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Weather

C?cnraIIy fair through Tiirs-a.v except widely scattered fhuodershowers.

- \

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE REAblNC

Page 6 Sniper kills man Long Island train Page 10 Five-year-old girl te the latest heart transplant

87th Year NO. 198

ASSOCIATED PRBW

tmviED PRESS international

GREENVILLE, N..C -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1968

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Centa

Irregular Heart Action

llie's Condition Continues To Be Most Criticat

WASHINGTON (AP)--Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower remains in extremely critical condition and has suffered numerous episodes of irregular heart action since Sunday nighty Army doctors reported today.

Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital said an electrical pacemaker, inserted earlier into the heart of the five-star general, had been removed after it failed to stop the spasms.

The recurring irregularities, doctors said earlier, constitute a constant and critical hazard to Eisenhowers survival.

The text of a morning medical bulletin:

General Eisenhowers condition remains extremely critical. The electrical pacemaker was

comfort and support from her sister, Mrs. Gordcm Moore, who together with Col. John Eisenhower and his family have been constantly with her.

In a Sunday night bulletin, the doctors reported failure of the electrical pacemaker, which was threaded directly into the patients heart by way of a vein, to relieve the spasms.

It was the latest of several efforts made to halt the irregular rhythms since tiie 77-year-oId general suffered bis latest attack.

Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital in a bulletin issued Sunday night said the 77-year-old five-star general was resting comfortably without pin, but remains critically ilP after

removed late yesterday because suffering two mwe spasms fol-

of its demonstrated ineffectiveness after the initial few hours.

Since last nights bulletin numerous episodes of ventricular irregularity have occurred.

lowing insertion of an electrical pacemaker.

The bulletin read:

Gen. Eisenhower remains critically ill. Electrical pacing

most of only a few seconds du- j by means of a transvenous cath-ration but two requiring electri-ieter has been ineffective in sup-

cal conversion.

Despite this, the general remains alert, converses briefly, and enjoyed a small breakfast. He is visited briefly from time to time by members of the immediate family, at his request.

Mrs. Eisenhower has remained calm during these past trying days, and has received

pressing the episodes of vwitric-ular irregularity. Two more, each quickly reverting to normal, have occurred since the afternoon bulletin.

Vital signs, i n the interval between these episodes, have remained essentially stable. The general is not in pain, is resting comfortably, and sleeps intermittently.

EC Minimum Wage May Go Upward

East Carolina University minimum wages for employees may be placed at $1.60 prior to February 1, 1969, the date scheduled for the $1.60 minimum to go into effect nationally.

The University of North Carolina at Chaj^l Hill and North Carolina State at Raleigh have begun paying the $1.60 hourly minimum.

F. D. Duncan, Vice-President of ECU and Business Manager, stated it was too early to determine what effect the eventual wage increase will have at ECU. Food prices would most likely be affected soon after the increase, Duncan stated, but student fees for dormitory services would not necessarily follow the wage raise.

Duncan stated the minimum wage now being paid to employees is $1.45 per hour, but that there are not a large number working at the minimum rate.

A personnel officer from ECU was in Raleigh last week for talks cn the minimum wage rates.

As Committee Begins Work

Humphrey, McCarthy Battle Over Platform

Nixon

Offers

Tours,

Support

By BELL BOYARSKY Associated Press Writer '

SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon, plunging into the finst national tour of his presidential campaign, has offered his endorsement to all Republican candidates.

But the GOP presidential candidate adds at the same time that he will respect the wishes of Republican office-seekers who may want to stand apart, separating their campaigns from his.

Nixon (Hitlined his approach to the old problem of natiwial candidates trying to get along with

nee, faced.

Some candidates in urban states avoided Goldwater because they believed he would hurt them in their own races.

In winding up his stay at the San Diego vacation campaign headquarters, Nixon praised the record of his running mate, Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland, in handling problems of big cities and said: If anything happened to the president I would feel extremely confident that he could take over .. .

Asked about Agnews knowl-e >e of foreign policy matters, i .ixwi said: No man who is se-

Windows Are Shattered By A Bomb In Shelby

local ones in a a briefing with lected for the position of vice newsmen in San Diego Sunday, president of the United States is After talking at length about going to be an expert in every campaign problems Nixon left area.

on a three-day tour of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and New York.

Gov. Agnew is not one who has had great experience in for-

The first stop was Springfield j eign affairs. However, what he j 111,, capital oi a state he lostjha^ jg something vital. He has a i narrowly when he ran fw presi- i balance of judgment. He has the

S H E L B Y, N. C. (AP) - A makeshift bomb that apparently was rolled from a passing car Battered windows early today shatteied windows early today owned by the head of a local Ku Klux Klan group.

Police said the explosion occurred only seconds after city officer S. R. Swaringen had driven past the area. Another two seconds and he would have been caught in the blast, said one official.

The blast, which rocked a block-long area at 1:10 a.m., occurred at the curb in the 200 block of North Washington Street. It blew out all of thq plate glass windows in a build

ing occupied by the Lynch CJbemical Co., the Blanton Carpenter Shop, and an unoccupied store.

W. W. Lynch, whose firm sells janitorial supplies, identified himself as the grand dragon of the Ancient Cfrder of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a splinter group from the regular United Klans of America.

Hie main blast, police said, apparently was centered between the chemical and carpenter shop buildings.

SBI Agents John Vanderford and Ray Garland, the latter a bomb expert, joined city police in the investigation.

Returns From Red China

WELCOME HOME Sir Donald Hopson, senior diplomat at Great Britains hairaated mission in Peking, China, for three years, ktsses hit wife at the Ixmdon Airport after returning home today. Sir DomM. who had not seen his wife for over a year, was ftranted an exit visa by Communist China last week. (AP Wirephote by eabh from LondonL

dent eight years ago.

Were going to campaign Illinois like its never been campaigned before, le told about 1,(X)0 people who were walttog for him at the Springfield airport Sunday night.

Were going to carry Illinois and were going to carry the nation, be said.

The object of the trip is twofold: to meet with some of the partys big-state governors ?nd to test the reaction of GOP workers to his efforts in the past week to unify Republicans behind his candidacy.

The key governors he plans to visit are George Romney of Michigan, Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, James A, Rhodes of Ohio and Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, who was Nixons top challenger for the nomination.

Nixons decision to endorse all Republicans seeking office but to respect the fact some may want to go it alone recalls the problems Barry Goldwater, the partys 1964 presidential nomi-

Czechs Clarify Premier Comment

fine intellect to learn very fast.

Egyptian Plane CrashedSunday

NICOSIA, C^rus (AP) - An Egyptian airliner fell into the Mediterranean Sea between Cyprus and Egypt Sunday, killing all 41 persons on board.

The Soviet built Antonov 24 was on a flight from Cairo to Damascus when the Nicosia air traffic control center reported losing contact.

British Royal Air Force planes began a search and five hours later spotted wreckage and bodies about 120 miles south; of Cyprus.

United Arab Airlines reported in Cairo that the plane carried 34 passengers, all from the Middle East and Africa, and a crew of seven.

Informed sources said contact with the twin engine turboprop plane was lost without oxplasa-tion.

One RAF pilot said wreckage was spread over an area about a mile long and 400 yards wide.

By JACK BELL AP Political Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Supporters of Vice President ^ Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy fire opening rounds today in a propaganda battle over delegate seating and platform planks for next week's Democratic nominating convention.

Humphrey, predicting his own nomination for president on the first ballot, called for the kind of forward looking, labor-Dem-ocratic coalition he said can lick a Republican ticket headed by Richard M. Nixon in November.

The" vice president lashed out at Nixon. He said the former vice presidents record was one synonymous with reaction, retrenchment and retreat.

Nixon, greeted by a crowd of about 1,000 persons when he flew into Springfield, 111., from California Sunday night, asserted that were going to carry Illinois and were going to carry the nation. He lost Illinois narrowly in 1960.

Humphrey said in a speech prepared for the United Steelworkers convention that he is coming back to Cliicago next week to fight for the dream of Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders of full and equal opportunity for all.

Humphrey predicted that we can have a real peace emerging from the kind of hard bargaining that produced a nuclear test ban treaty and a nonproliferation treaty ... the kind of en-cminter that will, I am confident, bring lasting peace in Vietnam.

The steelworkers, 1.2 million members otrong and the biggest union in the AFLrClO, is expected to give the endorsement of its 3,500-delegate convention to the vice presidents quest for the top Democratic nomination.

But while he was aiming diversionary attacks at Nixon, Humphrey obviously was con-, cerned with the well-publicized! efforts of McCarthys men toj steam up the sort of fair play I

controversy over delegates that Minn., one of Humphreys cam-helped Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- paign directors, called reporters hower win the Republican nom-' together to explain that the vice ination from Sen. Robert A. Ipiesident really wants an open Taft in 1952. convention. Mndale said the

Sen. Walter F. Mndale, D-1 McCarthy effort to challenge

OPENS HEARINGS . . . Rp. Hal* Boggs of Louimmiim, Demoerstic Platform Committee ehairman, opena hear-ingt today. (AP Wirephoto)

North Vietnamese Slip OutOfTavNinh Today

PRAGUE (AP) -The Czechoslovak news agency, (TTK, said today Premier Oldrich Cernik did not state Czechoslovakia was prepared to seek credits from the World Bank and from Western countries but merely said some Czechoslovak enterprises were interested in getting credits from Western firms.

The original report about the credits was attributed to an in terview Cernik gave to Austrian which radio. I leigh.

200 Expected For Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) More than 200 persons are expected to attend the three-day meeting of Tar Heel Eleitric Membership Association and North Carolma Electric Membership Coip. opens Tuesday in Ra-

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops slipped out of embattled Tay Ninh today after losing more than 200 dead in a series of blazing fights with allied troops, tanks and artillery in and around the key provincial capital Sunday.

An American armored column and South Vietnamese soldiers swept through the city today and reported encountering no resistence.

The battle for Tay Ninh. brought to a pitch four days of hal'd fighting from the Mekong Delta north to Da Nang, that shattered a two-month lull in the ground war.

U.S. officers in Tay Ninh said some 500 North Vietnamese regularsmainstays of the attacking forceslipped out under the cover of darkness through an

the Paris peace talks reconvene Wednesday.

Some observers had interpreted the two-month lull in the war as a sign of de-escalation on Hanois part. But U.S. officials had insisted all along that the enemy command was deliberately avoiding contact with allied forces to prepare for a country-

armored trap set up outside the city.

The fighting in and around Tay Ninha city of 200,000 population, 45 miles northwest of Saigonwas considered serious by the allies, but military sources said it was too early to say whether it signaled the start of the third major offensive of . the year threatened by the ene-! wide offensive, my high command.

North Vietnams official newspaper, Nhan Dan, called today |$ DrOWned

for a new and more violent of-

fensive to wrest military victo-!y\^|<|j|0 SwmtTlnC| ries from the enemy. I ^

The plea was keyed to the| GRANITE FALLS, N.C. (AP)

23rd anniversary of the Aug. 19,, A 14-year-old boy, Ernest Lee 1945, start of the rebellion which | Carver, drowned Sunday in Wil-climaxed in the French defeat! son Creek in western Caldwell at Dien Bien Phu in 1954. j County.

The new fighting likely will j-

prompt an ex?han|e of accusa-. ''onties say the youih ^s-

tions between NortUietnamese His

and American negotiators when ^.^rCsIaS;.

the seating of Humphrey delegates constituted an effort by a candidate who doesnt have enough votes to win the nomination to disrupt the convention.

We want an open convention with fair debate, he said. We want to go the last mile but we are not prepared to forfeit victory to prove that we are fair.* He added tiat McCarthy was engaged in a childish venture to challenge the validity of this convention.

Don McClure, McCarthys press secretary, told a separate news conference that it wasnt true, as Humphreys men charged, that the Mimesota senator was trying to bl^ out any vast proportion the vice presidents delegate supporters. McClure said the McCarthy camp was responsible for less than one-third of the delegate challenges and contests.

He produced a scries of previously published polls he said indicated that with Humphrey at the head of the ticket Democratic senatorial candidates would lose in such heavily contested states as California, (Miio and Pennsylvania.

These polls show that Humphrey has no coattails. he sanL

Humphrey and McCarthy continued their jousting over th wording of a Vietnam war plank, with platform hearings opening in Washington iimulta-neously with the credentials sessions in Chicago.

McCarthy denied in Washington that he would imposa a coalition government on South Vietnam. Humphrey had said his pposition to making such an advance commitment was similar to that expressed by the lata Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.

Says Report Is 'Hogwash'

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Republican congressional candidate Ray Harris says the surgeon generals latest report on the effects of cigarette smoking is more hogwash directed hanging the tobacco industry.

Harris, in a statement Sunday, said recommendations in the report border on the ridiculous ... and indicate the length to which the federal government is prepared to go to gang up on the industry and the already ailing tobacco farmer.*

The surgeon generals task force laments that the tobacco industry is seeking to discredit evidence about the effect of cigarette smoking on health, Harris continued. "I think it should be discredited.

Harris said the report was based on questionnaires mailed to 243,000 doctors, of which <mly 5,(K)0 responded.

This is the flimsiest of evidence, Harris declared. If the surgeon general is going to hang the farmer and the tobacco industry, he should come up with the same concrete evidence he would need in a court of lawfacts, not suppositiorL". Harris is running against incumbent Democratic Rep. John L. McMillan for the 6th District seat.

Stock Exchange President Testifies

WASHINGTON (AP) - The president of the New York Stock Exchange testified today that if the practice of charging minimum commissions on stock trading was abandoned, as suggested by a Justice Department brief, it could destooy the present securities markets,

While no one can tredict with precision the consequences of abolishing minimum pmmis-sion rates, Robert W. Haack said, I have no doubt that the securities markets as we know them today would cease to exist.

Haack testified before a Securities and Exchange Commission hearing, part of an investigation to gather data on fee schedules and fee splitting in the securities industry.

The Justice Departments antitrust division said last April 1 that, on the basis of its krKtwl-

edge of the operations of the New York Stock Exchange, it saw no justification for setting minimum commission rbarge.s.

In 1967, volume on the Big Board came to about 2.5 billion shares valued at about $125 billion. This netted the 650 member firms a commission income of about $1.5 billion, with 1 per cent of this, about $15.5 million, paid to the exchange.

The antitrust division said it foresaw no significant risk of destructive price levels or adverse affects (Ml the operation of the exchange from competition! in rates. |

Haack replied that the posl-' tlon is based on a false assumptionthat standard competitive concepts applicable to a typical manufacturing business can be applied without modification to the securities industry,

centive to retain exchange membership. The exchange would shrink to a mere association of floor brokers and specialists.

-Over-the-counter markets in listed stocks would proliferate.

Smaller brokerage firms, regardless of efficiency, would be eliminated. j

-Firms would be discouraged from taking on additional fixed costs needed to meet peak demands of heavy volume.

Services such as financial information and re.seareh proba bly would be eliminated. Overhead costs would be |

J , rxxw.m. I shifted to small, ^ less powerfuL

ties industry and greatiy reduce' j

stablished Chances for consumer ex-i

protection of investors. ;

Haack said unregulated com-j What the invesriM" might

mLssions would have these ef-'gayg commi.ssions might be fects: I lost in poor execution of the

Firms would havB little in-1, stock transacUoo.

Negotiated rates, Haack said, would result in destructive competition in periods of declining market volume, Tne concept, he said, is a valid, recognized economic exception to free competition ...

Because of the unique characteristics of the securities industry, Haack said, destructive competition would mean that the> customer would suffer as well as the entke nations allocation of resources.

Unregulated commiss i o n rates, he said, would senously weaken the exchange, undermine the stability of the securi

Eight Shots Fired From Three Pistols, Man Is Killed

ROBERSONVILLE Eight shots from three pistols felled and killed a Negro man here at 5; 15 p.m. yesterday three blocks from the police sUtion here.

The victim, Skipper Gene Moore, 28 died after receiving three .22 caliber bullets in the head, two In the heart, one in the chest, and one in the leg and groin.

Sergeant Mike Roberson said that three Negroes all from the Joyners Crossroads section of Pitt County were captured this morning and are being held in connection with the shootv ing.

Sgt. Roberson said the three were tracked all night with bloodhounds and were apprehended early this morning near the Tranners Creek Church in Beaufort (bunty. Two of the weapons hive been recovered.

The shooting occurred at the corner of Morton and RtlL load Streets in Robersonville in.front of several eyewitnesses, according to Sgt. Roberson. ^ ^ '

2-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 19, 1968

Couple Exchanges Vows "n Sunday Ceremony

7heir Neighbors Should Not Be So Nosy

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN cream for dessert, wed bve it. Simple food served in a relax-

DEAR ABBY: I live in an But no, she insists on making

S.A.NFORD The marriage of Miss Ruby Gwenlyn Godwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Owen E. Godwin of Sanford, and David C. Briley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David C Briley of Greenville, was solemnized in a ceremony Sunday at three oclock in the Olivia Presbyterian Church here.

^ '^11 Rev. J. Earl Adkins and the Rev. James D. MacKcnzie per.'ormed the ceremoav.

A program of nuptial muric was presented by Mrs. Gary L. Holt, organist, and Mrs. Fred Partington, soloist.

The church was decorated with an arrangement of snapdragons, white pom pons, mums 'nd Oregon greenery flanked by Iffanched candelabra decorated

with chrysanthemums and ivy.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a w n i t e imported lini gown, styled with an empire waistline and round neckline. The bodice, sleeves an train of the gown were trimmed with Venice lace as was the matching cathedral ill u si o n mantilla train. She carried a Bible covered with white roses accented with feathered carnations.

Miss Vicki Page of Sanford was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Miss Sherry Godwin, sister of the bride and Miss Phyllis Holt of Whistwi - Salem, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Lisa Holt of Sanford, was flo w e r girl,

The attendants wore aqua and

blue floor length gowns of floral print chiffon over satin with sashes and headpieces of aqua chiffon. They carried colonial Williamsburg nosegays of

apartment house which caters mostly to elderly ladies. One is an old maid about 60 who teaches school. She and her friend, who is nearly 80, are prim and proper as lavender and old lace but they entertain men until all hours of the night and well into

the most complicated dishes which require hours of time and tremendous effort.

How can a mother-in-law tell her sweet new daughter-in-law that shed rather have her company and simple^ food than the most elaborate meal in the

ed atmosphere is enjoyed far

the morning. Some even stay forj^o^ld? She reads your column, the week-end. The teacher has| t^t .

NO NAME, PLS.

glelncarnations andyeUow dail two week-end guests who alter-;

sies with blue net.

nate.

Hnnnriirv hridi'smaids were'. The landlady does not seem to Honorary ondesmams w e r _e ^ terrible.

Miss Becky Briley of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Debra Brown of Sanford and Miss Anne Pruit uf Newport. They wore aqua street

It gives the whole building a bad name. Am I being too old-fashioned?

MISS G, AGE 70 DEAR MISS G: I dont know

DEAR NO NAME: She cant But since you brought it up, many older, experienced women can also learn this lesson. When a guest accepts an invitation to dinner, he wants to find a HOSTESS - not a GHOSTESS.

us.

more than the most elegant gourmet fare offered by a worn out, fretful, nervous wreck who has obviously slaved for hours.

If she reads my column, I hope she doesnt miss this one.

DEAR ABBY: I have heard that it is perfectly proper for a gentleman to visit his fiance in her apartment for dinner, watching TV, or listening 'to stereo. But a lady may not visit her fiance in HIS apartment for the same reasons. .

