. 752-2100 or 756-0477.

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Limited number of children. Love and Individual attention given each child. 108 N. Library St.,

NEW ADDITIONS

Ijr Dodge Custom 500 hdtp., an-vt/ to. trans., factory air, full

11895

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE - WHITE MINIA-ture poodles. AKC reg. Also Beagle puppies. Call 946-5872, or write Rt. 3, Box 279, Washington, N.C.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, American Kennel Club Reg-

vD factory air, 20,000 actual _____

miles, A-1 cond.

llJQr PUPPIES TOY TERRIERS, Boxers, Beagles, English Setters.

1 , Also full line (rf dog supplies.

Ford Fairlane, 4 dr., 289, Drums Hatchery & Feed Store, V V V8, auto, trans., dark green 1W. End Circle, ivory interior. Real

clean..

EMPLOYMENT

BUCK JOHNSON MOTORS, INC.

USED CAR RANCH

1600 N. Greene St. 75^.5547

CyciM For Salo

Fomalo Holp Wantod

WAITRESSES FOR TOM S RES-taurant; also full time carrier boys. Call 756-1012.

PERMANENT CLEANING LADY. 2 days a week. Apply Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass, Hooker Rd.

2 LOCAL LADIES THAT WOULD be interested in full or part-time work to help with cost of living.

YAMAHA - 1967 TraU 100, 2 000 m'les, electric starter, two sprockets, super dean, mint condition, s Must be bcmdabie. No investment Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern; required. If interested write Box St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier j 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C no additional cost.

BOATS FOR SALE

EXPERIENCE CASH REGISTER checkers wanted for occasional work. Good hours and excellent

1968 COBIA, 125 H.P. MERCU-1 pay. Call 758-3426, ext. 215, for ry, long trailer. Retailed $3,240. appointment. Student Supply Make offer. CaU 756-0669 after store, ECU.

7 p.m.

Mal* Htlp Wawtad

PULL OR PART TIME. MEN to soUdt delinquent accounts for large collection agency. Top commissions paid. Write: Manager, Box 3096, Cleveland, Ohio, 44117.

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 plus commission position with all expenses paid phis 8 weeks paid vacation. Call R. L. Wolfson at Holiday Inn 758-3401 all day Saturday, August 17 for interview.

Work Wantod

WANTED: BABYSITTING JOB.

CaU 752-7338.

EXPERT SERVICE

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobUe. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtcmp dealer.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANIC WANTED TRAIN as mechaidc on industrial brush making equipment in air cond. plant. Prefer draft exempt person with minimum 10th grade education. Permanent work with secure future for the person selected. Let us discuss our Industrial mechanic training program with you. Can 758-4111 for appt. AU repUes wiU be strictly confidential. Empire Brushes, Inc., .S. 13 N.. GreenviUe.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE

HENDRIX-BARNHILI

SERVICE MGR. WANTED

I WANTED HOUSE MOTHER

1968 OLASTRON BOAT, 14^4, i for sorority at East Carolina tri-hull, 80 Mercury and trailer. University. Phone 756-0706.

Boat used 3 times. Will seU boat

separately. CaU 752-3692 after 6 p m-

WANTED WHITE OR COL-ored lady, 35-45 years of age, good driver, light housework. CaU af-

EARBOUR BOAT. EVINRUDE ter 6:30 p.m. 756-2476. mo or and trailer, $350 cash. CaU 753-2476.

Opening for service manager for Buick-Opel dealera^dp in business 32 years. Salary, bonus, paid vacation, hospitalization, life insurance, uniforms. Excellent working conditions. Bonus paid quarterly on operating profit. Must oversee body shop as well as irechan-ical shop.

JANITORIAL AND MAID SER-vice, commercial and domestic One time or by contract, CaU 752-6963 for free estimate.

SEE PARGAS AT 1601 N. Greene St. for your LP gas needs. Cylinder and Bulk gas. Also see our complete Une of home gas appliances. Phone 752-5254.

WILSON

RHODES

CItetrlcsi CMUracMk 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

TRADING AT RICKS Si::RVICE Centqr Is a good investment for automobUe owners. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BOB WHITE QUAIL, FLIGHT condition, $1 each. Sears tUity trailer, $30. CaU 758-4844.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER during August. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet, $4 95 sq. yd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St.. 756-2747.

DO IT YOURSELF ^HTLTI-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!

