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Weather
Fair to partly cloudy tonfglit nd Wednesday. Hot days and ,
Warm nights. ' ,
' ' I
87th Year NO. 199 GREENVILLE, N. C !
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
. / - / *
-27834 ' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1968
INSIDE READING
Page 5Scutt doubts N.C. w push for Sanford nomination Page ^Wallace uses anendote in campaign
TO Pages Today
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Price 10 Cents
I I'
f ? /
V
TWO MEN DIED
when these two vehicles collided
yesterday on N.C. 11 three miles South of Bethel.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
Two Men Killed, One Is Injured In Wreck Near Bethel Monday
BETHEL killed and
Two men were!29, of Houte 5, Greenville.
third seriously injured when a car and truck collided during a heavy rain three miles south of here on N C. 11 yesterday afternoon.
The dead were identified as Floyd Murphy Jr., 26-year-old
Murphyi according to Pitt County Coroiier E.W. Haivey, was the driver of a south-bound car that crossed the center line during a heavy downpour and
passenger in the Adams truck.
Adams was hospitalized in Pitt Memorial Hospital with what investigators descrioed as serious injuries.
According to the coroner, both
collided head-on with a north- Murphy and Mosley apparently
bound truck operated by C B.
Negro of 827 East Avenue, Ay- i Adams, 42, of 1010 Cotanche St. den, and Joseph Amos Mosley, iMosley, the coroner said, was a
died instantly in the wreckage. Highway Patrolman James S.
lision was so great that H knocked the truck body backwards oH the vehicles frame.
Both the truck and car, officers reported, were listed as total losses.
The fatal wreck occurred about 5:15 p.m.
Including yesterdays fatali
Plan To Begin Next AprilEdu ca tion Bd. Appro ves Purchase Of School Site
By JERRY RAYNOR Reftector Staff Writer
The Greenville City School Board, approved the purchase of 15 acres of land at the Hardee-Starling site for $75,-000 as tie first step in the eventual construction of a new elementary school for East Greenville.
Escrow funds for the land and the construction of the school, amount to $650,000 (not $750,000 as reported earlier in the Daily Reflector).
It was revealed that a tentative' schedule for the various ^ases of planning and construction have been projected. The review of first preliminaries will be in September; final approval of preliminary -design, November; completion of construction documents, February; receive bids, March; begin construction, April; and complete construction, April 1970.
A final budget decision by
the Pitt County Commissioners authorized a total current expense expenditures of $580,-367 for the Greenville City School budget. This figure represents a small increase over the proposed $579,182 and was made possible by the increase in pro rata sharing in county tax funds for current expenses. ,
In capital outlay, the Pitt County Commissioners deleted $60,000 from the original proposed figure of $298,000, for a 1968-1969 capital outlay total of $238,000. The $60,-000 cut represented the elimination of monsy for new sites.
The school board considered and approved the 1969 fiscal year ESEA 'ntle I, Project No. 5 budget request for a total of $20%',854.00. Of this amount, only $4,368.98 was requested for capital outlay. Commenting on this budget. Dr. C. C. Cleetwood remarked: This is a continuation
program from the past two years. We have recognized the need to maintain the most essential items in this budget, the various services furnished under this program, even if it means cutting down on equipment, as represented in tile capital outlay portion.
Assignment of teachers for the Greenville schools is virtually complete, with only three vacancies existing. These vacancies will very likely be filled before Monday as applications are on hand being considered for the positions.
Dr. Cleetwood noted that in the matter of teachers, Greenville is very fortunate. Thert are a total of 260 .teacher in the Greenville City School s^tem, nine nrincipals and eight staff members, including the ESEA Director.
ESEA Director.
He pointed out that a large number of city and county
Ball said the impact of th^ col-, ties, 18 persons have been killed in traffic mishaps in Pitt
Prospects Of For Ike Are
Recovery
'Guarded'
WASHINGTON (AP) Army (hours. While this trend is fa-doctors reported today that for- j vorable, the generals condition mer President Dwight D. Eisen- j remains CTitical. bowers prospects for survival | The irregular heart beat had are guarded meaning un- brought him near death after
predictableat this point.
Doctors of the Armys Walter Reed General Hospital said so In answer to a list (rf submitted questions by reporters.
At the same time they said in a formal medical bulletin that the generals condition remains critical even though there has been a favorable trend in the pattern of abnormal heart rhythm acticwi which is the basic problem of his heart attack.
They left open the question whether the gradual worsening of his condition which they had reported in a mida^'ternoon report Monday had been either halted or slowed in pace.
The doctors disclosed Mwiday night they had rejected, after lerious consideration, the idea of attempting a heart transplant.
The text of todays medical bulletin follows:
Since last nights bulletin, Gen. Eisenhower has continued j to rest comfortably. The pattern of isolated irregular beats continues. There have been no in-ntances of sustained ventricular irregularities requiring electrical conversion during the last 24
his seventh heart attack.
One of the questions asked by newsmen inquired as to the other major medical conditions which the doctors reported * Monday night were one of the factors involved in their ruling out a transplant operation.
And the doctors referred only to the chronology of Gen. Eisenhowers illnesses over the yearsincluding his ileitis, gall bladder, cerebral stroke, pros-
County so far this year.
Humphrey, McCarthy May Debate
LBJ Rejects Bomb Halt; Says Next Move Hanoi's
instances of ventricular irregu-i laritymean that the worsening has been halted; at least! slowed in pace; or, indeed, kept| back somewhat? And what is! the situation on this same score | WASHINGTON (AP) Vice right now? President Hubert H. Humphrey
Without giving a direct an-: and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, swer, doctors referred reporters leading contenders fOT the Dem-to the text of the formal medical oCTatic presidential nomination, bulletin, which did not appear to I debate on national tclevi-specifically answer the ques-! sion Friday night if format and tion. I equal time problems can be
The reference in the medical 1 ^ ^ _
bulletin to there having' been no | McCarthy people want an instances of sustained abnormal I oP^n, uncategorized oebate for heart rhythms requiring "elec-1 Je fuOour-7:30 to 8:30 p.m. trical conversion during the|EDT Friday. Humphrey aides
! earlier reported a tentative
tate gland trouble and othr iU-| last 24 hours meant this: earner rej^riea a niau^
nesses. I That during that period those agreement to divide it mto three
Another question askedthis! irregularities in heart rhythm segments: forei^ aff^s,
that did arise did not require dnnesticpoUcy, and concepts of
the emergency application ofi the prpidency.
two paddle-Uke metal devices to' gmg to I17 to sove
the generais bare chest to in-! the probieiM and if we solve the
duce an electric countershock to: problems then we 11 go to the
re-establish at least temporarily ^ networks, McCarthy * cam-
one by the Associated Press was this:
In the light of your 3;30 p.m. report yesterday that the generals condition showed a gradual worsening, does your later report at 10 p.m.noting fewer
satisfactory rhythm.
Officials Study City Hall Bids
No action was taken last night In the meeting between city officials and the low-bid genera contractor in an effort to lower the cost of the proposed municipal building.
Suggested changes were reviewed which would lower the cost of the building $68,276 to a total of $1,163,499.49.
Smart, Woodall and Associates, architects for the project had previously estimated the cost of the building at $978,800.
Greenville's mayor, Eugene West, noted that only two members of the city council were present, post-poned action on the proposed municipal building until a quorum could be reached.
Some of the larger changes In the planned building suggested last night to lower the cost are:
Change first floor structual fystem from Span-deck to steel beams and joist.
Omit ceramic tile in batii-rooms.
Omit skylights in the lobby. -Substitute precast concrete for polished granite.
Change metal from bronze finish to U. S. Steel UJtimet Stainless Steel finish.
Change type of bricks.
^mit sprinkler system for watering lawns.
Nixon Convinced 0 Landslide Win
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -pendent-minded governor and Richard M. Nixon says his first full day of national campaigning
: has convinced him he can win ,. , ,.
the presidenUal election by. a him at the GOP convenUon landslirip Nixon, who carried the state
... * . . ... - by 273,000 votes when he ran for
Across the countey a tide is pj-esident eight years ago, said, begmnmg to rm, the Repubh- j
can candidate for president told
paign manager, Blair Clark, said Monday night.
He said all three networks have tentatively set aside the Friday night time, pending solution of the problems, and would carry the debate simultaneously.
Clark said he was optimistic agreement on the format would be reached. But a Humphrey
a reception of Ohio Republicans Monday night. All we have to do is push it day and night and it will be a landslide.
His voice hoarse from a day
(rf speaking in Winois, Michi* i anees for the ticket, they are gan and Ohio, Nixon prepared | counting most on his organiza-for a meeting today with Ohio tion delivering the key state to
Gov. James A. Rhodes.
He met on Monday with Gov-George Romney of Michigan once an opponent for the GOP nomination, and carried away the governors promise to campaign for him in other states.
Nixon aides said the object of the meeting with Rhodes is to win the fuU support of the inde-
penaeiu-imuueu Kuvciuui <uiu
S.. hu '> holding the debate wiD organizabon. : depend on whither the equal
favorite son delegation bemnd ^
out to the satisfaction of all the candidates.
Sen. George S. McGovern, who announced his Democratic candidacy two weeks ago, has said his exclusion from the Humphrey-McCarthy debate violates the Federal Communications Commissions equal time provision.
The Columbia Broadcasting System, handling arrangements fw the networks, has offered McGovern a half-hour broadcast, sometime after the Humphrey-McCarthy exchange.
Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, who entered the Democratic race Saturday, called Monday for a debate between all four Democratic presidential aspi-
that it is a great organizational state.'
Nixons strategists said that while they hope Rhodes will make some national appear-
Nixon in November.
Later in the day, Nixon meets with Gov. Raymond P. Shafer in Harrisburg. Shafer supported New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP presidential nomination. Nixon meets Wednesday with Rockefeller in
the New York City apartment rants but did not refer specifi-house where they both live. cally to the Friday night time.
By FRANK CORMIER
DETROIT (AP) - President Johnson* rejecting a total bombing halt of North Vietnam or other de-escalation of the war, says he will go no further in the search for peace until Hanoi shows sincere signs of wanting to end the fighting.
Speaking Monday night to a convention of the Veterans o Foreign Wars, Johnson said all moves by the United States to end tiie fighting have gone unanswered by the North Vietnamese.
The next move must be theirs, he told a cheering audience*
The President seemed to be answering critics within his own party, particularly Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy and George McGovern, who have made (^* position to the war major parts of their campaigns for tiie Democratic presidential nomination.
Pointedly referring to the fact that his term doesnt expire until next January, Johnson said, This, administration does not intend to move further until it has good reason to believe that the other side intends seriously to join with us in de-escalating the war and moving seriously towards peace.
While he is in office, Johnson emphasized again and again, he will call the shots and will not bend to some of us who appear to be searching for a formula which would get us out of Vietnam and Asia on any terms
In one of his strongest defenses of American actions in Vietnam, Johnson also predicted that his successor will wind up with the same policy, once he has all the information and responsibility that comes with the presidency.
iK)t going to stop the bombing just to let them step up their bloodshed, Johnson declared.
So long as I am your American commander in diief, we are not going to be found wanting, he told the cheering veterans.
Returning to politics, Johnson said of the U S. troops doing the fighting: They are going to have a voice hi this campal^ before its over.
In withdrawing from 1968 presidential politics nearly five mraiths ago, Johnson said he wanted to divorce his search for peace abroad and harmixiy at home from partisan considerations.
But hi his Detroit speech Johnson made it clear he doesnt like all that he hears in
the current campaign.
Some White House aides argued afterwards that his hold-the-line address could cly help Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, front runner for the Democratic presidential iKni-nation.
This was based on the theory that Humphreys Vietnam position is far closer to Johnsons than that of his chief rival for the nomination. Sen. McCarthy, who is calling for a total mid unconditional bombing halt.
But some others, outside the White House* wondered if the gainer might not be the Republican nominee, Richard M. Nixon, whose Vietnam policy In many respects is close to a carbon copy of Johnson's.
Death Claims Dr. KB. Pace
Dr. Karl B. Pace, well-known physician who served Pitt County citizens for 52 years, died at 4:30 this morning at his home in Greenville. He was 80 years of age.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon at 4 oclock by his pastor, Dr Joyce V. Early, as-siited by a former pastor. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Honorary pall bearers will be members of the administrative board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Greenville Rotary C.'ub, Pitt County Medical Society, and the Pitt County Nurses. The boay will remain at the
Its one thing to be seeking home until the funeral hour.
responsibility and its another thing when youve got it*' Johnson said about his critics.
The President went to Detroit from his Texas ranch, then flew to Washington. He had been in Texas most of this month.
In clearly emotional tones, Johnson said nobody wants peace more than he and he dammed Hanoi for what he charged was its failure to respond clearly and affirmatively to his March 31 wder restricting bombing of the North.
Lets dont be hoodwinked. Lets not be misled ... Were
Except for an 18-month interruption for U.S. Army duty in France during World War I, Dr. Pace has practiced continually ir Greenville since 1916.
In 1954 be was honored by the American Medical Association which named him General Practitioner of the Year.
Dr. Pace spent his youtli in Maxton, North Carolina, attended the University of North Carolina Medical School at Chapel Hill and received his medical degree from Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. He interned for two years at Gouver-
ni'ur Belle-View Hospital in New York prior to coming to Greenville in 1916.
Eh*. Pace was one of four Greenville physicians vidio built the first hocjpital in Pitt County, Pitt General Hospital which was opened in 1924. The hospital continued in operation until It was replaced in 1951 by the pre sent Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Active in various medical (Continued On Page 101
DR. K. B. PACE
school systems in North Carolina are in a difficult situation with far more vacancies than there is a likelihood of filling.
A report published August 12 covering vacancies in North Carolina lists a total of 1.296 vacancies existing as of that date. Pitt County has 11 vacancies, Edgecombe 23, Beaufort 23, Bertie 21, Halifax 31. Two counties, Gaston, with 63 vacancies and Onslow with S7, are eritically short.
The board approved a pr<v ject to have tiie city InstaR metal cmitainers which can be dun^ied mechanically by the Greenville Street Department disp(al trucks. This project would amount to $5,311. and fwovide for the cost of th# units as well as cost of materials and construction, for ,six city schools. This type of container is already in use at the Jr. High School and tbf Sadie Saulter School.
The installation of this type of container will eliminate the need to bum trash on the school site, and will serve to remove the safety hazard of burnt broken glass, hot ashes and smoke which resulta from the present system.
In the matter of preferential rates for natural gas for the city schools, a letter from Leonard Bloxam, Director of Utilities, was read to the board. 11118 letter stated that for the time being it is impossible to procure the preferential rates. As a result, the board decided to use oil heating for the main load heating of schools, and to use gas , only where oil could not be feasibly used due to construction problems.
Dr. Cleetwood displayed a series of curriculum guidei for various subject fields being taught in tiie Greenville aty Schools. He noted publication of these guides in no way represents an effort to regiment the thinking or teaching within the schools. It doei serve as a general guide to assist the teachers in tiieir particular field.
One of the guides, designed for use from kindergarten through sixth grade level, deals with Sex Education. The purpose of this guide, as stated in the forward, emphasizes that Sex education ia to distinguished from sex information and can best be described as character education ... . although sex education begins in the home and is the parents' privilege and responsibility, schools make room in their curricula for those courses of study which will strengthen character and contribute to development toward well balanced responsible citizenship.
A special meeting has been called for 8:00 p.m. on the second Monday in September to prepare a reply to a form letter from the Regicmal Civil Rights Office in Charlottesville, Va., which is an offico of tiie Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in Washington, D. C. The form letter requests an outline of plans for eliminating t!te dual structure of schools for the 1969-70 school year, with a reply due no later than Sep-temoer 30, 1968.
Dr. Cleetwood noted that to the amazement of everyone, and as a matter of envy by other schools in the state, Greenville has been operating its schools without court orders. I like to think this is in part due to the long range planning for desegregation which has been a part of our staff planning in the past
Democratic Platform Committee Hears Vietnam Testimony Today
By EDMOND UBRETON
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic party threw open its Platform Committee hearings today to some of the most important figures on both sides of the controversy over a Vietnam policy statement
Defending the Johnson administrations war policies in a special committee meeting tonight will be Secretary of State Dean Rusk. His appearance follows presentation of a statement by Arkansas Sen, J. William Ful-bright, an arch-critic of the course followed in Vietnam.
Fulbright head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, argued in a prepared statement for a halt to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam and the Inclusion of the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong, in any discussion of the future of South Vietnam.
Fulbrights position was similar in most respects to the stand of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, the major challenge to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for the Democratic presidential nomination.
It will be necessary at an
early stage to bring the Saigon government and the National Liberation Front into the discussion of their countrys future, Fulbright said.
McCarthy is advocating inclusion of the NLF( in a temporary coalition Vietnamese' government and saying the United States should begin withdrawal if this is not done.
Vice President Humphrey, who generally supports Johnsons war policies has said that he cannot, as he put it, support inyj^ing a coalition government on the South Vietnamese.
Fulbright did not specify a coalition government but argued like McCarthy when he said, It may be found necessary to remind th South Vietnamese government that the United States seeks a compromise peace, that it is not committed to the objective of military viftory for the present South Vietnamese government, and that it cannot, accordingly, allow the Saigon government to exercise a veto on American policy.
However, Fulbrights criticism of past administration decisions was relatively muted.
He said the sending in of U.S. ground forces was supported at the time by most responsible officials, including members of Congress who have since become critics of the war. He added American intervention in Vietnam has been the result of honest but serious errors in policy.
But John Kenneth Galbraith, Harvard professor and former ambassador who spoke for McCarthy, urged the platform writers not to paper ov* this disaster or to seek a form of words which makis our recent
Asian policy a success. Galbraith released his statement Monday night although it was scheduled for presentation today.
It is more important to get us out of this mess than to redeem the judgment of those who got us in, he said.
He called for the coaliti<Hi government including the NLF, a bombing halt and reducing U.S. operations to a purely defensive role.
The NLF, he said, consista el the cuslo^ianlk9l Ifietnameao nationalism? ^
2Th Oiily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.~T uesday, August 20, 1968
Miss Cynthia Crouch Is Wed On Saturday
Miss Cynthia Jo Crouch be-' tered the altar. The couple satin. Her fingertip veil of im-came the bride of John Smith il^nelt for their vows on a'white ported illusion was attached to Bennett in a ceremony Satur-, crown of seed pearls and
.day afternoon at 2:30 in >he lace. She carried a cascaoe bou-1
A ______quet of marguerite daisies and
A PJ^ram of nupM music ;<beroses with feathered
First Baptist Church of Ayden.
The bride is the daughter of WspntpdhvMk; "juriv tuberoses with feathered carna-Mr. and Mrs Burleigh 01iver|oJJ_L " tions and tied with streamers
Crouch sr. of Ayden. Parent. | ^^and , G 33,3
of the bridegroom, are Mr. andj^*ggj .yjg Le^^g Thee, I Miss Deborah Crouch, twin
Mrs. Carroll Warren Bennett, j Ruth, The Great sister of the bride, was maidj
also of Ayden. est of Tnese Is Live and Theiol honor. Miss Sandra Mullins |
The Rev. Joe B. CroucH of ^ wedding Prayer. i of Jacksonviile, cousin of the!
Ferguson, grandfather of the; The bride, given in marriage bride, was bridesmaid. They bride, officiated at the ceremo-1 by her father, wore a f u 111 wore dresses styled identical to ny. i length gowd of antique lace ov- that of the bride accented with
The charch was decorated er white bridal satin. The gown I yellow daisies. Their veils of il-with a background of wedding featured tiny satin buttons and lusion fell from a crown of yel-palms and a standing basket of the neckline, hemline and sleev-i low daisies and they carried co-mumi and majestic daisies cen- es were accented with brid a 1 i lonlal nosegays of marguerite
daisies and bakers fern tied with streamers of yellow and white satin.
The bridegrooms father was I best man. Ushers were Kenneth Ray Craft of Ayden, Chuck Wingate of Wenonah, N. J., cousin of the bridegroom, Bur-I leigh Crouch Jr., brother of the bride, and Harold Heritage! of Thorofare, N. J., cousin oft the bridegroom. i
For a wedding trip to unan-| nounced points, the bride chose i a pink linen coat dress with! matching accessories.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Crouch chose a pink tie silk dress with a lace overcoat and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a turquoise chiffon dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white carnat i o n corsages.
The bride is a 1968 graduate | of Ayden High School. The! bridegroom, a graduate of Ayden High School, is a sophomore at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee.
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Cullowhee, Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the brides parents. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Burleigh Crouch Jr., Mrs. Julius Whichard, Mrs. Ralph Broughton and Mrs. Robert Kerns.
The Bennett - Crouch wedding party was entertained at an af-
McGlohon-Gattis V ows Saic, '.'n Geremony On Saturday
CHARLOTTE The mar-[brides parents also entertain-1breakfast held at the Ramada riage of Miss Pamela Kay Gat- ed at a dinper party Saturday Inn in Charlotte, tis and Loonis Reeves McGlo- ' / 1 The bridegroom's parents en-
hon Jr. was solemnized in a ceremony Saturday afternoon in Sardis Presbyterian Church here.
Gold Lace Suit
GOLDEN FOR COCKTAiLS Jacket and long
pants In gold lace are designed for cocktails by Irene Galitizine as part of the Rome collection for fall and winter. (AP Wirephoto)
PERSONALS
Mrs. Alice Whitford is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hof.pital
MRS. JOHN SMITH BENNETT
Mrs. Verna Byrne and grandson, Brannon Collins, and granddaughter, Barbara Hepp, returned home today after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clifton Harris and her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tripp. Mrs. Byrne is from St. Louis, ,Mo.
ter rehearsal party Friday^ night at the home of the bride-1 Billy Ray Tripp from Great grooms parents. 1 Lakes Navy Base In Illinois is
Two-Timer Keeps Time In Same Family
wed mothers. I signed a paper agreeing to give my baby up for adoption to a couple who were waiting for it, because at the time I thought it was the
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
foEAR ABBY: How Is this fot a strange twist of events?
I am 60 and have been keeping company with a very attractive,
rather well-to-do bachelor of 55 best thing to do. My mother for about a year. | went with me and she also sign-
I have a daughter (age 28)! ed the adoption papers because who is married to a nice I was a minor,
young man. She has two chil-i Now Im nearly 18 and Im
dren. On my birthday my gen-: going to be married soon to a tleman friend invited my dau-i boy who knows all about my ghter and her husband to join past. Abby, now I want more
us for dinner. They had never! than anything In the whole Merely saying everything Is
met before. i world to have my baby back, j all right and never referring
Well, as it turned out, my Isnt it true that because Lto the matter again is like
treating a broken arm by sim-
|OeaA.-Att^
visiting his aunt, Mrs, Clifton Harris, for a few days before leaving for California where he will receive training for Vietnam duty.
Dates For Flea Mart Announced
Plans for the annual Flea! 3,3 both studenU Market were formulated at a R^yne College special meeting of the Green
ville Womans Club Friday at the club house.
The event, started last year as a fund raising project, will be held the we^Jc of September 16-21^-^
Items such as used clothing, jewelry, attic treasures, plctur-
grandparenta of the bride and bridegroom honored the McGlo-rm. u A fihon-Gattis wedding party and
Mr and Mrs. Dan R* of Charlotte and the granddaughter of Mrs. D. B. Gattis of Raleigh. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlohon and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Lovelace of Crisp and Mrs. Max McGlohon of Ayden.