We are a widow and widower in our late fifties (if age is any yardstick). We have no parents

or children to chape-on What do you think?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Since there is nothing you can do in your apartment^that you cant do in hers, I think you should gq on doing what youre doing.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ADNO-STIC: Yes, I believe in prayer. But I dont believe one can beg his way into heavwi with prayers. He must earn his place by his performance on earth.

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

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $r TO ABBY, BOK 69700, LOS ANGELES^ CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITS LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

length dresses styled similar to

-I , e v% mam' ^ W^HO 1X1011 3F0 311C Wll3t triGy

that of the honor attendant and| K.,f ie o

rarriPd a sincle lone stem- ^

earned a single long ^^em ,

.To -. .n own business.

David C. Briley of Greenville I rjpAo artiv- Mv littip Haimh l was his sons best man. Ush-' DEAR ABBY. My little daugh-

ers were Billy Willaimson of Greenville, Dickie Pridgen of

Burlington, Gary Holt of Sanford and Max Dickens of Charlotte.

For her daughters wedd i n g, Mrs. Godwin chose a mint green crepe dress with imported Alencon lace and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a baby blue linen dress with re-embroider e d appliques on the bodice and

matchmg accefeori^

For a weddmg trip to Sout arrive, shes in the

kitchen struggling with five or

ter-in-law is the sweetest child and I love her dearly, but^I; wish I could tell her NOT to TRY SO HARD when she in-i vites Dad and me to dinner. She ; wants everything to be just; so, which I think is commen-j dable, but the poor little thing knocks herself out, and I feel guilty for having made her work ; so hard.

I wouldnt embairass her for the world by going into her ki-| tchen to help her, but believe |

MRS. DAVID C. BRILEY JR.

Carolina, the bride chose a two-piece yellow and white .suit with white accessories.

The couple will reside at 500 E. 10th St., Greenville.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom has served four years in the United States Air Force and has attended the Unive-sity or South Carolina. He will enter ECU in the fall.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moors of Sanford greeted guests and Mrs, Robert Fuller of High Point directed the guests to the refreshment table.

Mrs. Wilbur Godwin of Sanford poured punch and Mrs, Paul Thomas Jr. of Sanford served cake.

Mrs. Jerry Maddox and Miss Geneva Godwin, both of Sanford, assisted in serving

Mrs. C. L. Burns of Sanford presided at the guest register and Mr. and Mrs. Max Dickens of Charlotte said good - byes.

six different kinds of hit horS doeuvres, and during dinner shes either in the kitchen or jumping around serving .us.

I wish I could tell her if shed just throw some hamburgers on the grill, slice a few tomatoes and open up a quart of ice

You can put white tennis i shoes in the wash-rinse cycies of your washer. Not only will they come out fairly clean but polishing them while theyre wet will give them a smooth finish without using too much polish.

I AUGUST I

SPECIAL

BRING US ONE 8 LB. LOAD OF DRY CLEANING AT REGULAR PRICE OF $2.00 . . .

AND WE WILL CLEAN A SECOND LOAD FOR ONLY

PRICE

BRING DRAPES, SLIP COVERS AND ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. NOW IS THE -TIME TO GET READY FOR FALL AT THIS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.

UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH

NEXT TO OVERTOFFS SUPERMARKET

ShoeBt^

Arc you not exaggerating the problem of fitting shoes?

Sometimes I think that I may be overenthusiastic about the subject but I have a defense against such thinking.

Newspapers frequently carry stories of cab drivers who pinch-hit creditably for doctors at the birth of a baby, Mother and child are doing fine. Do we exaggerate the role of the doctor in maternity cases? There probably are nuny instances when the doctor has little to do during a delivery, but can you visualize the chaos if doctors turned all maternity cases over to cab drivers or lawyers or teachers or students.

Selhng shoes -has always been a job to which anyone can turn when pleasanter lobs are not to be had, but selling shoes and being a shoefitter are as different as clerking in a drug store and being a pharmacist.

AT S POINTS GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734

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SOLIDS, PLAIDS, PRINTS

..s Wed On Saturday; t

f..b Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, August 19, 19M3

KINSTON The marria|fr) of Miss Frances Arlene Murphy, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Emmett Murphy, and Melvin Lee Hoot, son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillip Hoot of Greenville, was solemnized Sunday at four oclock in the Bethany Southern - Baptist Church.

The Rev. Clifton Rice officiat-,ed, .using ,the double ring ceremony.

The altar was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli, mums and snapdragons. In the background were tree cande-;labras and palms. Pews were marked with white satin bows and smilax.

; Traditional wedding music was provided by Buford Goodman, organist and Quincy Harris, soloist, who sang Because and The'Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Ke n n e t h West Murphy, chose a gown of

DEGORAMA

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candlelight delustered satin, with appliques of Alencon lace beaded with seed pearls and ir-idescents on the A-line skirt. The bodice of Alencon lace fea tured elbow length bell - shap

ed sleeves. Her silk illusion veil was attached to a satin pillbox.

The bride carried a full cascade bouquet of stephanotis and brides roses, centered with an orchid, with sprays of rich

MRS. MELVIN LEE HOOT

pm PLAZA

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Capt. and Mrs. Alford E. Forbes III and daughter Allison are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. a', a. Forbes, Falkland Hwy.

Freshen drop cookies by heating them in a covered casserole in a slow oven for 20 minutes. Crisp cookies are best freshened by placing them on a cooky sheet aird leaving them in a slow oven for 10 minutes.

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Start tha Saason with Parmanant Prats in Fortrel Polyester and Cotton by RUTH OF CAROLINA.

For a spacial occasion a jumper dress (to be worn with or without your own shirt) and its matching jacket,

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green improved smilax, tied with bridal satin.

Mrs. John C. Reynofds served her sister as matron of honor. The bridegrooms sister, Mrs. Dan Hutson Wright, of Atlanta, Ga., was bridesmaid.

They wore identical str.et-length sheaths with A - line skirts of mint gren pea de sole and matching flat bows. They carried nosegays of yellow marguerite daisies, tied with narrow yellow satin,

Dr. Melvin Phillip Hoot served his son as best man. Ushers were Lt. Per Krogh Andresen of Fort Riley, Kan.; Roger Mann Collins, Greenville; and Dan Hutson Wright, brother - in-law of the bridegroom.

The brides mother chose an ensemble of white lace over pale blue silk with blue accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore an ensemble of blue and green design crepe with green accessories and a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University where she was a member of the Sigma, Sigma, Sigma sorority. She will teach in the Pitt County school system this fall. The bridegroom is a senior, at East CaroUna University.

After the wedding ceremony, the families were entertained at an informal reception at t h e home of the brides parents. The refreshment table was centered with an epergne arrangement of white snapdragons and pom pons in a five - branched silver candlelabra. Assisting in serving where Mrs. Homer Sutton, sister of the bride, and Miss Brenda Trott of Raleigh.

After a wedding trip at Hound Ears Resort in the N. C. mountains, the couple will reside at Stratford - Arms Apartments, Apt. 9-B, Greenville.

Calendar

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Ciub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at the Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No, 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 'TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Sarvings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

Love is The ? Language

of an Diamond

A glowlne diamond tnd weddinc band to mtcli In ftuently molded settings created by a ms-tars hand.

$159

^ * for both ring*

Mo money down

Luminous diamond solitaire with matching wedding band. Gently curved settings insure a perfect match.

$259

for both rings.

Mo money down S2.50 a week i

410 Evans SI. 75t-21lt Oroenvllle Kinston Wilson Rocky Mount Tsrboro

SATiSFACTIOM CUARANTE0 OR YOUR MOMEY BACK

byner-Lassiter Vows Spoken Saturday

BOYKINS - The Boykins Bapist Church was the setting of the marriage of Miss Nancy Kay Lassiter and Clinton Cotton Joyner Jr. Saturday at f o u r o'clock. ^

The Rev. Benjamin B. Ussery officiated at the ceremony. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Douglas Lassiter. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cotton Joyner of Fayetteville, formerly of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Miss Linda Sykes Lassiter was her sisters maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Harwood Francis Babb Jr. of Court-land. Bridesmaids were Miss Melba Shannon Woodard, Miss Ella-Mae Fussell of Rose Hill, and Mrs. Michael Eugene Cavendish of Greenville.

Miss Sandra Jo Draper w a sj flower girl and honrary brides-j maid was Mrs. Thomas Wayne; Williams of Severn.

Clinton C. Joyner was hli sons best man. Ushers were Daniel Joyner and Neil Joyner, brothers of the bridegroom. Michael E. Cavendish, cousin of the bride, Ronald Vincent and Walter Stasavich of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Elm Villa Apartments, Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

Adoption Announced

Mr, and Mrs. Willis Peaden of 418 Pittman Dr., announce the adoption of a son, Kev'n Whitehurst, on August 14 1968

If you have small children who like to untie their shoes and unlace them, tie a small knot a: the end of each shoestring after lacing the shoe. Then the child can remove the shoes, but not the laces.

MRS. CLINTON COTTON JOYNER JR.

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

i-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRFYE-LN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St.

Comer Across From Hardees Complete laundry and dry cleaning serrlce

PITT PLAZA

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY n

The pick off the petite ffoshioii crepl

AH the looks a funlor ksvet . ready now! Swing^bleciled jumpers, Hveiy' vestee' twosomes, splffy big-zip skimmers, more, more, morel Plaids, plains, and pfinti in sleek txrylic knits with shape sure backings of acetate tikof and theyVe got oil the stayiiig power a busy girl wonts In her wordrobel Everything for unior pettfes- come see them olll

Vestd kihie m

ZippTy shiftshopp.:........ |1

Plaid pleoted wper..H....>..,.IH

' \

Morvday, August 19, 1968

Federal Cuts Are Felt At Home

Part of the price congressmen are paying for cutbacks ordered in federal spending is complaints from back home as cutbacks begin to take their effect in home districts.

A couple of weeks ago the Navy made its initial cuts by deciding to put 50 ships in mothbajls and to close down eight naval air squadrons. Last week the Pentagon announced the closing down of 23 missile batteries in 12 states. In the weeks ahead thei-e are certain to come other announcements of cutbacks in spending for the military and in other fejieral operations as well.

Each of these announcements, while gaining a nod of approval from the public as a whole, is certain to bring outcries from localities immediately affected by the reductions in spending. Sooner or later these reductions will be felt in practically -every community around the country. What reaction develops as the pinch is felt in various localities will determine whether the return to a sensible level of federal spending continues, or whether it is abandoned under pressure from back home.

It is natural to think, we suppose, that federal operation in other areas should be reduced, but those which are so important to our own community or area should not be touched.

Most Eastern North Carolinians probably have nodded approval of military reductions already ordered. Quite a different attitude is likely to make

Ravens Rock

's Beauty Spo

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Raven's Rock on the Cape Fear River, not far from Raleigh, is a place of breathtaking sylvan beauty.

It is near the town of Lil-lington, in Harnett County, where the Cape Fear makes its bend and surge toward the sea before gushing through the heartland of the southeastern part of the state.

But few people know of Ravens Rock, nor of the possibilities it holds for a state part or urban recreation area.

the conservationists say a n d insist. The chairman of the states Air and Water Resources Commission, J. Vivian Whitfield, agrees.

We may not be able to have 100 per cent clean, pure water, not in all our streams, but we will have usable water, and it will be good water, says Whitfield.

Fishing? Well, North Carolina has plenty of fishing waters. A study shows there js more than 300,000 acres of fresh water fish habitat in this state and includes everything from pike and trout to striped bass.

There is a massive bluff rv-erlooking a Icwig stretch oI river, flowing quietly and strongly, surrounded by trees and a dark forest.

The vista from the bl u f f stretches for miles, overlooking woods and hverbanks, flowers and vegetation. It is a true wilderness area, almoet untouched by human hand. In the distance, one may see a utility company tower but tMs is the only croachroent on the view from the bluff.

Conscrvati<mists want such places as Ravens Rock, mostly unknown to the public, preserved and k^t in a natural state.

They advocate c<mservation along with development of such things as canoe trails along the states waterways such as the Neuse River, Tar River and the Cape Fear. These rivers and their t*ibu-taries must be kept clean,

The Daily Reflector

INCORK>RATED

Estsbllshed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board'

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publish^

Baterpa at Post Office, GrecoTiDe. N.C.

M acd clan mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RAHS

Horn* Dalivery By Carriai or Motor Rowto Weok 4<k

By Mail, Payable in Advanco

Ona Year .............................................. $18 08

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(Pilon lerlada aalca tea wtacrc appttcable)

^ MEMBER OP A8S0CUTED PRESS

The Asaoclaced Press Is ezclualv'ely enUUed ui use for pubU. caOoD alJ oews dlspatcbea credited to U or not otherwlaa credited to this paper and V&lso the loct oews pubUabed herein. A rlgbta t pubUcattooa of apeclaJ oispaicon beio are alao leaerved.

VSmCD PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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itself evident, however, if the curtailment in spending takes its toll of operations at Seymour Johnson Base, at Camp Lejeune, Fort Bragg, Cherry Point or the Voice of America operations here. If we arent careful, many of us who have insisted upon reductions in federal spending may find ourselves singing a different tune then. ^

It is unralistic for any state or community to imagine that the federal government will reduce its spending by more than $6 billion anhually and that the impact will be felt only by citizens on the other side of the continent. If federal spending is to be returned to a reasonable level, the effort to accomplish the task must have support even where the result pinches a little.

East Warehousemen Made Wise Decision

Reluctant as they may have been to accept an August 26th opening date, warehousemen of the huge Eastern Belt have chosen the wise course in agreeing to the delay in opening of local markets.

By accepting a later opening date, warehousemen have helped assure that confusion and congestion will be kept to a minimum when the markets of the Eastern Belt do open. The extra days will provide time for purchasing companies to move buyers from Georgia-Florida markets into Eastern North Carolina. It will help prevent overwhelming congestion at processing plants which would have resulted from an opening date while large quantities of leaf were being sold in the Georgia-Florida belt.

The warehousemen have also taken a course which should mean that full sets of buyers will be available on markets throughout this belt. This should result in stronger competition for tobacco and higher prices for farmers. While the delay in the opening may mean that warehousemen .will sell a little less tobacco in this belt than otherwise would have been the case, it is our judgment that the warehousemen have acted in the best interest of the industry as a whole. If the.y have done this, they have also acted in their owm best interest in the long run.

eVe Hoping Hell Turn a Bit ^lore Gravih as He Gels Older

ART BUCHWALD

-litterbugs Are 'LQ-yy And Qrder

Most Exoensive

It is hot and humid and the heat lays shimmering over the land in August.

Heat waves roll across the dry, blistering fields of tobacco, vegetable or cotton. Farmers mop their brow and watch the sky. In late afternoon the dark clouds gather. There may be rain, but loo late. The crops already are drought - striken and gone. Drought has taken its toll.

But August is a time of summer harvest, or ripening crops from the stalks and vines. It is hot weather of course, but no one minds when tobacco is in the bam and there are auctions on the warehouse floors. It means m.(Kicy win be coming in. Tobacco auction time is money time in most of Ncrth Carolina.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Litterbugs arent merely nuisances. Theyre expersive. The cost of picking up t h e debris they leave on liighways, beaches, park sites and other public property adds half a billion dollars annually to the nations tax bill.

On the other hand, a nagging wife can sometimes save you money. By bawling you out she may herself avoid getting an expensive ailmentarthritis. Many psychiatrists believe that women who bottle up their emotions and brood about their woes are particularly susceptible to arthritis.

The Rockingham - Hamlet .\irport has new lighting installed. enabling landings of large commercial air craft and small jets. It is the final phase of an improvement program including the paving of the main runway and expansion of the airports aprons.

With the new lighting and improvements, the facility Is now open for 24 hour a day service. Previously, it had been necessary for larger aircraft to go to Fayetteville or even more distant airports.

The more cars a family has, the more each vehicle is used. Families with two or more cars average 10,000 miles a car. Those with one car average 9,900.

A good wife is a good financial bargain. One study found that wives who dont hold outside jobs put In nearly 100 hours .a week on their homemaking duties. If you could find any other woman who would work that hard or long for a minimum of $1.60 an hour and you probably couldnt she would cost you $160 a week.

The increasing use of computers is adding new words to our vocabulary. One is nanosecond, the time it takes electricity traveling at 186,000 miles per second to go o n e foot. Another is picasecond,

a millionth of a millionth of a, second. Thats how iOng it takes electricity to journey the thickness of your fingernail.

Quotable notables: Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the soul. Samuel Ullman.

Prosperity note: About 30 per cent of U. S. families now have yearly incomes of $10,000 a year or more.

Safety tip: Dont try to change a tire in one of the busy lanes of a modern expressway. If you do, lilinois State Police warn, your life expectancy is just 29 minutes.

Wasted power: Few sights in nature are more awesome aridlerrifying than a great forest fire. These flaming storms can unleash every two minutes as much energy os is released by the exolosion of a 20-kiloton atomic bombor 20,000 tons of dynamite.

Worth remembering: The honeymoon is over when he takes her off a pedestal and puts her on a budget.

Folklore: Witches usually have a birthmark, peering eyes, thick eyebrows that meet over the nose, and often are red-haired. Its bad luck to remove a wedding ring exceot in an emergency. A one-arm e d customer in a restaurant is a sign the waiter will get pw tips all day, but if a waiter serves a hunchback the tips will be big. A whistling girl and a crowing hen always come to no good end.

It was Josh Billings who observed, Some folks are so contrary that if they fell in a river, theyd insist on floating upstream.

WASHINGTON - The largest manufacturer of political rhetoric in the United States is Hiram Thesaurus, wit h whom I was fortunate to talk at the Republican National Convention in Miami B e a ch last week.

Thesaurus was standing in front of one of his retail stands taking inventory, when I asked him, Hows business?

Great, he said. All the rhetoric - makers expect 1968 to be the biggest year weve

Other Editors Say The Price Was High

(WSon Times)

Taxpayers called upon to cough up a 10 per cent federal income surtax were hardly cheered by a recent report that the abortive Poor Peoples March on the natiwis capital cost them almost $2 million.

The price tag on the waste, destruction, and other government expense caused by the Rev. Ralph Abernathys band of demonstrators was tallied earlier this month by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, West Virginia Democrat.

SCLC has been presented with a bill for $71,795 by the National Park Service which threatened a suit unless immediate payment is made. The $71,795 is just for the cost of dismantling the shan-ty-town.

Sen. Byrd reported that the District of Columbia government alone spent $805,682, mostly for policing Resurrection City, and for arresting, jailing and trying obstreperous marchers.

The Justice Department incurred expenses estimated at $476,533, (mostly for FBI in-vestigations); Interior Department, $277,165 (including t h e $71,795 for which SCLC has been billed,; Army Department, $86,179; General Serv

ices Administration, $44,573, and Agriculture Department, $10,671 (the cost of surplus food donated to the demonstrators).

Sympathetic Washington officials required Abernathys crowd to post a mere $5,000 bond against damages. The National Park Service has sold $5,500 worth of shantytown lumber to defray costs of repariing extensive damage to West Potomac Park, site of Resurrection City. Thus, the goverhment stands to recoup $10,500.

The taxpayers were not the only sufferers. Some observers have placed estimates as high as $50 million on the loss of tourist trade to Washington hotels and businesses because of disorders and threats of violence during the six-week siege of the national capital.

Rather than put the public to the additional expense of a lawsuit, the government probably should pocket the $10,-500 realized through the b on d forfeiture and lumber sale and charge the remainder to experience. The chance of collecting any money from SCLC is even more remote than early repeal of the 10 per cent tax surcharge.

Plans

Wall, St.