Moblla Homoa For Ront

Housot For Sale

Aflartmenrs For Ronl

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 oy-i CaU 756-3515

Mobile Homes For Salo

TRAILER - 55 X 10. LUXURY, all comfort. Come see, make offer. Call 758-4865.

1967 3 BDRM., l>a BATHS. $200 equity, take over payments- Pay off $2904. CaU 746-3749,

IDEAL LOCATION 1041 E.! FRESHLY PAINTED, 1114 B Rockspring Rd. Walking distance Chestnut St. Phone 752-7065 or to coUege, grammar and high 1756-3936. school. Central air condition, 125 < ft. lot. Approx. 3,000 square feet.

Includes draperies and rugs. Good

PARKVIEW

AAANOR

buy for well built home. PL 8 1183. Contact General Realty Co. One bedroom furnished apartment.

Can finance 100 per cent.

205 GREENBRIAR DR.

1960 DETROITER, 10 X 48, 2 bdtm. trailer, cheap. Located netx to Greenville Livestock area. Pactolus Hwy.

Two bedroom unfurnished apar^ ment. Call M.E. SuUoo or C. L*. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 24121

, 4 ROOM UNFURN. APT. AVAQ^ For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, able Sept. 1. at 401 3/4 Jarvis St

large den with fireplace, living! UnJl 752-3546. dining

room.

room. I

Mobile Home For Rent or Sale

St.. 756-274.

1 LIVING ROOM SUITE IN-cluding conv. cou'ch-bed, coffee and end tables, lamps, drapes. $100. 4 piece bdrm. suite, $50. G. E. '61 range, perf. cond. $65. CaU 752-4216.

FOR SALE OR RENT - 3 BDRM. trailer, located in Ayden. Call 746-3978.

separate glassed-in backporrh, large lot. Chain-link fenced backyard. Two air conditioners and drapes included. Cali after 6 p.m. 756-3307.

Houses Fo? Rent

3 BDRM.^ V/i BATHS. B. Wright Rd. AvaUable after 15th of October. Call 752-2472.

MONEY TO LOAN

ONE REGULATION SIZE P(X)L table. Call 756-1812.

Sporting Goods

TCK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, and service them. VisL our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks TraUer Sales, 5

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 521 Cotanche St., GreenvUle.*" N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE 10 RENTAL

houses, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, no vacancies in 2 yrs. Price $80,(XX). Write Investment*, Box 408, GreenviUe.

mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 637-9170

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ESSO DEALERSHIP FRAN-chise in growth area of Greenville- Humble OU and Rf-fining Company, P.O. Bex ^27, Wilson. N.C., Telephone 237-1402.

PROGRESSIVE

INTEREST

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR man, chUdren, ages 11 and 8. Location, Kinstwi. Air cwiditioned home, private room and bath. No heavy work. Car furnished. 5>i days per week. Must drive car. Prefer a mature, refined lady. Furnish references. Reply Housekeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE

Male Help Wanted

TRUCK DRIVER AND REPAIR man. Apply Conner Mobile Home, 264 By-pass, Hooker Rd-

This is a top-flight opportunity for the right man. All replies held in strict confidence. Contact

TOM JOHNSTON

Box 2097, Greenville, N.C. Or Phone 119-758-1123

ACCOUNTANTS enced expanding CPA, Itrm in Tidewater Virginia. Salary open. Give complete resume, salary requirements and obectlves in reply. Write Accountants, Box 406, GreenviUe.

hydrauUc crane with 14* flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom rotation. For rates caU Custom! Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave., 752-4220.

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

BUYING A HOME?

2304 CHARLES STREET. NEW Bern Hwy. Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, Uving room with dining area, large kitchen-family room combination with stone fireplace, two full baths, garage with workshop area, spacious attic. $27,800. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012, 752-4585 or Mrs. Roper. 758-4316, Mrs. Fleming, 756-1569.

ROOMS FOR RENT TO COL* lege or working young ladies at 114 E. 12th St. Information 75 2647.

RENTALS

L^rqwt MvwtmMit el Ofetime.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

LOST AND FOUND

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS

ill Evans St.

PL 2-6186

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

FOR SALE

Miactllaneous For Sale

REDECORATE YOUR HOME BY replacing old light fixtures. Over 800 to see at The Fixture House.