Dr. William Boyce of Richmond, Va., and the Rev. James Stuart of Charlotte officiated at the ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Carlyle Weiss, organist, and Miss Mary Mayo, soloist, aang, Arit of Ruth, How Do I Love Thee and The Wedding Pray-er, a piece written especlaly for the bride and bridegroom by composer Alec Wilder.
The bride wore a formal gown of hand-embroidered lace over silk peau de soie with mantilla and cathedral train. The gown was designed and fashioned by the brides mother.
Mrs. Dan Gattis Jr. of Chapel Hill and Durham was matron of honor. Miss Bonnie Carter of Charlotte was maid of honor.
I Bridesmaids were Miss Judyj 1 Bankhead of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Harriet Matthews of Asheville,
Miss Penny Smith of Statesville, Miss Fan McGlohon and Miss Laurie McGlohon, both of Charlotte.
Miss Kim Ballentlne of Raleigh served as flower girl and Warren Ballentlne of Raleigh was ring bearer.
The attendants wore long gowns of avocado and lime silkj and lace.
The bridegrooms father wasi best man. Ushers were Mike # /}0 ./
Fox of Chapel Hill, Roy Frick (jJlUXOSl (jJJUJ) of .Atlanta, Ga., Jimmy Steele ^
and Roger Adcock, both of, ^yDEN - Mrs. A1 Tenpen-Charlotte and Dan Gattis Jr. , ^ j u t of Chapel Hill and Durham. entertained members of he;
After a wedding trip to HU- bridge club at her home last ton Head Island, the couple will* week.
reside in Hickory, where theyj Prizes were won by Mrs. Torn at Lenoir ^ gpgjjgj.
^j^g'lor. Others playing were Mrs.
night. ' /
On Saturday morning, the tertained the wedding party
and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner dance Friday night at the Carmel County Club.
'I
MRS. LOONIS REEVES McGLOHON JR.
Immediately following wedding, a reception was glv-|Bob Johnson, Mrs. Mac White-en by the brides parents. The hurst, Mrs. Willis Manning,
Mrs. Barry Moore and Mrs.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Roy Garris.
daughter became interested in was a minor when I signed my friend and invited him ov-the adoption papers it isnt leer one evening- when her hus-' gal? Please tell me how to get band was out of town. (He tra-. my baby back, vels, and she has a clear field.) SORRY NOW
Im not guessing. I saw his DEAR SORRY; You cant.
car. and youd do well to accept that'understandably painful, but its
Now I notice that when my, fact. The child legally belongs necessary because a break
What's yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY
ply favoring it and expect ing it to miraculously heal itself. It wont. It has to be straightened out - and WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO carefully "reset. This will be ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.
son-in-law is out of town, my| to the couple who adopted it. daughter Is never home, and I' DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend cant seem to find my friend and I planned to get married.
either. Now the only time I
He Is under age so he asked
see him is when my daughters his parents, if they would sign husband is home! for him and they said yes. I
1 realize that my daughter picked out a wedding gown and | started all of this, but what made a down payment on it,, am I going to do If my son- then all of a sudden, his parents, ln*law ever found out, he j changed their minds. Now they would break this man in half! say they think we're too young ^ What is your advice? It's con- and they refuse to sign for him.
ceivable that she'd leave her I am so upset I dont know what j
husband for this man. to do. i
Daughter 'Trouble If we dont get married like j
DEAR TROUBLE: Drop your we planned, I am going to lose
friend, and tell him why. He the down payment on my gown..1 will most assuredly pass the Dont you think that since HIS word on to your daughter, and, parents changed all our plans, hopefully, it' will scare a little they should pay me back? j sense iiito her. Your daughter DISAPPOINTED
has mv sympathy. A woman DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Yes,
who has a two-mlng gentle- but If I were you, I wouldnt man friend doesnt know what ask them, fouble is until she "wins him.' CONFIDENTIAL TO, Then she has a two-timing hus-j "WANTS TO FORGIVE HIM:
band : The healing of a relationship
DEAR ABBY: When I was that has been strained (or bro-15 years old I had a child out- ken) can be compared with thej oi-wedlock at a home for un-"healing of a broken arm.|
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which hasnt mended properly wont be able to much pressure.
Everybody has a problem.^
Blunt sewing machine needles stand very are wonderful for r.pping seams. Keep one in your pin cushion for this special purpose.
, . The Faculty Duplicate Bridge ,
es, craft} old books ^nd re- dub held its weekly game Fri-; cords, permanent flowers, dish-jday night at Planters Bank, es and glassware will be winners were Mrs. Wiley Cor-
for sale. gj.jd Mrs. Jack Cuthberson,
Anyone having items to don | first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace ate may call Mrs. J. L. Savage, j Conway, second; David Proc-| Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Miss Net- tor and Claude Goodman, third; tie Brogdon or Mrs. Argent, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rogers
Smith. I of New Bern, fourth.
The next general meeting will | -
be held September 27 at thej You can solve the problem of club house. |too-thin diapers for children
- I who wet at night by using old
If you want to braise chicken flannel receiving blankets, in the oven, use slow 325 degreesheat and a covered casserole or baking dish. If the baking dish has no cover, cover tightly with heavyweight foil.
For a young roasting chicken, allow about one and a half hours braising time.
Put cellulose tape over darts on patterns for easier tracing. This will also keep the pattern
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the Daily Reflector, Gre snvllle, N. C.Tuesday, August 20, 19683
Couple Exchanges Vows ]yfjgg Sandra Murphy Weds Ronald Hardison
..ri Double' Rina Rites
FORT
BELVOIR, ne Ell daughter of Co.
Miss Jane filien fteifsnyder, (USA Ret.) and
Mrs. Harold Russell Reifsnyd-er of Alexandria, and Charlie Brown Tyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hoffman Tyer of Falkland, N. C,, were married in a later afternoon ceremony Saturday in the Fairfax Chapei here.
The Rev. Charles F. Hill performed the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Richard Phelps, organist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of silk organza designed with a sculptured neckline enbellished with Ve n i s e lace as were the capped sleeves. The chapel length train flowed from a lace appliqued bow at the waistline. Her short veil of imported silk illusion cascaded in full layered tiers from a large French bow of matching lace applique. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds, Shasta daisies and step-hanotis.
Mrs. Robert E. Rhoads of Bethseda, Md., sister of the bride, \yas matron of honor. Miss Beth Taylor of Washington, N. C., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Margo OCallaghan of Seattle, Wash,, Mrs. Richard E. Reifsnyder of Alexandria, sister - in - law of the bride, and Miss Rae Van Fleet of Dallas, Texas.
The attendants wore pale! pink full length gowns with white Venise lace bordering the square neckhne and accenting the center of the back panel train. Their headpieces of tulle were attached to garlands of pink daisies and they carried cascade bouquets of white Shasta daisies.
Charlie Hotfman Tyer served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Carl Lee Tyer, brother of the bridegroom, A. C. Ducote Jr. and Ronald Duc/.e of Morningside, Md., cousins of the bridegroom, and Lt. Richard E. Reifsnyder, brother of the bride, soon to be stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Va I For a wedding trip to the Shenandoah Valley, the bride chose^ a jaket dress of pink silk with matching accessories and a corsage of white rose buds.
The bride, a graduate of Mt. Vernon High School in Fairfax County, >Va., received her B.S. degree in education from East Carolina University, Greenville, N, C. She taught the sixth grade at Westlawn Elementary School in Fayetteville, N. C., last year.
Hostesses were Mrs. Leon La-
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is presently working for his ma-^ sters degree in political science.
The couple will reside in Greenville, N. C.
Reception
GRIFTON The marriage | lege and East Carolina Univer-, Immediately following the ce-
of Miss Sandra Diane Murphy, sity, whe.e she will continue remony, the parents of the bride neb, Mrs. Warner Burch, Mrs.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- her education as a psychology entertained at a reception in Luke Mahler, Mrs. Franks Da-
ter Dawson Murphy of Gn!.on,j major. the church fellowship nali. As- vis, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs
and Ronald Malcolm Hardison, bridegroom isa graduate listing in serving were Conrad Paul Bradley, Mrs.
, 'of Griftop High Schoofand at-*Hah and Mrs. Dewey Wall 'Talton, Mrs. David
son of /the late Mr. and' .Mrs.
Joseph Malcolm Hardison of tended East Carolina Univer-Grifton, took place Sunday at- sjty He is employed in Grifton.
ternoon at four oclock in the^ After a wedding trip to theUng party and out-of-town guests First Christian Church here. 1 mountains of North Carolina,! were entertained at a wedding The Rev. Horace G. Quigley, the couple will reside at 106 breakfast Sunday morning at
with a white linen doth and centered with three - tiered wedding cake.
Mrs, Maxwell Waters, aunt Kenneth | of the bridegroom pourej punch Rucker, j and Mrs. Walter Murphy, m.o-
/ Wedding Breakfast
The Hardison-Murphy wedd-
I of Goldsboro, former naotor of Westwood Dr., Grifton.
Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Robert Mc-Uher of the bride, served cake. Cotter, Mrs. John Glenn and; Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. Jack Sumrell. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey
The appointed table was cen-, entertained the wedding party tered with an arrangement of | with a rehearsal dinner Satur-
11:30 in the Gold Room of the yellow snapdragons, flanked day night at their home.
Immediately following the the bride, performed the double
ceremony, a reception was ring ceremony, held^ at the Ft. Belvoir Offi-j a program of wedding music cers Club. I was presented by Mrs. Trov
The guests were greeted byijackson, organist, and Lowell the brides mother. The bride-i Speight, soloist, who sang.
Reception
Ilhiston Holiday Inn.
grooms mother assisted.
I Because and The Wedding ; Prayer.
j The bride, given in marriage ! by her father, wore a formal A-line gown of peau de soie with a deep front pleat, fitted bodice with a self bias tube bow. The pleat was accented with scattered French lace, as were the sleeves and calla points. The hemline featured a wide band of matching sca!loi> led lace. She wore a cathedral ! length Spanish mantilla impor-jted from Mexico and she car-I ried a prayer book topped with ! an orchid and decked with sa- tin streamers. The prayer book was also used by the brides aunt on her wedding aay.
Miss Shirley Elaine Murphy, sister of the bride, waa maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Futch, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Iris Talton, Miss Becky Mahler and Miss Sue Burch, all of Gri'ton. They wore A-line blue crepe dresses and carried long stemmed white mums. They wore headpices of matching fabric bows attached to net.
Mitchell Dale Hardison of Grifton was his brothers best man. Ushers were David Futch, Gibb Chauncey, Waily Pittman, all of Grifton, and Alvin Pollock of Clinton, cousin of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Grifton High Sghool and attended Chowan College, Lenoir Col-
with white gladioli and bridal | Mrs. C. C. Pollock, aun: of
greenery. the bride, greeted the guests.
AW o 1. in* 'The bridal table was ''entered
After-Rehearsal Party arrangement of sum-
Mrs. Dorman McCotter, Mr., flowers flanked with cn-and Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Mrs.
Thuman Williams, Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Miss Bert Johnson honored the Hardison-Murphy wedding party and out-
MRS. RONALD MALCOLM HARDISON
Calendar Events
delabra, wdeding bells and bridal greenery.
Miss Murphy presenieo her bridesmaids with sterling silver letter openers, iof-town guests at an after re- Bridal'Dinner
hearsal party Saturday night in ' Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phinips, the church fellowship hall |Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ra.^berrv A color scheme of green and | and Mrs. Joseph Speight en-white was used in decorating! tertained the bridal ouiv at throughout the room. The j a dinner at the Candlew'ck Inn
appointed table was covered in Greenville.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE soda; stir in gently but quickly.
AFTERNOON REFRESHER! At once pour onto two large You may want to use this re-iS^eased cookie sheete allowing peated-by-request recipe whep | candy to spread of its own ac-the kids ask you to make candy, cord. Cool. Break into pieces. Peanut Brittle Chocolate Milk Makes about two and a half PEANUT BRITTLE | pounds.
3 cups sugar
1 cup light corn syrup ^ cup water 3 cups salted peanuts
2 teaspoons baking soda In a heavy saucepan sfu together sugar, corn syrup and water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture conies to a boil. Continue cooking, without stirring, to 280 degrees on candy thermometer (soft-crack stage) or until in cold-water test mixture separates into hard, but not brittle, threads.
Gradually stir in peanuts si
RAINY NIGHT SUPPER
Special Tomato Soup , Crackeri Hamburgers on Toasted Buns
Fruit Salad...........Beveragt
SPECIAL TOMATO SOUP 1 can10% ouncescondensed Cheddar cheese soup Milk
1 can10 % ouncescondensed tomato soup 1 can7 ounceswhole-kernel corn, drained Va cup minced parsley 1 to 2 teaspoons Worcestershirt satfce
Into a medium saucepan turn mixture continues to boil. Cook,'Cheddar cheese soup. Fill can
MRS. CHARLIE BROWN TYER
Ayden News And Notes
Mrs. C. G. Moore is visiting the Clinton Fosters in Washington State.
Norfolk, Va,
Mrs. Jack Qollins has returned home from her home
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ulrich ofiin S. C. She was accompanied Pennsburg, Penn., are visiting home by her sister-in-law Mrs. M.-. and Mrs. A. J. Bullock. Ray Goddy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham and Mrs, Margaret Hart are spending several days at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp and Susan are spending several days in the mountains of N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Baldree Jr. of New Port News, Va., were local visitors Saturday.
Congressman Walter B. Jones was a local visitor Sunday.
Miss Giyia Corbett spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Hines at Sparrows Point. Mr. and Mrs. Guv Corbett joined them Sunday.
Miss Judy Carter of Lexing-tcn, Va., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and family.
Mrs. Bonnie McCormick visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tomlinson in Washingtoi: last week, Mr. Tomlinson is a surgical patient in Beaufort Co. Hospital.
Mrs. Dan Vaughn of Rocky Mt. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lucy Mae McGlohon.
Mrs. Thomas Turnage of Florida spent last week with Mrs. Helen Turnage.
Mrs. Eugene Sexton and Carol of Rocky Mt. were local visitors last week.
Mrs. C. G. Moore has been visiting her son, Goodwin, in Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff spent the weekend in
Aluminum foil makes an ideal packaging material for oddshaped freezer packages There isnt much chance that the cover will tear and if you want to be extra sure, cover the packages with plastic bags.
Equal Darts of turpentine end ammonia w'dl remove pamt from clotniig eve.i if the faint has hardened.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peetway of Wilson, Miss Myerl Alien of Raleigh were recent guest of Mrs. Max McGlohon and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell. They with Mrs. Kitrell spent Saturday in Dunn with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell.
Rev. and Mrs. John C. Andrews and daughter of Littleton spent Monday with Mrs. L. L. Kitrell.
Mrs. Ray Craft is a pat-
TUESDAY
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 Savings 'and Loan Bldg. 8:00 p.m. Withla Council,
ient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, j Mrs. Nettie Pettry of Belle, |
W. Va., Mrs. Darrell Farrell!
and son, Jeff, of Shrewsburg,' Degree of Pocahontas, meets West Va., spent the weekend j at Rotary Club with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Per-! 8:00 p.m. Pitt County singer. Alcoholic Anonymous meets
Mr. and Mrs; Gary Jordan,! at AA Bldg. on Farmville Ken and Chris have returned Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 from a vacation in the south-
Chairmen For The Jay-C-Ette Annua Sale Named
The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes met Wednesday night at the Fiddlers III and elected committee chairman to make plans for the annual candy sale to be held in October.
Chairman are: Publicity, Et-sil Gordan and Adell Prescott; House-to-House, Judy Bell and Frankie Anderson; Fringe. Mary Ann Barnhill and Barbara Wilkerson.
Bonnie Perkins was named overall chairman of the candy sale.
The purpose of the candy sale is to aid crippled children of Pitt County as recommended by the Orthopedic Clinic. Welfare Department, or at the discretion of the Jay C-Ette president.
Volunteers for the Crippled Childrens Clinic this month are Adell Prescott and Barbara Wilkerson. These volunteers serve milk and cookies to the assembled crippled children on the fourth Friday of each month.
Betty Barber was recognized as a guest and Rebecca McDonald and Sheila Latta were welcomed as new members.
ern states.
Miss Jackie Sugg has been visiting her mother in Tabor City.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Allen of Lexington were local visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Toddy and Susan of Haw River spent the weekend with relatives.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Resi.aurant SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
Retired Captain Is Hearty and Punctual
PARIS (WNS) - Jules Fagno-ni, 69, a retired sea captain, ac-I cidentally drove his car off the Oimea bridge. The car did a half - somersault in the air and I landed on its top on the railroad tracks below. Captain Fagnoni climbed out of the automobile unhurt and refused the suggestion of police that he accompany them to the hospital for a checkup. My wife is expecting I me home for dinner, he said, i I might really need a hospitaljj if I showed up late. I
stirring often and watching closely, to 300 degrees (hard-crack stage) or until in cold-water test mixture separates into hard and brittle threads.
Remove from heat. Add baking
with milk and gradually stir in. Add tomato soup. Fill can with milk and add remaining ingredients. Slowly heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Makes six average servings.
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Tuesday, August 20, 1968
Party Lines No Longer Hold Firm
\ '
so EMBARRASSING !
Richard Nixon has made official at least one campaign policy which recognizes that party lines no longer hold firm frohi the national ticket down to the local office-seekers.
The very fact that he l^as made this a part of his campaign policy and strategy suggests a new political realism which was abshnt from the Nixon who last ran for the presidency eight years ago.
The GOP nominee announced this week he will offer his endorsement to any Republican candidate who wants it. At the same time, he asserted, he will respect the wushes of office-seekers of his own party who want to keep their campaigns separated from his. Nixons announcement is a recognition of the situationw'hich exists in many localities in the nation today.
It is already evident, for'^example in North Carolinas gubernatorial contest that neither gubernatorial candidate wants to be tied to his par-
Campaign Starts
JL
On Labor Day
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
RALEIGH In about two weeks Labor Day is the traditional date the slates Fall political campagn will begin in earnest.
The key and twie of various campaigns may change during the final two months. The tempo will quicken. Of course, there has been no lack f political activity and de-vel(^ment since last Jar.ua-ry, earning through the Spring primaries and the summer lull. But everything picks up on all levels entering the final two months before the big day, Nov. 5.
There is an air of expectancy and of concern in the several political camps in Raleigh and elsewiie r e the state. A somewhat dif-across the state. A somewhat different, in fact unusual, poU-offing. No one knowns quilt what it may bring.
Numerous Candidates For one thing, there will be more candidates seeking political office in the state this Fall than ever before. The lists compiled by the S: a t e Board of Elections and other authorities are lengthy. And only a few hopefuls are without general election opposition.
Mix this with the national picture a presidential campaignand new, divisive issues and personalities and there is no doubt about an unusual, complex and possibly confusing political scene. Some who foresaw this months ago simply chose not to run in 1968.
Getting Ready Most of the major candidates running in Norbi Carolina this year have been busy on the campaign trail for months making speeches, personal appearahce, issuing etatemenls and seeking support In the meantime, party
Tttiigii----.............
campaign organization has been undergoing change, revamping and preparation.
Certain changes remain to be made but all in all things are in a state of readiness.
The Fall kickoff will coincide almost exactly with close of the Democrats national convention in Chicago during the last week of August. What happens there, of course, will have a bearing and possibly deep inHuence on the course of the major and possibly deep influence on the course of the niajor party campaigns back home.
No one is readv just yet to predict how that course will go. The Democrats nominee for governor, Bob Scott earlier pledged support to the total ticket in Nortn Carolina this Fall but added that he felt a primary responsibility of seeing that Bob Scott is elected. The same philsophy is being followed by the Republican nominee, Jim Gardner.
Three Unopposed Only three of the states 11 members of the U. S. House of Representatives are unopposed this Fall. One is retiring.
Those unopposed are Reps. L. H. Fountain, .\lton A. Lennon and Charles R. Jonas. Rep. Horace Kornegay of Greensboro is retiring and will be succeeded either by Democrat Richardson Preyer or Republican William Osteen in the Sixth District.
Incumbents facing opposition include Walter Jones of. Farmville, by Republican Reece Gardner of Kirjton; David N. Henderson of VVal-lace. by Republican Herbert Howell of Goldsboro; Nick Galifianakis of Durham, by Republican Fred Steele of Durham: Roy Taylor of Black Mountain, by Republican W. Scott Harvey of Arden,
Two other incumbents, Basil L. Whitener of Gastonia and James T. Broyhill of Lenoir, are pitted against each other in the 10th district. .The other two races involve hopefuls who have not served in Congress, Voit Gilmore and Earl Ruth in the Eighth, and Smith Bagley and Wilmer Mizell in the Fifth.
tys presidential choice. Congressman Jim Gardner, formerly a Nixon supporter, did a turnabout and jumped on the Reagan team in Miami. He" has made it clear he would much prefer his campaign and that of the national GOF ticket be kept separated;
On the other side of the fence Lt. Gov. Robert Scott has indicated he w'ould not support any presidential nominee at the Democratic conveiltion except the favorite son candidacy of Gov. Dan Moore. In other wmrds, he does not intend to be put in the position of having voted either for Humphrey or McCarthy or any other party choice.
Each gubernatorial candidate feels his chances of being elected to the states highest office is better if he is not tied to his partys national ticket. It is rather obvious, too, that this feeling exists among many members of Congress on both sides of the aisle.
This recognition by politicians up and down the ladder points up the fact that party lines are not nearly as rigid as they once were. Voters are much more inclined to favor a president from one party and a governor or congressman from another. They may choose a Senator from one party and prefer the candidate of the other for the state legislature.
It makes the 1968 political campaigns look even more like a fight in which its every man for himself.
et Wife Handle
iramiiy income
Staff
Lurmoil
AkT BUCHWALD
The Daily Reflector
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Published AAonday Through Friday AHerncxjnt and Sunday Morning
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By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Dear Pavement Plato:
Help, help, help! Since our marriage a year ago, all my wife and I seem to do is argue about money. I allot her a generous sum for household expenses, but she always spends more. She calls me a tightwad, but I am afraid she will bankrupt us unless she learns that money doesnt grow on trees. Do you have any suggestions?
Desperate
Dear Desperate,
Your plight is comm o n-place, young man, but cheer upsalvation is simple.
Like many new husbands, you are living in the past. You are^ trying to be a yesterday husband in tod a y's world.
The husband of yesterday, as soon as he broke away from his mother's ap r o n strings, sought to assert his masculinity by tying his bride to him with his own purse strings. He tried to make her
This Date--40 Years A.go Today
Bv FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 20, 1928 F*ark Cars For t ires Says Chief
.Automobile drivers who insist on running their cars in the path of approaching fire trucks in the future will be arrested and fined. Chief of Police Jess Whichard declared toda>\a^i<^.Firemen have been hanoicapped in the past by crowds gathering at the scene of fire, the chief said and unless this is stopped we shall be forced to enforce the ordance providing that all cars park for a period of five minutes when a fire alarm these cars happen to be in the path of ' approaching trucks. . . .
a prisoner of Ms pocketbook ^ by putting her on a strict budget that would teach her the value of a dollar.
That sysv-am may have worked once, young man, but it doesnt any more. It is old hat It has gone down the drain of time.