Union

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In a drab office on Liberty Street in the financial district, a young man who works as a pneumatic tubeman on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, plans the unionization of brokerage houses.

John Kret, 29, who makes $150. plus bonuses for sending order-slips to the proper people on the exchange floor, believes that' brokerage house pay is poor,-that the stress of long hours is outrageous, that seniority must be better rewarded and tnat pensions need to be established..

Sitting before charts that showed a rising volume of stock trading, Kret, a cleancut, crew-^ cut young man picked up a ring-^ ing telephone. No, not as many-returns this time,** he told the caller. But theyre sincere. Not so many pranks, you know. Twice this summtr Kret and his crew have stood at subways and restaurants and street corners passing out enrollment forms for the United Financial Employes Local 205, AFL-CIO.

On August 1 they handed out 8,000 applications. On August 8 they passed out another 7;000 to 8,000. By August 13 they had 600 to 700 returns and expected more to come in. In addition, a dozen letters were mailed in, Kret and his union brother* feel they are in a strong pcsition because of the huge volume of trading in recent months, trading that has caused lower level employes to work long hours under pressure in a generally unpleasant environment.

This overtime has meant big checks and large bonuses, but Kret would like to see the salaries rise without so much overtime. A lot of the overtime is mandatory; try not to accept it, he said. And the bonuses arent that great.

Although some clerks double their weekly pay these days, Kret maintains that most of the clerks are getting a base pay of $70 or $75, an estimate that brokerage house officials generally feel is a bit low.

The Office and Professicnal Employes International Union is backing Kret financially and morally. If the international feels the response is good it will come down with something more, Kret says.

What would a good response be? If we can get 1,000 or 1.500 signed up. I think if we could get one. houseeven with 50 or 60 peoplethe international

would jump for joy. It would be a foot in the door.

A representative of the investment community, a man whose job it is to be aware of attitudes on .Wall Street, said he sympathized with the clerks but w-on-dered if theyd get very far with their campaign.

ov/ W.V. He commented on the upward

one that really surprised us. mobility of young men in Wall piece of the action.* gtj-eet, how a lot of partners

Sells

ever had. We got off to a good start at the Republican Convention, and there is no reason why we shouldnt do as well or better in Chicago. What item has been moving best?

Law and order has been the biggest seller this year. We cant even keep the law and order rhetoric in stock. The minute its put out on the counter, its grabbed up. What else is selling?

ART

BUCHWALD

** Peace at home and abroad is a very big item. I dont think theres a plitician running for office this year who hasnt bought at least one. The crisis of the cities is also moving very well, but the

was *a

We made a few as samples, and before we knew it everyone was using it to describe what the minorities wanted. I sold one to Barry (]k)ldwa-ter, one to Sen. Brooke, and Nixon bought a gross from me wholesale. Weve had so many orders on this one that a lot of politicians have to w a i t two weeks for delivery on it.

Hows the cry for new leadership going?

been a smash down here, of course, but we were prepared for it. Im not too sure how well it will do in Chicago, though we have had advance orders on it from the (Continued On Page 5)

once started as clerks and messengers: He reminded his listener that some houses help pay their clerks night school tuitions.

Theres a certain knack that can only be learned by working at it, he said. It means, he indicated, learning to be quick, alert, enthusiastic. The brokerage houses need these fellows,* he said.

Said Kret: Its not what you know but who you know.* A lot of the young clerks, he indicated, arent likely to catch the eye of a senior partner, arent likely to get those breaks that Wall Street oldtimers love to tell about.

Quotes Sees No General Interest Cut

Merit nd good-breeding will make their way every-v/here.Lord Chesterfield.

It is necessary that he who commands well should have at some time obev-ed. Cicero.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DAH.Y DISCIPLINE

When TTiomas Carlyle was told that Margaret Juller, the New England intellectual had said, accept the universe, tiie gruff old philosopher grunted and said: Gad, shed better.

There are some things in this like we had better accept and get along# with as best we can. We may not like our features, our stature, our relatives or the color of uur skin. But we had nothing to do with making these things as they are, and we can. do nothing to change them. Submission in some cases is craven and cowardly. In many other cases an unwilling

ness to submit is both foolish and futile.

So it is wise for us to accept certain things we cannot change and make the best of them. They may irritate and irk us day in and day out, but there is nothing to do about them.

' In fa6t, we can be pretty sure that God would liave it so. One way He has evidently planned to train us is by seeing how happily and with what purpose we ca live in a world where everyt.ning is-not according to our taste. If everything went our way on all occasions we would probably not be happy. V-^fiety lends spice to life and purpose to living.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The government has succeeded in borrowing some money at slightly lower rates and rates on some bank loans to prime risks have been shaved. But a general cut in interest rates is not in sight.

Rates are controlled by the Federal Reserves rediscount rate, the rate at which banks borrow from Federal Reserve banks. The Fed boosted t h e rate to 5H per cent in an effort to check inflation- Then Congress, to check inflation further, passed the income sur tax and ordered a cut in federal spending.

So far, none of these actions have been effective. Wages and prices have continued to rise and the purchasing power of the dollar has continued to crumble. Some projected private spending has been cut back but inflation continues very largely unchecked. A cut in the interest rate now would make inflation worse than ever.

Vanishing Economy

The economies in govern

ment decreed by Congress are melting away. As Charles J. Zwick, director of the Budget Bureau, has pointed out, the cut of 250,000 jobs ordered by Congress is being rescinded, bit by bit, by Congress itself.

BLMKH

BOESSNER

Congress has already exempted most Post Office, Tennessee Valley Authority FBI and Federal Air Traffic c o n t rol workers from the cut, saving 600,000 jobs. And when Con-gres convenes next month, it will be under pressure from scores of agencies and hundreds of communities to eliminate other cuts. And Congressmen are not likely to resist in the short time before most of

their own jobs are at stake in the November election.

more To Come............

More To Come Here are more look-aheads in business:

Solar - groove siding: The Department of Agriculture is developing plans for what it calls solar - groove siding. It is a wood siding for homes so grooved that the bottom surface faces the sun in sum-nlier and the upper surface in winter. Bottom surfaces will be painted with a reflecting coating, the upper surface with a heat - absorbent coat-ig. Thus, it will tend to keep the house cool in summer, warm in winter.

Compression lens: Soon on the market will be a compression lens for photographing newspaper pages for offset printing. It photographs material 6 per cent smaller, thus permitting use of 30-inch paper instead of paper 32-inches wide. The lens fits all processing cameras now in use. (By CK Optical Co., 419 N. Elii* Ave., Inglewood,

Calif. 90302.)

Sweeter corn: Because many consumers have been complaining that com isnt as sweet as it used to be, the Department of Agriculture is developing varieties that contain more sugar.

Bubble Curtain Planned To Keep Water Clean

A curtain of bubbles will soon be rising off Southfield Beach at West Stamford, Conn. Its an experiment intended to keep pollution out of the bath-ing area. Pipe has already been laid on the sea floor for what has been called Project Bubble. Air will rise from the pipe to speed the decomposition of human waste and bacteria.

The project is sponsored by the Federal Water PoUut i e n Control Administration, which has put $280,000 of tax money into it. The remainder, $120,* 000, has hem put up the National Pollution Control Ad* ministration. Work is directed by American Machine & Foua-<7 Co. I

Endors Sanford For Vice Pres.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Executive Committee of North Carolina Young Democrats has endorsed former Gov. Terry Sanford for the Democratic vice presidentia nomination.

The committee Saturday unanimously approved a resolution sponsored by state YDC National Committeeman Graham Bell of Dallas.

The resolution noted Sanford has been mentioned recently for the vice presidential nomination.

It described Sanford as one of the truly great governors of North Carolina and added that no potential candidate is more qualified to be vice president or

Says Devotion Inspired Rebels

ERWIN, N. C. (AP) - Devotion to duty as they understood it inspired soldiers of the Confederacy to fight as bravely as they did, U. S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., DN. C., said Sunday.

As he dedicated a monument to North Carolinians who fought in the battle of Averasboro in the closing days of the Civil War, Ervin posed this question:

What inspired these men to fight so bravely, always against great odds and often times unto death?

The senator said the assertion that they fought to maintain slavery does not suffice to answer the question.

Most of them, he said, did not own or expert to own a single slave. Indeed, few of them

Says Entry To 'Boost Cause'

th Dally Refloeter, Graen^ils, N. C:Monday, August 19, 1965

Harold Painter Household Is Filled With Joy

president.*

The approval of the resolution came as North Carolina YDCs held a daylong campaign conference at which they werej wooed by backers pf the three | leading contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination;

Making campaign speeches were Rep. Jim Wright, DTex., for Vice President Hubert Humphrey; Eugene Nickerson, county chairman of Nassau County, N. Y., for Sen. Eugene McCarthy; and Stan Kaplan, Charlotte radio executive, for Sen. George McGovern.

After blasting the Vietnam war as wrong, terribly wrong Nickerson pointed to poverty as the nations top domestic prqb lem. He said that in the city ghetos only half the men have full-time jobs.

Wright pointed to 89 months of continuous economic expansion under the Democrats andj said that under them more had; been done to eradicate thel evils of poverty than has been i done in any like period by any I nation in history. |

But, he said, the times chal-| lenge us to make our "cities not: only habitable but haj)py. He| said ghetto buildings must be| replaced with good low - cost! housing and the unemployed should be trained for jobs.

Buchwald.

CHARLOTTE (AP) The North Carolina campaign manager for third party presidential candidate George Wallace says Georgia Gov. Lester Maddoxs entry into the race for the Democratic nomination is a boost for our cause.

Reid Stubbs of Charlotte said Saturday night that Maddoxs decision to sedc the Democratic president nomination will help the campaign of Gov. Wallace. Stubbs said the Maddox announcement is another protest against the ultra-left wing of the party. Gov. Maadox will sap strength away from the original candidates.

He referred to Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Sen. Eugene McCarthy, EVMinn., and Sen. George McGovern, DS.D. Stubbs added:

The Maddox announcement is just another indicatiwi in the basic split in political philosophy between the thoroughbred Democrats and the mavericks who have taken ccmtrol of the party. This nation actually has only one party with one branch calling itself Republican and the other Democrat. We are now giving the people a second choice.

BROOKDALE, Calif. (APV fe4to stay on with his father or The case went to the Iowa Su-Harold Painter household

The

was filled with joy boday because T9-year-old Mark Painters grandmother in low.i has said he can stay here with his father and new mother.

Theres no way to tell

you

return to his grandparents in preme CourC which ruled the Iowa. boy would be better off in the

The custody struggle bfgan stable, dependqble,^ conven-after the death in 1962 of Marks tional middle-class Middle West mother, the daughter of the! home of the Bannisters than in Bannisters. Painter sent the baby to them, then rensarried

how happy this makes us all, and sought to get the boy back, said Harold Painter, Mark's

father, foreseeing the peaceful end to a long custody battle over the boy.

Painter, a writer-photogra-pher who lives in this Santa Cruz Mountain village 50 miles south of San Francisco, said he had heard Sunday from the Rev. Clay Lumpkins of Giibfcrt, Iowa, pastor to Marks grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight i

Painters romantic, impractical, unstable and arty environment which it described as Bohemian and probably intellec-jtually stimulating.

This summer Mark came

POSE THRE.AT

Abdul Rahman said today that father. He said he ak

Chinese Communist agents j:ose here, wanted to stay a

r real threat to Malaysia, didnt want to go back .o Iowa.

But, he said, if China would! Painter meanwhile got a Saneare to be friendly with Malay- ta Cruz court to issue a tempo-

sia we them.

will be friendlv with

Bannister of Ames. | Only

The Rev. Mr. Lumpkins vi.sit-jand John Quincy Adamsfather ed the Painters here last week and sonlived to celebrate their

to ask the boy whether he want- golden wedding anniversaries.

rary order assigning him custody, with a hearing set for Aug.

_____ 28 to determine whether it

Presidents John Adams should be permanent. He argued that the Bannisters, both now 63, have undergone changes in the mental and

cepted Marks decision and will make no further efor^s to yet him back. She has been concerned for the boys wel are In Ames, the Rev. Mr. Lump-! from the start, but she wants kins said Mrs. Bannister has ac-i what he wants he said.

physical condition ... which would endanger Marks welfare if he were to return to live with them.

HAY-FEVER

SINUS Sufferers

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In Downtown Greenville

Chicagos great hre of 1871 caused damage estimated at $196 million.

had any material stake whatsoever in the victory of the Con

federacy.

In answering his question, Ervin quoted Dr. Randolph McKin, a veteran of Gettysburg who wrote the words engrave on a monument to the Confederate dead in Arlington Cemetery. McKin wrote:

Not for fame or reward, not for place or for rank, not lured by ambition or goaded by necessity, but in simple devotion to duty as they understood it, these men suffered all, sacrificed all, dared all and died.

(Contiiraed From Page 4)

McCarthy people.

In the manufacture of political rhetoric, do you design your own phrases or do y o u just copy whats been used before?

Both. We have the standard rhetoric items such as fiscal responsibility and politics of expediency which the politicians use every four years. But we also have to come up with new rhetoric which will catch the ear of the voter.

Such as?

Well, as you remember, in 1964 a lot of political rhetoric was aimed against the press. This year weve designed rhetoric whic will attack the Supreme Court. You cant ini-agine what a demand there is this year for coddling the criminals. Another one w h ic h we came up with is Lets not ask what is wrong with America, but whats right with America.

I see you have one there on the counter titled Tell it like it is.

Thats been selling like mad, almost as well as a man for our time. Another big surprise is our erosion kit. It comes in a set: erosion of the ciies, erosion of the dollar, erosion of moral values and erosion of Americas prestige abroad. Weve also been dong well with rebuilding t h e urban and slum areas and facing up to the challenges and responsiblities of the disenfranchised.

As we were talking, a politician came up with his campaign manager and said, Do you have any more new and dynamic leadership rhetoric?

Yes, sir, Thesaurus said. * How are you fixed for excessive federal spending?

Give me whatever youve got. Do yo have any rhetoric on the'^Pueblo?

Were running a special on a fourth - rate military power humiliating the most powerful nation in the world. Ill take two.

Right. Now what \ about one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice

for air?

No, said the politician, I dont want to lose the South In my campaign.

"Vi

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SEE NO HOPE GIFU. Japan (AP) Rescuers saw no hope today that 72 persons missing after two buses were swept into a rain swollen river by a landslide would be inund alive.

In Downtown Greenville

Th Dally Raflacter, Graativilla, N. C.Monday, August 19, 1968

Pope Prepares For A Journey

SNIPER VICTIMS . . . body of Vincont Maher lies slumped in seat of Long Island Railroad car as police aid

Gabriel Jansen at New Yorks Penn Sta* tion Sunday.

Sniper Kills Passenger On Long Island Train

Eugene Brown New Manager

By PATRICK 0KEEFE Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - With doctors certifying his good health, 70-year-old Pope Paul VI prepared today for his longest journey since he became pontiff in June 1963.

NEW YORK (AP) - A sniper' fired into a moving Long Island Rail Road train early Sunday, killing one passenger and wounding another with a single shot.

Within a half-hour after the predawn shooting police picked up 16-year-old John Whitmore, of Long Island City, Queens. The youth was quoted as saying he had fired at three LIRR trains just for the whim of it. He was charged with homicide.

Police said the fatal shot, from a .30-.02-caliber sawed-off rifle, was fired from a sandy embankment near a railroad trestle. The bullet hit Vincent Maher in the neck and Gabriel Jansen in the elbow.

After the shooting the train sped on to Pennsylvania Station In Manhattan. Maher, 31, an ele

vator operator and father of three children, was dead when the train'pulled in.

Jansen, 48, who had worked overtime at a dredging job at Jones Beach the night before, was taken to St. Vincents Hospital.

He said he was dozing when the shot was fired. I woke up to a big bang, he said. I thought it was someone playing a joke. Jansen lives in Point Pleasant, N.J.

Whitmore, a vocational school student, wore a light blue shirt with a civil defense patch on one shoulder and dark blue trousers when arrested. Friends said he was interested in firemen and to like to dress up like a fireman.

Whitmore was picked up near the scene of the shooting.

Mahers body was identified by his sister, Mrs. Rosemary Holland of the Bronx. She said Maher was separated from his wife and was living alone in the Bronx.

Whitmore also was charged with possession of a dangerous weapon and felonious assault.

At dawn Thursday, the Pope will board a plane for a 12-hoiu flight to Bogota, the Colombian capital situated 8,860 feet high in the Eastern Andes Mountains.

The pontiff will attend the 39th international Eucharistic Congress being held in Bogota, ablaze with decorations for the historic event. He journeyed to the last congress in Bombay, India in December 1964.

Pope Paul expressed hope Sunday that the Congress would help alleviate the misery of Latin Americas poor and oppressed.

The pontiff said he was hopeful that it would generate an intensive effort that would invite the well-off, the developed peoples and economic and political authorities to resolve the two grave situations, of fixed authorities on one side, and intense misery on the other. Speaking at his summer residence, Castel Gandolfo, south of Rome, the pontiff expressed his concern for poverty one week after a group of young Roman Catholic priests and laymen barricaded themselves in the main cathedral of Santiago, Chile, to protest what they called the Churchs alliance with the rich against the poor.

The demonstrators said that elaborate plans for the papal visit to Bogota exemplified

wasteful spending of funds that would better have gone to the poor.

The Pope said he looked forward to meeting the Colombian poor. He is expected to talk with the countrys peasants Friday morning, the day after he ar rives in Bogota for the sixth trip outside Italy during his reign.

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It has been one year since the pontiff fell ill because of a prostate condition. He underwent surgery last Nov. 8 for removal of an inflamed prostate and did not resume his normal activities until Dec. 8. As recently as Easter, he still looked tired, but in the past few weeks he has seemed fit and vigorous.

In July leftist newspapers hinted that the pontiff was still not well enough to endure the trip to Bogota. Papal docors denied the stories, saying the Popes health was fine.

Pope Paul, his aides Md many journalists accompanying him on the three-day trip, have undergone a special pl>y^al examination. with emphii^i^on the heart, because of Bogotas high altitude.

As far as is known however the Pope has never had trouble with his heart.

In Bogota, a special envoy of the Pope opened the congress Sunday with a plea for world social and economic justice.

Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro told an open-air audience of nearly 100,000 persons that thosi who shoulder civilian responsi' bilities must work toward an equitable distribution of riches.

^ , -

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Brown has served as captain of th Greenville

Brown has served as captain of the Greenville Rescue Squad, prelate of the Moose Lodge, vice president of the Jaycees, and skipper of Greenv i 11 e Sea Scouts.

He is married to the former Linda Ruth Whichard of Greenville. who teaches at Rose

High School. They have two sonsChris 7, and Monty, 2.

He is a member of St. Jame# i Methodist Church.

McCarthy vote

PEMBROKE, Maine (AP) Albion Goodwin, 32, says he will cast bis Democratic National Convention delegate vote for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy after running his own private primary. _

Eugene (Gene) M. Bro w n has been named manager of The Planters National Bank ana Trust Companys Pitt Pla z a office in Greenville. He succeeds Bruce C. Bailer who has been transferred to PNBs home office in Rocky Mount, North Carolina. The announceme n t was made by Frank L. Little, Jr., vice president and manager of the Greenville office of PNB.

A native of Greenville, Brown graduated from Greenville city schools and East Carolina College with an A. B. degree in business administration.

He served as 1st Lieutenant in the United States Air Force in Florida, Kansas, and England.