POUND MENS WATCH. COR-ner 10th and Elm. Call 752-3804,! ask for Dave. Leave number if not in.

MOBILE HOMES

We will pay 7 percent for SALESMAN WANTED.

Apply in person Royal Crown

savings for a period of not Bottling Co., 218 Airpi^ Rd.

Salary and company benefits less than 15 years. Interest above average_

payable annually. Write Pro- INSURANCE SALESMAN

gresslve Interest, P.O. Box 329, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

Female Help Wanted

SODA-CLERK 42 HOUR WORK week. Good chance for promotion if capd)le or responsibility. No telephone calls. HoUowells Drugs, 911 Dickinson Ave.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash For full details write: Mr. Smith. P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

DAY NURSERY

ATTENTION MOTHERS A home away irom home for your little ones. Lull-a-bye Nursery, 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.

P'fOTHERLAND NURSERY a:r conditioned hot meals diaper children separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Univer sity. Phone 752-2743. i

Like the Insurance Business? 'Lired of the debit and low pay? If yon are in this category and want to double or triple your income write me at the addmss below and well discuss an unusual opportunity which we have available for several ambitioos men in this area. Your reply will be strictly confidential. We will arrange an interview promptly. Write to Mr. Galloway, Reserve Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box 118, Charlotte, N. C. 28201.

$700 PER MONTH TO START!

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes thel care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners h 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evaoi St.

SeU the new Dentacare Plan! What is Dentacare???

Dentacare Is the newest, most compre hensive plan ever to be offered to the! public. The demand for this new plan is so great, we cannot ker.p up with the Inquiries. Unless we expand our present sales Force, we have so many leads and appointments that It will take years to contact them all.

(XEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT the graduate or bride are easy to pick from H(ne Furnitures huge selecti(Hi. 752-2879.

In Addition, we have a complete line of Medicare Supplements, as well as Hospitalization and Medical Plans.

BABY-LAND NURSERY DIA-per babies separated, nurse on duty. 3 & 4 yr. old nursery classes with experienced teacher. Hot lunch. Near university. 752-2366.

ACCEPTING REGISTRATION, new Woodlawn Kindergarten, comer Woodlawn and 1st St. Qualified and experienced teacher. 5 yr. olds. Call 752-5577.

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acung Classified

Ad.

OPENINGS DUE TO INCREASE in business we need 2 local men who are interested in retailing business. Must be sober, good character, and bondable. No investment. Earning opportunity while you learn. $100 per week. If you are chosen you will be expected to start work at once. Give address and time when can be Interviewed. Write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount.

Our company has ben established since 1904. We offer not only top immediate earnings, but also a permanent secure future, with unlimited advancement opportunities. You can become a Manager with your own office and a staff after a very short training period, at company expense. You will receive a salary, commission, override, renewal, as well as company fringe benefits such as free Hospital Insurance, Major Medical coverage. Life Insurance, Complete the coupon below and send to:

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AN-tiqued Salem green. 753-4389 Farmville, N. C.

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols.. Lands and People 6 vols., Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent condition $75. Call 756-0906.

FOR SALE USED 12 FT. Phllco refrigerator, excellent condition. CaU PL 2-4527.

STEREO - 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. 'CaU 752-4269.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimmn

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No new ads or correctloii accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubucatkm, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la U noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p m. KlUs accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pubUcation.

ERRORS

Tora most be reported Ini* fdlately. The Dally Reflector n not make allowancee for rors after lal dif-

PARTS

MANAGER

Needed. Unlimited salary for experienced, aggressive person.

Apply In Person

B. T. ROWE CHEVROLET

120 W. 3rd Ayden, N.C.

WANTED MAN WITH PROV-en sales abUity. Must be capable of hiring other men; good character. Opportunity pending upon abUity. $10,000 to $12,000 per year. Write Box 847, WiUlamston, or phon 792-4164 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a-m. for interview.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek in Homes for Sale.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GEORGE WASHINGTON HEALTH PLAN P.O. Box 6523 Greensboro, N.C.

All replies will be strictly confidential

Age ...... Phone

Name ............

Address...................

City ................ State

WANTED . WAITRESSES AND kitchen help. Apply in person at Paynes Restaurant, N. Greene St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2,000 BUSHELS BLUE BOY wheat for seed. Grown from registered seed. Germination 95 per cent. Germinated August 9, 1968. H. L. Purvis, Jr. Hwy. 258, phone 826-4496, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874.