You may congratulate yourself on knowii^g the value of a buck, but you show a deplorable ignorance of the psychology of modern women.
Certaihly, it is wise for every family to operate on a budget, one that is as flexible as possible. But why do you think you have a heaven-sent right to fix that budget and boss it like a despot?
For you to attempt to do so is bound to result in endless wrangling and may result in your having to pay alimony to an embittered ex-wife which would be a blow to your pride as well as your bank account.
Have you considered the alternative? Assuming you want to hold on to your bride, why not let her run the budget? Why not, indeed, let her handle all the family income? The result may surprise you.
It is a male delusion that men know how to handle money better than women. The truth tends the other way.
Man is by nature the more romantic and irresponsible of the two sexes. At heart he resents the symbolic dominance money has in his life. He would, if he followed his inclinations, run wild in the woodlands, laughing and scratching, chasing his daydreams and living on blueberries. Civilization would go to Hades.
It is woman who is the preserver, the saver, the responsible one. She doesnt dislike money at all. She cherishes it, because money gives her power. It will get for her the things in life she could never win by her feeble muscles alone.
Some of the most successful marriages I now are those in which the husband invariably well, aim o s t invariably brings home his paycheck uncashed and dumps it in his wife's lap.
Such a husband is neither cowed nor kind. He is cunning. He ras wisely learned that it is Detter for a man to give his wife the cash and get the credit for it.
By a simple stroke of genius he has made his slave for life a wife who, had he kept her on a household dole, would have fought him through a nagging eternity.
Hypo-ing Convention
WASHINGTON - The television networks are in a quandary. The Republican National Convention was so exciting and had so many surps-es that they are afraid the Democratic National Convention might be a letdown for the nations viewers.
To this end, the executives of the networks are now bard at work to make sure that Chicago will be as thrilling as Miami Beach.
Gentlemen, said Roiher-mere Handley, vie 3 president in charge of convention coverage for the Yawn Broadcasting Co., I wish to congratulate you on the fine job you did in Miami Beach. The most recent Coaxial Surv e y shows that we had twice as much trivia on our network as NBC and ABC combined. The question is, what do we do in Chicago?
A producer spoke up. It seems to me we havent given enough coverage to the men who clean up a convention hall after the delegates have left. I suggest we go a feature with our floor reporters interviewing the sweepers, the trash men, the lavatory attendents and the chair
movers while theyre actual-' ly working.^ A lot of people hate to turn off their sets at one in the morning, and this way they would have an opportunity to watch how a convention hall is put back in order.
Thats not a bad idea. Oi course, well have to have some in-depth analyses on the significance of the event.
Ive looked into it and weve arranged to get the head of the AFL-CIO Sweepers and Dusters Union to sit in with our ace Ln-deplh commentator, Buckley Vidal, and explain what the cleaning all means.
Wonderful. Does anybody else have any ideas?
I think one of the things the networks overlooked in Miami Beach is how the delegates and observers parked their cars. I suggest we set up four cameras in the parking lot and, rather than open up in the convention hall, that we devote the first half-hour to showing the TV audience the different methods the Democrats use in parking their automobiles. It will look great in color.
Its different, but do you
think we can sustain it for a half-hour?
Sure we can. I have talk-to the Chicago police and they say we can show them towing away illegally parked cars during the prime lime. Beautiful, the vice president said. Anybody else got any ideas for improving the ratings?
ART
BUCHWALD
Other Editors Say
A Dishonest Act
Christian Science Monitor
The nation and the White House had not heard the last of this years steel-price hassle. From the point of view of restraining inila-tion the government - forced rollback of the industrys markup was good. Few persons favor higher steel prices. The industry itself, faced with growing foreign competition and imports, should shy away from such rises.
But most Americans are also in favor of justice, even-handedness, honor, and honesty. And not one of those qualities was evident m President Johnsons actions during the steel squabble. He stood by silently, supinely, and politically while the steel union extracted an obviously inflationary wage settlement from
the industry. This settlement helped fasten still more firmly upon the country the present pattern of runaway wage hikes.
Yet, when it came to a President knows as well as the next man that industry and labor get together in advance on these matters), the White House threw a righteous tantrum, blasting the companies an(i bringing irresistible pressure to bear.
The only long-range result of such tactics is to, make everyone increasingly cynical and increasingly determined to find a way around government intervention in the future.
No, the White Houses par-tianship in this matter will not in the end benefit the nation.
As part of our special coverage, a third producer said, weve signed up Andy Warhol to do a special on delegates sleeping through the speeches.
As long will it run?
As long as theyre sleeping. Anywhere from one hour to five hours. You know how Warhol is.
It sounds good. Lets do it.
Chief, said a director, weve been talking about covering the highlights of the convention, but I think we must also think in terms of human interest. In Miami we showed the balloons after they had been blown up. Why dont we show the Democrats blowing up their balloons? Ask them what theyre tlunking while theyre doing it, and we might even have one of our own people blow up a balloon to add to the excitemenr,. Sold, said the V. P. I need one more idea.
Weve arranged to interview the man who made the gavel for the Democratic National Convention, and weve got great film to go with it. It will be the first time any network has been allowed to bring tneir cameras into a gavel factory. That should do it, the vice president said happily. Now that weve got Mondays program out of the way, what do we do on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday?
jiupts
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The hidden turmoil inside Richard M. Nixons personal staff immediately after his nomination has erupted in the abrupt and unannounced resignation of one of Nixons brightest young men: Richard J. Whalen, an innovative, conservative intellectual and writer.
Whalen flew with the rest of the top-level Nixon staff from Miami Beach to Saa Diego, Calif., but suddenly returned home to Washington after a bitter clash at a San Diego staff meeting with John Mitchell, Nixons law partner and campaign manager. Whalen is keeping his mouth shut about what precipitated his resignation; Nixon men, expressing hops that Whalen will return, dismiss it as a personality clash.
But more than personalities seem involved. Nixons younger and newer staff members such as Wahlen, 32, have been quietly downgraded since their dominant role in the primary election campaigns. In the month prior to the Miami Beach convention, Nixon relied increasingly on veterans of his losing 1960 campaign now returning to the staff.
Two events may have set the stage for Whalens departure. The first was the arrival of Time-Life execuvo James Koegh, an old-time Nixon staffer, to take over research for the campaigning. The second was Nixons selection of Gov. Spiro Agnew for Vice President.
Whalen was not alone. Most of Nixons younger aides left Miami Beach in a blue funk over the Agnew selection.
The shock value of Whalens departure could be salutary for the Nixon campaign. Its initial impact seems to have strengthened the position of Robert Ellsworth, the former Kansas Ctmgressman. Another new Nixon staffer, Ellsworth had worked closely with Whalen as chief architect of thg Nixon primary victories but had been subtly downgraded before the convention.
However, the loss of Whalen in itself would be a serious blow to the flexibility of the Nixon campaign. Although he is scarcely a liberal, Whalen was instrumental in pushing Nixon leftward on Vietnam and the urban crisis.
A footnote: In the first Nixon staff meeting on the Vica Presidential selection in Miami Beach the night of Aug. 7, the only advisor actively backing Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York was Charles McWhorter, the vertern Nixon aide with an'encyclopedic knowledge of Republican party affairs. Most of the newer aides were pushing for Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon.
But as each staffer had his say, none mentioned Agnew. At the end of the meeting, Nixon tipped his hand by asking the staff its opinion of Agnew ^s a running-mate. So stunned were they by Nixons suggestion that the staffers gave no cogent answer, and the meeting broke up.
Auto Service Is Disappointing
Strength Fpr .Today
. ...
By EARL L. DOUGL.LSS Freedom From Servitude
The Biblical scholar, Dei:-smann. who sunie years ago did a great deal of excavation in the Near Ea.st, tells of a custom in vogue at the time the New Testament was written whereby a slave was given freedom by his master. In a solemn rite earned put in the temple the owner sohi the slave to the god and received from the tempte. the purchase money which t.he slave and previously oepts't-ed there out of hi.s savings. Hence'orth the slave w-a^ the primerty of the god, but with reference to ail the icst of the world he was a tree man.
The New 'I'estanunt constantly employs the same fi
gure in describing our relationships to God ana Christ. It declares that we a^e the bond servants of God. We have been sold to God, as it were, by our devotion to Jesus Christ. But while we are God's servants, we are. as against all the world, free men. Our complete submis.s-ion to God makes us fiee of the servTtiide of sm. The law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus makes us free I rom the laiV of sin and cf death.
In ancient times the master sold the slave to liie god, so that alter that he was the servant of the god but tree as regards ah men. So has our Lord Jes"us made us bond servants of the Most Hi^h but free of all those calimitius weaknesses which afflict the soul.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Walter J. Campbell, editor of Steel, writca on h<s own page:
We took our car into a dealer's garage for routine servicing: Oil change, lubrication, tire potation, brake inspection. When V.V picked it up, the weather was warm. We flipped on he air conci-tioner. Hot air blasiei as. We turned a*ound and went hack.
Traid your mechanic disconnected the aL* conditioner. . we .began.
Impossible! Not in a million years, the service manager retorted.
^After 90 minutes of argument, a mechanic came, hooked up the air conditioner in 15 seconds.
We needed that air conditioner to cool off.
Brakeless Brake
We headed for ilve turnpike. Cruising at 70 miles an hour, we touched the brake oe-
dal. It went to the floor. A little pumping enabled us to bring the car under control, but with a loud screeching that caused other cars on both sides of the turnpike to stand on their noses as drivers anticipated a major pile-up.
We limped back to the garage, told the servije manager what had happened.
Impossible! Not in a million years. . . he began. After we had described our situation as an emergency (caused by his service), he asked:
Do you have an appointment?
That was the latest in a series of service disappointments that we still have a ht-tle trouble believing. There were others:
A slipped speedometer ca-, ble required 12 trips to the garage before it finally was fixed.
3 Tow Jobs
A nonfunctioning sohnoid in the starter took three tow jobs and loss of the auto for eight days.
A tuneup and subsequent adjustments resulted in the installation of three fuel filters in two weeks (fuel filters pad
out the bill nicely) and similar abuses that space will nut permit mentiondng. Comporting Nte For Veep Jacobs Ten years ago I predicted that within a decade all meat would be processed at slaughterhouses and that only boned,
cut and frozen meat would bt sent to stores. I based my prediction on the success the Army had with such a system in World War II. It didnt waste money shipping bones and waste around the world Now Lewis Jacobs, vice president of the Iowa Beef Packers, told a Stanford University audience that within 10 years 70 per cent of the nations beef will be processed, frozen and sold direct from packers to retail outlets.
Perhaps. But' theres htill room for a dynamic forecast about not wasting money shipping bones along about 1978. New Product Of The Day Stock Pricer: A new all-electronic wall unit shows up-t(vthe-minute stock prtae.^ c.1 the New York or Ameri*:aB Stack Exchanges and other markets in a display that moves right to left. Characters are in orange, 3% inches high and 2Vi inches wide. ^
ASHEVILLE (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott said Monday he doubted if there would be a ma< jor movement within the North Carolina delegation to push former Gov. Terry Sanford as the Democratic vice presidential nominee.
Scott, in a news conference at Asheville, said he had not observed any major drive in ttie North Carolina delegation to promote the candidacy of Gov. Sanford.
I sense this movement coming from out of the state than in, he added.
' Scott, the Democratic candidate for governor, also spoke of tobacco, textiles, and his Republican opix>nent
Of the GOP gubernatorial candidate Rep. Jim Gardner Scott had this to say;
This guy can be wrong about more things in a shorter period of time on more subjects than any one human Ive ever known.*
Scott said Gardner recently stated that the North Carolina Constitution had been drafted with the idea of permitting the party in power to exercise and maintain that power.
Gardner has done it again, he said.
The lieutenant governix* said if his opponent had researched the subject be would have found
that the state constitution was written in 1868 at a convention that included 107 Republicans and 13 Democrats.
And' Scott added, the constitution was approved by a Rr publican controlled General Assembly with a GOP governor. On textiles, Scott said he would recommend that the Democratic Platform Conunit-tee includes a plank encouraging full employment in the textile industries.
I am not advocating any specific programs, but the philosophy of full employment should include such things as tariff agreements.**
The Democratic candidate said he would oppose tariffs that are too high, but trade agreements should be reached at the national level.**
Also, while speaking of the Democratic National Convention in ChicagOi, Scott said he didnt foresee any great fight developing over the challenge of the North Carolina delegation.
Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Negro dentist from Charlotte, has challenged the makeup of the Tar Heel delegation on the ground it does not include proper Negro representation-Scott said, The challenge is not to displace the entire delegation, but rather a portion of it
On tobacco, Scott said he
didnt see the necessity of a state tax on the commodity at this time Some people think, he said' tiiat a tax on tobacco will solve all our problems, well it wont He also said charges that organized crime had moved into eastern North Carolina to handle the bootlegging of cigarettes to northern states could be solved, if New York and others were to lower their tobacco tax* es which make it so attractive to come down here and buy cigarettes.
However, Scott said, I am sure (HIT law enforcement officers are working closely with other states to rid North Carolina of this criminal element, if it is, in fact, even here. Scott also answered a challenge from Gardner that he explain any involvement with Madison County political figure Zeno Ponder.
Scott told,newsmen he had not had any 'lirect or indirect contact wii Ponder and had seen him only a few times at Democratic conventiwis.
The lieutenant governor said that in the May primary I c|ir-ried Madison County by a mar gin of roughly 3%-to-l while Gardner got a margin of roughly 6*to-l. So if there was a machine operating up there, it looks like he had a better one than I did.New Heart Transplant Condition Satisfactory
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A lO-year-old shoe salesman, the second heart transplant recipient in Houston in two days, was described as satisfactor>' after the operation Monday.
Carl Van Bates of Amarillo, Tex., became the worlds 32nd human heart recipient in a 100-minute operation performed by a team of Texas Heart Institute surgerms.
The donor was Mrs. Gasper B. Geaccone Jr., 37, a Houstwi mother of two children. She died as a result of a brain tumor.
Less than 36 hours earlier, surgeons led by Dr. Denton A. Cooley implanted toe heart rf an 11-ycar-old boy in toe chest of Maria Giannaris, 5, of Hagerstown, Md.
The girl, also listed as satisfactory, played with a color book and complained of being hungry Monday.
The heart transfers were the 9th and lOtfa p^fonned at St. Lukes Episcopal Hospital.
Maria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Giannaris, bad heart trouble since she was an infant. She received the hear: of James Dudley Herron II, son of James Dudley Herron, a profes-
Wreck Occurs Here Yesterday
Donald Jay Twiford, 23-year-old Negro of Kitty Hawk was charged with failing to see his Intended movement could be made in safety yesterday following investigation of a 12:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Ninth and Lawrence Streets by Greenville police investigators.
Officers reported the Twiford car collided with a vehicle operated by Jane Tuck VanDyken. 24 of 401 East Ninth St.
Damage to the Twiford car was placed at 325 while damage to the VanDyken auto was set at $100.
No injuries were reported.
sw at Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. The boy had sut-foed a brain hemorrage and died. He was flown here.
With this child we now have an opportunity to study some impor^t x)wto factors, Cooley t(M a news conference. This case offers a wealtn of material to study and we have the facilities needed for conducting such studies.** He said the operation apparently was a success.
The first child to receive a transplanted heart, a 2%-week-old boy, died several hours after a December operation in Brooklyn. The donor was a 2-day-old infant.
Bates enled toe hospital four weeks ago. His wife Bonnie said he last suffered a heart attack on Christmas Eve 1967.
Researchers Are Seeking Key To Protection From Leukemia
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - University of North Carolina researchers say there Is a possibility that children sufferingLocal Applicants Pass Bar Exams
Five local applicants were among the 217 that passed the State Bar Examination in Raleigh, Aug. 6-8.
In an announcement from the State Board of Law Examiners, it was disclosed that Edwin Bur-tis Aycock Jr., Dallas Clinton Clark, Florence Nelson Blount Crisp, and John Mack Harrington of Greenville and Paul Edgar Castello of Wintcrville pass ed the test.
Twenty-one persons failed the examination, however, according to Bobby James, secretary ot the state bar, they will be eligible to take the test again next August.
from leukemiaand other infectionsmay lack some of the tiny particles of orotection nature normally includes m white blood cells.
The UNC Medical School scientists came across the possibility while attempting, through a study of the chemistry of white blood cells, to determine why certain people are less resistant than others to disease and infection.
It all began four years ago when UNC bacteriologists became the first to isolate a group of highly basic proteins from the finite-size granules inside a type of white blood cell called the polymorphonuclear leukocytes or PMN for short.
PMN cells are the bodys first line of defense against disease and infection. They arrive at the site of a bacterial invasion within 15 minutes while other white blood cells take six o: seven days to prepare anti: ies against the invaders.
Now, in recent studies, the bacteriologists have found that these highly basic proteins from PMN granules can be brokenWhitley Named Committee Head
RALEIGH-A. B. Whitey Jr., president of the company that bears his name, was named the 1968 National Chairman of Committee on Specifications of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America at the National PDCA mid-year executive board meeting this month in St. Paul, Minn. Whitley is the immediate past president of the organizations two-state Carolinas Council.
The Painting and Decorating Contractors of America is a national trade association united for industry action for painting, decorating and drywall contractors. PE>C.\ has been the official spokesman at all levels for the painting and decorating contractors of the nation since 1884.
down into at least five different chemical substances.
All of these substances seem to have a positive electrical charge, a good arrangement for chasing negatively charged bacteria.
Dr. H. I. Zeya, wwking with another UNC bacteriologist, Dr. J. l Spitznagel, says these tiny protein substances are hostile to a wide variety of germs.
But, the substances have personal likes and dislikes and may go after one type of germ, while ignoring anoier.
For instance, Dr. Zeya says Components 1 and II have an extreme dislike for streptococci, the germs that cause many serious illnesses in humans.
However, these same two substances wont hinder the activities of staphylococci, probably the most prevalent germs in existence and usually associated with abscesses and other inflammations.
On the other hand, Component III will attack the staphylo
cocci.
Zeya says his most recent laboratory experiments indicate each chemical ingredient in the PMN granules have substantial selectivity in action agai.ist disease-causing bacteria.
On this basis, he says, it could be that a child becomes sick because he lacks the protein component needed to {-stroy the germ causing the illness.
This missing component al?.o may explain why a cert iin germ seems to have free access to certain people, re-mfecting them frequently.
Zeyna now wants to compnra PMN cells in children buffering from leukemia with the crlls from healthy children. Zeya believes leukemia and othe*' serious children infections may include manifestations of P.MN abnormalities and reduced resistance to infection.
New Many WearFALSE TEETrtwith Mere Cemfarf
To ovorcota dlBcoaniort wh
sprinkle a little FASTBETH on you^ p^tes. PABTSaffTH holds denture* firmer. You yt bet^. comfortable. PASTBBTH Is alkalinw wont sour. Helps check piste odor. Dentures that fit are essenUal tat health. See your dentist refuiariy. Oet PASTBBTH at aU drug oounters-
Ayden Class Holds Reunion
AYDEN Approximately 50 people attended the class reunion of the 1958 graduating class of Ayden High School held at toe Moose Lodge here Saturday night
Mrs. C.C. Little, class advisor and her husband were special guests for the reunion.
Of the 45 students to graduate from the class, the following members were present: Dan Bateman, Juliane Cannon Jones, Nelson Cannon, Ruth Cavanaugh Sutton, Annette Dail Hodges, Brenda Davis Stocks, Joe Dunn, Kay Dunn Joanne Edward-* Purnell, Mary Ellen Everetto Jackspn, Tommy Manning, Shirley Moiseiev Shackelford, Pcttie McCay Dunn, Carol McLawhom Hardee, Sandra McLawhore Salmon, Leslie Stocks, Peggy Wadkins Smith, Carl Nobles, Billy Norris, Roy Salmixi, Nancy Wingate Snto, Peggy Wingate Cannon, Barbara Worthington Walker, and Harold Worthington.
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With our Cash Guarantee Plan you could just go ahead and write the checks. Even if you dont have the money in your checking account.
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6Th Daily Raflactor, Grenvill N.
C.Tuesday, August 20, 1968
Sawed-Off Bat Ejected By Ump
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Minnesota silenced one of the New York Yankees bats with the wave of an umpires nand ... and left the rest to Chance.
Baltimore left it all to Jim Hardin and got the same results as the Twins.
Dean Chance hurled the Twins to a 1-0 victory over the Yankees Monday night in a game played under protest by New York Manager Ralph Houk after umpire John Rice banned Bobby Cox sawed off bat in the third inning.
Hardin muffled California on two hits and slammed a lan-scoring double in the seventh that sent the Orioles past the Angels 1-0.
Boston's Dave Morehead shut out Cleveland 3-0 on four hits for his first triumph of the season and Washington overcame Oakland 4-1 with a four-run rally in the ninth. Detroits American League leaders and the Chicago White Sox were idle.
In the National League St. Louis blanked Philadelphia 2-0, Chicago trimmed Atlanta 5:1< Cincinnati routed Pittsburgh 8-3, Houston downed Los Angeles 8-5 and San Francisco shaded iNew York 1-0 in 17 innings.
Rice refused to. allow Cox to hit in the third inning at Minnesota with a bat which had been flattened at the top. Cox beat out an infietd hit with a conventional warclub, but Houk lodged a protestlater withdrawn on the grounds that other umpires had permitted use of the altered bat.
I dont care what they use as long as I get them out, said Chance, who scattered eight hits, struck out 10 and pitched out of two late jams in nailing his fifth shutout (rf the season for a 12-11 mark.
The Twins pushed over the games lone run against Stan Bahnsen, 11-9, on Cesar Tovars pop fly double and a throwing error by shortstop Tom Tresh in the third. Bahnsen allowed only
one other hit before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth.
Oiance stranded the tying run on third in the eighth by getting Horace Clprke to bounce into a double play and again in the ninth by fanning Tresh on three pitches for the final out.
Hardin, a 25-year-old fireball-er had little trouble subduing the Angels for his 16th victory against eight losses. He didn't allow a hit until Bobby Knoops singly to center with one out in the sixtb, walked none, struck out eight and left only two Angels on the bases-
Dave Johnson doubled off Jim McGlothlin with one out in tlie seventh and Hardin- an .090 hitter, broke the scweless deadlock with a two-out double that sailed over left fielder Rick Rei-chardts head.
The victory carried the second-place Orioles to within 6% games of Detroit.
Morehead, beaten in his only two previous decisions, oui-pitched Cleveland ace Luis Tiant, 18-9, who left after six innings with a share of the major league strikeout lead. Tiant fanned six Red Sox to match teammate Sam McDowells season total of 222 strikeouts.
Two walks and Elston Howards single produced the first of two Boston runs in the second inmng. The Red Sox added another in the third on successive doubles by Dalton Jones and Carl Yastrzemski.
Oaklands John Blue Moon Odom checked the Senators on five hits until tie ninth, when they charged from behind 'with the help of throwing errors by Sal Bando and Rick Monday.
Ed Stroud started the rally with a single and third baseman Bando heaved wildly past first after fielding Ken McMullen's sacrifice bunt, allowing, Stroud to score the tying run. McMullen took second on the error and tallied on Frank Howards single. The third and fourth runs came in on a single by Paul Casanova and a wild throw by center fielder Monday.