Before joining Planters National, he worked for Wachovia Bank & Trust Company and Proctors Mens Wear. For the past 18 months he has been assistant manager of the Time

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Wants Exams For Problem Drivers

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. (AP) Col. Charles Speed, commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol, has called for sending problem drivers to medical evaluation clinics.

Speed urged creation of the clinics in a speech Saturday night to the annual Safety Conference of the Council of Safety Supervisors of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association.

Speed presented the councils 1968 Truck Safety Trophy to Johnson Motor Lines, Inc., of Charlotte.

Carolina Freight Carriers Corp. of Cherryville was first runner-up and Akers Motor Lines Inc. of Gastonia was second runner-up.

BUFFALO SALE

MOIESE, Mont. (AP) - Officials of the National Bioon Range says they are going to sell 80 head of buffalo to anyone inierested. The minimum bid is $235.

White Porpoise Netted Off S.C.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A white porpoise, succes>r to the Carolina Snowball, has been netted in South Carolina coastal waters off Beaufort for the Miami Seaquarium.

The porpoise was sighted several weeks ago ahd was sought as a replacement for the albino porpoise caught in the same waters six years ago, named Carolina Snowball and sometimes called Peaches.

That one died three years ago.

The new one is tentatively known as the white porpoise of St. Helena, S. C., Sound. Colleton, S. C., County shrimper William Baldwin and Capt. Emil Hanson caught it Sunday after a two-week hunt.

It was taken from Beaufort to Walterboro, S. C., and flown to Miami.

A spokesman said the new catch is two years old. Snowball died of old age and various diseases.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1968

WINNING FAMILYGotfer Julio* Bores it fiankod by two of hit children today after winning the $250,000 Westchester Classic Golf tournament at Harrison. Laughter Joy, left, holds her dad's first prize check of $50,000. And son Jay,

right, holds a silver tray, part of the prize winnings. Boros won the .tourney and golf's biggest money prize with a final 68 for a 72-hole total of 272.

(AP Wirephoto)

Durocher, Regan Lose In Vaseline Dispute

Boros Too Relaxed ToHaveAnyNerves

By BOB GREEN | alone in fifth place with a 67 for Associated Press Sport* Writer

other day that things seemed to be getting flat, that everything tastes the same. But something like this can change it."

By HAL BOCK

Label this file The Case of the Sticky Fingered Vulture or Where Did This Bird Get All rhat Gooey Stuff?

Chief sleuth in the caper is umpire Chris Pelekoudas, who claims he found the incriminating evidence.. .vaseline.. .on the cap of the suspect, Slippery Phil Reganalias the vulture who works with that gang from Chicago.

The main defense attorney is Leo Durocherji an eloquent speakers. His able assistants are Randy Hundley and k\ Spangler, two other members of the Chicago gang, who call themselves the Cubs.

AH three lawyers were ejected protesting Regans innocence, and the Cubs lost the ball game, 2-1 to Cincinnati Sunday. The Reds also took the second game of the doubleheader, 6-3, extending their winning streak to six games.

In other National League games, St. Louis pounded Atlanta 16-1, Philadelphia tripped San Francisco 5-3, Pittsburgh dropped Los Angeles 5-1 and New York split a doubleheader with Houston, winning 8-1 before losing 5-2.

In the American League, Boston dropped Detroit 4-1, Baltimore rapped Minnesot\ 7-1, California downed Washington 6-4, New York defeated Oakland 7-5 in 10 innings and Chicago swept a doubleheader from Cleveland 4-2 and 8-1.

Ihe Regan fuss erup^ in the seventh inning of the first game

against the Reds when the veteran reliever came in to face pinch hitter Mack Jones. With the count 1-2 on Jones, Pelekoudas went to the mound to warn Regan about illegal pitches and changed the count to 3-1.

Durocher rushed to his pitchers defense and the umpire and manager compromised on a 2-2 count. Then Jones apparently flied out but Pelekoudas nullified the play, ruling another illegal pitch and giving Jones another swing.

Now Durocher argued again and the umpires demanded a

Booster Meet Set

Rose High Athletic Director Bo Farley has announced Booster Club meeting tomorrow night at the high school field-house at 8 p.m.

All interested persons are urged to be present as ."he Boosters prepare for the 1968 Phantom football season which opens Aug. 30 at Bertie County High School.

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING Juan Pizarro, Red Sox, limited Detroits American League leaders to four hits on the way to a 4-1 victory over the 'Tigers.

BATTING Pete Rose, Reds, boosted his National League batting lead to .342 by lashing six hits, including a homer, as Cincinnati swept a doubleheader from the Chicago Cubs 2-1 and 6-3.

towel to wipe off the inside of Regans cap. Ehirocher and Spangler, who interjectd his thoughts from the bench, were both thumbed out and Jones finally grounded out.

In the ninth inning Pete Rose apparently struck out against Regan but again Pelekoudas nullifed the out and gave the batter another swing. This time Rose singled and Hundley, the Cubs catcher, was ejected.

We found vaseline on his cap, charged Pelekoudas. His ball was sinking without spinning. A sinker spins. An illegal pitch breaks down without any spin.

Regan was indignant at thei charge. The umpires are tak-| ing my livelihood away fromj me, he said. Im going to; court about this.

Cincinnati power made the difference in both games. Tony Perez fourth-inning homer won the first game with brilliant ninth inning relief by Clay Carroll saving it for Georp Culver. Perez, Rose, Fred Whitfield and Alex Johnson all homered in the nightcap.

Roger Maris and Orlando Cepeda tagged two hits apiece in a nine-run first inning explosion that carried the Cardinals past Atlanta. Mike Shannon had four straight hits for St. Louis and Ray Washburn breezed to his nth victory.

Cepeda and Phil Gagliano drove in two runs each Int he big first inning after an error by shortstop Marty Martinez opened the gates.

Bob Veale pitched a four-hitter and the Pirates trimmed the Dodgers, .scoring two runs on an error by Bob Bailey.

Fred Pateks run-scoring single in the seventh snapped a scoreless duel between Veale and Don Sutton. Then Baileys error gave the Pirates two more.

Successive eighth inning homers by Rich Allen and Bill White carried the Phillies past the Giants. Allens 25th homer snapped a 3-3 tie and then Whites No. 9 and second of the

game wrapped it up for Philadelphia.

Don Cardwell scattered six hits and singled in the first two New York runs as the Mets ripped Houston in the first game. Four Astro errors led to three unearned runs for New York.

Jim Ray allowed just four hits and struck out 10, nailing down the nightcap and gaining the split for Houston. Jim Wynn hit his 19th homer of the year and third in as many days against the Mets.

HARRISON, Watching him

275.

Borosi-^20 pounds overweight 1 M l bothered by an ail-

o play, all -oosei^g back, increased his yearly

and relaxed and smooth-swing-1 earnings to $144,357, and started 1 thinking about the tax man.

Ive got to pay my third

quarter estimate in September, he mused after noting that it wasnt his biggest payday.

I won a $50,000 first orize in a world championship they used i to have, back in 1955. And 1

K- r, nrA pl^yed 56 exhibitions at $1,000 a

the nchest on the pro ^ brought me

$106,000.

I was telling my wife

ing, youd think there wasn't a nerve, not a one, in Julius Boros middle-aged, overweight body.

Not so, admitted Big JuUe after surviving a five-man scramble Sunday and nailing down the $50,000 first prize in the $250,000 Westchester Classic Golf Tournament tour.

I know what it looks like, the 48-year-old Bor)s said But I get the flutters sometimes, just like anybody else. There ^ are times out there when I get excited.

Boros, who became the oldest, man to win the Professional j Golfers Association champion-; ship earlier this year, came from three strokes off the pace with a final round 68, four-under-par for the tight, 6-648-yard Westchester Country Club course, and finished with a 72-hole total of 272.

Jack Nicklaus, defending champion and seeking his third consecutive tour victory, veteran Dan Sikes and red-headed Bob Murphy, the rookie who led all of the first three rounds, finished in a tie for second, at 273.

Nicklaus had a closing 66, Sikes a 68 and the obviously nervous Murphy a par 72. They picked up $20,416.66 apiece.

Billy Casper, who was in the thick of it all before fading, was

Pearson Richer After Western

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) -David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., is $3,500 richer loday after winning Sundays 11th Annual Western North Carolina 500 race at the Asbeville-Weaver-ville Speedway.

Pearscm started i the front row in his 1968 FM-d, averaging 73.676 miles an hour to take the lions share of the $18,8^ purse.

Runnerup Bobby Isaac of Catawba, stayed three laps behind in the 250-mile race in his 1967 Dodge.

'There were seven caution flags for a total of 90 laps and Pearscm led from the 150th lap.

Baseball Standings

St. Louis ... Cincinnati .. San Fran. .. Atlanta Chicago ... Pittsburgh . Philaphia .. New York . Houston Los Angeles

Natimial League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

79 ^5 .637

63 56 .529 13^

64 58 .525 14

63 60 .512 15%

64 61 .512 15%

59 64 .480 19%

56 65 .463 21%

57 69 .452 23

56 69 .448 23%

54 68 .443 24

Sunday s Results

St. Louis 10, AtlanU 1 New York 8-2, Houston 1-5 Cincinnati 2-6, Chicago 1-3 Philadelphia 5, San Fran. 3 Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games Atlanta at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass. Greenville KMl Rtpain, Rot Ml RMl Rcntait. It Ff. Glaspar Beati 15 HF. Ivln-ruSa Motor aiMl Trallar for sala. II Ft. Mahoanv and Oak Sail loat Camplatoly RlRflod, SiSO.N.

Opan liM a.m. til P p.m. 7 days a Wask

St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Houston, N San Fran, at New York, N

American League

Pet. G.B.

Detroit ,..

.639

Baltimore

.. 71

.582

Boston ...

.. 71

.582

Boston ...

.. 67

.540

Cleveland

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.524

Oakland ..

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.508

New York

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.483

Minnesota

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.471

20%

California

.. 56

.455

22%

Chicago ..

.. 51

.418

Washn. ..

.. 45

.375

Sundays Results

Boston 4,

Detroit 1

New York 7, Oakland 5 Chicago 4-8, Cleveland 2-1 Baltimore 7, Minnesota 1 California 6, Washington 4 Todays Games Boston at Cleveland. N New York at MinnesoU, N Baltimore at California, N Wshington at Oakland, N Only games scheduled

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Oilers Find Saint Snag For One Point Triumph

By ED SCHUYLER JR. | failed.

Associated Press Sports Writer touchdown in the filial period

came on a a9-yard run by Ken Houstwi with a pass intercep-

There was a snag in the New Orleans Saints defensive blanket. Houston quarterback Pete

tion, and it was followed

ket. Houston quarterbacK Pete, Wittenbortis 47-yard fiehi Bealhard found it and unraveled 1

Frank Ryan threw a first pe-

ihe cover with his feet.

With Houston trailing 23-17 scoring pass and Bill Nel-

and only 56 seconds remaining obtained from Pittsburgh,

h'l on two in the second ha.'i in leading Cleveland to victory. George Mira, who had two passes intercepted to set up Cleve land touchdowns, threw for one of San Franciscos scores.

Don Meredith threw two 58-

yard touchdown passes in the first quarter for Dallas, and Los Angeles never recovered as the Rams suffered their first exh bi-tion loss after 11 straight pre

in the game at the .Astrodome,

Beathard went back to pass.

But his receivers were given blanket coverage.

So, Beathard forgot aboqt his arm and concentrated on his footwork to ramble through a hole for six yards and the tying touchdown. Sid Blanks then ran around right end foY the extra point, giving the Oilers of the American Football League a 24-23 victory over th National | season victories.

Football League Saints, Philadelphia not only lost its

In Sundays only other exhibi-1 game to Miami, it also lost sev-tion, the Cleveland Browns bat-jg^ players to injuries. Running tered the San Francisco 49ers ^ack Harry Jones dislocated 31-17,in a meeting of NFL clubs, and fractured his left collarbone The results of a busy Satur- and will be out from eight to 12 day night schedule; weeks, and middle linebacker

Dallas, NFL, troun*;ed Los Dave Lloyd cracked two ribs Angeles, NFL, 42-10; Miami,! and is expected to be out for AFL, pounded Philadelphia, ^_hree weeks. The other injuries NFL, 23-7;' Pittsburgh, NFL, i .^^gre less serious, edged San Diego, AFL, 36-33; Minnesota also lost Gary New York, NFL, nipped Aian-1 ^uozzo for at least next Satur-.-ta, NFL, 17-13; Kansas City,[ays game against Philadei-^AFL, outlasted St. Louis, NFL, pj,ja. The quarterback jammed 13-10; Minnesota, NFL^ wal- ]eft shoulder late in the first loped Denver, AFL, 39-16; Bu-j^alf in the Vikings victory over

Wilkinson Choice For New PGA Head

By WILL GRIMSLEY | mnt. Several golfers .ay they

Associated Press Sports Writer think 1^ is receptive. r

I NEW YORK (AP)-Bud Wil-1 His new position wouW be t^iat Ikinson, former OkUhomo foot-, of commissioner of Siig time ball coach and forme .y a can- tournament goL. didate for the U.S. Senate, is the' Both the PGA and the players

man the pro tournament golfers: who announced last week th ;t want to run their organization, j they planned to oreaK away The handsome Oklahoman, from the parent irganiz; cn now a business executive and and run their own tour h: e part-time television announcer, called press conferences U. . may be tapped for the post lo-j- The PGA gets finst crack at day when the touring players, presenting its case, announce the plans and format i It has summoned newsmen to of their new set-up in competi-;a midtown restaurant where loo tion to the Professional Golfers! PGA brassPresident Max El

Association,

Wilkinson could ot reached immediately for com-

' bin, secretary Leo Fraser, ere > be utive director Bob Crasy ai d

falo, AFL, topped Cincinnati, AFL, 10-6, and New Yorx, .AFL, rasbed Boston, AFL, 25-6.

The weekends activity enJs * Monday night with an NFL game between the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears in Milwaukee, Wis.

The nationally televised game (CBS at 9:30 p.m., EDT) will be the first meeting of the cld rivals under their new coaches Jim Dooley for the Bears and Phil Bengston for the Packers.

Once again the Packers will have to worry about stopping the running of Chicagos brilliant Gale Sayers, while the Bears will have to contain the machine-like Packer offense directed by Bart Starr.

New Orleans built up a 23-7 lead on Bill Kilmers two touchdown passes, Don McCalls '** touchdown run and Charlie Dur-kees field goal. Kilmers attempted pass for a conversion after his second touchdown to.hS

Denver.

Baltimore fans got some good news Sunday when the NFL Colts announced they had persuaded halfback Timmy Brown to play this season. Brown, obtained from Philadelphia for whom he had played eight seasons, had said he wanted to devote full time to an acting career.

DAVIS CUP VICTOR Clark Graebner return* a shot from Spain'* Juan Gisbert Sunday during Cup interzone serie*. Graebner beat Gisbert 9-7, 6-3 and 6-1 in one hour, 42 minutes and gave the United States a 3-1 edge in the best-of-5 point system.

(AP Wirephoto)

ON THE NOSE Spain'* Juan Gisbert seems

to be taking it on the nose in this picture, taken during his Davis Cup match Friday with Arthur Ashe of the United States. Actually, the ball is several feet from his face. Ashe won 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 to give the United States a 1-1 tie for the day. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Team Rememhers Barcelona

N.C. Wesleyan Accepts Sutton

ROCKY MOUNT - Karl Lee Sutton, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sutton of Rt. 1, Greenville, has been accepted for admission at North Orolina Wesleyan College here for the fall term.

Sutton is a 1968 graduate of Winterville High School. He played both baseball and basketball (Ml his school teams his last three years high school.

I N. C. Wesleyan is beginning I its ninth year this fall with a change from a standa.-d two semester academic year to a 14-4-1 month calendar. The final month is to be devoted to I a specialized project for in-depth study, travel or research. Wesleyan, a fully accredi t e d Methodist liberal arts college, expects enrollment to mat c h last years total of 720 students representing 19 stales and five foreign countries.

the new tour manager, Joe Blackwill be in attendance.

The players New York attorney, Sam Gates, will preside ot a later press conference at ti e midtown offices of Nat Fields, who has acted as public relations consultant for the touring pros.

Gates has promised that the players will divulge at tnis time the name of the new organization, its framework and its aims.

Fights

By CHARLES CH.AMBERLAINi tional Clay Courts champion! Santana won the first set 13-CLEVELAND (AP) Re-'this year, fired the deciding' 11. Ashe, who aced a toiiil of 26 member Barcelona! nnd the[ broadside Sunday. times, took the next two 7-5 and

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VENTURA, Calif.-Paul Rojas, 126*^, San Pedro, Calif., outpointed Kliseo Estrada, 127, Juarez Mexico, 10.

BUENOS AIRES - Alberto Lowell, 205, Buenos Aires, outpointed Charlie Leslie, 182, Los Angeles, 10.

MEXICO CITY-Raul Rodriguez, 142, Mexico, stopped Jerry Graci, 139, Arlington, Mass., I 3.

American Davis Cup team did.

Uncle Sam sank the Spanish tennis Armada Sunday, winning the crucial interzone series and _ _

becoming highly favored to sail cinched the best-of-5 interzone

on and capture the coveted Cup in Australia in December.

The Americans Iasi accomplished this mission in 1%3. And

He defeated Juan Gisbert, 26- p. Then the 30-year-old Span-year-old Barcelona attorney, 9-jiard struggled to a 15-13 7, 6-3, 6-1 in the climactic first triumph in the 90-minute fourth singles engagement that set.

With one point being awarded for each match victory, it remains for the Santana-Ashe af-

tOo.

series for the U.S., 3-1.

The final score, however, must await todays delayed out-! fair to decide if the U.S. come of the match between Ar-| the series 4-1 or 3-2. it looked as if they were on their j thur Ashe, on loan from the' Both team captains, Jaime way again in 1965. But in Barce-i Army, against Spains ouperstar, Bartroli of Spain and Don Dell Iona, the Spaniards squeleclied| Manuel Santana. The two bat-of the U.S., said that although

involved.

The American Bowling Con-

voivea. gg jjgg served the nations

Spam was the hig hurdle in ,355^

them 4-1. They never forgot it.

tied for 3 hours, 45 minutes to a I the last match was anticlimac Powerful Clark Graebner, deadlock Sunday befo-e the tic the pride of the countries as Wimbledon semifinalist and Na-'match was halted by darkness, well as that of the players was

Pizarro^ Red Sox Willing To Sacrifice To Cage Runaway Detroit Tigers Sunday

the Americans road to Autra-lia, whose team is decimated by its big stars turning professional.

The U.S. swept past British West Indies, Mexico and Ecuador with 5-0 triumphs. In the interzone lineup, the Americans now must wait until India plays Japan in Tokyo Sept 21-23, with the survivor advancing within the following two weeks to face West Germany in Munich.

That winner then will meet the Americans, who can choose the site of the match. Most prominehtly mentioned are Phoenix, Ariz., Honolulu, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Los Angeles. -

After that, the winner challenges the Aussies for tie cup in Adelaide.

TALK ABOUT A COMBINE!

Hunter Sharp soys flatly that the lllliston 1500 Peanut Combine will do qualify picking at faster speeds. ''IF* the most dependable Combine I've ever seen." -

TERMITES?

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Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 tei-mite damage repair war ranty.

Hunter Shrp, Jr., Ahoskie, Nortli Carolim

Overwhe; .ing testimony proves the Lilliston first in the field

Have you seen the new Lilliston?