OVER 5,000 OLD BRICKS, COM-mon uid hand - made, cleaned. CaU 756-0669 after 7 p.m.

2 GIRLS BIKES, $15. CALL 746-6890.

AZALEA GARDENS

Llv In Easftm Carotlna'a finest moblla homa development k^eted less than two milea from citv limits near Washt.tgton Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and talephonas; deep well water I School bus to II city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. tOth St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

If It Is REAL ESTATE

Call

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, kort Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe, Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wide* for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKWOGD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road qiayground area.

FREE MOVING Can 7S8-3644

Mobile Homes For Renf

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month Including principal, interest, tax and insurance, bet youre paying more for rent! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

m4u

ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

Apartments For Rent

NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartments and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. CaU 756-3515.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apt. and

2 Bedroom Furnished. Inquire At 1900 S. Charles St.. Apt. 5-B.

Mi OrtMvllld Slvd.

Houses For Sale

312 MEADE 5 BR-, 2 BATHS, brick home in front of coUege. Ideal for rental property or college students. $22,500. BUI WU-Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.

2 ROOM FURN. APT., PRIVATE bath. Nice for couple. Also rooms with or without heat, air cond. Male students. PL 2-5076.

2 BDRM. APT. TO RENT WITH some kitchen privileges to worft-ing woman or student. CaU 758-2326 between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., Mrs. Eva Jackson.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

COUNTRY HOME, IN GREEN-

aos t. se

wiiimnsa ibanmMi.

vlUe City School dist. 8 rooms (4 ^|i m. g siman, r c.

br), on Rt. 264, 1 mile east of town. Bill WUUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

4 BDRM. HOUSE ON McGASKEY Rd. just outsidp city Umits of WUliamston. Low down payment. We will flnancb. CaU 442-3781,

1 BDRM. NEW APTS . FOR Jim Walter Corp. Rocky Mt., N.C. rent. 1 block from coUege. CaU

PHONE 752-6121

u miesM, Jr.

Rooms For Ronf

SINGLE ROOM, PRIVATE EN trance student. 112 E. 9th St,

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, central heat, air cond. to student or working boy. 756-0513-

RESORTS

Rosort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH CLEAN cottage. CaU 746-3284, Ayden, N C.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantlc Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. houso at Pungo River. 135 lighted pier rith boathouse and boat Included. For lease or rent by week of month. CaU Jackson's Gleaning ti Upholstery. 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, KlmbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Plano & Oi^ Ran Co., 321 Evans St,, 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her carpets bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

I, JERRY SUMRELL, WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those Incurred by mysell in person.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday. 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

WANT TO BUY GOOD USED car. 1964-65 model from owner. Phone PL 2-7076.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT UNFURNISH-ed house near university. Call 758-2954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 752-2691 or 752-3166 for faU quar-

NEW HOUSE IN OAKMOOT 3 Uer. Completely fuTnished bedrooms, hving room, dining room, kltchen-famUy room,* utiU-ty room, carport and storage,

$26,800. CaU 758-2573.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUGUST SPECIALS 10/o DISCOUNT

FORD TRACTOR MO- TOR OVERHAULS 4 BAILER TWINE $7.50 PER BALE 2

LOOSE-LEAF TOBAC- 2 CO PACKERS k RINGS g

S EASTERN TRAaOR S ^ t EQUIPMENT CO. f

4 264 By Pass - PL 6-2750 4

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin Williams.

MONEY TO LEND? REACH borrower! with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIHB) DISPLAY

758-2405

eham Cleaning

758-2405

Free Estimates Lfaiwood E. Stoneham' Mgr.

GIVES YOU EASY GOING MONTHLY PAYMENTS PLUS

A 2-YR. OR. 24,000 MILE WARRANTY

*55

Per Mo.

AFTER MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT

FINE FEATURES INCLUDE

if RADIO ^ 55 HP ENGINE

if BUCKET SEATS if 4 SPEED TRANS.

if 30 MILES PER GAL.

if GM's LOWEST PRICED CAR

FOLGER BUICK-OPEL

117 W. TENTH ST. DIAL

123

B.T. ROWE

7CHEVROLET>i

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES

JIMMY EDWARDS

OF STOKESTOWN

AS A NEW MEMBER OF THEIR SALES STAFF. BEFORE YOU TRADE OR BUY, COME SEE HIM FIRST OR DIAL 746-6731, 746-3141.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. 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 in front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B, Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

Eastern Tractor & Equip. Co.