Fight
Nolan Must Losing Tradition
Starr Caught In Trap
Green Bay Packer quarterback Bart Starr (15) attempts to scramble with the ball as Chicago Bears' Dick Evey (79) and Pat O'Bradavich (87) close in during last night's
game in Milwaukee. Chicago held off a last half rally by the Packers to win, 10-7. (AP Wirephoto)
American Professional Golfers Is New Name For Rebel's Organization
Packers Drop 2nd
Straight Contest
By BOB GREEN
The split between the 52-year-1
Associated Press Sports Writer old PGA and the rebel tourists NEW YORK (AP) - Golfs touring pros, their break \vith the Professional Golfers Association an accomplished fact, are in business for themselves today, negotiating for contracts and contacting sponsors.
Have-Nots Are Pulled Closer
'The National League race the record of 19 consecutive v'c-gets tighter and tighterat the tories set in 1888 by J. T. Keefe bottom, not the top. i of the New York Giants and
St. Louis high-flying Cardi- matched by Rube Marquard of
I have 205 clientsI have counted them, he said. We became official Monday when are negotiating for tournaments the players attorney, Sam land television contracts now. Gates, announced formation of | We will have announcements American Professional Golfers I when they are completed. an organization he said includes, The new group insists, howev-
all the top names in the golf er, it will honor all commit-
world. ments for the remainder of this
^-- ^ year and for two tournaments
: already under contract for 1969. That is. if theyre allowed to. Max Elbin, president of the PG.^which also represents
nals continue to cruise along in first place with a fat 13^-game lead but theres a dandy battle
the Giants in 1912.
Ron Davis and Tim McCarver had three hits apiece for the driving
millionaires of some of these, men.
Gates, asked about a rumor that Arnold Palmer and Bob Rosburg might break away and form a tour of their own, said: We have no renegades. I have had long talks with Palmer and Rosburg. You dont have to worry about them.
The new group will have headquarters in New York, has filed articles of incorporation, a training school, field staff and
By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE, Wis, (AP)/-The world champion Green Bay Packers, hoping to prove they can win without a taskmaster head coach, have dropped a second straight National Football League exhibition.
And if ahyone felt worse than new Coach Phil Bengtson after Monday nights 10-7 loss to the Chicago Bears, it had to be Bengtsons players.
When you like a guy, you feel much more responsible, said veteran guard Jerry Kramer. Were all extremely disappointed in ourselves.
The Packers, who rarely dropped two straight under the stern Vince LombardiBengtsons predecessorseemed old and tired in bowing to the Bears, who are also being handled by a rookie coach, Jim Dooley.
Dooley was understandably happy after the win which came despite 14 penalties which cost the Bears 120 yards and repeated scoring opportunities.
Understand, man, I dont ever care about those penalties when theyre aggressive ones; as long as theyre not stupid, yelled Dooley to guard George Seals.
Seals, in what he described as a moment of overenthusiasm, drew a 15-yard penalty for an unkind cut he took at Packer
linebacker Dave Robinson during the nationally televised game.
The Bears, who struck behind" Gale Sayers 76-yard touchdown run on the second play of the game, added a 42-yard Mac Percival field goal before the half.
A 14-yard Bart Starr pass to Boyd Dowler capped the Packers only sustained drive of the game at the start of the second half. It was a final gasp. A field goal attempt by Wade Trayn-ham from the 37-yeard-line with 1:56 left was off mark. -
Timmy Brown and Emerson Boozer started making up for lost time Monday. Halfback Brown had his first workout with the Baltimore Colts. So did running back Boozer with the New York Jets.
Were just going to work him extra hard, said Coach Don Shula of the Colts in referring to Brown, who originally had planned to retire. Brown is expected to add a running punch to help the passing of quarterback Johnny Unitas.
Boozer, released from the Army last week, similarly is expected to supply a running threat for the Jets and make the passing of Joe Namath more effective.
Monday was the deadline for the clubs in each league to get down to the 49 player limit.
some 6,000 club prossaid ear-; legal counsel. It will have a Her that all the touring pros will | board of directors of seven play-be polled, asked if they wish tojers and four from the general remain members of the PGA or i public. The head of the organiza-of the rival group. i tion has not been announced.
If they say they do not wish to It has an organizing commit-
Teams Capture Lopsided Wins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greensboro starters picked up a
least one of the teams 12 hits.
Nicklaus, Bill Casper, Gardner away in the second innmg to Dickinson, Frank Beard, Doug; score seven runs on five singles
Ford, Bob Goalby, Lionel He
in the second division with AVz i Cards with Davis games separating five teams. St. Louis runs.
, j. The Mets' battling the score-
Leadmg me also-rans m which already showed
also shown up well.
Among the running backs, veterans John David Crow, Ken
place is Pittsburgh with a two-game edge on Philadelphia, Three games over Houston, over New York and 4^ over Los
Willard, Doug Cunningham and Angeles.
Houstons victory, and the Giants, hung on until the 17th when Ron Hunts two out single drove in Hal Lanier with the only run of the game.
Frank Linzy pitched five scoreless innings of relief for San Francisco, extending a two-year shutout string against
tending to dozens of unfamiliar | Veterans bold down both the San Francisco in 17 Innings. New York to 16 games and 22
By RON'RAPOPORT Associal^d Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -When a new coach takes over a professional football team, he figures to have his work cut out for him: assessing personnel,
Introducing formations and at-,end and tight end respectively, es battle before'^bowing 1-0 to
Garv Lewis have all oeen im-
.All of the have-nots except
pressivc and Sonny Randia and Houston lost Monday night with Bob Windsor seem set at split Xew York putting up the fierc-
remain in the PGA and abide by; tee of 13 players. They are Jack its regulations, They presumably will have forfeited their right to play, he said.
Our boys have no intention I bert, Dave Marr, Jerry Barber, of resigning from the PGA Bob Rosburg, Kermit Zarey, in said Gates. They hope they;Dave Eichelbeger and Dan can remain members of the i Sikes.
PGA. ! That group plans a meeting
Both sides insist money is not i Wednesday in Philadelphia, site the principal issue in the dispute i of the Philadelphia Golf Classic although millions of dollars starting Thursday.
Monday was a night for lopsided victories in the Carolina League as Greensboro walloped Rocky Mount 12-2, Winston 5a-lerti trounced Burlington 11-3, High Point-Thomasville smashed Peninsula 10-2, and Lynchburg overran first-place Salem 8-1.
The Greensboro Patriots broke
details.
But Dick Nolan, who this jcar assumed control of he San Francisco 49ers, has another problem on ic^ of all the others: fighting a tradition oi losing.
Since 1950, when the 49ers joined the National Football League from the old All-Ameri-
offensive and defensive lines Houston whipped Los Angeles' innings.
with Bruce Bosley, Howard 8-5. Cincinnati rapped Pitts- The loss shoved New York
Mudd, Li Rohde. Charley burgh 8-3, St. Louis blanKed I into ninth place behind the .As-
Krueger, Roland Lakes and Philadelphia 2D and Chicago ; tros. Houston subdued last place
aark Miller badt. dropped Atlanta 5-1. ;los Angeles, scoring seven
Matt Hazeltine, Ed Beard and In the American League juies in the third inning. Two-
Dave Wilcox are at linebacker Minnesota shut out New YorkTun singles by Dave Giusti and
and Kermit Alexander, Jitn 1-8, Boston blanked Cleveland | Rusty Staub were the key hits in
Johnson, Mel Phillips and possi-^SD, Baltimore nipped California the rally. , j
" Giusti
and three walks. They went on to wear out four Rocky Mount pitchers as all but one of the
are at stake.
Its a matter of control of the tour, Ebin said. The touring pros dont agree to our (the
The PGA, meanwhile, insists i will continue in the tour business. We will corUinue to play tournament golf. It will be lough
PGA executive committee) con- i at first, but we will continue,
trol. We have the experience, Elbin said.
the know-how, the organization.^ And Leo Fraser, secretary of
I cant see their desire to escape the PGA. I dont understand it. The PGA has made
the PGA, said, Weve got 6,000 little factwies (clubs) turning | farm club of the Pacific Cost out potential stars for us. League.
Scipio Spinks gave up three hits and struck out nine to claim credit for the Patriot victory.
It was Tolio Solaita night at High Point-Thomasville, and he showed his appreciation by clouting his 44th and 45th home runs of the season in a demonstration of why he was voted the teams most popular player. The powerful first baseman is leading the league in home runs.
The Lynchburg White Sox, who had lost their last eight games with the Rebels, gained a measure of revenge Monday as they chalked up 13 hits and eight runs. A1 Fitzmorris, t.ie winning pitcher, settled down after Salems Willie Hammond scored his teams only nm with a homer in the first.
In othw league action, Kin-MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAULj ston and Wilson split a doubel-(AP) The Minnesota TNilns j header as Tilson took the open-Monday sold pitcher Maurice | er 5-3 and the Eagles came back Mo Ogier to their Denver j fra* a 7-2 win in the nightcap.
Raleigh-Durham defeated Pwts-mouth 3-2.
Sports
Shorts
Baseball Standings
ca Conference, they have never defen-' 1-0 and Washington beat O.ak- The Dodgers knocked
sive backfield.
No matter how
much the
scheduled.
won a Western Division title.
The closest they have come was
^Ndan'^was ^a*^nine-vear NFL improve, though, they willi Bob Gibson won his 18th game rptpran when in 1963'he ioined still have trouble winning the of the season and 15th straight "f actog sratf^ iife'DaTa NFL's Coastal Division because li^^ a two-hitter the Cowboys and. under Tom Lan-!' he formidable presence of Phillies- It was the 10th shutout ^ * ' Baltimore and Los Angeles.
land 4-1 in the only games
dry, learned what coaching a winner is like,^
Were building something here, Nolan said recently, reflecting on the first few weeks he has spent with the club. They have to believe .hey can win.
George Mira, now in his fifth year of trying to oust John Bro-die from the No. 1 quarterback spot, says, Its going to take time, but we have a good team and whale of a coach.
Many of the rest of the players are saying much the same thing.
One of the things Noian brought with him from Dallas was the multiple offense.
Nolan says it will take some time before the 49ers are totally
Laguna Tries To Make Sorne TiTt
for the big right-hander.
Gibson is now four away from
Sports
Briefs
NEW YORK (AP) - Ismael Laguna wants another shot ^LpoUGHTY DON lightwe<(,ht title and '
the
he
wants to make money.
If the skinny Panamanian cwitender sat it out on the sidelines he might get a crack at the
Coombs pitched 4 1-3 innings of two-hit relief to pick up the victory.
Fred Whitfield smashed a pair of homers and iove in four runs as the Reds won their seventh straight. Whitfield had a three run shot in a six-run Cincinnati fourth and then connected again in the seventh after catcher Chris Cannizzaro dropped his foul pop for an er ror.
The two homers gave Whitfield five for the seasonall of them in the last six games. Tony Perez, who had two singles in the Reds big inning, extended his hitting streak to 17
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles | ^
Dodgers holds the major league ______ record for consecutive scoreless
title in November or December. taggrho"mrrun"sanrihe Cub^
But he wouldnt make any mon- mnings of shutout base- the Braves, halting a
six-game losing streak. Ken Holtzman. touched for 12 hits by
Donn Clendenon had a two-run homer for the Pirates.
Ernie Banks and Ron Santo
ey
Iball.
So tonight the figures to make $10,000 or mOTC for taking on tough, ambitious, streaking
comfortable with the multiple - Marshall of Newark, NJ.,
offense and that, in fact, it can. feature bout of a card of
be so intricate that, . d never jq - rounders at Madison
try to put the whole thing in in, Garden.
one year. It's Wken many I ^
ba...
ner of Sept. 14 t!. iight be-
year-man Steve Spurrier, Nolan hasnt yet committed himself, but indications are that Brodie, in his 12th year, may be the eventual winner.
Of his rookies, Nolan has been most impressed with Kevn Hardy, the Notre Dame dei(nsive lineman who was a gift from Commissioner Pete Rozelle when Dave Parks deiected to New Orleans: running back Dwight Lee from Michigan
LIKE FATHER, ETC.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Ed LaMears and his son* members of the St. Louis Rotary Club Bowling Association, finished the season with identical averages173.
TWO FIRSTS
the Braves, went the route for the victory-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. GB
St. Louis .... 80 45 .640
Cincinnati ... 64 56 .533 13^
San Fran .... 65 58 .528 14
Chicago ..... 65 61 .516 15%
Atlanta ...... 63 61 .508 116
Pittsburgh .. 59 65 .476 20%
Phila ........ 56 66 .459 22%
Houston ..... 57 69 .452 23%
New York ... 57 70 .449 24
Los Angeles . 54 69 .439 25
Mondays Results Chicago 5, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3 Houston 8, Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 1, New York 0 Todays Gaines
Atlanta at Chicago
San Francisco at New York
(N)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) St. Louis at Philadelphia (N) LosAngeles at Houston (N) Wednesdays Games San Frisco at New York Atlanta at Chicago (2) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N) St. Losis at Philadelphia (N)
CLEVELAND (AP) - Arthur Ashe Monday defeated Spains Manuel Santana, 6-3 in the final set of match interrupted' by rain Los Angeles at Houston, (N) i Sunday to give the United States
American League | a 4-1 victory in the Davis Cup
W. L. Pet. GB i Interzone tennis series.
.639 I -
6^1 DETROIT (AP) The De-troit Lions sent veteran running
In games tonight, Salem will be at Peninsula, Greensboro at Portsmouth, Wilson at Rocky Mount, Burlington at Kinston, High Point-Thomasville at Winston-Salem and Raleigh-Durham at Lynchburg.
Detroit ...... 78
44
Baltimore ... 72 51 .585
Boston ...... 68 57 .544
Cleveland ... 66 61 .520 14% Oakland .... 62 61 .504 16% New York ... 57 62 .479 19% Minnesota ... 58 64 .475 20 California ... 56 68 .452 23
Chicago ..... 51 71 .418 27
Washington . .46 75 .380 31% Mondays Results Minnesota 1, New York 0 Boston 3, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 1, California 0 Washington 4, Oakland 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Minnesota (N) Boston at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at California (N) Chicago at Detroit 2, twi-night Washington at Oakland 2, twi-night)
Wednesdays Gams New York at Minnesota (N) Baltimore at California (N) Chicago at Detroit (N)
Boston at Cleveland (N)
Only games scheduled
tween champion Teo Dirz and Mando Ramos at Los Angeles.
Laguna, a flashy 25-year-old boxer-puncher, shapes up as a ; .
2-1 choice over the 23-year-old'^ crown Marshall, another boxer punch
er.
NEW YORK (UPD-Cather ine Lacoste of France was the first foreigner and the first amateur to win the womens U.S. Open golf title. She won in 1967 at Hot Springs, Va.
Laguna, 52-5-1, 31 knockouts, Is ranked No. 1 contender by Ring Magazine and'No. 2 by the World Boxing Association. Marshall, 19 - 4, 10 Knockouts, is State and defensive back John- j ranked sixth by Ring and sev-ny Fuller from Lamar Tech. i enth by the WBA.
'Forrest Blue, back from Au- -
bum and the 49ers' .op <^aft | Gilbert L. Adamowski of Chi-cholce; Woody Peoples, a gtiSrd; cago is the 1968-69 president of from Grambling and Cas Bana- the American Bowling Cob-szek, a tackle from Northwest- gress. He succeeded Harry G. ern who has a chance of crack- j Sherwood of Burbank, Calif., on Ing the starting line-up, have Aug. L ^
ROACHES?
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Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL. 752-5175
R. Bruce Hardee, Dealer WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF BRUCE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION ON MEMORIAL DRIVE NEXT TO CAROLINA DAIRIES. R. BRUCE HARDEE INVITES HIS MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO STOP BY AND SEE HIM AT HIS NEW SERVICE STATION.
BRUCE'S TEXACO
SERVICE STATION MEMORIAL DRIVE - NEXT TO CAROLINA DAIRIES
back Amos Marsh to the Atlanta Falcons Monday in exchange for a 1969 draft choice.
ESCONDIDO, Calif. (AP) -The San Diego Chargers Monday signed linebacker Tom Er-land on, acquired on waivers from Miami in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice.
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Wallace Illustrates Run With Anecdote ,
To Be Presented
By JULES LOH Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) George C. Wallace likes t illustrate to audiences the purpose of his run for the presideh-cy with an anecdote.
He says a reporter asked him recently whether he had changed his tune since his pri-
all sort of four-letter words except w-o-r-k and s-o-a-p.
In 1964 Wallace believed his public image outside the ?outh was, as he once confided, that of an ignrant ol hookwormy redneck from Alabama. His articulate, genial, even sophisticated manner on the hustings was plainly disarming to his adver-
Wallace says his third party candidacy is not for the purpose of being a spoiler in this years election; hes out to win.
mary campaign four years ago,' saries and counted much toward
no longer dwelling on race.
The former Alabama governor replied, I havent changed a bit. You just werent listening then, Fm saying the same thing now and it has nothing to do with race but philosophy of government,
True?
One who watched Wallace campaign in Indianas Democratic primary in 1964 and who accompanied him through the same state last week, would question whether race could be so neatly separated, then or now, from the Wallace philosophical message.
But the free - swinging Wallace campaigning across tiie nation today is not the cautious, often tense Wallace who carried his crusade out of Dixie into the ' alien North four years ago.
His message is much the same; his rhetoric subtly different. The difference is revealing.
As ah instance, four years ago Wallace put down hecklers at the University of Indiana with the cooly delivered line: I al
his success. _
This year he apparently believes success depends on ridiculing rather than sophistication.
He talks of guideline writers with pointed heads who cant even park their bicycles straight, and of briefcase to-tin bureaucrats telling you how to run your lives, and mock-i ingly mispronounces words such nd dia'ogue"
wagging, integrating, race-mixing, bald-faced liar.
Wallace says his appeal is to the average person on the streetthe barbers, beauti- He points out that with three cians, policemen, firemen, steel- candidates running all he needs workers and ordinary working is 34 per cent of the popular people who are going to decidb vote in each state to win its this election. electoral votes, and he believes
His total approach seems calculated to win them over. A 10-piecc band travels with him to warm up audiences with Sousa marches and old favorite tunes, and a platoon of attractive young Wallace girls, who use little makeup and wear skirts that end discreetly just above the knee, mingle in the audience and pass contribution baskets.
enough average people in
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore and two top North Carolina officials will take their case for extension of the states interstate highway allotment to U.S. Transportation Secretary Alan Boyd 'Thursday.
Joe Hunt Jr., chairman of thdi
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 20, 19687
roadways must be allotted to TU|.|ao K| C Mam I-ance Cpl. Lonn, Ellerbi
close critical gaps in the origi- nitfB fVien | Lonnie Ellerbt 8r.,
nal network. i Dio In Arfinn Hamlet and Air Force Capt.
No specific extensions of.*^*^ ^viiuii I Nobe R. Koontz Jr., husband of
North Carolinas allotment have WASHINGTON (AP) - Three' Bonnie_Koontz, Rt. 1, I^xingLon.
zeen officially proposed, but North, Carolina service----
among the projects most often presents STATUETTE
discussed are spurs connecting
Raleigh with 1-85 and 1-95 and links running from 1-95 to the port cities of Wilmington and Morehead City.
died of cuses unrelated to the!
RALEIGH,(AP) Jane Eve-
hostilities.
lyn Lowder, 18-vear-old gradu-
D * j ,1 XU ate of Albemarle Senior Hiqrh
The Pentagon said the three|s^j,, presented a silver
statuette Monday by Gov Dan
enough states share his views to state Highway Commission, and
make his election possible.
He also apparently feels the best way to reach them is with a style that combines colloquialism and calicoa style that once won for him more votes than any man who preceded him to the Alabama governors office.
Wayne Corpening, director of the state Department of Administration, will join Moore for the luncheon meeting with Boyd in Washington.
Congress recently approved legislation adding 1,500 miles to the 41,000-mile interstate system and specified the additional
MASONIC NOTICE
Pitt Lode' Wilson.
j in action were: j Army 1st Lt. Henry E. Benton Jr., husband of Sandra H.
William
734 A.F. & A.M. I ^rmy PFC Charles L. Ly-have a stated son of Ralph Lyman Sr.,
communication Wed-
ncsctey, Aug 21, at 7:30 p.m
Rt. 1. Mount Holly.
Marine Pfc. Leonard M. Par-
All master masons are cordial- rish, son of Jewel Parrish, Lil
ly invited.
James C. Blythe, Master Roy A. McKeithan, Secly
lington.
Those who died not as a result of hostile action were Ma-
Moore for being named North Carolinas outstanding teenager of the year
HAVE YOU SEEN
JOHN
WHARTON?
as
rapport
which, he says, sophisticated; people use instead of good oldj eyeball-to-eyeball talking. | His rhetoric, in fact, is remin- j iscent of his 1962 campaign for; governor of Alabama when he: repeatedly called a federal. judge a carpetbagging, scala-
Prices Higher On SC-NC Belt
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
*1;- u, u . f Quality of offerings showed
ways thought a hal mark of the improvement and prices
liberal mind was its eagerness to hear all viewpoints.
were $1 to $2 per hundred pounds higher Monday for flue-Last week in Fort Wayne, he cured tobacco on the South Car
olina - Border North Carolina
eutshotfted hecklers with such unhoned cracks as, What you I market, need is" a good haircut, and, | rj,^^ Federal - State These free-speech folks know
National GOP Is With Gardner
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Worth Coltrane, campaign coordinator | of Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner, says the national Republican party | will support Gardner despite Gardners emlorsement of Cali-1 fornia Gov. Ronald Reagan at the GOP National Convention.
Coltrane made the comment during an interview with newsmen on University of North Car olina educational television Monday night.
Gardner, a freshman congressman, shifted from support of former Vice President Richard Nixon to an uncommitted stance before the convention and then seconded Reagans nomination.
Coltrane said Gardners move would not hurt him because the national party is interested in getting Republicans elected, whether it be on the local level, or governor or for Congress. The campaign coordinator alio said the states convention delegation is as united now as it has ever been, despite the Rea-gan-Nixon split during the bal-
Market
News Service said most im creases were recorded for leaf and smoking leaf, with several baskets of good lemon leaf, good orange smoking leaf and fine lemon cutters bringing f79 a hundred.
Cwisiderably more fair leaf was offered as nondescript sales | dropped to the lowest point of the season.
Prices Decline On Ga.-Fla. Belt
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Pric*sj have dro]y)ed |1 to $3 per 100 pounds for most grades of tobac- j CO on Georgia-Florida flue cured markets, the Federal-State Market Newi Service says.
The service said Monday about two-thirds of the grade averages declined below quotations on the previous sales day, even though quality gtnerally Principal marketings were reported as fair to poor leaf, fair lugs and nraidescript.
Season sales through last week reached 117,002,759 pwnds, averaging $70.26. Stabilization Corp. receipts amounted to 4.3 per cent of gross sales for last week and 5.7 per cent for the season.
Death Claims Textile Prexy
loting.
