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Weather
Generalty fair Satar^
day with some grmmd fogs ia most sectioiifi late tonifpht.
87th Year NO. 202
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
/'
FRfDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1968
12 Pages Today
INSIDE READINO
Page N. C. average electric bill revealed.
Page 8 Citadel football prospects discussed.
Price 10 Cents
Expect Delegates To Decide
Party Platform Facing A Fight
Armory Is Sold To City
Pres. Svoboda Goes To Moscow
The Council of State has approved the sale of the Green-, By EDMOND LeBRETON j mittee, which met into the night ernment in South Vietnam \ille National Guard Armory to; CHICAGO (AP)~The Demo-j Thursday and resumes work to- would threaten a complete take-tiie Greenville Redevelopment! cratic party platform probably day. ' over by North Vietnam and its; Commission for $75,COO.
will be hammered together on The other is by a group c illies.
An Hour General Strike Is Staged By The Czechs
By PETER REHAK Associated Press Writer PRAGUE (AP) - Defiant
Prague streets were deserted; cense numbers and makes o cars was destroyed.
as sirens and bells at noon sig- j cars being used by agents mak naled the start of the strike, | ing the arrests, presumably the
The action by the Council ofi staged a one- called by liberal Czechoslovak' pro-Soviet faction of the Czecho-
the floor of the convention itself I about 25 members of the plat- Then referring by name to state, which met Tuesday, gives! general strike today to pro-j Communists. Numerous arrests, slova police.
No shooting was heard during the morning and Prague wai generally calm. Soviet tanks occupied all bridges but automo-
by the more than 2,600 delegates! form committee, who claim Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy ofithe Redevelojprnent Commission Soviet-led invasion in-iby occupation forces were re-! Young people printed leaflets biles were permitted to use at
rather than by the 110-mem-; their ranks include supporters Minnesota ar\d George S Me-1 title to the 125 feet by 150 feet '
her platform committee. * |of all of the major candidates;Govern of South Dakota, chief.jot on the southwest corner at
Th-s prospectwhich could as well as uncommitted dele-'rivals of Vice President Hubert jibe Second and Evans Streets mean delay next week in nomi- gate, all bent on writing specif IH. Humphrey for the presiden-' imersecticiu
tended to crush their nations i ported, with journalists and cul-j carrying the license numbers least one. liberalization, and President tural leaders the chief targets, i and urging Czechoslovaks to'
Ludvik Svoboda went to Moscow for talks with Soviet leaders.
nating presidential and vice: ic instruction for seeking a dis-presldential candidatesbe-; engagement of the United came more real today as a de-1 States from Vietnam.
tial nomination, Connally said it
The clandesUne free Radio | hinder the movement of these |
Prague began broadcasUng U-1 cars. One report said one of the; u-
National Guard officials said
was a sad and fragic experi.^ojer, that the local Guard ence to see presidentiai aspw- y^jjg g,.(.ypy structure,
termned minority of the plat-| As few as 11 members of the' ants of the Democratic party"a^greement *with "the form committee insisted on | platform committee by signing tp^ to equate our course of ac- i-edevelopment body, until a
what a spokesman called the a minority report can force a; tion in South Vietnam with what ^0^ Armory can beconsvuct-
strongest possible plank for an; floor debate and a vote between the Russians have done ing(j
early end to the Vietnam war. ! alternate platform provisions. | Czechoslovakia, but that is pre-| L at
The dispute over Vietnam, The deep division int he plat-: cisely what they did. ' reouest of the Adiutant Gen-
which repeatedly has shoul- form committee was drama-'I would implore this commit-1 . . ofJp tha niv
dered aside such concerns as tized Thursday by its reaction to tee to write a plank which sup- . nrppnviili. and Pitt Cnnniv
social legislation to help the an emotion-charged speech by ports the determined fight of tl^.
poor and aUeviate urban prol^, Gov. John Connally of Texas. ' adminisfraton to preserve . . .i;,* interest in the propclv lems, inspired two separate' Connally said such proposals. freedom, Connally said. He got'aupl
plank-drafting efforts. i as a bombing halt, a suspension! a standing burst of applause
One is by the official 21-mem- i of aggressive combat action by from most of the platform com
ber platform drafting subcom- i U.S. forces and a coalition gov- mittee members.