INTRODUCES

RUDOLPH EDWARDS

Aa Thair New Service Manager. Mr. Edwards Comes To Us With Many Years Of Experlanee In Farm Equipment *Serviciiig. He' Has Specialized In Ford Tractors And Farm Equipment. He Invites His Many Friends And Customers To \^s!t Him At His New Location.

264 BY-PASS

TEL. 756-2750

SAVE WITH

VOLKSWAGEN

TRADE-IN

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT''

THE BEST TRADE-INS ARE CROWDING OUR LOT. THEY MUST BE MOVEDI SAVINGS UNLIMITED!

Volkswagen deluxe se-dan. Zenith blue, radio, heater, leatherette interior, push out rear windows, one owner.

CC Pontiac Tempest, custom convertible, V8 automatic.

1595

power steering, white finish with black top. whitewalls, one owner.

1545

C7 Simca 4-dr., red finish,

one owner. 995

^4 Comet, 4 dr. sedan, V8 automatic, radio, heater,

whitewalls.

CC Volkswagen deluxe se-

dan, radio, heater, push-

*1095

out rear windows, Bahama

blue, vinyl 1395

IJG Rambler Classic 770, 4-dr., 6 cyl. automatic, new

interior.

white tires, one owner.

750

CC Volkswagen deluxe se-dan, sea blue, AM-FM ra

dio, rear seat speaker, heater,

whitewalls. . 1195

CO Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr., beige, straight drive, km

mileage, one owner.

*750

.SALES LOT OPEN UNTIL B:30 PM FRIDAY

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

'g^e Ron Ayers, Dan Byrum, Ervin Evans, Joe.Ptcheles

200 Greenville 'Blvd.

Dealer TOO**-

Dial 756-1135,

' r' '

4-', - .. . \

Daily Raflecfor, GraMivilk, N. C.~Pridy, August 16, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

to 330.5, with industrials up 1.9, rails up 1.1 and utilities up 1.1.

Steels, motors, rubbers, mail order-retails, utilities, chemicals and building materials were mostly higher. Nonferrous metals and tobaccos declined.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

(RALEIGH) (AP) - (NCDA) North Ci^folina hog markets today were mostly steady with an instance of 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops of 19.00-19.75 at Wilson; 19.25-19.75 at Bethel; 20.25 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chadboum; 20 00 al Salisbury; 19.75 at Greensboro; 19.50 at Selma; 19.00 at Siler City and Denton.

sumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large wnites47 to 48; medium, whites: to 41;

small, whites: 29 to 31.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotatiMis as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market maintained a modest gain as the trading pace slowed this afternoon.

Advances by individual stocks I ^en Elec

AT&T Am Tob Carolina Poww Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont

Gen Motors

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets I jng. tteady to slightly stronger

topped declines by about 200 issues after having held a better RCA than 2 to 1 margin m early trad-; R-J- Reynolds

Sperry

_ Brokers said the market Standard Oil (NJ) Thursday. Supplies adequate,! should be helped by the Federal | Texas Gulf

demand fair to good. Prices paid I Reserve Boards action in per-j Thomasville Fum

producers and handlers for con-! mitting the Minneapolis regional! US Steel

to reduce its discount rate {Union Carbide to 5V4 per cent from per | Vir Elec

cent. ITiey said this indicated j Woolworth

! the board would act quickly to OVER THE COUNTERS i ease the money situation if the i Combined Ins I predicted economic slowdown | Franklin Life i should become too pronounced. Hardees i Brokers also said the report! Jeff Stan ; that industrial 'production rose | Ky- Fried to a record in July for the third jN- C. Natl. Gas I consecutive month could be a' Piedmont Air beneficial factor. ! Sec. Life

A rise o| more than 2 points; Wachovia by Du P^t helped the avef- Eckerds ages.

At noon, the Dow Jones averages was up 3.61 to 883.12, its best level of the session.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had gained 1.7

NOW THRU SATURDAY ChiW 50c Adult $1.00 SHOWS 1:00-3; 00-5:00 7:00-9:00 P.M.