Colteane criticized Gardners weLLFLEET, Mass. (AP)-op^nent Lt. Gov. Bob &ott, ^ Claudius T. Murchison, 79, and State Secretary of State ; ^ president of the Tex-
Thad Eare and Agriculture | America, died
Commissioner Jim Graham for
re
making what he termed peated personal attacks on the GOPs candidate.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
TUISOAY
7:00 Wafloe Train ;30 AAovlat 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:15 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY :00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Srifftn 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate T1:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guesa 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk
A Deal
1:30 Make 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 McHalt 7:30 Virginian 9.00 Kraft Music 10,10:00 Run For LIta 11:00 Late News 11:15 Late Sports 11:25 Late Weather 11:30 Tonight Show
WNCT - Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7; 30 Daktarl 8:30 Showtime
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 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
9-30 Good Morning 3:30 Edge of Night 10 00 CBS News 4:00 Secret Storm
11:00 Final Report 4:30 Cartoon
11:30 Movie 5:00 Perry Mason
WEDNBSDAY 6:00 News
6:30 Carolina Today 6:10 Sports
8:30 Meditations 6:25 Weather
8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 HlllbNlies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 1:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Truth or Con. 10:00 Dom DeLuise 1l;00 Final Raport 11.30 Movie
Monday at his home on Cape
Cod.
Murchison was a native of Hickory, N. C., and taught economics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HRl before going to Washington as director of the U.S. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in the early days of the New Deal.
He is survived by his first wife, (kinstance Waterman Murchison of Washington; his second wife Esther Devine Murchison of Wellfleet; two sons and nine grandchildren.
Humphrey Group Will Be Formed
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - About 25 Chapel Hill supporters of Vice President Hubert Humphreys bid for the Democratic presidential nomination will meet in Chapel Hill tonight to form a Citizens for Humphrey steering committee.
The 8 p.m. meeting was called by Robert Pace, a former state vice president of the North Carolina Young Democratic Club. Pact said if the vice president wins the nomination at the Democratic National Convention next week the group will broaden its base and work for Humphreys election.
WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY
4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weathr 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Invisible 7:30 Gorlllei
12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Happening 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Man 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life
New Post Office For Rocky Mount
4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7 30 Avengers WEDNESDAY 8:30 Dream House
7:00 Party Line :00 Movie
8:00 Romper Room 11:00 Weather 9 00 Early Show 11:05 News
10 30 Dick Cevett 11:20 Sports
12:00 ^twitched 11:30 Jew llihoR
8:30 Sounds 0f M 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Invaders 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster General Marvin Watson announced today that the government is getting a new poist office for Rocky Mount, N. C.
Watson said the building, to be leased from a private contractor selected through competitive bidding, is to be located at the south side of George Street betijfeen Marigold and Hill streets/"
Theres more
to cigarette
smoke tharitaf
and nicotine.
Thats wiiy Lark
invented the
Gaslrap' liltei:
For years, smokers have been told only about tarand nicotine. Now science and medical researchers report that this is only part of the story. Actually, most of cigarette smoke is made of gasescertain
of which Hie harsh.
That is why Lark dereloped theGoTraiJ"
filter (U.S. Pat. 3,251,365). It reduces certain harsh gases more effectively than any other filter on any other popular brand. It also reduces tar ar>d nicotine. You can actually taste the smooth difforence this umque Mcer makes.
lARK
vwv.
Only Lark has the GasTrap iilter
. "> " ' ''J'
- .< ,1',. , ti.i'.ic m.il-'n.il
,1 . . , 'o ; II ,111 I' 'ht>
)l |fi|M, <1 I cjn!. II VMlll'Ji'lil
lARK
F 11 TF.M C K.'.Arrt T-
" ....
p-yp!
Think
about it
I Aiw -t
AM.
\
tTfi* Daily Reflector, Greanvilla, N. C.~Tua*day, August 20, 1968
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES UndCT and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapters 310 of the Public Laws of 1939 as amended and pursuant to an wder of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 3rd day of September 1968, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1967. The name of the owner of or person who listed
the real estate for taxes, the
real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular
^ Jonnson, ^penman jr.? i -
description of said aniouni OI; Corvine, Oscar Lee; Rts.
the liens set out below sre sub ject to the addition of penalities as provided by law, and th cost of sale.
This 6th day of August, 1968.
W. R. Smith
Pitt County Tax Collector
AUTHOR TOWNSHie MAMt DESCRIPTION Allen, Jeme S.; 3 A Bektr, WIHie~T. Ruth; 1 L Barber, Wilbur Gray; 1 L Batt, Leifer; Kev Blow, Larry A Agne M.; Re*.
Bum, LlnwoodJ.; Re*. --------- ------
Commercial Acceptance Corp.; Re*. ' Buck, John F.; Res.
36.46
47.28
86.13
2.57
4.14 6.21
f4.04
4.14
AMOUNT
3.32 40.22 287.61 17.70 9.63 98.60 3.16 71.25 21.02 21.02 117.98 104.51 532.73 112.45
Kin, Windsor (Heir); 1 A Kite, Jack D.: Garago .60
Manning, Jasper; L 21.61
Manning, Willie; Res. 74.65
Miller, C. J.. Agt. U. $. Finance Co. Ret.
24.86
Mills, Claude; Ret. 26.61
Smith, Mrs. Cassie; 2 A 4.14
Smith, L. Harvey; 4 A 12.61
Stocks, Douglas; 50 A 55.81
Sutton, Edward Stanley (Heirs) 100 A
43.18
Sutton, Grace Runncll; 100 A 39.25
Sutton, Jasper L; 51 A 150.92
Swindell, A. D.; 450 A 176.63
Tripp. Leonard; 14 A 42.60
Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman; 19 A
12.33
Wiggins, Grover S.; Res.
Williams, James Franklin; 1 A Williams, Paul J.; 2S A, Ret.
Wilson, S. W.; L Woolard, Marshall; L Worthington, C. H. A T. A.; 2 L Worthington, Mrs. Cassie; 37 A Wynne, Mrs. Clara; 1 A
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Beli, Andrew; 1 A Bryant, Cherry (Heirs); U Colville, Glen; Store, Res.
Cooper, Aloma (Heirs) Res.
Corbitt, Bettie (Heirs); 9 A Corbitt. F. M.; Res.
Dickins, Floyd; L Dunn, Jeffrie Jr.; 24 A Dupree#, Cornelia; Res.
Eakes, Raymond R.; Ret.
Evans, Arthur K., Jr.; Res.
Everette, Leroy; Res.
Forbes, R. Harold; 163 A Futrel, David; Res.
Gorham, Donald (Heirs); Ret. 2 L
5.30 15.16 3.16 51.91
30.33 7.71
201.60 124.59 1,382.82
Stocks, A. B.; 22A 83.52
Strickland, Harvey; Res. 49.53
Underwood, S. B. Jr. (Trustee); 135 A
53.33
White, HardV; Res. 45.06
Whitehurst, Sam; 5 A 2.98
Williams, McCoy; Res. Bal. 35.84
Windham, David J.; Res. 20.98
Windham, Edward; Res. 54.61
Wooten, Amos; 34 A 102.89
AMOUNT Wooten, Mrs. Lillian B.; Res. 84.11 67.62' GRIMESLANO TOWNSHIP "
276 name DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
1.40 Cannon, Jasper,; Ret.
Cannon, Theodore; Res.
Carmon, Artillegy; Ret.
Carmon, Bobbv; L Carmon, Garfltid; L Carmon, Leamon; Res,
CarrTKm, Malltta; 2 L Carmon, Ralph; Res.
Carmon, Robert Le; L Carmon, William O.; Ret.
Clark, Louvenia; 3 Res.
Clark, Rufus: 2 Res.
Commercial Acceptance Corp.; Res.
Corey, Alonza; Res.
Coward, Arthur; Res.
Coward, Catherleen; Ret.
Cox, J. M.; 1 A Craft, Mrs. Thelma; 43 A Credle, Arnell 8. Mildred; Res., 2 L 42.04
17.99
22.55 22.84
11.55 1.86
16.90 4.96
27.90 45.17
36.56 37.67 53.54
24.20
28.39
33.74
30.19
3.07
98.94
(Jorham, Louise; Res.
(Jorham, Mark (Heirs); L Gorham, Mark Ephriam; Rea. Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean; Ret. Johnson, Spellman Jr.; 1 A
32.M
110.37
Adams, Lester EarU Ret. Ange, Jesse Lee; 1 A I Barr, Jake; Res.
^01 I Bowers, Harold Stanley; Ret.
32.46
2.04
4.11
136.28
142.62
Dixie Realty, Inc.; Res.
Graves, Louvenia Monk; Ret.
Cray, Zeno, Jr.; Ret.
Crimes, Mary; 3 A Hemby, Simon E. (Heirs); 4 A Jones, James A. Res.
Mills,- Ernest (Heirs); 32 A AAonk, Charlie; Ret.
Monk, Cleo; Ret.
Monk, Leandar; Rat.
Monk, Sam; Res.
Nicholt, Guy Jeke; 1 A, Res., 2 L 83.57 NIcholi, J. B.i 2 Res., 2 L Nichols, Mrs. J, B.; Res.
Retberry, Dalton J.; Res.
Rots, Limwood Earl; Res.
Spell, Leroy; 20 A
Strickland, Charles; Res.
Sutton, Mrs, Charles F.; 47 A Sutton, Phillip D.; Res.
Sutton, Robert S.; Res.
Turner, Olt (Heirs); L Tyson, Arthur Lee; L Tyson, George, Jr.; Res.
Tyson, Joab, Sr.; 25 A
Waters, Mrs. Myrtle N.; 8 A
Wilks, Hattie Anderson; 10 A Wilks, Theodore S> Hazel; Res. Willoughby, H. W.; 5 A Willoughby, Jennie (Heirs); 11 A
21-3|Buck, Lewis H.; Res., L ^27 Clemons, Mack; Res.
13.97
125.99
127.63
75.40
Coward, Linwood; Ret.
Dickerson, James Perry; Res. Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A, Garage Dudley, Charlie; L Dudley, Collis; L 22.84 ^ Elks, c. H.; Res., L W.22|Eiks, Lester; Res.
20.32 Elks, Richard Wayne; L Rieids, Samuel; L , Fleming, Thomas P; Res., J 200.38 I
34.91 i Qjrdner, Douty;-5 Res L 3.01 , Gartiner, Jack Jr.; Res.
27.921 Hardee, Charlie; 99 A ' Hardee, C. R., Jr.; 81 A 28.63 Hardee, Hyman Jimmie; Res. Hardee, Jim; 1 A Hardee, Joe; Cleaners; L , Hardee, Josephine; l A 2-761 Hardee, Larry B.; 19 A 2-76 j Hardee, Leonard J.; Ret.
31.12
46.99
Hardee, Linwood Jr.; 20 A Hardee, Martha (Heirs); 2 L 134.95 I Hardee, Selma; 37 A 38.09 I Hardy, Dock; 1 L 27.81 j Howard, Olean; L 271.86 J. J. Mobile Homes; Res. James, Van Calvin; Shop
wiiioughby, Nathan; 13 A 24.31 j Johnson, Christopher C.; 4
Worthington, Chester A Harry: 384 A Johnson, Roena; Res.
Bal. 82.80 42.40 115.84
Res.
7.32
21.01
Wyniw, Nannie Sue; L Young, Jessie; Res.
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Altigood, Rupert R.; Res.
Atkinson, Mrs. Claude; 3 A Bell, Mary L. House; 1 A Bell, Willie Edgar, Jr.; Res.
Bantlev, John Allen; Res.
Blow, Shelly Green; L Bradley, Clarence A.; 4 A Brewer, L. E.: 1 A
Briggs, Johnnie; Res.
Briley. Malissa; 1 A Bunting, Dan G. A A. J. Speight;^ L
Carr, James A. A Arvls J.; 16 A Clark, Eason; Res.
Corbett, Simon; 35 A, Res.
Dunn, Robert A Patsy R.; L Dunn, W. G.; 26 A Economy Finance Corp.; Res.
Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 96 A
Rarris. George; 90 A Harris, Joseph B.; L
Johnson, Mary E.; 18 A
Johnston, G. Milton; 18 A Johnston, Wade; 51 A Langley, W, H. A Wife;
Northsidc Lumber Co.; 62 A
Kennedy, Jessie; Res.
King, Chaney (Heirs); L King, Verdie; 6 L Liftie, Bender A Thelma; Res. 37.63 , Manning, Christine A Robert; Res. 33.89 ,
<1* Manning, Esther Marie; Res.
3^-6* i Manning, Linwood A. A Wife; 31.43
3 37 U^oore, Andrew C.; Res.
85.76 Morris, John; L 59 59lwoye, Earl; 4 L
54.59
1.39
25.58 142.36
72.10
26.40
17.91
33.59 72.75
145.60
3.06
2.30 59.79
155.84
18.32
3.59
Stores
156.91 130.70
12.63
180.17
637.52
24.14
4.45 17.98
3.06 50.23
22.42 146.25
2.30
78.26
6.45
4.06 11.87 46.83 62.55
17.91 15.30
4.06 8.04 36.03
73.49
27.26 Res. 70.46 35.73
4.06
14.42
McClure, A. J. A Mabel; L, Business
28.03
McDaniel, Jack; Ret.
3-16 Nelson, Milo & Wife; Res.
15.20 Nicholson, Willie; 2 Res., 5 A 79.92 ! O'Neal, Olivia; Res.
225.22 Phelps, Mrs. L. D.; Res.
22.06 : Selbv, Vivian; L 10.27 Smith, Charlie V.; L 50.74 1 Smith, Goldie; Res.
242.371 Smith, Henry N.; 2 A 186.75! Smith, James L.; Res.
22.91 ! Smith, James Noah; Res.
43.89 I Smith, Lillian Ruth; 2 L 52.701 Smith, Retha; Res.
70.84 ; Smith, Sam, Jr.; L 28.52 I Smith, Thomas; L 24.49 Taft, James H.; L
Credle, Ernest; 2 Res. 80.52
Daniels, Jesse; Res. 29.90
Daniels, Joe A Rosa; Res. 74.16
Daniels, Joe C.; L 6.52
Daniels, John W.; Res. 30.21
Daniels, Mallssa Carmon; 3 L 5.44
Darden, Pattle; Res. 41.12
Dunn, W. G.; 130 A 48.10-
Dupree, Clara; L 3.96
Dupree, Eva; Res., L 49.88
Edwards, Lydia (Heirs); Res. 8.11
Ennis, William T.; Res. 36 93
Evans, Mrs. Eddia Ervin; Res. 15.03
Evans, Elizabeth; Res. 19.09
Evans, Herman; Res., Ser. Ifa. 113.96
Fields, Mary; L 1.97
Fleming, Ed; 12 L 22.87
Fleming, Mack; Res. 52.14
General Repair Service; BIdg. 200.86
Gilbert, Jesila D.; L 5.48
Gray^ James A.; 2 Res, 97.85
Green, Jessie; Res. 29.60
Green, Linwood; Res. 36.12
Grimes, Gladys; Res. 22.50
Grimes, Joseph L.; 2 A 17.62
Grimes, Torn (Heirs); Res. 31.90
Harper, Joe, Jr. A Addle; Res. 40.40
Harris, Jarvis E.; 4 Res. 209;67
Hooks, Jesse; Res., BIdg. 95.45
Jackson, H. D. (Heirs); J A, 3 L 24.94
Johnston, James; Res. 85.44
King, Arthur; Res., L 28.94
Knight, Julius; Res. 35.74
Knox, Troy (Heirs); Res. 36.78
Lawrence, Joe; L 5.52
Little, Rosa Lee; L 1-86
Locke, James Edward, Jr.; L 2.96 Locke, Joella (Heirs); 37 A Bal. 53.43 Manning, Frances A.; Res. 67.52
MW State Homes Res. 20.92
Milter, Deary (Heirs); Re., Store 45.37 Mills, B. T.; 32 A 50.99
Mills, Jesse Dixon; 30 A 99.46
Mills, Levi; 4 L 8.40
Mobley, Mary Eliza; L 2.48
Moore, Lovie McCotter; L 3.07
McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G-! Res. 46.92
McLawhorn, Willie, Jr.; L 5.81
Nelson, Joe A Wife; Res., L 86.53
Nichols, James: 3 A 86.35
Patrick, Charlie D.; Res. 37.23
Patrick, Georgiana L.; Res. 21.54
Patrick, James; 2 Res. 55.79
Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs); Res. 41.00
Payton, David; Res. 26.42
Payton, Rubin; Res. 13.76
Phillips, Elijah; L 1-56
Phillips, Leslie; L 5.07
Phillips, Rena; 2 L 4.52
Phillips, WllUe J.; Res. 29.68
Provate, Nathaniel, etals; Res. 28.91
Pugh, George Lee; Res. 27.68
Ross, Fannie (Heirs); Res., L 34.34
Shorlf Fred (Heirs); L 3.96
Smith, Ed Warren; Res, 17.14
Smith, Emanuel; Res. 73.58
Smith, Johnnie; Store 27.57
Smith, Luther (Heirs); Res. 29.16
Smith, Willie B.; L 12.47
Stocks, Mrs. L. G. (Heirs); Res. 31.08
Streeter, Ruby Lee; Res. 28.86
Suggs, Sidney; L 5.00
Talley, W. A. (Heirs); 162 A 172.76
Taylor, Moses; Res, 34.71
Tyson, Agnes Banks; Res. 22.79
Underwood, Sam B., Trustee; 8 A 2.96
Wade, R. H Jr.; 16 A 23.53
Waller, Garland; Res. 27.45
Waller, Tony, Jr. (Heirs); Res. 21.65
Waller, Tony, Sr. (Heirs); Res. 39.64
Walls, Sarah; 30 A 26.06
Ward, John Henry; Res. 25.05
Waters, John; Res., L 48.99
Weatherlngton, Athlene; II A 131.72
Webb, Robert A Louise; Res., L 34.94
Williams, Johnnie; 4 A Bal. 1.20
Worthington, Ben Frank; Res. 26.57
Worthington, C. H.; 176 A 378.10
Worthington, Chester A Harry; 49 A
Bal. 9.07
Worthington, D. W.; Res. 166.35
Worthington, F, A., Jr.; 70 A., Res.
287.18
Worthington, Larrv; 6 A Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs);
Bunch, J. W. Jr.; tea, 163.32
Bunch, J. W. Jr.; Ret 64.70
Bush, Rosalie;, Res 32.30
Butts, Linwood J.; Res 173.03
Cahoon, Frances J.| t. 24.25
Carney, Sam; Rea 10.20
Carr, Alfred; Res 32.00
Carr, Philip; 2 L 2-41
Chance, John S.; Ret 4.38
Cherry, Eddie Mack; L 13.12
Cherry, Oscar; Res 14.72
Childress, Mary E, Joyner; t Res
184.10
Clark, Francis S.; Res, L ' - 197.23
Clemmons, Jasper Jr.,L 7.12
Clemmon, Lee Arthur; L 4.02
Coburn, Jesse A.; Res 80.71
Collins, J. A.; 6 Res, Apt. Bal. 318.34
Commercial Accept. Corp.; Ret 38.36
Corbett, Simon E.; Res 45.75
Corey, James L.; Res. 116.28
Corey, John Henry; Res 47.34
Corey, Louis A Emma (Heirs); Res
59.75
Joyner, Richard 6.; Ret. Kennedy, Moses; Rea.
King, Jessie James; Res.
King, Warren (Heirs); Ret. KInlon, Edward L.; Res.
Knox, Mary Elizabeth; Ret. Lan^, Salena; Res.
Langley, Adam; Res.
Langley, James H.; Res. Langley, Richmond (Heirs); Res. Langley, Sallie Ann; Res,, L Lassiter, Elsie Arlene; Res. Latham, Gertrude A Evelyn Res.
LaughInghouse, Holden; Res. Lawrence, Joe A Thelma; 2
122.54 Paul,'Curtis G.; Res.
34.48 Payton, Henry W.; Res. 47.06 20th Century Club; 2 L
32.48 Perkins, Lula Mae; Res. 33.42 Perkins, Odessa; Res.
\
Bal. 97.68) Pollard, Jasper R.; L 19.84
29.55 Powell, L. C. Mrs.; Res. 72.38
4.03 Precision BIdg. A Realty Co.; 2 L 19.82
Bal. 23.76iPrice, Della (Heirs); Res. 11.87
38.43
68.25
37.15
32.51
6.13
Perkins, Walter; Res. Peterson, Ernest Lee; Res.
25.71
33.67
35.67
Phillips. Funeral Home; Funeral Home
385.22
asa Phillips, Donovan A Rhoderick; 2 Res.,
L 97.73
H^ui I Phillips, Sallie A.; Res. 80.80
m 49'Pickett, Mary Louise; L 14.99
13779 Coal A Wood Yard; BIdg,
l'
Price, B. K.i B Res., Storage, Store, L
697.76
Prince, A. B.; J L 11-48
Randolph, Flonnie; Res. 36,15
Randolph, Kenneth; 4 A 280.48
Rayford, James F.; Res., Shop 192.94 Reeves, Mittie A Lonnie; Res. 35.41 Reliable Roofing Co.; Store Bal. 109.61 Richardson, Charlie; Res. 21.13
36.361 Rickard, Sarah o. A Walter Exum; L
Ricks, E. V.; Res, ]^4.23
Roberts, H. L.; 5 A, 2 Res. MaRO
Rogers, Louis# M.; % Int. Whse. 770.06 Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; 'A Int. Whs%
256.69
Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Ret. 1M.
Rogerson, Luther; 2 Res. *9.25
Rollins, Mollie; Res.
Roundtree, Sidney; L 2.75
Saieed, Realty Co ; 2 Res., Apt, 221.34 Savage, Mrs. B. C.; Res. 4L83
Savage, Luther; Res. 34.31
(Co,ntinued on Page Nine)
Res.,
Layton, Ben J.; Res. Leary, Martha; Res.
Lee, Delores Reese; Res. Lee, Katie; L Lewis, Lillie W.; Res.
Life Homes, Inc.; 7 L
219.69 73.07 46.66 23.85 s 67 123.98 Bal. 122.53
13.10
Res.
24.80
21.25
26.62 Worthington, William H.; Res.
39 20 1 GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP
54 98 I NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
Parker, S. L. A Maude T.y 152 A 169.n' Taylor, John F.; 2 A Peyton, Catherine P.; 1 A - -
Perkins, Louise; L Perkins, Maggie; Res.
Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 341 A Pos, Charlie; L Stanclll, Wilton; 46 A Sumrell, C. R. A Wife; 31 A Teel, Ellts; 24 A Teel, Jessie; L Tael. Moses; Res.
Tillery, Robert; L Whichard, J. O.; 66 A Willoughby, Lawrence (Heirs);
3.32Teall, Virgil E.; Res 9.09 I Telfair, Clarence; Res.
21 561 Thompson, Galloway C.; Store,
461.97 !
43.00 Thompson, Myrtle Bell; L Tucker, Henry; Res.
Whichard. David; L
White, Letha; Bidg. leased land 13.79 White, Velton; Res. 32.07
103.37 williams, Bessie (Heirs); L 3.06
24.51 1 Williams, Ormond E.; Res. 104.77
98.591 Wilson, Dennie (Heirs); 116A, Res., L
141.70
16.99
39.00
47.60
7.88
26.47
3.06 12.12 14.16 33.93 53.44 22.26
3.06 9.87 8.59
3.06
4.06 189.38 ^87
32.22 Res. 22.95 8.98 10.64 2 92
110 A 258.65 44 89 18.52 138 62 9.89
Wilson, James; 5 A, Res.