M.O. Blount & Son

Bethel, N. C. Phone 825-3701

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The bunting game is something Detroit might be |hle to do without, but Juan Pizarro

with New York, taking the

nightcap 5-2 after an 8-1 setback; St. Louis trounced Atlanta 10-1; Philadelphia swatted San Francisco 5-3, and Pittsburgh trimmed Los Angeles 5-1.

and the Boston Red Sox are Bill Freehans 11th inning

ready and willing to make | homer beat Boston Saturday, sacrifices.. .anytime they help nullifying a gallant comeback cage the runaway Tigers. by the Red Sox. But they felt

The Red Sox, losers Saturday theyd been the victims of two In a 10-9 struggle that turned on Detroit bunts that didnt come

a pair of botched Detroit bunts, .off.

put on their own bunting exhibi- in the eighth, reliever Sparky

tion Sunday in trimming the Ti pers 4-1 behind left-hander Pizarro.

Three perfectly executed sac-Ifice bunts, in-'luding a go-ahead squeeze by Pizarro,

Lyle grabbed A1 Kalines bunt on the fly, but threw the ball away trying to double Mickey Stanley off first base. Stanley took second on the error and scored on Norm Cashs single,

helped the Red Sox salvage the giving Detroit a 9-8 lead, finale of a three-game series as Ken Harrelson pulled the Red Detroit's American League lead Sox even with a ninth inning slipped to seven games over 'homer, but Freehan connected second place Baltimore. ! with two out in the lOlh after

The Orioles whip[)ed Minneso- Willie Horton flubbed a bunt at-ta 7-1 on Frank Robinsons slug-, tempt and then rapped into a ping; the .New York Yankees double play, strolled past Oakland 7-5 in 10; it's ironic, said Boston innings; Tommy John and Joe Manager Dick Williams, but if Horlen hurled the Chicago Horton had sacrificed. Freehan

walking him.

The clubs were knotted again, at 1-1, in the seventh inning Sunday when Joe Foy doubled and Russ Gibson bunted him to third. With a 3-2 count on Pizarro, Foy broke for the plate and the pitched dropped a bunt toward second base, giving the Tigers no chance for a play at home.

Mike Andrews then drew a walk and Dalton Jones belted a home run, making it 4-1. Andrews failed to hit safely for the first time in 10 games, but his sacrifice bunt in the third moved Pizarro, who had walked, to second and Carl Yas-trzemski delivered a two-out single for Bostons first run.

Pizarro checked the Tigers on four hits, including Hortons 28th homer, on the way to his fifth victory in nine decisions.

The Orioles flattened Minnesota behind rookie Dave Leonhard, who scattered seven hits, as Frank Robinson drove in four runs with a single, a double and his 11th homer. Mark Belangers two-run double in the third

with the bases loaded in the. them on Buddy Bradfords dou- 10th, enabling the Yankees to! hie, in the fourth inning of the] complete a 6-1 road tvip to the! nightcap before pulling away West Coast, Andy Kosco horn-1 with the help of a two-run hom-ered for New York while Reggie! er by Ron Hansen. |

Jalckson accounted for three of| Tom Burgmeier scored the; the Athletics runs with a double': tie-breaking run at Anaheim on; and his 23rd homer. I an eighth inning throwing error i

John and Horlen each fired a ^ by Senators reliever Phil Qrte-six-hitter as the White Sox ga. The Angels added two more snapped a four-game losing runs before repulsing a ninth in-

streak with their double victory over the Indians. Duane Joseph-sons two-run homer in the eighth inning of the opener broke a 1-1 tie and the White Sox struck for three runs, two of

ning Washington rally touched; of by Brant Alyeas first homer. The Senators used five pinfch hitters in the ninth, tying the' American League record for one inning.

Gordons Gin

White Sox to a 4-2. 8-1 double- would have never had a chance___

header sweep over Cleveland, to hit. With first base open and I inning gave Leonhard, 6-5, a 2-0! and California downed Washing- g light hitter like Ray Oyler ^

ton 6-4 despite Frank Howards coming up next Id have forced 35th homer in other AL games. (their hand by intentionally

Cincinnati swept a National--------------

League twin bill from Chicago 2-1 and 6-3; Houston split a pair

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TRENTON. N J. (.\P)-R. I. Hendricks of Richmond, Va., pu.shed his modified Chevrolet across the finish a half-mile ahead of Red Farmer of Huey-i tow'n, Ala., Sunday and won the sixth annual Trenton 200 modified stock car auto race.

lead and Robinson took it from there.

Lew Krausse, the sixth Oakland pitcher, walked Rocky Co-lavito and Frank Fernandez

GERMAN GETS CUP

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Soenke Soenksen of West Germany won the Martini Jumping Cup Friday at the Copenhagen C.H.I.O. horse festival.

PaMIng OrDaeoraHngT

Hm Dwwnll*! mi Dtiiin Department of tkt A. A Vhittejr .! Accoritor'i advcnlurt! Fine drapery fabrien, ni|t, cnrpfti, wnll foverinin nnd yii, tve ten hmitnrt to nnt^ . .fot ten mott ditctiminaiing tonto ter tetoiwsi m indnnlty. Ptofeiuonal

tnff dittsntra fcnM to kelp yos tclutvf tM

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And rts the coflege kids who drive the sports cars.

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It looks like a $6,000 sports machine. (Thebody'sanoriginal Italian design.) But it carries a modest Volkswagen price tag.

S2254

And that includes the 4-speecJ

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, August 19, 19689Greenville s 20 Warehouses,

By W. L. WHEDBEE

Greenville operates five sets 6f buyers simultaneously, every sales day, over its warehouse floors.

W. T. Farm-Arthur T. P.

There are 20 tobacco warehouses and eight warehouse firms in Greenville. The largest one of these warehouse floors alone covers over 11 acres.

The floor space in Greenville devoted exclusively to the sale and processing of leaf tobacco is well over three million square feet. Most of Greenvilles warehouses have been mechanized since last year in order to greatly speed up the placing of the growers tobacco on the warehouse floors for sale.

' F. Harding Sugg is President of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and Carlton Dail is Vice President. W. L. Whed-bee is Secretary and Supervisor.

The names of the owners and bperatots of the warehouse **firms mentioned above are as ^follows:

Cannons Warehouse,

Cannon, Carlton ail; ers Warehouse, W.

Tripp, Jack Warren, TTiomson, Harold L. Watson and Willie Edwards, Sales Manager; Harris and Rogers Warehouse, R. E. Rogers, E. Ro- , gers, Jr., H. R. Rogers, As- sistant Sales Manager, Bruce Strickland, Assistant Sales Manager and Wiley Tripp, Assis-

tant Sales Manager; Keels Warehouse, J. A. Buddy Worthington, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen and C. B. (Dynamite) Jones; New Carolina Warehouse, Laddie Avery, Lar-ry Hudson and C. C. Harris, New Independent Warehouse, F.

"L. Blount, Jr., Bob Cullifer, A. Whitehurst, Tom Andrews, S. C. Ives, Harold Forbes and Jamie Wilson; Raynor-For-bes & Clark warehouse, Noah Raynw, A. A. Forbes and Billy

Clark; Star-I^nters W a r e-house, B. B. Sugg, Sr., Harding Sugg and Ashley Wynne. Over A MilMon Dollars Per Day

It has not been uncommon in the past few years for the

Greenville Market to pay out over a million dollars a day

for the purchase of tobacco ' upon its warehouse floors. Daily

sales have been as high as 2,-

853,592 pounds per day for $1-

508,571,27, bought by Greenvilles five sets of buyers.

Tobacco companies have invested millions of dollars in factories and storage warehouses, located in Greenville, to process the tremendous volume of quality leaf which is annually sold here.

W. L. Whedbee Sales Supervisor

which is outstanding for its quality, flavor and aroma.

The 1968 ^ark^ting season should se^i appearing upon Greenvilles warehouse floo r s

a great volume of high quality, fully matured, thorough 1 y useable tobacco, well suited for either domestic or foreign trade.

The Farm Sceiie

rea Has Good

By S. C. WINCHESTER, County Extension Chairman

Crop Of Tobacco

By W. L. WHEDBEE Secretary and Supervisor

The Greenville Tobacco Market is fortunate in having outstanding tobacco men at the head of each of its buying companies located here. Here is a list'of their respective presidents and branch managers; American Tobacco Company, Homer Compton, branch manager; Export Leaf Tobac c o Company, Joe Gaston, branch manager; Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, Inc., E. B. Ficklen Tobacco (Company Division, William B. Glenn, president; Grewiville Tobacco Company, C. W. Howard, Jr., president; Imperial Tobacco Company, Ltd., Jesse R. Moye, Jr., Area Supervisor, Paul Dupree, Local Supervisor; International Tobacco Company, Inc., P. K. Andresen, president; Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, laither Pittman, branch manager;* Person-Garrett Company, Inc., W. S. Bost, president; P. Lorillard Tobacco Company; and R. J. Reynolds Tobac c o Company.

The tobacco farmers in the area served by the Greenville Tobacco Market, knowing that the entire world-wide tobacco trade is placing 100 percent emphasis on quality tobacco have, in 1968, gone all out in their effort to produce tobacco

The tobacco farmers ui the area served by the Greenville Tobacco Market have an unusually good crop this year. Knowing that the entire worldwide tobacco trade is placing 100 per cent emphasis on quality tobacco, they have in 1968 gone all out in their efioris to produce which is outstanding '01 its quality, flavor and aroma.

78 Years Of Experience In The Production \nd Handling Of High Quality Leaf They have had 78 vears experience in the proper cultivation and handling of old line tobaccos. They are indeed ex

perts in their field of producing high quality leaf.

1968 will see appearing upon the warehouse floors in Greenville large volumes of the much sought after varieties of tobacco cultivated by the old time cultural practices of propCT topping, spacing, suckering. fertilization, grading and handling.

Yield Information and Nematode Survey

Both Quality 4nd Wuantity In Greenville

In 1968 the Greenvile Tobacco Market will indeed be a prime source for all foreign and domestic manufacturers for the purchase of great quantises of standard mellow flue-cu red tobacco, with rich clear color, desirable body and outstandig flavor and aroma.

110% Operation On Eastern Belt

RALEIGH ( AP) - Markets of the big Eastern Belt will operate on a sales scheduiC 110 per cent of normal when they open their 1968 auction Aug. 26.

This was decided Saturday by tiie executive committee of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.

The committee also decided to cut back sales on tne South Carolina-Border Belt to 90 per cent of normal and sales in the Georgia-Florida area to 50 pcx cent of normal and sales in tne Georgia-Florida area to 50 per cent of normal when^ the Eastern Belt opens.

Middle Belt and Old Belt markets, which begin sales Sept. 3, will open on a normal sales schedule of 76,000 pounds er hour per set of buyers, tour

hours per day. Old Belt markets will open on a limittd basis with only nine sets of buyers for the first two weeks.

The schedule will allow sales on the Eastern Belt at the rate of 83,600 pounds per hour per set of buyers for a sales day of four hours and 24 minutes.

Fred S. Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt .Association, said the committee would meet again Aug. 30 to adopt a nmrketing schedule for the week of Sept. 9.

In adopting its sales schedule, the executive committee turned down a recommendation from the industrywide Flue -Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee that Eastern Bek markets be permitted to sell five hours per day.

Yield information and nematode survey results have just been received covering work surveys and demonstrations conducted during the 1967 peanut growing sea^n. These data bring to light some astounding conclusions.

Quoting from Drs. J. C. Wells, Professor, Plant Pathology and Kenneth R. Barker, Associate Professor, Plant Pathology, N.

C. State University, Surveys conducted in the peanut area of North Carolina show that 80 percent of the allotted peanut acre-1 age is grown in soils infested with several devastating nematode species, Lose estimates also show that the peanut growers are losing an average of 1.8 million dollars per year fro these culprits. Fumigation research data clearly indicate that this loss could be reduced by fumigation.

A nematode assay adyiso r y service was established in 1964 and to date in excess of 7,(K)0j samples have been process e d representing a total of 35,000! acres. Of the total samples pro-cessed, 5,600 samples showed a i definite need for fumigation ba-1 sed on nematode populat i o n, number of species present and the past history of the field. Ba-' sed on these data, soil fumigation was recommended with thej prediction that a substantial yield increase could be expect-1 ed. Records were kept on 138. farms an average yield increase | of 590 lbs. per acre was obtain-'

ed. Oft 24 farms an average increase of 1600 lbs. per acre was obtained. On the remaining 14 farms no increase was obtained. However, five of these had to be plowed up and replanted because of poor stands wh i c h could have affected the outcome of the test.

It is evident that the soil assay service is a very v,tluable tool in the production of quality peanuts and in assisting the local agricultural agent and grower in analyzing prob 1 e m

Tobacco

By S, J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

Root Knot nematodes reduce the net return from m a .n y fields, of tobacco each year.

This loss is brought about in

three ways (1) nematodes stunt _______^ __

the growth of plants arid there-j is essential, by reduce yields, (2) the root damaging activities of nemato-

... _____ ^________des increase the damage from

fields and in locating and eval- black shank, Granville wilt and uating all - practice demonstra- other diseases, and (3) the to-{ions. ibacco from affected plants is

Growers are advised to take usually thin and chaffy and of

lower quality.

acre value was $989. The use the oat cover crop, in addition to plowing out the rootS' also j lowered the root kjfiot index. In all these test plots tobacco was being grown continuously,

, Plan now to do your part In making OPERATION R-6-P a success in Pitt (Dounty. In addition to helping control nematodes you will 1^ assisting in the control of five other pests to the tobacco plant when you cut your stalks, plow out the stubbles, jand two* weeks later disc and seed a cover crop. These six pests are; Brownspot, Mosaic, hornworms, budworms. and flea beetles. In order for maxir mum results to be obtained from OPER.ATION R-6-P (Reduce 6 Pests) 100 percent participa* tion by you and your neighbori

advantage of this service by taking a representative-sample of fields where peanuts are to bo grown in 1969. These samples should be taken during October or November because sample taken at that time reflect best just what could happen during the next growing season.

I TALK ABOUT

A COMBINE!

Scott Addresses Commissioners

Root knot nematodes multiply rapidly when planted to suscep tibie crops like tobacco. For example, the female nematode will lay about 400 eggs and it requires only 21 to 22 days to complete the life cycle from egg to adult. A nematode can lay a lot of eggs and the life cycle is short. By plowing out the I stubbles you can kill a large j percentage of nematodes and I eggs- '

Nematode reproduction and

N The Lilliston 1500 Po-

BIG GOVERNMENT THLFAT

Bob Scott, the Democratic candidate, today addressed the luncheon session of the 61st annual convention of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners.

The Republican candidaie for governor, Rep. Jim Gardner, will be the luncheon speaker Tuesday.

Gov. Dan Moore will he guest

nut Combine is bettor than anything we've seen," say the Vlver-In all conditions."

PRINCETON, N. J. (AP) Americans view big government | as a greater threat to the nation tlian lig business or bigj labor, according to the Gallup Poll released Sunday.

By contrast a poll taken near the end of President Dwight D Eisenhoweis term in 1953 re-: ported tha-. big labor was seerii a.: the greatest threat. I

ACUCVTTT S' It \ i^iemaioae repruuucuun auu

ASHEVILLE (AP) Lt. Guv. development takes place most

mer and fall months.

The result of research tests and farm demonstrations indicate that when the tobacco stubbles are plowed out immediately after harvest the nematode population can be reduced 70 to 90 percent. Use of this practice alone will not give adequate

------------- ^ nematode control, but supple- .,

of honor at a banquet Tuesday. I ments control obtained with J;] Col. Clifton M. Craig, state crop rotation and soil fumiga- N commissioner of public welfare, tion. In a winter management! (r|

test conducted at the Oxford Ex-11| periment Station, where t h e

Stanton & Donald ViveretU RFD 1. Enfield, N. C.

Overwhelming testimony proves the Lilliston first in the field

will speak Tuesday on T h e Truth About Public Welfare.

The four-day meeting opened roots were plowed out the per Sunday. Besides county com- acre value was $248 more than 'missioners. other county govern- the per acre value in plots ment officials, such as county I where the roots were not plow-

Have you seen the new Lilliston?

managers, attorney, welfare directors, accountants and assessors'are attending.

ed out. In plots where the roots were plowed out and oats were used as a cover crop the per

M.O. Blount & Son

Bethel, N. C. Phone 825-3701

I .

78 Years of Selling Your Tobacco

HIGHEST PRICES

GREENVILLE

The Best Tobacco Market in the State"

When the Eastern Belt opens GREENVILLE will commence its 78th year of selling your tobacco at prices, grade for grade, unexcelled by any other market.

EVERY MAJOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS REPRESENTED ON EACH OF GREENVILLE'S 5 SALES.

GREENVILLE has superior redrying, processing, and storage capacity to daily care for every pound of tobacco sold in Greenville ... and in addition handle tobacco shipped to Greenville from smaller markets.

Every Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day!

LISTEN TO THE GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET REPORTS OVER TV AND RADIO STATIONS MONDAY THRU FRIDAYS

I"1

These Warehousemen Welcome You To Greenville And Inyite You Sell Tobacco Here This Season

CANNON'S

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL 8-2242

W. T. Cannon

TRIPP FARMERS WAREHOUSE

Phone FL 2-4592 W. A. Tripp T. Jack Warren T. P. Thompson / Harold L. Watson

HARRIS I ROGERS WAREHOUSE

Phone PL ^2643 R. E. Rogers

R. E. Rogers, Jr. H. R. Rogers Bruce Strickland

KEEL

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL 2-6709 J. A. (Buddy) Worthington J. B. Worthington Fenner Alien G. B. Dynamite** Jones

NEW CAROLINA WAREHOUSE

Phone 758-1330 Laddie Avery C. C. Harris W. Larry Hudson

NEW INDEPENDENT

WAREHOUSE

Phone 758-2017 F. L. Blount, Jr.

Bob Cullifer Tom Andrews, Jr. S. A. Whitehurst Jamie Wilson S. C. Ives Harold Forbes

Raynor-Porbes & Clark WAREHOUSE

Phone PL 2-7614 Noah Raynor A. A. Air** Forbes , BiMy Clark

STAR-PLANTERS

WAREHOUSE

Phone PL 2-277 ^ Harding Sugg B. B. Sugg. Sr. 'Ashely Wynne'.rfea r.

10Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 19, 1968

The Worry Clinic

il '

Fcofball 'Iron Mon' Once

Five-Year-Old Is Alert After Heart Transplant Quit A Training Comp

and school dropouts, as well asjvorce, please realize that it

divorce.

Alas, our millions of brok e n homes are now abetting the development of millions of weak personalities in the oncom i n g generation.

So, when this newspaper tries to vaccinate couples against di

20 cents.

meanwhile helping pre vent crime, delinquency and even dropouts!

Since divorces usually start in the bedroom, send for my_ medical booklet, Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing, a long stamped, return envelope, plus

(Always write to Dr. Cran* In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for cn of his booklets.)

HOUSTON, Tex.

Within hours after transplant, Maria Giannar s, 5, was awake, alert and able to visit with her parents.

The Hagerstown, Md., girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Giannaris, was reported in satisfactory condition at Texas Childrens Hospital today.

She became the second child

(AP) ^Robrt Carpenter, the family other six months and he her heart physician, told the parents the couldn't answer whether my

boy was a potential heart donor, they agreed to his transfer to Houston.

The boy was flown here early Sunday and died several hours later without regaining consciousness.

Maria was referred to the Texas Heart Institute by the

recipient in history Sunday cardiac clinic at Johns Hopkins w hen surgeons transferred the i Hospital in Baltimore, where heart of another youngster who j her case was diagnosed as se-

had suffered brain hemorrhage. The girl was the worlds 31st heart recipient.