51% 33% 40 29% 64% 153 81% 76% 47% 40% 46Vs 76% 30% 52 38% 40% 33 27%

84V4-85V4

30%-31

35-35%

36V4-37

72-73

9%-10%

12V4-12%

24%-25

54%-55%

38%-39%

'Lumps' Beneath Surface Of Moon

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet Monday at 8 p.m./at the Cornerstone, ^aptist Church for rehearsal.

The Male Chorus of P h i 1 lipi Baptist Church will conduct services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Peters Baptist Church.

There will be a business meeting Friday at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur at 8 p. m. All members are asked to please be present.

the church Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. to make the finai report and to make preparatitms W the baby contest to be held Sunday morning.

The Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus will meet ati the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins at 1724 S. Greene Street Saturday at 5 p.m. for a cook-out.

The Choir Union will be held at Whichard Chapel Sunday at 8 p.m.

Bishop Monroe Clark and h i s wife, Ruth, returned to their home in Norfolk, Va., after spending three days with Bishop Clarks sister, Mrs. Annie Dixon.

Womans Day services wili be held at Fleming Chapel A-ME Zion Church Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., sermon by the Rev. Fred Peel; 3 p.m., Womans Day Rally; 2 p.m., dinner will be served. Speaker for the Womans Day will be Mrs. L. E. Latham, accompanied by Wynn Missionary Baptist Chapel Church. Pastor Rev. P. H. Mumford invited the public to attend.-

Wine And Dine HER With Beef And Bubbles EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Choice Top Sirloin

Steak

With All The Trimmings. Bubbling Cham-

f // .lagne. All For An In-

V' "

chisive Price Of

^5.00 COUPLE

Our Superb Food. Pleasing Atmosphere, Excellent Service Await Her. Take Her Out To Dine Here Saturday Night. SheU Have A Grand Time.

CALL 756-3616 FOR RESERVATIONS

Quality Court Restaurant

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) concentration of dense

The Willing Workers of Good Hope FWB Church will meet I Sunday at 5 p.m. in the dining room of the church.

The Senior Choir dub of the Good Hope FWB Church will meet every fourth Sunday at 6:30 p.m. A choir rehearsal will be held Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the church.

St. Paul Disciple Choir will observe their fourth anniversary Sunday night at 5 oclock.

A rummage sale wiU be held at the St. Gabriel Church Saturday from 9-11 a.m

House to house prayer service'of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Victor Gorham at^t)uprees Crossroads Saturday at 8 p.m.

Mission Circle will be he'd at ,the Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 5 p.m. The Rev. Lloyd of Wells Chapel will be the guest speaker.

mass

Quarterly meeting will be con-material found beneath the sur- \ ducted at Antioch Holiness

I face of the moon could delay the j first man landings, two scien-! tists report.

The discovery of lumps the size of cities 30 miles below the surface of the moon was reported Thursday by two scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Mathematicians Paul M. Muller and William L. Sjogren said they detected the mass com centrations of dense material-called masconsin a study of unexplained speed changes in the flight of Lunar Orbiter 5, last of a series of photographic-survey ships.

The researchers said the mascons caused the craft to speed up when it flew over them. They said this could make a landing craft miss its target by several miles.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Church Sunday. At 11 a m., the pastor. Rev. James W. Lewis will preach and at 3 p.m., Rev. Phillips from St. Pauls FWB Church will speak.

Quarterly meeting services for Pleasant Plain H o 1 i n e ss Church have been announced for Sunday: Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. with Bishop J. W, Jackson; 3 p.m., service conducted by Rev. Merlin of Goldsboro, choir and congregation of Mt. Pleasant Church of Snow Hill; communion service at 7 p.m. The public is invited.

The Homemakers CHub Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parkr Monday at 8 p.m.

Prayer services will be com ducted Friday at 8 p.m. at the House of Prayer by the Rev. Payton.

The following services have been announced for Brown Clia-pel Holiness Church.

Friday, prayer service at 8 p.m.; Sunday, Sunday School at 10 a.m.; devotions at 11 a.m., sermon by pastor at 12 p.m. Following the morning messa g e, there will be a church rally for the building fund of the new church. All mernjoers are asked to be present and to give their report.