Wilson, Mac; 1 A, L Wilson, Rev. Willis; 3 A
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP
?? ' Bunting, Vernon; Res. r,: Clark, James D.; L
26 66 28.90
Crisp, J. C.; 185 A Daniels, Ida; Res., L
Wilton, Thomai A.: Re., L Dickens, Willie T.; 2 L Dixon, Larry, Jr.; Res.
NorthsWe Lumber Co.; 2 L r NAME DESCRIPTION
Smith, Eddie L,; L JJil'Allen, Robwt S.; Bidg.
Wltlltms, Ira J.; Res. 117.96 Aswell, William M; 48 A
BETHEL TOWNSHIP Bland, R L; Res
NAME DESCRIPTION ^UNT 1 RoT pes.
Andrews, Lewie, John Little A 660", Brown, Arcenla; 6 A
Sherrod; Res.
Andrews, Lorena B.: L Beacon Homes: Res.
Boyd, Lonnie Mae; Res.
Boyd, Rose Lee; Res.
Brown, Pearllt (Heirs); Res.
Brown, Willlem Jesse; Res.
Carmack, Andrew; Res.
Cermeek, Roy; Res.
Carroll, Jemet; Re.;
Cherry, Guilford; 11 A
Cowan, Mevis; Res.
Flanagan, Charlofte; L Hardison. William; Res.
Houte, Normen; Res
Howard, Marvin; Bidg.
Jersklns, Cottrell; Ree.
Jenkins, Rufus; Res.
Jorscs, J. C.; Res.
Knight, Henry. Jr.; Res.
Malley. Gerald; L Martin, Mrs. John I.; Res.
Macks, Joshua; L Mooflrtg, Richard: Res.
AAeortng, Swenola; Ret.
153.49
75.06
42.92
31.55
AMOUNT
9.63
137.05
42.88
99.15 8.69 92 67 3 55 153.28 16.42 39.62 31.60
Acklin, Rebecca; Res 29.68
Adams, Carl J.; Ret 67.06
Allen, Jessie; Res 31.11
Allen, Travis M.; 2 L, Ret 57.27
Anderson, Joe; Res. 32.20
Anderson, Willie Mae; Ret 35.59
Baker, Mrs. A. W.; Res 117.85
Baker, Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs); L 8.42 Barber, Irwin; Res 100.12
Barnes, Leroy (Heirs); Res 77.59
Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs); Res 75.48
Barnhill, Willie F,; Res 41.30
Barrett, Adell; L 2.75
.Barrett, Ernest; Res 48.29
'Barrett, John F. (Heirs); Res 34.41 Barrett, Moses; 2 Res 11.90
Barrett, William F.; Res 62.58
Bartlett, Mary; 3 Res, Store Bal. 162.86
Beacham, Eula Mac A Roy; Res 122.87
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.
3 Res, 2 Apt, 2 L, Ser. Sta. 591.40
Benton, J. P.; Res. 146.02
Bernard, Henrietta A Ann; L 4.48
Bernard, Robert; Res 28.18
Blackburn, Charles E.; Res. 46.42
Blackwell, Herbert; Res 26.95
Boyd, Jo# Allen; Res 34.40
Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs); L, 21 Res
381.37
Bovd, Mary Grimes (Heirs); Res 45.66 Braxton, Jesse Jr.; L 8.32
Brewington, Raymond Jr.; Res 187.11 Bright, Dalton D.; Res 107.23
Brilev, Eddie A Wife; Ret 42.35
Briley, Sarah (Heirs); L 6.31
Briley, W. E.; Res 12.17
Brown, John (Heirs); Res 14.28
Brown, Lula Dawson; Res 25.79
Brown, Martha (Heirs); Res 24.96
Brown, Susan L.; Res 57.78
Council, Arthur; L 3-75
Coward, Mamie; Res 98.45
Cox, Marvin Lee; Res 31.04
Cox, Marybelle T.; Res 107.58
Cummings, William; Res 74.56
Daniels, Lena; L 62.31
Darden, Jasper; Res, L 13.70
Davis, Rena; Res K-89
Davis, Wallace; L- 6.66
Dawson, Dora; Res 12.44
DIener's Bakery; 2 L, Business 274.60
Dixon, Lloyd S.; Res, Store 348.58
Dixon, Minnie; L 6.57
Dixon, W. L.; Res 65.77
Donaldson, John (Heirs); Re* 26.72
Dozier, C. H.; Res 57.74
Drewery, Charlie; Res 38.80
Drewery, Dollie; Res 31.55
Dunn, W. G. A Etals; L 6.66
Dunn, W. G. A Wife 8 Res, 2L. Apt, 3Businesses
(Bal.) 1,594.86
Dunn, W. G.; Res 66.52
Dunn, William A.; Res 235,88
Dupree, George; L 2.74
Eakes, Raymond R.; Res, L 32.57
Eatmon, Laura; Res 30.93
Eaton, Ernest H. & Wife; Ser. Sta, Res
241.69
Ebron, Charlie Ray; Res 38.61
Edwards, C. O. & Wife; L 49.05
Edwards, Ida; Bidg. 6.13
Edwards, John M.; Res 89.34
Edwards, Virgil A Leroy; Res 32.48
Edwards, Willie ; L 5.49
Elks, David Lee; Res, L, Apt. 114.88
Elks, Jake C., Jr.; Res, L 75.14
Elks, James Alston; Re* 208.14
Ennette, Herman (Heirs); Res 64.61
Evans, David; L 3.75
Everette, L. E.; L, Res, Store 403.08
Everette, L. E. A Joyce; L 24.71
Fields, Sinclair; Res 32.90
Filr.ore, William A.; Res. 86.00
Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte;
5 Res., Funeral Home, L Bal. 755.93
Fleming, Ernest; Res. 63.24
Fleming, Louise Murphy; L 4.38
Forbes, Gus A Harold, Whse. 132.22
Forbes, Gus, Harold A Mrs. O. L.
Joyner;' Whse. . Bal. 153.69
Forbes, Louvenia (Heirs); Res. 36.64
Foreman, EIHs; L
Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs);
Forrest, H. H.; Res.
Forrest. H. H.; Res.
Forrest, H. H.; Res.
Foster, Leroy A Lula; Re*.
Freeman, Marion W.; Re., 3 L Frizzelle, Cleta; 9 Res.
Gardner, Johnnie; Res., 2 L Gardner, O. W.; L Gardner, Rufus A Mary; Res.
Garrett, D, D.; 2 Res., Office Garrett, George & Mamie; Res,
Garris, Sudie; Res.
Gaskins, J. C., Jr.; Res.
Gatlin, Wilton Lee; Res.
Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs); Res.
Gllsson Rebuilders; Garage Gplette, Noah; L Goor, E.'T.; Res.
Gorham, George, Jr.; Res.
Gorham, George W. L Gray, Beatrice; 2 L Gray, Elon (Heirs); L Green, Curlle S.; 2 Res.
Green, Esther C.; Res., L
Green, Helen Thompson;
Green, Lizzie T.; Res. 57.97
Gregory, John A.; Ret. 120.
Griffin, J. C. A W. H. Tadlock; 23 L
70.05
Griffin, John H.; L Grimes, Ida; Res.
Grimes, Jessie L.; Res.
Grimesley, A. T. Jr.; Re*.
Hansley, Calvin C.; Res..
Hardee, Larry; Res.
Hardee, Susan (Heirs); Res.
Harding, Clara; Res.
Hardison, Lewis; L Hardison, Stanley (Heirs); Ret,
Hardy, Laura H.; Res.
Hardy, Mary Lee (Heirs);
Hardy, Mary Lee, Res. 2 L Harper, Annie Sue; 2 Res.
Harper, Verna Mae; Res.
Harrell, Johnnie; Res.
Harrington, Edward A Essie; Res
113.45
Harrington, Frank; Ret., L 58.33
Harrington, Frank C. A Wife; Ret. 162.98 Harrington, Marcellos; L 4.66
Harris, Daisy (Heirs); Re*. 43.38
Harris, Mrs. David B.; Res. 167.71
Harris, Ernestine B.; Res. 29.55
Harris, Louise White (Heirs); Res. 38.06 Harris, William; Res., L Harrison, Ed F.; 2 Ret.
Hart, Manora; 1] Res.
Heath, Roosevelt; Res. *'
Hemby, Abbie (Heirs); Res.
Hemby, Willis (Heirs); Res.
Hines, Izel; Res.
Hines, Leila Langley; Res.
Hodges, J. R., Jr.; Res.
Hopkins, James M.; Res.
Hunt, Carl Richard: Res.
Hurst Concrete Products Co.;
Hurst, Billy A.; Res.
Jackson, Ada Clark; Res., Store 73.84
Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs); Res. 5.85
Johnson, Henry (Heirs); Res. 15.18
Johnson, Ivory; L 14.04
Johnson, Primer; Res. 48.37
Johnston, Wade; 2 L 6.49
Jones, C. M.; Res., L 19.39
Jones, Jessie J.: Ret. 84.18
Jones, Lillian; Res, 76.86
Jones, Mary F.; Res., L 29.01
Jones, Mrs. Royct A Elton Byrum; 2
Res. 191.51
Jones, Simon, (Heirs); Res., L 46.94
Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy; L -'.86
Joyner, Harriett Lee; Ree. 5t.C6
Joyner, Raymond; Res. 20.11
Little Pet# Drive Inn; Drive In Restaurant
Little, Mrs. Ceasar; Res.
Little, Charles O. H.; Res.
Loftin, Rachel Johnson; L Long, Essex (Heirs); L Long, Louisa; Res.
Matthews, Floyd; Res.
Mauttsby, T. S. (Heirs); Ret.
Messick, John A.; Res.
Mid State Hones, Inc.; Res.
Mills, Doris Orea; L Mitchell, Pattie; Res.
Moore, Frank; L Moore, S. A.; Res., L Moore, Wm. Oscar (Heirs); L Mooring, Lacy; Res.
Mooring, Linwood; Res.
Morton, Mrs. Louise A.; Res.
Morton, W. Z., Jr.; Res.
Moss, J. P., Jr.; Res.
Moye, Mabel C.; Ret.
Moye, .Morris; Res.
Move, Nelia (Heirs); 22 A Murrell, Alan E. A Mary; Res.
Murrell, Hilliard; Res.
McClinton, Abe. (Heirs); Res.
McMahan, Paul; L Newton, Vance; Res.
Newton, William; Res.
Nobles, Jessie, Jr.; Res.
Norcott, Gratz F., Jr.; Res. Bal. 45.84 Norcott, John P. (Heirs); L 4.13
Norcott, Marlon C.; Res. 85.63
Norflett, Frances; 2 Res., L Bal. 65.46 Norfleet, Passico; Store, Shop, Res., L
328.90
O'Neal, Robert; Res. Bal. 27.48
Owens, Daniel M.; Res. 104.56
Parker, Curley A Marie; Res. 50.60
Parker, LonnI# Frances; Res. 34.50
Parker, Robert A Wife; L 7.32
Parsons, Pauline Dail; 8 A 96.08
THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!
Nu95IE mas her 0RPER5. V^HEN SHE'S SUPPOSED ID HAUL MR. LARDLV OUT OF BED, HES HELPLESS - DEAD V^IGMT-
But y/hem she6 supposep to mave him
SUMMED OOWM TOR THE MIGHT,SHE CAMT KEEP HIM FROM WALTZING THE CORRIDORS
/HEREoS^ VODSOT A V LETTER..
ir^ FROM LILA OH,NO,NOT AGAIN OJHY POee 5HE
l/FFP FJiFiAlkliZ MP
THAT LILA THERE UlAS
ONE Thing she coulpnT
6EEM TO LEARN.,,
A^iUf
soimmnon.
M.y.
NEVER 9U6 A BCASCf^
----
Person, Redmon J. (Hein); 2 A 40.92
Person, Wllllc James; 1 A Purvis, Velma; L Purvis, William M.; Ret.
Redmond, Ophellie (Heirs); Res.
Redmond, Willie; L Roberson, John L; Ret.
Smith, J. C.j Re., Storage Tatt, Isaac (Heirs); Res Whitehurst, Alice Harris; Res.
Whitehurst. Athlene B.; Res.
Whitehurst, Garland; Res.
Whitehurst, Roy C.; Ser, Sta., Apt.
122-44
Wllllems, Richard (Heirs); Re*. 28.83
WlllUms, Robert Joseph; 12 A, Res.
Res.
NAMt DRSC^PTION AMOUNT | Octevloos; 1 A
Bernes. Merkm; 22 A Smith. Raymond; Res.
Barnes, Marlon A Cherry Gordon; * ^ Speight, Leroy; 4 L
Dixon, Roy A Joyce P.; 17 L ' Drake, Marvin J.; Ret.
* '!|Dunn Building Supply; L 4 14
IHjDunn, W. G.; 55 A 18.98
Ebron, Johnnie; Res. 17.39
Ebron, Martha (Heirs); L 3 76
"1 Edwards, Allie Mae; L 3 76
^iEdwards, C. C.; 2 L 4.45
'Floyd, Jessie James; 2 A 2.90
0' Herman A Delia,- 2 A, Rm.
w T9 ' 33
-I; Gsrrls, Lemuel Barnhill; Res. 49.79
Gufganus, Earl; L 10.21
3; I Haines, Amos W.; Res. 36.50
I Harris, Charles Henry; 63 A 140.21
^ ' Harris, Cornelius Paul; Res. 41,10
Harris, Johnnie W.; 99 A 34.16
Harris, Lottie H.; Res. 1115
Harris, William C.; 4 L 30.95
Harris, Wilbur F.; L 160.66
Jollle, R. T.; 3 A 122.41
Jones, James R.; 63 A 67.83
Langley, John (Heirs); L 2.76
Langley, S. E. (Heirs); L 3 76
Lee, Johnnie; 76 A 288 41
Lewis, George Robert; 281 A 496.54
Little, Andrew; L S.49
Little, Carroll D.; Res. L 46 92
, I Little, Eddie; L 5 76
^ I Little, Mandy A Roger; Res. 7.80
" I Little, Marcellus (Heirs); 84 A 9/.2$ Ai k' ^foning, Julia A Lennie; Res. Store, L ^ 19.21
Mills, Lou Miller (Helrsi: 12 A 15.04
Moore, Sarah (Heirs); Res. 9.83
Morgan, Mrs. Letsle A Tomenah; 21 A. Cafe 124.34
11.59 37.22
4.10 33 56
4.10 60.17 44 42
7.44 13.33 42.54 6.90 2 55 40.50 118 34
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( INI by The Cbksfa TribMie]
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A K J 10 8 ^ A 10 8 7 4 3 0 QS
4k A WEST dkOTSS C?KQS O 9
4bQJ84
EAST
42
0 J10 712 410 78S2
SOUTH
Chance, Katie (Heirs); 71 A Clemons, Vernon,- L Clemmons, W, A.J 3 L, Res. Corbett, Simon; 7 A Oenlels, Will (Heirs); 2 A Fleming, WIIMe; Res.
Foskey, Henry Thornes; 4 A Harris, Edgar E,; L Hopkint, Albert Rav; Res.
Mouse, Cleyton A Henry Johnaon;
James, Ben; S A Johnson, Christopher, 48 A Langley, Henry; Res,
Manning. William E ; Res.
Moore. Robert L.; Res.
Parker, Christabetle; 48 A Stokes, Mabel Barnes, L 4 36
Whitehurtf, W. C (Heirs); 308 A 255.14 Wynne, J. E. (felrs); 164 A 210 25 \CNICflD TOWNSHIP NAMB ^ DBSCmPTION AMOUNT A^s. Mrs. E. ,L.; 2 A 58 95
Boyd, OonaM: Ret.
Buck, Mrs. Martha C ; Res.
Chapman, Lee D.; M A Clark, Mrs. Cordon L; 214 A.
Clark, Jordan; 17 A Coward. Jamea Rey; L Cos, Willlem M.; Res.
Dennis, Lee; Ra*
Dison, Laslit T ; 7 A Btfwards, Blaunt Jarvis (Heirs);
Kdwardt, William T ; Rat. .
' Plemlfif. Blithe; 14 A Odilaway, Laary; II A Haddock, Alton; Traliar Haddock, David Bari; 47 A Haddock. Jim Washington; 41 A Htdduck, Jtrnmte D4lton; Net Hadd^, Waiter Macon. Res.
Haddock, William R; Res.
Hams, Grover, Jr.; 1 A Hudson, Lenwood F ; 34 A Johnson, Jasper, I A
h I Summerlin, J. L ; L ' , ^ Tetterfon, Charlie (Heirs'; | A t; j Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs); ^ A Tew, Woodrow, T,; Res.
: * j Thompson. EHie; L ,5' Tolar, H. C ; 2 A
2L57 32.52 36.59 2 A 44 93 >04.60 16 80
8 35 49 47 44 82 90 60
2 76 1.73
67.55
3 76 29.74 13.29 64 65 73 62 18.60
293
Turnage, Oarrls Mae; U A
Turner, John W,, jr.; Res.
Warren, Mrs. Daisy C.; 47 A
Warren, Leroy; 2 A; Res.
Waters, Mrs, Myrtle, G.; 2 L
White, James D 4 Barbara; Ret. 38.02
White. W. B ; 3 A 26.52
I Whitehurst, J. M.; 4 A 52.85
W is I Williams, James C.; Res. 30 50
M 74 i W*''- Snodle, L 3.76
I Woolard, Carlton R.; Leased Land 67.28 J,,,
Worthington, L.F. (Heira); 185 A
Bal. 31.91 WINTBRVILLB TOWNSHIP NAME OBSCRIPTION AMOUNT
Anderson, Ada; L A
44 98 Anderson, Clinton I, Bettie Res,
18.17 ' Andrews, Beauti# Res.
45 93 i Avery, Rubin Res.
112 55 I Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs) Res,
174 86 Barrett, Moses Res.
39 60 Barrett, Simon Re., 3 L 618 Barrett Windsor Res 9415 Beddard Woodrow Res.
426.29 Best, Laroy L
74 A Boyd. Pedro, 2 RfS, 4 L 35.25 Bright, Ra'ph, 28 A 41)9 Brock, Jennia Event; Ret.
43.19 Brock. Oslana; L
71.77 Brown, James Thomas; Res., L 98 Bryan O L.; Res.
214.8 Bryar!, Ada Res.
155 61 Bryant Johnny H A (Heirs); Ret 7.33
lu7 II Buct David C Rei 26 57
63 42 bbll>.t Mrt HtUn Ruth; 18 A, Ret., 2 L 9 22 174.5$
3 14 Bush, A tred D Res
0; 60 Cannon Awr f l
8 82 i Cannon, f >10. # 7 L
4 AQ43
^2
0 AK6S4
4K93
The
bidding:
South
West North
East
1 0
Prbs 1
Pais
I4h
PasB 4 A
Pass
4NT
Past 4 V
Pass
5NT
Pass IQ
Pass
7 A
Past Pass
Pass
Opening lead; Queen of 4k Careful play by South enabled him to overcome the adversities of unfavorable distribution and guide his grand slam contract safely home.
South opened the bidding with one diamond and North temporized b y responding with one heart, a one round force. Altho the opening bidder held substantial excess '3 V I values, his singleton heart 30 deterred him from taking strong action on the next round, and be contented 7419 j himself with a simple rebid yi ;?t I of one spade.
Norths jump to four spades announced the e(]uiva-lent of an opening bid, includiag a strong trump fit. South restrained himself no longer and embarked on a Bltfckwood inquir). When North showed the missing aces plus one king, South
39 60 11 N 10 M
74 60.05 222.53 11.54 3,11 26 17 76.47 7)94
Boeter. Mlil| Bruce; Rm., IHk# 132 N'Cannon, Fanni* vt, Res., inop
39,64
1l'88
4 M
62.19
decided to gamble out a grand slam in spades on the assumption that his partners heart suit could be established for whatever discards might be required.
West opened the queen ot clubs and Norths ace won the first trick. An examination of the combined holdings convinced South that it would be easier to establish the dummythan his own hand. Accordingly, he cashed the ace of hearts and ruffed a heart with. the three of spades.
'The dummy was reentered with the ten of ^des and a third round of hearts was trumped with the queen of spades as East discarded' a club. A diamond was led to the queen, West following suit with the nine, and South established the heart suit by ruffing a fourth lead with the ace of spades, his last trump.
It apficared to South that West might be short in diamonds and, as a precautionary measure, declarer cashed the king of clubs on which he discarded Norths ei?bt of diamonds. The ace of diamonds was led next and West realized that he could not gain by ruffing for, North would overruff, pick up the remaining trumps and then run the hearts.
West discarded a club on the high diamond and, when declarer continued with the king o (hamonds. West parted with another club. On the next diamond he was obliged to ruff with the six of spades, since he had nothing left except trumps. Dummy overruffed with the eight aud the king and jack of spades took the last two tricks.
Tho Dally Reflector, GreenvifTe, N. C.Tuesday, August 20, 1968tt
Taxes.. .
(Continuei from Page Eight)
hck(eforl, D. 7 Rm., V 114.56
She rod/ Beulah Mae; L 12.16
Shlvjr, Mahalla Hardy; 2 L 17.25
Shlvar, Robert Lee; Store 100.24
Simmonj, R. Z.; Re. 51.52
Skipper, Jimmie; Res. 65.30
Slade, Rufus A.; V/2 A 6.6S
Smith, C. D.t Re. 153.21
Smith, Freeman & Frances A.; Res.
100.72
Smith, Grover Lee; Res. 66.51
Smith, Lillian Thoma a Roxanna; Ret.
17.S4
Smith, Marvin Ray; Raa. 100.00
Smith, Victoria; Res. 45.66
Smith, Virginia R.; L 2.74
Spain, Annie AAoore; 2 Rat. 37.70
Spain, Burley; Ret. 46.02
Spain, Jerry; Res. 26 37
Spain, Sidney R. Sr.; Re, 87.01
Spa'n, William Earl; L 28.83
Spell, Alma T.; L 3.58
Spell, P, w.; Res., L 80.52
Spencer, Jimmy Jr.; L 3.57
Staton, Esther Marie; L 6.77
Staton, Fountain; L 2.75
S'aton, Henry (Heir}; Res. V.46
Staton, Isaac; L 4.57
Staton, 0car J,; L 35,77
Srevjnson, Leroy; L 4.20
S'okes, Elbert j.; Raa. 120.35
Streeter. Charlie; Re, 52.71
Streeter, Lacy; Res., Fll. Sta. Bal. e7.10 Streeter, William; 2 A 1.10
Strickland, Eugene G-; Rti, 135.11
Svgg, Thomas; Res. 134 55
lumerell, Bedic (Heirs); W A 25.45
Sutton, Jame; Res. 20,22
Taft, Julia; 4 Re., L 60,35
Teylor, Johnnie Lester; 2 Trillar 62.70 Taylor, Johnnie F.; Apt. a 165.26
Teel, Robert; Res. 50.26
Teel, Herbert; Res. 46.95
Thompson, R. F.; Res., Store 221.91
Thompson, Samuel Jr.; Res. 45.30
To ar Heber & Furney; L 9.06
Tucker, Herbert; Re., L 49 29
Tucker, .enretta (Heirs); Re. 3L01
Turner, Flora; L 3.11
Tyapn, A. R,; Ret. 148.67
Tyson, Lmb; Res. 36.88
umohletf, Jessie V,; Rn. 49.81
Underwood, Eliia; Res. 6.59
Underwood, S. B. (Trustee); L 75.94
V Tdlford, Ma|or Lee; Res. 20.66
VBKlyk# Furniture; Store 713.46
Vandyke, Addle T. (Heir); 4 Res. 249.42
Vandyke, Allen H.; Res. 208.47
Vandyke, Annie & Zack P.; Re. 179.89
Vannortwick, N. 0., Jr.; L 39.53
Vanoca Inc.; L 6 96
Vines, Curly (Heirs); Res, 3l.9t
Walters, Stephen F,; Res. 132.70
V'alers, Myrtle C.; 2 L 22.81
Wells, James S.; Res, 142.02
Whichard, Kenneth P. Jr.; Re. 143.44
Move, of record In Book E-36, Page 279, Pltf County Registry, and being the same C. W, Move acquired In Book M-28, page 479, PIft County Registry, Known also as 1301 Cotton Road, Greenvllla, N. C.