The donor was James Dudley Herron II, 11-year-old son of James Dudley Herron, a chemistry professor at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.

Young Herron suffered a brain hemorrhage Friday and lapsed into a coma. When Dr.

vere heart failure.

The girl had been in Texas

daughter could live another six months. '

Giannaris said a young pa-tjent dying last Wednesday at Texas Children's Hospital could have provided the heart, but the parents would not allow the operation.

On Thursday my baby got so sick the doctors didnt think she would live, he said. And on Saturday they told us just to pray.

Giannaris said he met the do-1

Jim Ringo is now the ii^on man of pro football but read about his emotional collapse when he first joined the Packers training camp. Then profit from Jims case by vacinating your own children against nostalgia, which is the most common malady on the usual college camous!

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

Service or are away fro the first time at college.

And this holds doubly when your kiddies attend summer camps of your church or Scout Troop!

Homesickness can be such a terrific malady that a rugged, college graduate like Jim Rin- go can succumb to it. i So imagine the moody misery of a teen - ager at a summer

CASE G-555: Jim Ringo, aged camp or in the Army!

35, is the iron man of pro Here at Northwestern Univer-footbail, having played in near- sity I have had students in my ly 200 consecutive games! psychology classes who were so But when he broke into the low in their morale, due to ncs-

Childrens Hospital three weeks James Dudley Her-, Green Bay in 1953,; talgia, that they had actually

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 McHalff 7:30 Monkees :00 Champion* f:00 Playhou* 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Nows 11:1S Sport*

11:2S Weathor 11:30 Tonloht

TUiSDAY

:00 A*pect S;30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today f:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:23 News 10:30 Concentrate rf:oo Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC New*

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say d:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weether 4:30 Hunt.-Brink, 7:00 Wagon Train S:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports Sq.11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY S:00 Perry Masen 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Gunsmeke :30 Lucy Show 9.00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Football 9:00 Final Report 9:30 Movie

TUESDAY

4:30 Carolina ;30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12 15 Farm News

12:25 Weether 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparfy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Perry Mason 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Dakfarl 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

before the operation.

Her father, who owns a restaurant at the Hagerstown Airport, said Maria was 5/^ months old when doctors discovered she had heart disease. >

Dr. Alex Haller of Johns Hopkins told me the heart transplant was our only hope, Giannaris said.

He told me his hosoital wouldnt be prepared for transplant operations for at least an-

MARJA GIANNARIS . . gets new heart

ron, at the hospitel Sunday. deserted training camp. i contemplated suicide.

When I saw the boy s father i uj hQ^iesick and quit with- j Remember, too, that suicide is at the dwr, it semned^iike I^^ g^gj^ telling the coaches, | still the'major cause of death

he said. ' among college youth!

But when he got back lo his; But the second lesson to be home in Pennsylv.inia, his wife drawn from Jim Ringos case,

too a different viewpoint. is the value of helpful counsel

If you are going to quit, just| from ones relatives who have dont sneak out, but tell t h e i horse sense.

coach. Do it like a man! | Strong family bonds can thus

And his father sided with Mrs. | shore up the weak resolutions Ringo. of children of all ages.

known him all my life, Giannaris said. He said we have three boys and weve always wanted a little girl, so now we are going to have one and we can share her with you

A surgical team led bv Dr. Denton A. Cooley performed the operation in 105 minutes, a spokesman said. The implanted heart started without electrical stimulation.

The hearts were the same size, the spokesman said. The little girls heart was overworked because it was diseased. Like any overworked muscle it was enlarged.

The first child to receive a heart died

transplanted

hours after the opera uon Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y., la*t December. The recipient was a 2t2-week-old boy who received the heart of a 2-day-old infant.

Once you start sometning, he warned, never quit til. you have completed it.

Even his father - in -law scoffed at his desertion.

You mean you walked out on $5,250 for four months workd Jim saw that his sneak-o u t didnt win any favor with his family at all, so he never even

They can prevent delinquency

The FIVE dcLocauB

TAKES AOIM VIEW OF MOVIE GTAELEPSWliO Tf^lDMAkC UKE PLAIM HOUSE FfeAUS

UofSTEri

unpacked his bag.

Returning to the Green Bay! training camp, he really buckled down and beat out 7 other players for the center spot.

But his case merits psycholo-... gical dissection and should be Cooley, who was vacationing j great value to cnildren, as in Mexico with his family, flew | ^g|j parents, back to Houston for the latest; Remember, Jim Ringo was a transplant. footballer at Syracuse Uni- JU

Four other heart transplant ygj-gRy before he went to the, Z

recipients are recuperating in Packers, so St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital, ^eing

which adjoins the childrens hospital. Two other persons with new hearts have been released and are working in'' Houston.

Two recipients here died.

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

4:00 Rfport 4:15 Weather 4.20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8 30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Big Valley (1:00 Weather 11:05 News tl:20 Sport*

11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 10:00 Invaders

9:00 Early Show 11:00 Weather

10:30 Dick Cavett 11:05 News

12:00 Bewitched 11:20 Sports

12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

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

7:00 Invisible Man 7:30 Gorillas 8:30 Sounds of <8 9:30 NYPD

Cites Sanford As New Leader

he was accustom-away from home.

Yet he succumbed to nostalgia : (homesickness) like many a I new college freshman. _

i So you relatives (wives and;" I parents) should be sure to de-luge your absent child with daily letters of cheer and encouragement, if those absentee folks are newly drafted into Military

To See Higher Living Costs

NEW YORK (AP) Vice President Hubert Humphrey says Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina and former North Carolina Gov. Terry San-fond are leaders of The New South.

Humphrey, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, replied to a question on the Face the Nation television show as to whether

Goren on BRIDGE

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUBS

IG H48 Mr Tba CMcaft TrilNMtl

CHARLES H. GOREN

Q. 1Ai South, vulnerable, you hold:

dkJl074 5?AQJ92 ^K94

The bidding has proceeded: Korth East Soatb Weit

1 4m Pass 1 ^ Pass

8 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is the aqulva-lent fst an- opanlnf bid, Sine* partner has opened the bidding and Jumped the bid and the hand la known-to fit, a alam idiould Me eoutainplated. The flam auf-SeatioB abould be. made by a ^ovt same to ilvt apadea.

Q. iJlBotb vulnerable, m South you hold:

AS ^AOIT.OSS AAK109 8 2

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North Eaat

14^ Pass 16 Pass-

What do ytm bid now?

A.Oaa haart. The opportunity So ahow tha four^ard major at thla low rane* abould be aalactad In prefwwee to rabiddlaf the elz-eard xtttoor.

Q. 1-East-Weflt vulnerable, s South you hold:

4k K JI78I ^Q3 4kAQJ4

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 3 4k Pass J NT Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Two apadaA Tht* doe* not ontradlct the principle expounded 1b tha pravioui answer; a alx<ard major abould be givan diatlnet preference over a four-aard Bilnor. With on* moie rlub r bn* leas apade. our answer would hae* baen tsre club*.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hcdd:

4k7 4 ^KldfS OJlOi AKJ9 3

The Wdding has proceeded: North East Soath West

3 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

8 ^ Pass ?

"Whit do you bid now?

, A.Our vote la in favor of a led of thraa haarta. It Is a cloaa caa* and no acvcr* ciiticlam bould attend a paaa. Our pref-ranc* 1* to bid bacauaa, whii* It 1* tru* that Oil a eartaln number of hand* we might b* In >copardy at thre* heart*, nevar-Ihciaoa tt la worth the rlak. bo-aua* of the occasional gam* Miat will b* uncarthad ! this anaimar.

Q. IYou are Soutfi, boi lides vulnerable, and you Md:

4kK1098753 6Z AAJ53

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 A Pass 2 4k

3^ 4 4k Dble.

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.W* are Inclined to go on to flv* qiadcs. not merely because ,w* 19*7 there la too grave n danger that the advarae contract wlU be fulfilled, but be-causa there-la some chanca that w* may ba able to make flv* spades. This much la eertaln. the loM at five spades cannot be sever* but. If w* err on tha sld* of permitting the opponent* to play tha hand, the loss can ba staggering.

Q. INeither, vulnersble, as South you hold:

4k7 3 ^54 0AQ9S 4kAQ96i

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 V ' Pass 3 Pass PasB^ 2 4 Pass ? What do you bid now?

A.Pass. YOU can hardly hop* tor gam*. Partner obviously has BO aspirations. Ha simply doesn't want to let the opponents run off wKh a bargain. If tt were hia purpose to go places, he would have acted immediately, over tha opening bid of on# heart, at which point it. would have been a simple matter for him to have bid on* spade.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A108S32 t;710S3 64 4AKS

The tridding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. -The fnpla rebid of tsra spades it recommended. Thl* Is better tactics than raising the eluba at once for. If partner should then try three no trump, you would be faced with an awkward problem as to whether to rest content or to taka H out into a black ault.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South vou hold:

4AJ85 t:?'Q1098 03 4AKQJ

The bidding has proceeded: East South West Nortli

1 0 Dblfr. Pass 2 4

Pasi 4 4 Pass I 9

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.six spades. The key to the situation it the *Lngle diamond. If partner hat alx spades to the king and tha ace of haarta. 19 tricks can be counted. If he has a flva<ard apad* suit, then surely h* muat have both heart honors to Justify a Jump and s bid ba-gond gam*.

RALEGH (AP) Living,'" the held of vice presidentiali Q

possibiUhes was limited to only Chapel

Hill and North Carolina State University are expected to rise fall as result of a $1.60

a few Northern liberals after having ruled out those who are reactionary, conservative or un-|

, *1, . .u . u 1 ' minimum wage granted I think that theres a whole ^ime state employes.

full-

new group of leaders that are rising in the South, Humphrey said. One of the factors of change in American Politics is the great change that is taking place in what I call The New South, that Mr. Nixon failed to understand or to seek.

put forward last week by the democratic state chairmen from the South was also men-

Both J. Carlyle Sitterson of UNC and John T. Caldwell of NCSU said that although they did not know the extent, some student costs would rise.

Caldwell said that auxiliary activities such as the student

union,/the dormitory system list of potential candidates and athletic program will

be t^ areas most likely af- i 2 fected since these are self-sup-' porting.

tioned by Humphrey.

I think the great tragedy to- CaarrK

day in American Politics is ^edrtli

tendency on the part of s o m e who call themselves liberals, and Im one of the liberals . . . to try to rule out people from the South. Thats a kind of discrimination which I think is almost as bad as racial discrimination.

There are vast areas of growth in that part of America that I honor and I dont want to appear that iheir leadership that new leadership, is unwanted in the Democratic party or unworthy of our respect or con-1 discontinuance fidence. Meads turn up.

N. C. a plane persons

Is Called Off

HENDERSONVILLE,

(AP) The search for missing with three aboard since it took off Friday night from Laurens, S. C., on a flight to Asheville has been discontinued by the Civil Air Patrol.

The Eastern Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Center at i Warner Robins Air Force Base! in Georgia Sunday ordered t h e until further

ACROSS

l.Teem 7. Reluctant

33. River island '34. Formic acid source 35. Rider Haggard novel

12.Partoftheeye38

13. Bizarre

14. Symbolize

15. Cook meat

16. That man

17. Weep

19. Kitchen swab

20. Rolled tea

zodiac

40. Inasmuch

41, Mannerly 43. Courteous

47. Emerge

48. Allowance

,, . 49. Sub-lease

22.Hymenopteror

24. Relative

26. Restless 60WN

30. Honeybee 1. Portray

32. Mirth 2. Youth .

ggq sub giaaaanQ

ags ada

a BQglQ

aaaa bd 'asasQ

IQS EIQ iOQQQ

Qsan

aaa saasi

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

3. Waifs

4. Unicorn fish

5. Ship-shaped clock

6. Periods of

(lb

time

7. Hit in a high

curve

8. Pronoun !

9. Speck

I !

10. Threesome

11. Assistance

18. Death notice

20. Scoundrel

21. Color

23. CaM

ingredient

25. Collation

.26. Garden party

27. Rubber band

28. Decade

29, Still

31. Brooklet

35. Disfigurement

36. Charter

37. Sinister

1 1

39. Monster

, LU

40. Feed the kitty

42. Dan. fiord

Pof time 2i min. P Nuwiltatutta

l-)9

44. Attention

45. Parcel of ground

45. Abstract being

fhe Diily Reflector, GreenvMIe, N. C.-Monrfy, Auousf 19, 1968-11

Public Notices

Georglanns Patrick James Patrick Jesse R. Patrick Johnnie Patrick David Payton John H. Payton

NOTtCl OP SALI OP REAL ESTATE 5*^" FOR 1*47 TAXES TOWN OP EETHEL,

N. C.

By virtue of aothorty vested in me tax collector of the town of Bethel .'I d the laws of North Carolina, I will on Monday, the *fh day of oeptember,

19'8, at 12 o'clock noon In frontcaof the / jnlclpal Building in the town of Beth-f , dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate or delinquent taxes for the year 1*47.

Mrs. Martha J. Mewborn Tax Collector Lewis Andrews, John Little,

Mack Sherrod, 1 res. and store $53.22 Rosa Lee Boyd, 1 res., $15.84

Willie J. Phillip George Lee Pugn Andrew Smith Emanuel Smith Mrs. Estella Smitn James C. Smitn Johnnie Smitl.

Luther Smith Sylvia Smith Woodrow Smiin Chester Stocks AArs. L, C. Stocks Ruby Lee Streeter Moses Taylor Agnes Banks Tyson Garland Walter

14.55 38.27

17.35

24.70 20.15 14.90

10.40 39.80

19.70

17.00 11.20

49.36 19.10 39.20 17.60

16.70

15.95

17.95 20.35

21.00 19.50 23.45

15.40

18.55

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Salo

MGB 1965 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Polgers, 758-1123._____

MUSTANG 1966, 6 cyl., 3 speed, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDS 1965 F-85 wagca, 4 dr deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue Interior, luggage carrier. $1695. Plielps Chevrolet.

9.79 i Tony Waller Jr.

Andrew Carmack, 1 res,

Charlotte Flanagan, 1 res, 1.87

Hatti Green (heirs) 1 res, 17.76

Roosevelt HIghsmith, 1 res, 9,35

R 'fus Jenkins, 1 res, 10.34

William B. Jenkins, 1 res, 15.75

J-. C. Jones Sr., 1 res, 32.21

Henry Knight Jr., 1 res, 20.72

Edna and James Mack, 1 res, 8.14

Mrs. John E. Martin, 1 res, 23.81

Frank Moore, 1 res, 17.49

Swanola Mooring, 1 res, -98

William S. Person, (heirs) 1 res, 7.48

Velma Purvis, 1 vacancy, 9.46

William M. Purvis, 2 res, 30.48

Phellla Redmond, (heirs) 1 res,

Roxy Sherrod, 1 res, 9.62

J. C. Smith, 1 res. 83.98

Isaac Taft, (heirs) res and store, 32.18

A/oodrow Wilson Taylor, 1 res, 3.72

Alice Whitehurst (heirs) 1 res, 34.10'

Garland Whitehurst, 1 res, 31.55 Defendant

Richard Williams (heirs) 1 res, 20.46

August 12, 19, 26, September 2, 1968

Willie Lester 8, Jones John H. Ward Lee Ward

Esie G. Wiggins

Hattie Williams

Ben F. Worthington

D. W. Worthington

W. H. 8, Ange Worthington

William H. Worthington

August 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1968

"NOTICE

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville convertible, factory, 4 speed, many 1095 extras. Excellent condition. Ori-

24.35* ginal owner. 752-2357.

17.90

15.20 20,50 9.90

17.60 y 112.401 9.55 13.05

VW 1966, whitp, radio, good cond.-$1200. Call 752-5962.

Female Helo Wanted

2 LOCAL LADIES THAT WOULD be interested in full or part-time work to help with cost of living. Must be bondabie. No investipent required. If interested write Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N. C*

EXPERIENCE CASH REGISTER checkers wanted for occasional work. Good hours and excellent pay. Call 758-3426. ext. 215. for appointment, Student Supply Store. ECU.

WAY

PREVENT

Sporting Goods

FOR BETfTER BUYS IN REAi.

Houses Fo; Rent

headaches _ Carr__ Allen ;^EEK-N.DER CAMPER-TRAIL- '2ndstpL S FurN. OR P.ARTIALLY FURT.

Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

WILSON

er, excellent condition, sleeps four, pj.Qptrty vviih us.

Call 752-3090 before 6 p.m.

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4

Houses For Sale

RHODES

EMctrlcai Can*racta 1501 Hooker Rd. 7n2-435

JANITORIAL AND MAID SER-

vice, commorcial and domestic

WANTED HOUSE MOTHER: One time or by contract. Call 752-for sorority at East Carolina University. Ph<me 756-0706.

OF SERVICE OF PR(X:ESS OF PUBLICATION' IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

' state Of North Carolina County Of PItf Lorine Gorham Reeves

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

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. CaU 758-9621.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR man, children, ages 11 and 8. Location, Kinston. Air conditioned home, private room and bath. No heavy work. Car furnished. 5Va days per week. Must drive car. Prefer a mature, refined lady. Furnish references. Reply Housekeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

SODA-CLERK 42 HOUR WORK i week. Good chance for promo-

A WORKING MANS CAR ATition if capable or responsibility, a working mans price still ex- No telephone calls. HoUowelis

ists. See Smith Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

NOTICE OP SALE Of 1967 Real Estate Town of Wintervilio North Carolina

By virtue of authority vested In me as Tax Collector of Town of Winterville and laws of North Carolina, I will on September 9, 1968 at i2 noon in front of Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash,-the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1967.

Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk and Tax Collector R. M, Abbott I 82.50

Dixie Oueen Soda She. 108.05

Clinton Anderson 13.37

Beautie Andrews ' 20.92

Rubin Avery 26.75

Moses Barren 7.35

Simon Barrett 51.45

tVindsor Barrett 28.80

Woodrow Beddard 42.95

Leroy Bess 4.55

Ollie Boyd 20.32

Paul J. Boyd 2.35

Pedro Boyd 39.90

Theodore Bovd 26.10

James Thomas Brown 18.15

Tom Brown - 35.15

Ada Bryant 16.50

Johnny H. A. Bryant 4.95

Oscar C. Bryant 34.60

David C. Buck 17.95

AArs. Helen R. Bullock 67.75

Awnie Cannon 10.73

Fannie Mae Cannon 38.20

Jasper Cannon 12.15

Theodor# Canron 13.85

Artillery Carmon 15.75

Daniel Carmon 7.35

Leamon Carmon 18.50

Malissa Carmon 2.00

Paiph Carmon 18.85

2cno Carmon 29.15

Louvenia Clark 26.45

Rufus Clark 36.90

Commercial Accepy Corp. 16,35

A onza Corey 22.35

Ar'.hur Coward 22.80

C*therfeen Coward 20.40

V/illic C. Coward 2.45

Raymond H. Cox 67.27

Ernest Credic 54.05

Jesse Daniels 20.20

Joe 8c Rosa Daniels 49.87

John W. Daniels 13.65

A/alissa C. Daniels 3.00

Pattie Darden 25,25

Eva Dupree 33.70

Lydia Edwards 3.45

Willie Issac Elbert 18.95

William T. Ennis 20.65

Mrs. Eddie E. Evans 10.15

Elizabeth Evans 12.90

H. B. Evans 11.50

James L. Flakes 19.20

Ed Fleming 15.45

Mack Fleming 34.88

James A. Gray 65.44

Jessie Green 20.00

I inwood Green 24.70

G'adys Grimes 12.75

Lee Ernest Gf*imes 38.62

Tom Grimes 21.55

Joe V. Harper 20.50

Jc-* Jr. Addie Harper 27.30

A ton Harris 1K 79

Johnnie W. Harris 12.35

Rofcoe K. Harris 9.00

Vuilie Holloway 20.65

Jecse Hooks 64.49

Mrs. Beatrice J. Stokes * 28.70

H. D. Jackson 16.85

Junte Jackson 37.35

Arthur King 19.55

Ju'ius Knight 15.45

Troy Knox 21.85

V illie Lee Knox 20.20

J-hnnie Lee 28.60

Mid State Homes 12.85

Adelaude Miller 27.60

D-ary Miller 30.65

S-rah F. Mobley 22.35

James 8, Louis Moora 24.82

John Henry Murphy Mr-. Beulah McLawhorn 31.70

Joe Nelson 58.47

Charlie Patrick 26.50

OAKWOCD ACRES

Ing business. Must be sober, good payment necessary. Free survey j, .j 264 East IVi

^5 PERSONAL DRIVING CAR. j character, and bondabie. No in- with no obligation. GeneraLHeat- city. 52 x 100 ft. lots.