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Church and Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Obituaries

.Oicrry

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Boston (Cherry died suddenly at his home, 813 S. Pearl Street in Rocky Mount Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

at Harpers Chapel. Burial will__

follow in the Council Cemetery.! ^ J c Mr. Cherry was a native of Orcl FunCl SUITI Martin County and for the past I

19 years had lived in Rocky ^naW UniV.

husband, Alonza Jones of fhe*hadquarters In Wuhan and Inhume; two ^daughters, Mrs. Mo- eludes anti-Mao army officers

zclla Willoughby of the acme and Mrs. Carrie Whitfield of New York; two sons, William Jones of Farmville and Alvin Jones of Baltimore, N.Y.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday.

as well as workers, peasants cadres and students, the report said.

Mount.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Bessie Cherry of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Naomi Staton of Greenville, Mrs. Virginia Roberson of Parmele, Mrs. Ef-fie Mae Stanley and Mrs. Louise Arington, both of Rocky Mount; two sons, Zeno Cherry of Washington, D. C. and Thurston Cherry of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.; one sister, Man-dy Jones of Tarboro; three brothers, Guilford Cherry of Bethel, Duck Cherry of Tarboro and Oscar Cherry of Baltimore, Md.; 26 grandchildren and 33 great - grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hours.

RALEIGH (AP)-Shaw Uni*; versity in Raleigh will receive $1.2 million from the Ford Foun dation during the next three years for improvement and expansion of administrative services- * ^

The foundation announced Thursday it was awarding $4.1 million to improve higher education for Negroes at both predominantly Negro and predominantly white institutions. Shaw, a predominantly Negro private university, recevied the largest grant.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

MtMPflHHBIS

TECHHIC0L0IIPAIUVISI0N9 Mar A PARAMOUNT RE-RELEASl '

ALSO

Tyson

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Delbert Lee Tyson will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock from the St. Johns FWb CJhurch in Farmville. Burial will follow in the Taylor Cemetery, near Maury.

Mr. Barnes is survived by his parents, and seven sisters and brothers.

The body will be on view at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of the funeral.

The Ladies Delight Chapter of Eastern Star No. 10 will meet at the Masonic Lodge Hall Mt. Herman No. 35 Monday night at 8 oclock.

Jones

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Genevive Y. Jones of Farmville, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. from the Macedonia Baptist Church in Farmville, with the Rev. Joseph R. Purcer officiating. Biiriai will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jones is survived by her

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Quarterly meeting services for Bethel Chapel FWB Church have been announced for this weekend; Friday night quarterly conference; Saturday night. Holy Communion with Rev. Jasper Tyson; Sunday morning, 10 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., morning worship with Rev. E. D. Bryant; 2 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 p.m. Holly Hill and the Rev. Worrell will conduct the services. The public is invited

Rev. Evonne Best will be the guest speaker at Mount Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m., accompanied by the Choir No, 5 of the church. Baby o the Year will be crowned during the morning service. S p e cial guests include the Spiritual Singers of Greenville and Miss Mary Ann Johnson, soloist.

The Grifton CJhapel FWB Church and the Little Creek FWB Church will hold a joint quarterly meeting and hoineco-mmg service at the Grifton Chapel Church Sunday. At 11 a. m., the Grifton Chapel Church and Little Creek Church Senior Choirs will conduct the musical program, with the ushers of both churches serving. D i n ner will be served at 2:15 p.m. and at 3 p.m., the Elder J. L, Melvin of the St. Mark Church of Christ in Goldsboro will preach.

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Quarterly meeting announcements for this weekend at English Chapel FWB Church are as follows: Friday night at 8 oclock, quarterly conference; Saturday night at 8 oclock, communion; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., message by pastor, Rev. S. Hemby; 2:30 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 p.m., Rev. Jasper Tyson and congregation of Moye^ CHia-pel will conduct services.

All members of the Ever Rea dy Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church are asked to meet at

BIRE-FIGHT

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)Israeli and Jordanian troops fought with light arms for 20 minutes today across the Jordan River south of Tirat Zvi, in the Beisan Valley. The Israeli army reported it suffered no casualties.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

_ Thffi -

Green buhbis

claim Anti-Mao Army Exists

HONG KONG (AP) - A Red Guard news bulletin reportedly published in Wuhan in July claims an anti-Mao Tse-tung' army exists in i Hupeh Province and is armed with some 50,000 firearms and more than 200 vehicles.

The bulletin, seen in Hong Kong today, said the force is led by veterans of the pre-1949 Communist Chinese army and also officers of the present 8201st Army based in the Hupeh area.

There was no confirmation of the report.

This anti-Mao army has established secret undergrcnmd

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