This sal# will ba made subleet to all ad valorem taxes or other setesiments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said tale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trust## 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to $14)00.00 and 5 percent on all In excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.
This 6th day of August, 1968. FRANKLIN 0. BLAYLOCK SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord I Singleton Attorneys at Law OraenvJIle, N. C,
August 13, 20, 27, Sept, 3
DOOS & PETS
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufot Por Solo
GERMAN SHEPHERD PP-pies, American Kennel Club Reg-latered, 6 mos. old. Call 758-4691 after 5 p.m.
^^IE8 - TOY TERRIERS, Boxen, Beagles, English Setters. Also full line of dog supplies. Drums Hatchery St Peed Store, W. End Circle.
AKC MALE ST. BERNARD, 7 mos, old. Beautiful head and markings. Valued at $250. Moving must sell for $175, Call 756-0173.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED MAN FOR PULL time employment. Call C. L. Lup-ton Co. at 752-6116.
WANTED MAN WITH PROV-en sales ability. Must be capable of hiring other men; good character. Opportunity pending upon ability. $10,000 to $12,000 per year. Write Box 847. WUllamston, or phon 792-4164 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. for interview.
EMPLOYMENT
Pemale Help Wanted
heater*' ^ volume feeding. Good hours i Write Manager, Box 1403, Tampa, p RICHARDS TOPICAL " w i*wt tf* wtsa
Benee, ramo at uoBwr, . mm ,.1, i*
BUICK - 1965 Le Sabra, 4 dr. bdtp., 400 uuto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.
NEED COOK, EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN
Needed for contact work intro-
fOR SALE
MOBILE HOMES
RENTALS
Miscellaneous Por Salo
OAKWOCD ACRES
Located on Hwy 264 East IH PHILCO ELEC. STOVE, $55. 8 miles from city. 52 x lOO ft. lots, piece blonde bdrm. suite with Plenty of ihade, blacktop road springs, $65. 5 piece living rm. playground area.
Apartments For Rent
suite. $65 . 758-3696.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
zig-zagger. buttonholes, dams,, mends, etc. complete with like! GREENVILLES LARGEST AND
new cabinet, guaranteed. WANT ED: Someone in thla area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly.
nicest mobile home park Pine-view Court. Large shaded spaces and patios, paved sidewalks, wood-
or pay balance of $40.17 cash | ed play area, picnic tables. In-Por fuU dtrtalls write: Mr. Smith, iapect this pleasing homeslte, just
NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartments and rooms for Sept, occupancy by eligible men or women students. Call 756-3515.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WlntervUle. 1 bedroom furnished. Call 752-3881.
GREENSPRSNGS
APARTMENTS
P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.
^CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT
during needed business service' the graduate or bride are easy to' vUlT^*758-3644. this area. No selling. $100 $150 Pick from Home Furniture's huge weekly guarantee to right man. * selection. 752-2879.
5 mln. from downtown. Port Temnal Rd turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-
Ona iwi
FOR SALE - FOR RENT
and salary. Call 756-1237, ask for j Florida. Mr. Durham.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
2 LOCAL LADIES THAT WOULD | Apply in person Royal Crown be interested in fuU or part-time; Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd-work to help with cost of living. I Salary and company beneflta Must be bondabte. No Investment | above average
CHEVROLET - 1966 SS 396, yellow finish, new tires, very clean.
"I?; N. c. i , riEDBOOM MOBILE HOME
,1- - erMw niM nsma for as Itw as
Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols.. Issi.fs par maiHB .inahiilitf naosa-typa Lands and People 6 vols.. Book fwraiwra, mm tax ans ntsurtnea. of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent! condition $75. Call 756-0906.
A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East IMh Street
Mobile Home For Rent
fHEVY -964 rissT bvlrtundy EXPERIENCE CASH REGISTER j ing consists of delivery, stock'v* '""v p'*'-. plus conven.: fully /ond.. city water, and
with Lick v5nyl interior exc ior occasional'room, salesmanship and other mis- sewage. Located on 264 by-paaa
cor,d Must sell Call 758-2291. j^ork. Good hours and excellent ceUaneous duties. Only applicants
'pay. Call 758-3426. ext. 215, for fo/permanent full time work wlU CORVAIR 1965 Corst, green appointment. Student Supply considered. Write giving full
and white conv. New engine- Best S'^ore, ECU. offer. Call 758-3727.
particulars to P. 0. Box 448,
Greenville, N. C.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR FALCON . 1964 Futura, 2 dr. man, chUdren, ages 11 and 8. Lo-hdtp., V8, 260 with cobra cam, 3cation, Kinston. Air conditioned spd. trans,, chrome mags, r/h, home, private room and bath. No Call 752-3895 night, 758-1154 day. heavy work. Car furnished. 5^
Must drive car.
erglnc excellent 2jid car Ret- i ^ refined lady. At r & u motor vo., emei, ii
7^m I Puimlsh references^^ Reply House- roln. drive from Greenville. Ex
MGB l965~conv., ara-fm radio.
Positions Now Open For
MECHANICS BODY MEN
At F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 15
keeper. Box 408, Greenville.
_______ ______cellent working conditions. Salary
gnnA-TT.ERK 42 HnUR WORK commensurate with experience wire wheels, sporty car. Polgers, | chance for promo- and ability. Apply in person or
758-1123. Uon if capable or responsibility. I phone direct 758-4408.
Whif. J. J. Jr.; 2 Rei.
White, J. J. Jr. a josle Rswts; V'hltehursl, Mary H.; R. Vvhitehurst, Paul W.; R. Whitehurst, Vail; Shop WhltfielO, General; Res.
Williams a Crayton; Rs., L Ba Williams. Effl#; Res.
Williams, Ella; R#s.
Wiirism, HattI; Res.
Williams, James, Jr.; Res. Williams, jMsa w Jr. a Wllia;
V/illiams, Joyner a Marllls; Res Wiltlams, Julius E.; L Williams, Nancy O.i Res,
Williams. Robert; Res.
Williams, Sam; Rei,
Williams, Walter J.; 2 Ri L WIMougbby, George; Store Wilson, Clifford Garrett; Re$.
Wilson. Michael; Rts.
WIndom, Elmer a Dorothy; Res. 104 59 Winslow, William L./ Res. 121.97
Winston, John i, Ethel; Res. 33.85
Wooten, Mary Alice; Res, 42,92
Worsley, James Harland; 2 L 10.24
Joyner, Joseph E., Jr.; Res Sfors 120.07
Scott, Blanch* Cas# (Heirs); 1 a 9.24
Winchester, $. C ; 2 A, L 15S.90
Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 196S
231.74 L 12.53
34.77 100,15
15.78 20.22
. I.3
15.73 3.3f
34.79 51.17 Res.
139,17
19.73 11.58 29.44 23.97
6.49 267.89 50.41 102.65 47.10
MUSTANG - 1966, 8 cyl., 3 speed. No telephone calls. HoUowells ACCOUNTANTS EXPERI-
cxira clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115. | Drugs. 911 Dickinson Ave. ^nced expanding CPA firm In
OLDS - 1905 P-85 w&gcn. 4 dr. i xamu Tidewater Virginia. Salary open,
deluxe, V8 automatic, power
GIRLS START $100 WK NIW YORK
t 81U
THF FIXTURE HOUSE
NMi tuiTwaww aeaitmant
2505 t. 5lh Zt,
rail M. E. SuttM. ar C. L. migpan, Jr.
PHONI 752-6121
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
RENTAU Rooma For Ront
ROOMS FOR 2 COLLEGE BOifS, private bath and entrance Ctll PL 8-2067.
SINGLE ROOM, PRIVATE EN-trance student. 112 E. 9th St.
RiSORTI
Rgaort For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH CLEAN cottage. Call 746-3284, Ayden, N-C.
FRESHLY PAINTED. 1114 B Che.stnut St. Phone 752-7065 or 756-3936.
1 BDRM. NEW APTS. FOR RENT 1 block from College. Call Charles McGowan, 752-2691, or Earl Hardee. 752-3106, for fall quarter. Completely furn.
RUGS A SIGHT? coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pocer $1. Sherwln Williams.
M 756-3515
3BDRM. TRAILER ON PRIVATE I lot at Roundlree. Contact Willis COMPANY carmen. Phone 746-3460.
Mobile Hemet Fer Sele
8 X 4.5 USED MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm., in good cond. $1300. Call 7.58-3205.
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE.
Blue Lustre makes the job a _______
electric shampooer. traILER - 55 X 10. LUXURY, $1. Gllddens. I comfort. Come see, make of-
SPECIAL CARPET OFFER fer. Call 758-4805.
duiing August, Mohawk-Herculon j 3 bdRM., BATHS. $200
m ?i equity, take over payments. Pay
yd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade #2904^ cjji 740-3749.
St., 756-2747.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutt^ or C. L Thlfpen, Jr.. PL t-6121.
4 ROOM NPURN. APT. AVAIL-able Sept. 1, at 401 3/4 Jarvis St. Call 752-3546.
ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT* lantic Beach. One 46 air cond, house trailer with patio, com* pletely furn. One 3 bdrm. hous at Pungo River. 133 lighted plef with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week of month. Call Jacksons Gleaning di Upholstery, 758-3276, night 75^ 1505.
SCHOOLS-
INSTRUCTIONS *
STARTING SEPT. 3 Nl mos. vsccretarial course. Also night classes. Greenville School of Com*
merce, 752-3177 or 752-2486.
SPECIAL NOTICES
DO IT YOURSELF IULT1-Flec covering kits for floors, walls, and counter tope. Can be applied over any surface. Wont warp, crack, stain, chip or peel.
Give complete resume, salary re-
Steertoi. blue (Inlib, blue Inter.: " i "I"'?? .... ...... ...........
lor. luggage carrier. 69S. Pbelps Your opportunity tor a new careen [to. Write Accountanta . Box Whitehurst Ploore. 103 Trade Chevrolet. I* here now. A truly fabulous job ^ 408, Greenville.______ 756-274V.
FOR SALE ~ COMPLETE CITI-zens Band radio station complete with antenna and coax lead in. Johnson Messenger One transcei-
that will five you a chance of a; Mala-Famala Halo Wantad
maia-ramaia naip wamaa
r 1?^' j iifetiine. gleep-ln household lech
7,^ orinal miles. This is my: Fare sent, rush refs. Write
4th one, but I am moving up <or, down, to a .port. ear. The ear|
TEACHERS WANTED
Teacher of Spanish and Teacher
is perfect. Economical, comfort-j of Mathematics for employment i ver with all crystals and power
able and easily maintained. Any i ^ o-ii t.r-.u i rtao
i at Washington High School. Wash-, cords. Call Tommy Forrest, 752-
Peugeot owner wlB recommend IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING! ington. North Carolina. School lo- j 6166. it. The price is $1075. Call 752- for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-! cated wffhln easy commuting dis-2775 for Rev. Matney. j eonette. Good salary, paid vaca- tance of Greenville. If interested, 1
VW 1967 square-back sedan hospitalization and life call Joe Komegay at 946-0533 or
wh^te bliSt in^rlor exc cond i ^
wiute. black interior, exc. cono., g^ore, 416 Evans
St.
18,000 actual mi. Call 758-4777.
VW 1966, white, radio, good vawtptt gfn
cond. $1200. Call 752-5962. TYPIST. VARIED OEN.
MOTICa OP SALI
North Carolina Pift County Under and by vlrtui Of tbs power of sele contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Robert A. Luti and wife, Sndra W. Lutt, to Carl A. Dull, Jr.. Trustee, dated the 6th day of July, 1966, i and recorded In Book G-36, Page 363,! put County Registry; and under andi by virtue of the authority vetted in the undersigned as Substituted Trust## by | an Instrumant of writing dated me 5th' dey of August, 1968, and rtcorded ini Book W-37, Page 443, Pitt County Re-j qHtry, default having been made in' the payment of the Indebtedness there-j by secured and tha said deed of trust being by tha terms thereof tubfect to' foreclosure, and the holder of the in-1 dobtedncss thereby secured having da-' mrnded s foreclosure thereof for the purpoee of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undarslgned Substituted Trustee will offsr .for tale at public auction to th# highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenvlll*, Pitt County, h'orth Carolina, at twelve o'clock. Noon, on the 6fh day of September, 1968, the let or parcel of land cdn-veved In said dead of trust, tha sama being dascrlbed as follows:
Lying and baing situate In th# clfv pf Greanvllle, Greenvlll* Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all Cf Lot 10 In Block B of Goghlll Sub-d'vtslen. Addition 1, as shown on map ef raeord In Map Book 6, at page 85, Pit County Registry, and being the Idsntical lot conveyed to S. Reynolds May by deed datad May 11, 1966, from Charla W. Moye and wife, Martha B,
VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, exeeHent eood $1225, CaU W. E. Fulor, Jr, 756-3130 or 7534287, ParmvIUa, N. C.
office desires temp, or part-time employe. Tele. 758-1794.
WANTED -^ 2 COLORED^MADS to work % day. No phone calls. Helping Hand Club, Free Employ-ment Service, 317 W. 12th 8t._
AFTERNOON AND EVENING C(X)k must have experience with grills. Good sidary. Apply in
write Box 466, Washington, North Carolina.
Work Wanted
WANTED; BABYSimNO JOB. CtU 752-7338.
IXPERT SERVICf
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc.
cond., radio, new tirei. $1025.
Call 758-9621.
A WORKING MAN^S CAR AT person: Mr. Vaas. QufOlty Court a working man's price stUl ex- Resiaurant. 8. Memorial Dr., ists. See Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville.
PL 2-4525. _
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. Call Joe Pinner at Harrington & White Used Cars, 756-3123, 264 By-pass.
MY PERSONAL DRIVIN(3 CAR. ^
1956 Olds., 4 dr., all power. Per-1 S. Memorial Dr., OrggnvUle.
WAITRESS REQUIRED FOR morning and evening work with restaurant under new management. Experience helpful. Must be neat. Apply in person, Mr, Vaas, Quality Court Restaurant,
fectiy clean, runs like new. No: MATURE DEPENDABLE LADY
oil needed. Call J. D. Aman for appointment, PL 2-3747.
Cvla For Salo
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placa Your Dally Ro-fleeter Clastlflad Ad. Insert fer 7 Days, Tha Cost is Less.
RATES
t Line Mtnlmom
1 Day30c Per Line Per Daf 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 Days8S0 Per Line-Per Daf Contract Rates Avlflabla
CLASSIPIID DIIFLAY
$1.60 Per Column Incb Contract Ratas AvallaMa
deadlines
No aew adf or > eorroctloiia acceptad aftar itioo p.a. tbo day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editlona. Sunday deadUno Is it oa<m Friday and Monday dtadltoa Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. tho day before
YAMAHA 1967 TraU 100, 2 000
miles, electric starter, two sprockets, super oiean, mint condition. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tlrea and rifle carrier no additional cost.
BOATS FOR SALE
ERRORS
ra mast be reported tan-latcly. The Dally Reflactor not maka aUowaneea far rs after 111 day.
BOAT, 10 HP. MOTOR. LONG trailer. Call 752-6962 after 4 p.m.
1968 GLASTRON^BOAT, ~14 Vi , trl-huU, 80 Mercury and trailer. Boat used 3 times. WlU sell boat separately. Call 752-8602 after
6 p.m. __ _
BARBOUR BOAT, EVINRUDE motor and trailer, $360 cash. Call 758-2470.
to care for 2 small children for working mother. References necessary. Call 756-1939 after 7 p m.
TO WORK IN LAUNDROMAT, 40 hour week. Good pay. Inquire in person Blue Ribbon Laundromat, 1401 Dicklns(m Ave.
Male Help Wanted
SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if ' wUling to leam. Call 786-0058 after 6 p.m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ESSO DEALERSHIP PRAN-chise in growth area of Greenville. Humble Oil and Refining Company, P.O. Box 3327, WUaon N.C., Telephone 237-1402.
PROGRESSIVE
INTEREST
Wa will pay 7 ptrcant for savinga for a parlod of not less than IS yoart. Interest payable annually. Writa Progressiva Interest, P.O. Box 329, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
DA\MRfRY
DUE TO EXPANDING SERVICE FACILITIES
NEED AT ONCE DEPENDABLE MECHANIC
with experience working on Volks-wagens. Must have own tools, good work record, and desire to grow with rapidly expanding VW Dealership. Salary plus commission. No drunks or drifters need apply. For personal Iniei-vlew, contact Mr. Allen, Service Mgr.
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
766-1113 Greenville Blvd.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.
AT 1601
60 X 30" beautifo) walnut finish. Ideal for home 01 office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
N.! 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
MONEY TO LOAN
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY Available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 521 Cotanche St., Greenville. N. C. Phone 758-2118.
VACANCY FOR 3 COLLEGE girls. 5 min. to campus. Kitchen and bath. PL 8-2793 or PL 2-7807.
ONE ROChT^FURN. EPFICI* ency apt. and semi-private bath
'for quiet businessman near University. Call 752-6165 or 752-3108.
REAL ESTATE
SELLING YOUR HOME?
Bely On A Realtor
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
762-4012 - 758-2370 Mr. Fleming 756-1S69 Mr, ^per 7SS-4318
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR saa
E. H. Williford
Lli Your Pr#gny wmi IH tu 2M St. Pt aS91l. Nieht PL M4M
Hotises Fo7 Rant
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball. Winter and other
fine makes. Johnson Piano 81 organ Co.. 321 Evans St., 758-46. -Our 43rd year.
NEW FASHOiT COLORS ARB Sues delight. She keeps her carpels bright with Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer $1, Belk
Tylers.
NEEDS RIDE TO VA. BEACH
A. E. Turner of the Greenville' Nursing Home-desires a retired person to accompany him to Va.' Beach for 4 days. All expense#; paid. Mr. Turner is a Mason and Shriner and is blind.
WANTED
Wanted! To Buy
FURN. OR PARTIALLY FURN. house for rent by lease from 9 mos. by University profe.ssor. 3 bdrm., 1*2 baths, fenced back WANTED A GO CART FRAMB yard, air cond. $150 per mo. Call | Mu.st be In good cond. Call 756-752-5562. 2027.
FURN. 2 BDRM., CENTRAL heat, air cond., largno'ftrd. Edgar' W. BarnhUl, Sr. 1907 E. 4th St.'
Wanted To Ront
1 UNFURN. HOUSE IN WINTER-vllle. One room air conditioned. Phone nights 756-1820.
Heuaoi For Salo
SEE PARGAS xx.
Greene St. for your LP gas |__
needs. Cylinder and Bulk gas. I dO NOT BE MISLED TRUE Also see our complete line of i hi-fi stereo Is not cheap. Invest
home gas appliances. Phone 752-5254.
WILSON
RHODES
a Metrical Cantracto
1561 Hooker Rd.
752-4361
BY OWNER NEW HOME, 2711 Webb St Payments $126,35 plus tax and Insurance. Call after 6:30 p.m. David Evans, Jr. 752-4224,
NEW H0U8E~IN OAKMONT, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-family room, utility room, carport and storage, $26,800. Call 758-2573.
2 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH. Road 1125. Excellent for working couple. Call 756-2322.
NICE 2 BDRM. AIR^cbNlT. fireplace, garage, fenced backyard, stove, washing machine, refrigerator. 752-2679.
WANT TO RENT UNFURNI8H-ed house near university. CaU
7.58-2954. ___
WANT TO RENT UNFURN. 3 OR* 4 bdrm. house in nice area near University for perlcKl of one year. Call Major Nelson. 919-346-8353, Jacksonville, collect.
CLASSFEbDPLAY '
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT TO MAN. Call 756-0221.
in quality stereo components.
Now you may see and hear in a private home new and used com-
COUNTTtY HOME IN OREEN-Scott, Fisher. Many speakers, etc. vUle City School diet. 8 roo^ (^4 Your investment desires quail-j^r), n Rt,- 264, fled counsel and opportunity for town. BU Williams Real Estate,
752-2615.
comparison. Join our fast grow- _ ______
ing group of hobbyist and music 13 bdrm. LARGE 2 CAR GAR-lovers. Call 732-2775. age, large lot. Hillsdale section.
JANITORUL AND MAID SER vice, commercial -and domestic I inn non btu trane GAS FURN- $12,500. Call Turcotte Realty Co., One tirr.e or by contract. Call 752- ^^30 gas wator he^^^^^ 20,000 732-3881.
6963 for free estimate.
HOUSE NEED A WINTER COAT?
CALL 752-6382
L. O. BRYANT
Qualified psdters guaranteed work. Excellent references.
BTU gas space heater, exc. cond. 756-3315.
RENTAa
Sporting Goods
LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALIS AND SERVICR HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., tel. 782-4187.
WEEK-N-DER CAMPER-TRAIL-er, excellent condition, sleeps four. Call 752-3090 before 6 p.m.
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4* 6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Visix our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Salea, S mllea east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 62-017O.
LOn AND FOUND
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first I PL 2-5700.
ClASflFliO DISPUV
2 BDRM. TO RENT WITH SOME kitchen privileges to working woman or student. Call 758-2326 between n a.m. and 1 pm., Mrs. Eva Jackson.
HAROWARI - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOf
C L LUPTON CO.
m-eijf
CLASSIFIED OiSPUY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Beat The Heat
Air condition now. Avoid tbe summer rusia. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling We Jo it all. Finance plan avail-sble.
POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 752-72
ROOFING
A
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOnNO SERVICB Pactlas Hwy 712-8141
HAPPY TIME PLAYSCHOOL for children, 8 to 6 yrs., limited number accepted, individual care, hot lunches. CAU 756-0801.
LULL-A-BYR NURSERY -Limited number of children. Love and individual attention given each chUd. 108 N. Library St.. 782-7089. I
BBY-LAND NURSERY - DlA-per babies separated, nurse on duty. 3'6i 4 yr. old nursery class-1 es with experienced teacher. Hot lunch. Near University. 792-2366. Opening August 26.
OPENINGS DUE TO INCREASE in business we need 2 local men who are interested in retailing business. Must be sober, good character, and bondable. No investment. Earning opportunity while you leam. $100 per week. If you are chosen you will be expected to start worie at once. Olve address and time when can be interviewed. Write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mount.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
FOR SALB
Miacullanauus Fer Sale
PENDER BASS GUITAR
amplifier, exceUent cond. sell. $200. CaU 752-9415.
AND
Must
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners it 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
2,000 BUSHELS BLUE BOY Wheat for seed. Grown from registered seed. Germination 95 per cent. Germinated August 9, 1968. H. L. Purvis, Jr. Hwy. 298, phone 826-4496, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874.
CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR, apt. size with shelves in doors. Call 782-7704.
STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $180. CaU 782-4269.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOOS A FITS
FOR SALE - WHITE MINIA, ture poodlea. AKC reg. Also Beagle puppies. CaU 946-5872. Or write Rt. 8, Box 279, Washington, NU.
JUST KB TO SHOP? FIND Odd Itema la "Mlao. fer Salo'*.
(pjdii:
Thank You For Throo Yaarf Of Giving Mo Tho Most Procious Possession That Can Bver Come To A Man A Woman's Heart.
diowcuid
8-21-68
lost - BLACK BILLFOLD between Parkers Chapel, Mum-ford Rd. and GreenvlUe. Finder keep money. Also small reward offered to return wallet. CaU Mr. James Anderson, Rt. 5, Box 50M, 752-5815.
MOBILE HOMES
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.
ClASSIFliD DISPLAY
PEACHES-PEACHES
PEACHES
^3.50 A BUSHEL
BY THE TRUCK LOAD
Taste good year around freei-ing, preserving or cannini fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street In front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.
MOVE UP WITH MORGAN
Move up the profit scale with the worlds leading mobile home transporter now hiring owner-operators who own or able to purchase 2 t(m short wheel base truck. Must be able to pass IVC physical. No experience needed, will train. Nationwide and local travel. Advance on each trip. Full payment on completion of each trip, 200 dispatching terminals and centrsU 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
LetJJS help you get well
Rant Sickroom Egulpmant from United Rtnt-All: Hospital beds, adjustable wheel chairs, folding wheel chairs, bedside tables, bedside lamps.
walkers, crutches & etnas, hydraulic lifters, portable TV'a 1 vaporizers, commodM, bed pans, many other items.
Wo will be pleased to procesa ydUr Medicare claim forms.
DIAL 756-3862
423 ORIENVILLI BLVD.
7
SPECIAL
1968 CUTLASS S SPORTS COUPE
AUTOMATIC TRANS.
POWER STEERING
WHITE TIRES
WHEEL DISCS
CHROME DOOR
AUXILIARY FRONT
GUARDS
MATS
TINTED WINDSHIELD
DELUXE RADIO
TWO-TONE PAINT
V8 REG. GAS
$298800
ONLY AT
HOII OLDS
OPEN UNTIL 8 EVENINGS
OPEN UNTIL 4 SATURDAYS
*
AT
w
10->T1i Daily Reflactor, Groenvitle/ N. C.^Tuesdiy, August 10, 1960
Drop Problem Section From The Apollo Cra
WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thun* dershowers are forecast Tuesday night for New Mexico and the northern and central plateau
regions. There will be snow in the higher reaches of the Great Basin. Milder weather is forecast for the Northeast. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- ed about 1%.
North Carolina hog markets to' GIT Financial and M-CJ-M day were mostly steady with in-| were up a couple of points each, stances of 25 cents lower. Tops; IBM dropped 3 and Penn Cen-of 19.75-20.25 Rocky Mount; 19.501 tral 2.
20.00 Bethel; 19.25-20.00 Wilson; j Motors, steels and rubbers 19.00-20.00 Tarboro; 20.00 Greens ; were narrowly mixed, boro, Salisbury; 19.50 Selma; On the American Stock Ex-
19.25 Siler City; Denton.
change gains had a slight margin over losses.
R.ALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-, ^ i ^
The North Carolina poultry mar-! Following are selected 11 a. ket today was steady. Price of|^- stock market quotatioi^ as live poultry at the farms was 14; ^ Interstate Secu-
cents per pound.
rities Corp. AT&T ; Am Tob Carolina Power
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market edged off irregularly Carolina Tel early this afternoon, tailing to i hold a slim upside margin' Dyp^^t shown at the start. Trading was j glee moderate. IGen Motors
The Dow Jones industrial av-lRCA erage at noon was off .68 at i R. j. Reynolds 887.00. I Sperry
Losses outnumbered gains by standard Oil (NJ) about 50 issues on the .New York j Texas Gulf Stock Exchange. j Thomasville Furn
The Associated Press aver age US Steel of 60 stocks at noon was off .1: Union Carbide at 332.3 with indusbials up .l,|VirElec rails off .3 and utilities un- Woolworth changed. iOVER THE COUNTERS
Union Camp was the most ac-' Cofrvbined Ins. 86Y4-87^i
live of the paper slocks, rising a i Franklin Life 30%-%
fraction. Also very active frac-'Hardees 35-%
tional gainers were Internation- Jeff Stan 36%-37
al Paper and Crown Zellerbach. Ky. Fried 72-73
Less active, Mead Corp. N. C. Natl. Gas 9%-10
gained a fraction and St Regis I Piedmont Air i2%-%
Paoer dropped a fraction. iSec. Life 24V4-25
Georgia-Pacific advanced a j Wachovia 55-%
fraction and Weyerhauser spurt- Eckerds 38-39
51%
33%
39%
29%
64%
153%
82%
77%
48
40%
46%
75%
33%
NLS
39
40%
32%
28%
Old Colton Gin Bums Sunday
/CAPE KENNEDY, Fla- (AP)
The space agency has deleted a problem-plagued section from the Apollo spacecraft which is scheduled to be launched in December in the first manned flight of the Saturn 5 superrocket.
- The action reflects an apparent high-level decision to beat Soviet cosmonauts around' the moon.
Air Force Maj. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo program director for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said Monday the flight will not include a manned earth-orbital test of a lunar module, rhe spacecraft section that' will leave the nose of an Apollo command ship in lunar orbit and take two astronauts to the moons surface.
Instead, he said, the 363-foot-tall Saturn 5 is now scheduled to hurl into space only a three-man Apollo command ship piloted by
Air Force Col. Frank Rorman and Maj. William A. Anders and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr.
The basic mission plan is for operations in low earth orbit' Phillips said in a news conference. While preparing for that basic mission, we are studying possible alternatives, he said.
Preceding that first Saturn 5 launch will be a three-man Apollo earth-orbital flight by Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F- Ei-sele and Walter Cunningham, a civilian astronaut. The Schirra crew is to blast off Oct. 11 aboard a Saturn 1 rocket, forerunner of the larger Saturn 5 man-to*the-moon booster.
If the Schirra flight, named Apollo 7, is good, we may be able to change flight plans accordingly for the Borman-Lovell-Anders-Apollo 8 mission Phillips said.
Possible alternatives of the flight plan include penetrating
several thousand miles/ into
John Brooks Is Named To A Legislative Post
/ /
RALEIGH (AP) Appoint-1 versity of North. Carolina /3t several uiuusauu i.nies/ Hient of John C. Brooks of! Chapel Hill, served as law cle-k
space while still remaining in Greenville as administrative of- to Associate Justice William H.
earth orbit or swinging around ficer of the North Carolina Gen- BobbiU of the North (parolina the moon itself, the Apollo pro- eral Assembly and director of "
gram director said.
legislative research was an-
Sources said the possibility of i nounced today by the Legisla- .....tive Research Commissicn.
An old turn-of-the-century cot- j ton gin mill which was used for j storage burned early Sunday i morning. j
The mill, located on Highway 222, west of Falkland, was sighted in full flame by a passing motorist. The Falkland Fire Department responded at 3:35 a.m. to a 3:33 a.m. alarm. A tractor, haybaler and other farm equipment were lost. Damage to building and equipment was estimated at $19,000.
Belvoir Fire Department was called to the scene at 3:47 am.
The two departments were able to save a shelter and adjoining buildings.
Two tobacco barns were total, losses with damage estimated at $2,000 for each barn. One, on the farm of Mary Leah Williams, on Highway 258 south of Farmville, was reported at 4:23 p.m. Monday. The Farmville Fire Department responded.
The other, reported at 4:24 p.m., was a barn on the H. F.
Congleton farm on Highway 33, south of Stokes. The Stokes Fire i
Department answered thejQj.^ PaC6 .
alarm.
White Says He Will Prove Negroes Participated Fully
a circumlunar flight was a prime consideration in NASAs decision not to put a lunar module on the first Sdtnnr*5:"Thfr-So^ viet Union reportedly plans to orbit cosmonauts around the moon as soon as it is technically able, possibly late this year or early 1969.
Numerous problems have developed in the lunar module's radar' abort guidance system and panel lighting connections inside the cockpit. The troubles have put the moon-landing craft six weeks behind its testing schedule, the program director said.
Phillips said the alternatives were to delay the first manned Saturn 5 until January or February or fly without the lunar module.
Supreme Court from 1962 to 1963.
From 1965 to 1967, he was ex-etcuive director of the Mary-
Brooks, presently chief of staff j land Constitutional Convention of the Maryland Constitutional
Convention. wiU take over his
new duties~Sept. 1.
Brooks, a graduate of the Uni-
Commission.
Brooks is the son of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Brooks of Greenville.
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. said today he will prove to the Democratic National Conventions Credentials Committee that Negroes participated as fully as anyone could in North Carolinas party affairs, f -
White commented at a news conference on the defense he will present in Chicag to a challenge of the seating of the states delegation to the national convention.
The challenge contends the 131-member delegation should be made up of 25 per cent Negroes instead of the existing composition of,.four Negro delegates and six Negro alternates.
White said he will present a brief and be prepared to call witnesses at the Oedentials Committee session, scheduled to
take up the North Carolina question Thursday morning.
Among the witnesses available, White said, will be Tim Valentine Jr., former state party chairman; Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state Board of Elections; and George Ragsdale, legal assistant to Gov. Dan Moore.
White said his reply to the challenge will be based essentially on the contention that all Democrats regardless of race, color, creed or national origin have an opportunity at all times to participate fully in party affairs.
He said Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Ciiarlotte civil rights leader who is heading the challenge, fully participated in the election of the delegation at the state convention.
Local Bequest For VMI Fund
Letter Carriers
LEXINGTON, Va.-A bequest of $50,(MM) from the estate of
vU!e has estabUshed a 1 open' housing ordinance has a
ship fund m the VMI Fouoda?! o" the anartment she
tion. Inc., the alu|nni-sponsorea i
Mosley
Mr, Joseph Amos Mosley, 29, was killed in an automobile accident five miles from Greenville on Highway 11 Monday afternoon at five oclock. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr, Mosley, was born, reared, and spent all his life in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. He was married to Miss Elsie Virginia Williams of near Greenville July 2, 1956. He had been a farmer in the Greenville area.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
She Has Lease On Apartment
CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The Negro woman who filed the first Mrs. AldredA. Pruden of&een uder Chapel Hills
scholar-1 housing ordinance has a lease on the apartment she
endowmen': organization of the Virginia Military Institute.
Mrs. Edith Hubbard changed
XU -11 Au -in her complaint that John Under terms of the wjjl the ^ates of Chapel HiU Realty Co.
bequest will enable the Richard Walton Baugh Happer Memorial
Scholarshio Fund to provide fiv ^ ....................
ancial aid for wpman e next day.
men enrolled at VMI. The be- v .
quest from Mrs. Pruden, one of the largest even received by the VMI Foundation, is a me
mortal to her fate Richsff^ apartment was Diane Eva
B. Happer, a member of_.the ^
discriminated against her when he rejected her application for an apartment and rented it to a
Chapel Hill Recorders Court
Elsie Williams Mosley; three sons: Randy, Timothy and Danny Mosley of the iiome; a daughter, Jo Ann Mosley of the home; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hassell Mosley of Greenville; two brothers : William R. Mosley of Greenville and James R. Mosley of Florida; seven sisters: Mrs. Ralph Hairis of Chocowin-ity, Mrs. Harvey Nanny of Bell Arthur, Mrs, Fred T. Edwards and Mrs. Ray Barnette of Greenville, Mrs. J. D. Haddock of Pactolus, Mrs. Marion Edwards of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Rc> bert Boudric of Monroe, Michigan. _
Mnrpiiy
AYDEN Floyd Murphy, Jr. of East End Avenue, Ayden died Monday afternoon from injuries received in a traffic accident.
Funeral arrangementf are incomplete.
Ninth Graders Parents Meet
FARMVILLE E. h. Smith, Prinicpal of the Bruce-Falkland School, reports that a letter has
Judge L. J. Phipps last week ggn^ ^o the parents of
acquitted CJates of the charge. TTie white woman who leased
DEEDS
The following services have.dar Grove Holiness Church in been announced for the Mi. Thursday night, Elder Lanier Calvary FW'B Church: Wednes- and his co-workers of Parme-day at 8 p.m.. official boardlee will be the guest speakers; meeting; Friday at 8 p.m., quE-j Friday night. Elder J. B. Car-rterly meeting; Saturday at Sinery and his co-workers will
p.m.. Holy Communion; Sun-:be the guest speakers; Satur
day at if a.m., Music by St.day at 3 p.m., young peoples John FWB Choir of Kinston andday, What Charges Do Young sermon by pastor, Rev. W. L. People Have in Serving the Jones: 2 p.m., dinner will be;Lord?, a talent program will served; 3 p.m., sermon by Bi-ibe held; Saturday night, guest shop J. F. McLaurin, accompa- ^ speaker will be Overseer J. M. nied by Phillipi Christian i Bailey of Baltimore, Md., mu-Church: 8 p.m., special pro- sic by the Welcome Full Gos-gram. The public is invited, ^ple Choir of Lincoln, Del;
-1 Sunday, Bishop Gregory will
(Continued From Page 1) ,
groups, he was a past president | Want More Pay of the University of North Caro- *
lina Medical Alumni, the Jefferson Medical Ck)llege Alumni, the Tri-State Seaboard Medicar So-
Ralph C Tucker, al to State served on the
Highway Commission, $1.0C. Ngj-th Carolina Board of Medi-
Thomas W. Rivers, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00.
Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to Charlie D. Hooks, al $10.00.
James A. Taylor, al to Stephen Van Every, Jr., al $10.00.
Cc'l Examiners. He was recipient of the University of North Carolina Medical Distinguished Service Award.
In addition to his profess.tonal associations. Dr. Pace was ac-
Blount Associates, Inc. to Wil- jyg local civic and business nier C. Whitehurst $10.00 affairs He was a member of
Fred Weatoerington to Jonnnieui-,g board of directors of State Lee McDaniel 10.00. |Bank and Tfust Company. He
Sarah W. Bradley to Raymond jggj.ygjj j. num.ber of years P. Smith $10.00. . ,|on the Greenville Utilities Com-
Ben S. .A^inson, al to Glaster j mission, was a past president of Jordan al $10.00 the Greenville Rotary Club, a
W, G. Edwards, al to T. J. member of Greenville Masonie: Paramore, al $10.00. | Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M., and
Theron Paramore, jPiPitt County American Legion Tiieron C Paramore, al ?iu.OO. gg active in
Eugene M. Brown, al to J. ^^.gg^ gnd
Melvin Moore $10.00. many years had served on
J, Melvm Moore, al to Warren i administrative board of
A Mc.AllistCT Jr.rvis Memorial Methodist
Clemmie F. Tyson to Leon
VMI class of 1867 and a New Market cadet.
Mrs. Pruden, who was a longtime resident of Virginia, died in 1966 at the age of 91 in Greenville. She was the wife of Aldred A Pruden, an Aimy chaplain who retired from the
bard, and Miss Smith gave up her lease Saturday as Mrs Hubbard signed a new one for the apartment.
Airport Lighting
BOSTON (AP) - The Nation-1service while serving at Fort {3 NoW CoiTiplete al Association of Letter Carriers Monroe. He died in 1942. ^
The following services have he speaker, all choirs will be been announced for the Cedar singing. The public is invited Grove Holiness Church News!to attend.
Convention to begin at tl e Ce-
Hooks Simpkins, Sr., al $10.00.
Henry Glenn Hardee, al to Glenwcod Apts., Inc. $10.00.
Nichols Construction Co. Inc. 10 Daniel K. Teis, al $10.00. Jonathan W. Foley to James
Surviving are his wife, Mrs L'da Taylor Pace; three sons, Dr. Karl B. Pace Jr. of New York, Dr. Charles T. Pace of Greenville and John Thomas Pace of Winston-Salem; two bro-
wants improved starting salaries, cost of-living increases, a 30-hour week, and speedier attainment of top scale.
A resolution adopted Monday at the organizations 46tii biennial convention asked that starting salaries be raised from $5,938 to $6,348.
The carriers also asked that a proposed top salary of $8,680 be reached in fiv instead of 21 years. Present top salary is $8,094.
The association went on record opposing any incorporation of the Post Office Department that would not recognize principles of service or congressional control of the Post Office Department.
Many of the existing gains in employe benefits are threatened by hasty consideration of the proposals of reorganization of the post office, the associations vice president, James H. Rademacher, said.
Richard W. B. Happer, Mrs. Prudens father, was bom in Norfolk County in 1847. He served for a year as a drummer boy in the Civil War in 1861-62, but when his true age was found to be only 14 years, he was discharged. He entered Virginia Military Institute in 1864 and was a private in Company B at the Battle of New Market.
Pitt Greenville Airport Authority members, in a brief meeting last night, were told that the recently installed lighting sys tern at the facility has been completed and has been given FAA approval.
Ed Turcott, secretary of the authority, said the Federal Aviation Agency inspected the
, lighting system during the past Later engaged in the tobacco | month and gave its approval, business in Winston, N.C. and: The new lighting systeman-
at Durham, Happer died in 1892; dudes runway lights on the
at the age of 45.
oi ithers, W.J. Pace of Maxton and
W. r. Bi.-sette, al to Owelle
TiUman, Ji. $10.00. Okla.; a sister, Miss Nettie
Corp' $?0.ca I '
Praver meeting for the St. l'*HteorauVM. '" I.
John Baptist Church in Falk- Richard F Glisson, al to E.J. ^
land will be held at the home j..n,es al $10.00. '" 8 Memorial
Electronics May Help Blind
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Torpedo Boat Resumes Journey
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) The only 67-foot Navy torpedo boat in the Souther California desert will be allowed to continue on its journey to the
The trip began at a shipyard in Sturgeon Bay, Wis., when the Navy decided the new $250,000 craft could be taken to the West Coast cheaper by land than by sea.
A truck towed it to within 100 miles of its home port in Long
airports main North-South runway, taxi lights, a lighted wind core and a 36-inch rotating beacon. Cost of installation for the new lights totaled about $20,500.
A non-directional radio beacon has also received FAA approval, enabling planes to make instrument approaches to the local airport.
all rising ninth grade students who were eighth graders in the Bruce-Falkland School last school year.
The letter requests that the ninth graders attend a meeting in the gymnasium of Bruce-in the gymuasium of Bruce-Falkland School.
Matters to be discussed include class schedules, student activities, transporation and all school related matters.
Smith states this meeting is important in order that students may understand what is needed for a smooth transition in plans for these students to attend the Farmville High School.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
MEADOWBROOK
George W. King, al to Lester |
of Mrs. Hallie Williams at 8 p. m. Tuesday. H Garris al $10.00.
- I Gladys A. Shoe, al to Nichols
Construction Co., Inc. $10.00.
The Good News Community Club Tuesday night meeting is postphoned until next month, j
Scientists at Westinghouse Elec-j^^ch before the ^ Y P
trie Corp. say they are perfect-^ rl thP shins!
ing an electronic system that i
someday could help blind men 17-foot width could bloc g
W3V
f .. Theyre working on a way of
; In lieu of flowers the fvamilv pj-jnting electronic circuits on Rented Monday after th -I requests contributions be made fjg^ible material such as foil . to the Karl B. Pace Foundation, i paper, which could lead to established to promote education ^
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE TOP NASHVILLE SINGERS ARE COMING!
^THERE'S A TIMf TO LOVE... AND...^|i
Greasy Hair For
I in Pitt County.
The Choir No. 2 of Uorner-i%C^| Pollution^ stone Baptist Church will have] ^OtllC rOIIUTIOIl
choir rehearsal Wednesday| DENVER- Colo. (AP) - Hip-night at 8 ocock, at the church, pjgg ^gy found the solu i
- I tion to sonic pollutionnoise |
- THEFT LIST levels that are a nuisance or a
NORBURY, England (upi)--|danger to health, an audiologist ^ ^
Tilt ebjectivt of this mutual fund k to prvida growth possibilities for invest ofs.
Normally the Fund will invest in common stocks of companies which appear to have i high degree of competence m technology, marketing or minagement. Such companies would lend to operate in areas where important economic end technologicel changes are taking place, thus offering potential far significant growth.
For a fret prospectus call;
LEON SMITH, JR. Phone 758-3912 LEE BLTLDING in E. 3RD ST.
DHtersifled Service*, Inc.
1M4
Two children, 10 and 13, trotted off to market with two lists from mother, one telling them what to buy and the othe- what to steal. The mother pleaded
with the Colorado Health De-
Festival Opens, Beaches Closed
CHICAGO (AP) - A parade down State Street in the Loop Monday opened a K - long lakefront festival to promote the aquatic joys of Lake Michigan.
planted inside the head to replace audial and visual nerves, a company spokesman said Monday.
The system involves stenciling tiny transistorseach the size of two pinheadson commonplace materials with vapors of metal and glass instead of ink.
tary Traffic Management Office advised that the ship is strategically important.
The craft must stay off freeways, though, and reach the water by back roads.
IKpiSiSfliKSffiBffilfli
<n MQM pfMntation_ |>MMMSION.ilgTBO(X^ SHOWS 13579 PM
partment noted with tongue in nu --
I Meanwhile. Chicago beaches | EXCESSIVELY CONFIDENT
'iltv '^ri'l;n* to counselling the found that shoulder-length, theft of two pieces of meat. greasy hair is a very effective
Hippies, said Hal Weber in the were closed because of pollu-1 paris (AP) - Ambassador
departments newsletter, have . W. Averell Harriman says the
^ Torrential rams Friday
caused untreated sewage to flow
soundVoofing device, which all' the lake and brought about but eliminates the decibel din of the closing of area beaches tor
NOW - THRU HEDNESUAY OHN DAVID
Wayne Janssen
sports cars, sonic booms, sirens, garbage trucks, power lawn mowers, air conditioners^ construction equipment' dish wash-;ers blenders, garbage disposals. vacuum cleaners and telephones.
the first time as a result of pollution.
North Vietnamese came to the Paris peace talks last May excessively confident and escalated the fighting in South Vietnam instead of showing restraint.
SLOW UNITY
VATICAN CITY (AP) -LOsservatore Romano said the behavior of Roman Catholics who took communion with non-Catholics was fashionable but regrettable because, it said, this slowed down the drive for Chris-1 tian unity. |
There are more 4-H Club members in North Carolina than in any other state.
ENDS TONIGHT
UltMUl
LAST TIMES TODAY JERRY LEWIS In
DONT RAISE THE BRIDGE, LOWER THE RIVER
BREiUHTAKINGr ir mUANT!
liii -TteJvttotor
tieMessSininer
STATE THEATRE
IkfE
Green Berets
SEARCH SHIPrS
GIFU, Japan (AP) - A search for victims of Japans worst bus mishap shifted today Terhnlcolor Box Office Opens 17 miles downstream from 1:15 Features 1:35-4:00-6:25-8:501 where a landslide swept 1C7 per-ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c gqgg aboard two buses inio the
rain-swollen Hida River Sunday.
JOIN THE
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Pizza Inn
STARTS THURSDAY JULIE CHRISTIE IN
PETULIAr
Ft. Fisher a (3vil,War fort . located in North Ca/olina, has; been called the Gibraltar - of America. JI
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