TO: JULIUS REEVES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in i _

the above entitled action. ; WE PAY TOP PRICJES FOR

is^as follows- clean used cars. Call Joe

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute: Pinner at Harrington & White

divorce upon the grounds of On# (D Used Cars, 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

year separation You are requ such pleading not later than the 12th day of October, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 15th day of August, 1968.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box 235 Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9, 1968

6963 for free estimate.

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydraulic crane with 14 flat bed body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45. 360 boom rtrf;ation. For rates call Custom Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania Ave.. 752-4220.

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-6ARNHIU

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for

Drugs, 911 Dickinson Ave.

Male Help Wanted

OPENmoY DUE^^INCREASE j this winter. A LENNOX . heating in business we need 2 local' men who are interested in retail-

6. seif-c(mtained. We bulla, sale, by OWNER NEW HOME, 2711 and serv'ice them. Visi^ our pmit payments $126.35 plus

and see them under consiructlon Prices $1695. Open 7 days week.

Ralpl\ H. Beck. Manufacturing Co. ant Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 62'^-170.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We turn No One Dow EASY TEEMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-6911

MOBILE HOMES

system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home

house tor rent by lease from 9 mos. by University procssor. 3 bdrm., Iz baths, fenced back yard, air cond. $1.50 per mo. Call 7.52-5562.

tax and in.surance. Call after 6:30 fURN, 2 BDRM., CENTRAD p m. David Evans, Jr. 752-42^. heat, air cond . large yard. Edger NEW HOUSE^IN OAKMONT. 3W. BamhUl, Sr.' 1907 E. 4th SU

bedrooms, living room, dining; Rooms For Ront

room, kitchen-family room. utill-I-

ty room, carport and storage, ROOMS FC)R 2 COLLEGE BOYS, $26,800. Call 758-2.573.

CaU

private hath and entrance PL 8-2(K')7.

SGLE~R0b^ PRIVATE EN?. trance student. 112 E. 9th St,

312 MEADE 5 BR.. 2 BATHS, brick home in front of college.

Ideal for rental property or col- _ __ _

lege students. $22.500. BUI WU-|booM WITH PRIVATE BATH, liams Real Estate. 752-2615. central heat, air cond. to studeni

or working boy. 7.56-0513-

COUNTRY HOME, IN GREEN-ville City School dist. 8 rooms (4| br), on Rt. 264, 1 mile east of! town. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RESORTS

Rsort For RonI

3 BDRM. LARGE 2 CAR GAR-Bge, large lot. Hillsdale section. $12,.500. CaU Turcotte Realty Co., 752-3881.

IDEAL LOCATION 1041 E.

ATLANTIC BEACH CLEAN cottage. Call 746-3284, Ayden, N-C,

^ fn ha hq See Rockspring Rd. Walking distance

12 ft. wide u - college, grammar and high j ^rith boathouse and boat Included.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-

lantic Beach. One 46 air cond. house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdim. houso at Pungo River. 135' lighted pier

it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenvlUe. N. C.

1956 Olds., 4 dr., all power. Perfectly clean, runs like new. No oil needed. Call J. D. Aman for appointment, PL 2-3747.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,

North Carolina j

Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of David Edward Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney, Frank M. Wooten. Jr., at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 63, Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 11th day of February, 1969, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to the said Estate, will please make immediate payment, to the undersigned Executrix or Attorney.

This the 1st day of August, 1968.

Helen Klein Jones Executrix of fhe Estate of David Edward Jones, deceased Frank M. Woolen, Jr., Attorney August 5, 12, 19 8. 26, 1968

NEW ADDITIONS

Cr Dodge Custom 500 hdtp., au-00 to. trans., factory air, full

power. *1895

vestment. Earning opportunity | mg. Inc., 1100 Evans St., tel. 752-

while you learn. $100 per week. U \ 4187^___

you are chosen you will be ex

pected to start work at (Mice. Give address and time when can be interviewed. Write D- A. Pul-Uam, Box 2216, Rocky Mownt.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Plenty of shade, blacktop road ! playground area.

1 FREE MOVING

Call 758-3644j^ >

WANTED MAN WITH PROV-

en sales ability. Must be capable

PHTT420 ELEC STOVE $55 31 GREENVILLES LARGEST AND

cnif tifh I nicest mobile home park - Pme-pie^ bdmi. suite with j court. Large shaded spaces

springs, $65. 5 piece living rm.

of hiring other men; good char-1 suite. $65 . 758-3696.____

acter. Opportunity pending upon REDECORATE YOUR HOME BY

miles. A-1 cond.

abUity. $10,000 to $12,000 per year. Write Box 847, WUliaraston, or 20,000 actual ;phon 792-4164 8:30 am. to 9:30

*1495 I a m. for ihterview^^^^_

; SLUliil'j- ^lU,lAAi vU

Cr VW Karmann Ghia, R/H. I ^vrite Box 847, WUliaraston, or factory air.

replacing old light fixtures. Over 800 to see at The Fixture House.

SALESMAN

SINGER SEWING MACHINE,

zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabihet, guaranteed. WANT

school. Central air condition, 125 por lease or rent by week, or ft. lot. Approx. 3,000 square feet. 1 month. Call Jacksons Gleaning A Includes draperies and rugs. Good Upholstery, 758-3276, night 758-buy for well built home. PL 8-11.505. _

1183, Contact General Realty Co.

Can finance 100 per cent.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In GreenvUle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

and patios, paved sidewalks, wooded play area, picnic tables. Inspect this pleasing homeslte, just 5 min. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville; 758-3644.

Apartments For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

LIv In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-womeo 18 and over. Secura jobs. High starting pay. Short

hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnccc'-sary,

, A for Qont Grammar school sufticicitt lor

apartments and room.s tor Sept,

occupancy by ella ble or reoulrementa. Wrilc TO.

women students. CallJ_56-3al5^ DAY glvlnj name and addreafc MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS | Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greea-

Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. ville, N. C.

Call 752-3881.

NOW RESERVING STUDENT

fifl Fairlane, tptt* in thi.* nrpa In as- i borne development loceted less then two

vU V8, auto, trans., ark green, contact work Intro-Someone m tnis area to ^ 1 weshi.igton

r inlPrior. Real $1 CAC K..c:.w.cc .rvir-i SUme payments Of $16.14 monthly, Hlgbwey. Paved streets, underground

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Willie G.

ivory interior. Real ^ICQ^iducing needed business service clean.. selUng. $100 - $150

weekly guarantee to right man

BUCK JOHNSON MOTORS, INC.

USED CAR RANCH

1600 N. Greene St.

752-5547

$150 O balance of $4Q.17 cash For fuU details write; Mr. Smith,

Write Manager, Box 1403, Tampa, Florida.

P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG- ^ali 752-7704. gir.g equipment. Experience helpful. Contact S & M Equipment Corp., tele. 752-3105.

CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, ! apt. size with shelves in <k>ors.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown ^

THE HOOVER C^^ANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners Ir 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans

Highway.

utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. lOth St.

7.58-4174 or 756-^ _

Mobile Home* For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS. Kimball. Winter and osher

fine make.s. Johnson Piano ti On* gan Co.. 321 Evans St., 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

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

Call 756-3515

___

Cycles For Salo _______

Barnhill deceased, late of Pitt County,! jj 55 1957 jJi accessories i Battling C^., TFRFO 40 WATT~7'OMP(V 3 BDRM. TRAILER ON PRIVATE

North Carolina, this is to notify all per-l ^ ^ en Salary and company benets biEREO w WA^i

sons having claims against said estate, included. A-1 DC Seen -verage --- -------

to present them to the undersigned on; 2X Baker Trailer C(Xirt after 121________

or before February 5, 1969, or this notice | i .. ir'iwrPTnVMFNT IN

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.i _____MAN POR EJVlPLUYMJi.X'll us

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom Unfurnished Apt. and

Bedrwm ruri,h.d. luQuire

At 1900 S. ( harles St., Apt. delight. She keeps her cai>

------------ ---- ! pels bright - with Blue Lustre!

AIR CONDITIONED APT. FOR' electric shampooer $1. Belk

six college boys. Includes living, xylers.

room and kitchen. Call 7.56-3764.------WAITED---

T~BDRM. UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. 1 -

Prefer married couple. Located 1 MATURE COUPLE OR ADULT

All persons indebted to the said tatej _ jgg7 -j-rail 100, 2 000 retail hardware. Beginning train-

S'uSg'^"* miles, electric starter, two sprock-1 ing consists of deUvery. stock

This the 1st day of August, 1968.

William C. Barnhill, Executor Rt. 2, Box 227 Robersonville, N. C.

August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Will of Maude B. Harris, late of Pitt County, this is tO' notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before six months from date, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate wni piease maxe immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5fh day of August, 1968.

J. C. Harris 602 Brentwood Drive Wilson, N, C.

Ann Harris Perry Saratoga, N. C.

Executors of the Will of Maude B. Harris August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ets super dean, mint ccmdltlon. room, salesmanship and other mis-Can be seen at 204 N, Eastern cellaneous duties. Only applicants St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier | for permanent fuU time work will

no additional cost. be considered. Write giving full

"TTTe I particulars to P. O. Box 443,

BOATS FOR SALE ! Greenville. N. C.

nent system, $150.. Clall 152AWQ.

2,000 BUSHELS BLUE BOY | wheat for seed. Grown from reg-l

lot at Roundtree. Contact Willis Carmen. Phone 74(i-3460.

Mobil Homos h>r Solo

' 201 Paris Ave. Call 752-2.583.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

,0m fWH

istered see<^. ^i^ation 95 ^r jj. ^ 45- USED MOBILE HOME.(m *. 5m >. cent. Germinated August 9. 1968.1 2 bdrm., in good cond. $1300. CaIirH m. . utvm. m c H. L. Purvis. Jr. Hwy- 258, phone 753.3205 PHONE 752-6121

826-4496, ScoUand Neck. N.C.-l^-"^--------

27874 i TRAILER 55 X 10. LUXURY.

Jr.

to rent furnished apt. near college. No children. 1311 N. Ovct^ look Dr.__

Wontod To Buy

all comfort. Come see, make of-

1968 COBIA. 125 H.P. MERCU-ry. long trailer. Retailed $3,240. Make offer. Call 756-0669 after 7 p.m.

Positions Now Open For

MECHANICS BODY MEN

CLEVER GUTS THAT DiXIGOT jf^ c,Il 758-4865.

i the graduate or bride are easy to; ----

pick from Home Furnitures huge' 1967 3 BDRM., IH BATHS. $200 selection. 752-2879.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms- Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (GroUer) 15 vols., Lands and People 6 vols.. Book At D Motor Co., Bethel, 15: of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent

equity, take over payments- Pay i FRESHLY PAINTED. 1114 B off $2904. call 746-3749.

1968 GLASTRON BOAT, 1414.

M drlv. from GmoovUl. Ex-1

separately. CaU 752-3692 after

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ESSO DEALERSHIP PRAN-

HAViNG QAFIED as Administra- gbise In growth area of Green-

tor of fhe Estate of Irene L. White, late UiimhiA Oil and Refining

of Pitt County North Carolina, who died.vUle- HUmDie UU ana

intestate, notice is hereby given that all Company, P.O. BoX 3327, WlJSOn. persons holding claims against the es- u., Telephone 237-1402.

^YOFF!

tate of Irene L. White must present same to the undersigned Administrator at 311 E. 14th St., Greenville, North Carolina, on or before February 1, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 17th day of July, 1968,

O. C. White

Administrator, Estate of Irene L. White, Deceased Lewis and Rouse, Attorneys Farmvllle, North Carolina July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19, 1968

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ra-llector Classified Ad. Infer! for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Mlnlmimi

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

NO new ads or correctlena accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edition*. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publicatloB.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. I'he Dally Reflector can not make allowanee* for errors after 1st day.

^ .P jP:- and ability. Apply in person or

BARBOUR BOAT. EVINRUDE phone direct 758-4408.

^9471?*^ MECHANIC WTED - TRAIN

/oe-z-itb. mechanic 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. Call 758-4111 for appt. All replies will be strictly confidential. Empire Brushes, Inc., U.S. 13 N., Greenville.

OVER 5,000 OLD BRICKS. COM-mon and hand - made, cleaned. Call 756-0669 after 7 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

DEBT CONSOllDAiibirMbNEY Available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 521 Cotanche St., Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

PROGRESSIVE

INTEREST

ACCOUNTANTS

EXPERI-

We will pay 7 percent for enced - expanding CPA firm in ^ ^ I Tidewater Virginia. Salary open,

savina* for a period of not I Give complete resume, salary re-

quirements and obectives in re-

less than 15 year*. Interest

gressive Interest, P.O. Box 329, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, auto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified asi Q.yj|U|e annually. WritO PrO-Executrix of fhe estate of Sallle E.

Mayo, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please maka Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of August, 1968.

Ida M. Moore 308 Meade Street Greenville, North Carolina Moore 8< Cook Attorneys

Rocky Mount, North Carolina August 5, 12, 19. 26, 1968

DAY NURSERY

LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Limited number of children. Love and individual attention given each child. 108 N. Library St.? 752-7089.

ply. Write Accountants, Box 408, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED WAITRESSES AND kitchen help. Apply in person at Payne's Restaurant, N. Greene St.

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. Opening August 26.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditi(Mied hot meals diaper children separated. 1706 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Unlver* sity. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS ft PETS

CHEVROLET 1958 Delray, one owner, 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.

CHEVY 1964 n SS, burgundy (after 5 p.m. with black vinyl interior, exc. cond. Must sell. Call 758-2291^^_

CORVAIR 1965 Corsa, green and white conv. New engine. Best offer. Call 758-3727.

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 Registered, 6 mos. old. Call 758-4691

TEACHERS WANTED

Teacher of Spanish and Teacher of Mathematics for employment at Washington High School, Wash ington, North Carolina. School located within easy comnuiting distance of Greenville. If interested, call Joe Kornegay at 946-6533 or write Box 466. Washington. North Carolina.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY, coming? Clean them right withi Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- ( pooer $1. Sherwin Williams. i

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. I Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer' $1. Gliddens.

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER during August. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet, $495 sq. yd. Whitehurst Floors. 103 Trade St.. 756-2747.

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

75^40l2 - 7.58-2370 Mrs. Fltmini 7S6-1S69 Mrt. Rsper 7SS-4316

Chestnut St. Phone 752-7065 or 7.56.3936.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-612L

WANTED A GO CART FRAMB Must be in g(X)d oond. Call 756-2029^__-

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT UNFRNISH-ed house near university. Call

7.58-2954. _ __

WANT TO RENT NFTON. 3 OR 4 bdrm. house in nice area near University for period of one year. Call Major Nelson. 919-346-8353, Jack.sonvUle. <x)llect.

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek In Homes for Sale,

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able Sept. 1. at 401 3/4 Jarvis St. Can 752-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

aAS^roiSPLV

BUYING A HOME?

Largwt HivMfmMit el Ufvtim*.

DO IT YOURSELF '4ULTI- HOOKER ft BUCHANAN, INC.

Flee covering kits for floors, REALTORS

walls, and counter tops. Can be ju gt. PL 2-8186

applied over any surface. Wont

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICX Pactolus Hwy 752-2141

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

3.50

A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year aroiud frece-ing, preserving or eanning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of Respesa B. B. Q. J.B. Crcecli Open Air Fruit Market.

warp, crack, .stain, chip or peel. MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade' Classified Ads for best buys.

St., 756-2747.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND! fast with GoBese tablets. Only | 98c. Bissettes.

PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES PEP Pills nonhabit - forming. Only $1.98. Bissettes.

FOR SALE - COMPLETE CITI-zens Band radio station complete with antenna and coax lead in. Johnson Messenger One transceiver with all crystals and power cords. Call Tommy Forrest, 752-6166.

Work Wanted

CLASSIFIB) DISPUY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-611

MOVE UP WITH MORGAN

Move up the profit scale with the worlds leading mobUe hooM transporter now hiring owner-opera tors who own w able to purchase 2 ton short wheel ba.se truck. Must be able to pass rvC physical. No experience needed, will train. Nationwide Md local travel. Advance on each trip. Full payment on completi<m of each trip. 200 dispatching termlnal.s and central dispatch Year round work, no lay-offs.

APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. NICHOLSON HOLIDAY INN MOTEL U.S 17 NORTH, WASHINGTON, N. C.

MON., AUG. 19, THRU WED., AUG. 21

WANTED: BABYSITTING JOB. Call 752-7338.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FALCON 1964 Futura. 2 dr. hdtp., V8, 260 with cobra cam. 3 spd. trans., chrome mags, r/h. Call 732-5895 night, 758-1154 day.

Foiiu>l959. 4 dr.. r/h, rebuilt engine excellent 2nd car. Reasonable. 758-4720.___

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

PUPPIES TOY TERRIERS, Boxers, Beagles. English Setters. Also full line of dog supplies. Di'ums Hatchery & Feed Store, W. End Circle.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmaio Holp Wanfod

WAITRESSES POR TOMS RES-taurant; also full time curb l)oys, CaU 756-1012.___

NEED COOK, EXPERIENCED in volume feeding. Good hours and salary. Call 756-1237, ask for Mr. Durham.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6119

Beat The Heat

Air oondithm num. Avoid the summer rusL. Add eooUng to your existing beating system. Now work Remodeling Wo do it aU. Fhianca plan available.

\ POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 752-723S

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Inauranct Adiustor* and Invastigatori art badiv ntadbd du# fo Iht tr#m#n-douc Incraata af claims rtsulting from automobilt accldants, firai, burilarlas, riofs, storms and Industrial accldants. Ovtr SO million dollars worth of claims paid aach day. Top monay can ba aarnod in Ihls exciting, tasi movinf flaw, full ar part tlma. Work at vaur pratanf I* '<*

Noma, than attand raaldent training far two waaks at aur facilltlas at Miami Baach ar Las Vegas, Novada, txcallant amploymant assistanea. Far aa-tails withaut abligatien, fill aut coupon and mail today. ___

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UPiDER NEW GI BILL INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOI Dept. 605 1872 N. W. 7 St.

/ Miami, Florida 33125

Name

Addresg

CUy ... Zip

Age

State

Phone

GIVES YOU EASY GOING MONTHLY PAYMENTS PLUS

A 2-YR. OR. lA.OOO MILE WARRANTY

*55

Por Mo.

AFTER MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT

FINE FEATURES INCLUDE

* radio ' 55 HP INGINC

* BUCKET SEATS * * SPEED TBAN5.

* 30 MUES PEE OAl. ir 8M' lOWEST PRICED CAR

I '

117 W. TENTH ST.

FOLGER BUICK-OPEL

DIAL 7S8-112S

L-

r\ .

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.M onday, August 19, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

County System Paid Off Sat.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Nwth Carolina hog markets today were 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.75 - 20.25 Rocky Mount; 19.50-20.25 Wilson; 19.25-20.25 at Tar boro; 19.50 - 20.00 Bethel ^ 20.25 Salisbury; 20.00 Greensboro; 19.50 at Selma; 19.25 Siler City, Denton.

tobacco traded abount unchang-ec.

Boeing and Standard Oil New Jersey) dropped about a point each.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)

The North Carolina poultry! * market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 13vi-14, mostly 14 cents per pound.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as _ furnished by Interstate Secur-

NEW YORK (AP)-Tlie stock market moved higher early this afternoon in fairly active trading.

Gains outstripped losses by some 325^ issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon w.is up gjLS Stee! at 331.5 with industrials up .3, | rails up 1.0 and utilities up .6.

The market tose from the

AT&T Am Tob Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf

The Central County Wide-Fire Alarm System installed about four month'i ago, paid off well in a fire early Saturday at 1:55 am..

At 1:55, an alarm was recelv-eo by the Winterville Fire Department for fire at Bill For-nes Store and Service Station located a, the intersection of Highway 43 and Black Jack Road. The fire department arrived at 2*01. Finding the back storage room of the store in flames, the Eastern Pines Fire Department was summoned to the scene. The two departments

153% 82% 77% 47% 40% 46% 76 Vs 33% 52% 38% 404 33 29

86-87

30%-31%

35-35%

36V4-37

72-73

9%-10

12V4-12%

24%-25

55-55%

38%-39V2

Community

Announcements

Vir Elec Wool worth

, , Over The Counters opening in a contnuation of Iasi, combined Ins weeks ra ly Woke a p

strmg of four straight weekly!

i Jeff Stan

The Dow Jones industrial av-j^y Fried rage at noon was up .98 at x. C. Natl. Gas '

886.87. i Piedmont Air

Trading proceeded at cbse to; Sec. Life the same pace as on Friday' Wachovia when the days total was 9.941 Eckerds million shares. !

Florida Power & Light, 'a! fractional loser was the volume; leader. i

Flintkote, up about 2, was the | best gainer among the most ac-' The Tokeno Club will meet live issues. Active gainers of j at the home of Miss Linda Cher-

about a point were Brunswick, ry, 616 Ford Street. Anyone ov-

Texas Gulf Sulphur and Sin-, er 18 years old is welcome to

clair. join.

Also heavily traded, Martin -

Marietta, American Motors,, ^he Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Welbilt, J. P. Stevens and W. E. i ^vjount Calvary FWB Church Heller advanced fractionahj'. j j^3ve rehearsal at 7:30 p. Most of the cigarette manu-, |.j^g church Tuesday.

facturers, including Lori Hard,! _

Liggett & Myers and American

Tobacco, were fractionally low-j following services have

er following news that cigarette i announced for the House

consumption fell in the year;<5f Prayer: Tuesday from 7 to ended June 30 for on.y the sec- 8 p m., prayer service in Win-ond time on record. Reynolds , terville at the home o Mis-

! sionary Eva Dupree; Weanes-i day at 8 p.m., prayer service lafd Bible discussion at thei House of Prayer on Fleming i Street, Elder Charlie Payton I and Missionary Dupree presiding; Friday at 8 p.m., prayer

service at the House of Prayer,

I Elder Charlie Payton and Mis-WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH sionary Dupree presiding.

College View Cleaners a n d j -

Laundry of Greenville was di-ip Cfarnoc Ic vision winner in Laundry andj*'^* 19

cleaners here recently at the three - day annual session of the North Carolina Motor Car-Association's Council of

51%

33 V2 39%

003i

combined extinguished the fire * quickly, holding damage to approximately $500 on the $25,0C0 building and stock.

Michael Worthington stated the new system, which operates with push button alarm from the County Courthouse, with follow-up instructions over radio avoids time loss which could occur on Ibe old individual department reporting by telephone system.

Other fires includes a pack-house containing 15 barns o? tobacco on the Hubert Hardison farm on Highway 33 near Pac-tolus. The alarm was received at 4:05 a.m Saturday. Pactolus responded The packhouse blaze, discovered by a passing motor-isl, had consumed the building by time the fire department arrived.

Several barns fires occurcd in recent days; A barn on the W.

H Harris farm on Road 1120 outside Winterville was a total loss at $2,000. The alarm was received at 3:01 a.m. Thur.sday. Wintehrille Fire Department responded. Two adjacent bams were saved from catching on fire.

A tarn belonging to Claude L McRoy suffered damage amounting tc $500 at 3:04 p.m. Tiiursday. Stokes Fire Department responded to the alarm.

At 4:.5'.' a.m. Thursday, a barn beloi?ging to Fred Worthington on the Tar Road was damaged, with estimate placed at $1,400.

On Friday at 4:37 p.m. an aiarm was received by the Grif-ton Fire Department for a barn fire on the Perkins Farm at Hanrahan Corner. Damage was estimated at $1,500.

The James Shackelton Store near Farmville was the scene of an automobile fire at 6:10 p.m. The Farmville Fire Department saved the car, with damage estimated at $200.

A barn belonging to Raymond Collins on N.C. 11 south of Ay den was reported on fire at 7:53 p.m. Saturday. The Ay-den Fire Department respond-eo. Damage has been placed at about $1,800.

An automobile caught fire on Highway 264 at 11:18 p.m. Tiiursday. The Red Oak Fire Department extinguished the auto blaze. Damage estimated to be $300

iays Rioting 'Collaboration'

JERUSALEM (AP) Defense Minister Moshe Dayan toured the Arab quarter of Jerusalem today and said that Jews who rioted against Arabs in the Old City Sunday night were collaborating with the enemy.

The Holy City was wracked by a wave of violence Sunday .night touched off by three grenade explosions that wounded nine Israelis, two seriously.

Gangs of Israelis, mainly teen-agers, swept into the Arab quarter, seeking revenge. They smashed store and car windows and set one car ablaze, and attacked Arabs. Several Arabs were injured one seriously, informed sources said. Riot police dispersed the Israelis after an hours rampage.

Mayor Teddy Kollek and the minister of police, Eliahu Sas-son, condemned the Israeli violence.

Dayans tour of the Old City was described as a demonstration to both sides that Jerusalem still remains united. He called on both Arab and Jew to remain friends.

He told newsmen criminal elements were responsible for the grenade blasts and not the Arab population as a whole. He said the culprits will be dealt with as criminals.

Sasson told newsmen; We will not defeat the saboteurs by permitting innocent persons (Arabs) to be harmed.

Auto Collides With Pole

SUNDAY MORNING COLLISION . . . Henry G. Ormond, 34-year-old Negro of 1509C South Pitt St. was identified by police as the driver of this car which collided with a utility pole on Memorial Drive, 150 feet north of the lone Street intersection Sunday at 12:28 p.m. Police who re

ported Ormond and a passenger ta the toi* were injured, charged Ormond with hit an8 run driving and careless and reckless driving* Damage to the car was placed at $500 whili damage to the utility pole was estimated to 89 $200. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

College View Wins An Award

FORECAST

UiHil Tuowioy Morn Figuro ihow low T*wpro4ur*t liportod

Holotad P*<i|Miiion Con*

WEATHER FORECAST There will be showers Monday night from Oregon and northern California to the Rocky Mountains and in the Ohio River Valley. It will be milder from the Ohio

Local

Acquisition For Philip Morris

NEW YORK (AP) Philip Morris, Inc., has announced an agreement to acquire Godfrey Phillips Ltd., a London tobacco firm, for abiut $27.5 million.

Philip Morris said today it has a firm agreement to purchase 839,625 of Godfrey Phil-lips 841,625 24-cent par value common shares for $1.74 a share or about $1.5 million.

In addition, Philip Morris said it plans an offer for the British companys 1,495,827 $2.40 par value common shares at $17.40 a share or about $26 million. Total common shares outstanding is 2,337,452.

Directors of Godfrey Phillips said in London they regard the

'Agitators' Are Taken From Brig

By ROBERT OHMAN

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -A U.S. spokesman said today that 40 agitators had been moved front the riot-torn Marine brig in an attempt to restore order.

The 40 men were guarded by 120 military police, after being cut off from the other prisoners with a teargas barrage Sunday, then marched to a smaller barbed-wire compound nearby.

Lt. Col. Joseph M. Gambar-della, commander of the 300-j prisoner brig just northwest of ' Da Nang, said there were no injuries in an outburst Sunday. It $17.40 a share offer to be fair erupted when about 70 parolees and reasonable. 'They said they trusties began packing their intend to accept in respect to ge^p 5e moved to another their own holdings and will gpea.

strongly recommend other hold-; Resentment built up among ers to do likewise. | Q^^er prisoners, a spokes-

Last June Philip Morris made ggid, and about 40 began

The. prisoners held the compound for nearly 20 h(irs, freeing 17 inmates in the maximum security cellblock and burning the block down befwe order was temporarily restored Saturday night.

The Sunday afternoon flareup was over in less than two hours.

An investigation is under way to consider the pristmers* grievances and possible dis<nplinary action against suspected ringleaders.

The Marine command has refused to grant newsmen permission to interview any of the inmates or guards or to take photographs inside or near the brig.

MEADOWBROOK

River Valley through the Northeast and cooler in the western Great Lakes region. (AP Wire-photo Map)

an offer to acquire Gallaher Ltd., another British tobacco firm, but finally withdrew its bid after American Tobacco Co.

rampaging through the compound.

He said Gambardella sent in his riot force of MPs, sn thev

Keynote Speaker

Obituaries

Correction

Funeral

Bullock

Services

for

Mrs.

The Rev. James Starnes, as-' Annie Phillips B^ock who

c. ,o . 'sociate pastor cf St. James !*'dSatoday at a.erryHos.

Safety and Personnel Supervis-, United Methodist Church, waslPital m Goldsboro, will be cou

riers

The theme for the weeks ac-is Why, God? Var-1 ied activities are being he 1 d

... , the keynote speaker at the op-

College View, along with 3 banquet for the summer

other winners, was honored at youth Activities Week last the Blockade Runner Motor Hotel. The awards were pre-nented bv Col. Charles Speed, ..

Commander, Stale Highway Pa-1

' The highest 1968 award, the Four classes of interest are State Trek Safety Trophy. being taught each night. The went to Johnson Motor Lines, I iLJnior High class instructors Inc. of Charlotte and was ac-a*]^ Stan Walter, Gods cepted by Johnsons president. Gift and Our Giving, and William L. Nahrgang. Johnson

Jerry Lynn Stokes, 20 of 300A Dudley St. was incorrect-afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev.^ ly identified as Negro in a

was selected on the basis of overall safety on the highways,

Mrs. Gray Price, Come Follow Me.

The Senior High classes are

courtesy of drivers, personell i Must Walls Divide, Mrs. training, equipment and equip-j Becky Groome, instructor;

ment maintenance.

HAVE YOU SEEN

JOHN

WHARTON?

and When You Leave Home, Mrs. Barbara Ann Ward, teach

er.

ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the St. Pauls Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville by the Rev. Will Harris. Buriel will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. Jay Bullock Sr. of the home, five daughters, Mrs. Lula M. Carr and Mrs. Gennie Streeter of Farmville, Mrs. Laura M. Joyner of Green ville.Mrs. Rosa Lee Foreman of the Bronx, N. Y. and Mrs. Mamie R. Mayo of the home; five sons, Mr. Haywood Bullock of Farmville, Mr. David Bullock of California,' Mr. Benny L. Bullock of Greenville. Mr. Jay Bullock Jr. also of Greenville and Mr. Herbert Bullock of Seattle, Wash.; four sisters, Gennie Perry of Jamaza, N.Y., Mrs. Carrie Williams of Hook-

Robert B. Crawford and the Rev. Bronson Matney Jr. Bu-rual will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Bridgeman, a native of Pitt County, attended Belvoir; School and had lived in Florida | for the past fifteen years* She| had been employed as a clerk I in a drug store.

Surviving are her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bristow of Greenville; five bro-| thers: John H. Bullock Jr. of Smithfield, Cecil E. Bullock of Daytona Beach, Fla., Curtis D. Bullock of Greenville, Marvin F. Bullock of Laurel Hill, and

list of cases disposed of at the August 12 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court which was published in Sundays Daily Reflector.

Stokes is not Negro, he is white.

The Daily Reflector regrets

made a counter offer for Gal- ^j.^ some 20 canisters of tear

gas to suppress the riot.

Trouble first broke out in the brig Friday night when m.any prisoners began a noisy protest against cold food, long delays awaiting trial and prison

laher at a higher price.

Assault Charge Is Placed Here

Police Chief Henry F. Law- regulations, son said Willie Junior Powell; Eight prisoners and one guard of near Grimesland has been were injured, none seriously,

Gambardella said.

Tonights program includes a i grton, Mrs. Hanna Lang of I filmstrip, What Is God Like?,} Farmville, Mrs. Mary Waller with a discussion following. of Winterville, two brothers, Each evenings program also I Mr. David Phillips of Maury includes a recreational period and Mr. Raymond Phillips of

* and snacks.

THE PIZZA

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MONDAY SPECIAL

PIZZA % price

Buy One Large Combination Pizza At Regular Price And We Will Give You One Small Pizza Of Your Choice At

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Thii offer good on Mondey only!

Farmville, and 53 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren and five great, great grandchildren.

The remains may be viewed at Phillip Brothers Mortuary

More Trouble For Fla. City

uuiiocK ot Laurel nia, ana ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., reported

Dennis R. Bullock of Durham; i (aP) - Shotgun and pistol fire | incident allegedly occur-

and three sisters: Mrs. Julian [range out through the racially, Aultmans residence.

S. Bullock of Conetoe, Mrs. ] troubled Southside section bun-; ______

Melvin Owens and Mrs. Jackie j gy night in the third successive

charged with assault with a deadly weapon in connection

with an early morning YoUtigSter

here today

Lawson said Powell was charged with the assault in a warrant signed by James Ault-man, 44 - year - old Negro of 404 Elks St. who told police he was struck on the head with a bottle wielded by Powell.

Aultman said Powell then cut him on the left side with a knife.

Fifteen stitches were required to close the knife wound.

Haddock of Greenville.

Ruptured Liver

called - ^

Godwin

Mr. Oscar Godwin, 68, died determine what action to take to;

Saturday night at 6:45 at the stem further outbreaTis in the home of his son, Oscar God-j i9-square block heart of the win Jr., near Stokes. Funeral i trouble in the predominantly services will be conducted at \ Negro area, the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday; Liquor and gasoline sales morning at 11 oclock by the ^ere banned Saturday and Sun-

Free Will Baptist Minister of: day in a 500-square block sec- ville Police Chief Graham Creel Greenville. Burial will be in | tioJn of the Southside where Greenwood Cemetery. i damage from a weekend of vio-

Mr. Godwin was bom and i le^ce was estimated at $150,000. spent all his life in Pitt County i An unofficial estimate placed and was a retired farmer. His; the number of persons arrested until one hour prior to ih-i wife, Mrs. Oyde Barnes God-; gt 77 a half dozen of them Sun-me of service. * win, died in 1963. day night when the Florida

Surviving are five sons; Os- Richwav Patrols riot-conirol I car Jr.. C. O. and Billy G G<^- Ced truck as peppered by! ''th'pitt

-iwm. all of Greenville, (Xha R.! shotgun blasts fired from Sheriffs office, and the |

State Bureau of Investigation'

two daBghters; Mrs Arthur | Sutton spent all her life'nj we^ieSat linO SS*'

Hassell of Clearwater, Florida, put county and was a 'Iem-,day night.

Bridgeman

Mrs. Ethel Novella Bridge- i win, an or ureenviiie, mna n. shotgun ; man, 42, was drowned in Ces- Godwin of Hampton, Va., and, hush, sel Berry, Florida. Satur day Bobby Godwin of Hampton, Va.;! -morning at ten oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at ; the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday

night of violence.

The City Council called an 1

emergency meeting for today to VKaUS0Q i/BaTrl

FARMVILLE A ruptured i liver has been determined as the cause of the death of Delbert Lee Barnes, 18, who was found dead here early Tuesday

Chief Creel said that Bar-ness body also had three bro-; ken ribs. From all indicntions,: he was drinking heavily Mon-, day night, Creel said. We have traced his activities the night before he died up to 11:10 or 11:15 p.m.

Creel said that the Farmville;

After Alarm

Greenville police last night turned over a nine - year - oldj boy to juvenie authorities aft-| er the youth was seen turning' in a false alarm at Five Points.

Fire officials said the alarm was received at 9:05 from Box 23, located at the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets. Officers said responding un i t s found no fire.

Chief H. F. Lawson said witnesses saw the youngster pull the alarm. Police took the child to the police station, l|'ked with his parents, then turned the youth over to juvenile authorities.

AN INNOCENT Gl M IVliE IN A DIPTY OAMl

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

"BREATHTAKING!"

BRILLIANT!

fieiiss Summer

COLUMBIA PICTURES Pnrto-

JinvUiMS

DOf^ RME iNt inoai

IpiyEglMNMK

iiQwcaaro

her of Hopewell Pentecostal i Holiness Church.

Surviving are three sons:

NOW

THRU

TUESDAY

STARTS WEDNESDAY A TIME TO SING

and Mrs. Lloyd Bell of New Bern; three sisters* Mrs Paul Godwin and Mrs. Wade Godwin

of Black Creek and Mrs. Mary Washington, Wil-

Barnes of Wilson; three broth- g gut^gg Ayden and Hu-ers: PYank, Luther, and Barn- ^ej-t Sutton of Vanceboro; three i ey Godwin, and 19 grandchil- daughters; Mrs. Olive Stocks dren. ^ land Mrs. Tess Holton, both ofi

The family will be at the | Ayden, and Mrs. Monte Everet-' home of Oscar Godwin Jr. near ] jg gj Chesapeake, Va.; three

Stokes.

SHOWS 1:20-.3; 15-5:10-7:05-9:00

CSTATE

Sutton

Mrs. Lela Sutton, 76, died in i Pitt Memorial llo.spital. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. FYed Jones, asslsteid by the Rev. Sam Worthington, Holiness Minister home of her

sisters: Mrs. Tommy Sawyer, Mrs. Bertha Scott, and Mrs. He-ber Stocks, all of Ayden; three brothers: Thelbert Mills of Ayden, Grover Mills of Washington, and Arthur Mills'of Elizabeth, New Je.fsey; 21 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.

The famMv

Phone 752-7649

I of Vanceboro. Burial will be in ' Pinewood Memorial Park.

Olive Stocks, Crossroads.

will be at the daughter, Mrs. near Veiit e rs

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY - DAVID

Wavne Janssen

- THE GfOSEN BteREHTS

Techiiieolor -- Box Office Opens 1:15 Featiues l:35-4:00-6:25-8;.50 ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c

IT'S TRUE you can have, more fun In fha this year get a really good pair of sunglassae. Have sunglasses made in your prascription.

STARTS THURSDAY JULIE CHRLSTIK IN

"PETULIA

OeTiciAM, U,

GREENVILLE* N.