Urging Limited Sale On Early-Opening Belts
RALEIGH (AP)The indus- olina - Border North Carolina tryside Flue - cured Tobacco belts be reduced next week.
Marketing Committee wants toj Under the plan, Georgia-Flor-
limit sales on early-opening ida markets operating with one | week beginning Sept. 3. a facility is avail-
belts to prevent congestion at set of buyers for cleanup sales' The plan calls for reducing the cleaied as
rcdrying plants when big North i would be open only two hours a sets of buyers but not the selling partof the Redevelopment Com-
Carolina markets open during day while markets with multi- times at five Border Belt mar-j,Psions program in the area.
sale may be used for construc-t'on of a new Armory.
The proposed new building will be located on a five acre bjite at the Pitt-Greenville Airport deeded to the State by the City of Greenville and Pitt County.
State Guard officers said' funds have been requested from' Washington for the project, but! no action has been taken on the | request I
schedule, would be r^uced tO; ^.^e present armory was con-
three hours a day beginn'ng | cji-ucted about 30 years ago. The
Mwiday and to thr^ days a j building ^^ill be demolished
the next two weeks.
The committee recommended at its meeting in Raleigh Thurs
ple^set buy*s would sell four hours.
South Carolina - Border North
for ketsLake City and Mullins in South Carolina and Whiteville,; Fairmont and Lumberton in
day that selling time on the j Carolina markets, now operat-1 North Carolina.
Georgia-Florida and South Car- ing on a four-day four-hour daily
Nearly Fourth Are Integrated
Ike's Condition Is Encouraging
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
desegregation plan under which
The marketing committee also; proposed that the big Eastern'
N<Mlh Carolina Belt, whicn' opens M(xiday, operate five-hour sales days for four days nexti week and drop to a four hour-a-day schedule S^t. 3. WASHINGTON (AP) Army
Middle North CaroUna Belt doctors reported today toere is-and North Carolina-Virginia Old I encouraging eviden<^ m for- Belt markets are scheduled to i President Dwight D. Eisen-1 operate four hours a day for i bowers stotus but that hw over-four days beginning Sept. 3. {ccMidition must still be con-
The sales plan was oroposed > sidered critical and the outlook
LEAVES FOR U. S. . . . Jiri Hajelt, left, Czech foreign minister, talks to newsmen
in Vienna prior to flying to the United States. (AP Wirephoto)
Cigarette Smoking Decline Is Reported
mosfNorth Carolina school sys-iby Howard Cone of Richmond,!
/AD\ Mxxovitr na terns operated served only to Va., chairman of the sales com-i The term RALEIGH (AP) - We^iy ^ ^
founh of North Carolinas
wtote^chilifi-Mi CouTt actions have involved . _ .
School'schw^ in Concord Jones Coun where congestion caused chaos 7th heart attack since 1955. year and the state s top scnwi . ,.-x marketing
WASHINGTON (AP) For Instead, he suggested the drop only the second time since the mya have reflected a number of
mercials that are now a commonplace on radio and televi
; Castle, his official residence.
' The exodus of American and other tourists continued.
The U.S. Embassy, which dispatched a special train that carried 245 Americans and 181 other foreigners to Austria Thur.s-day, arranged for two mora trains to Austria today People with cars were advised to drive out on their own.
= A motorcade carrying more than 400 Americans reached West Germany Thursday without incident. Even Czechoslovaks with Valid exit papen were permitted to leave.
Czechoslovak troops on the main highway at the West German border, however, losed that exit for an hour in support of the general strike. A dispatch from the frontier said they affixed a large sign across the thick, movable barrier with the words Stavka Streik 12-13,* meaning proceedings were being halted from 12 noon to 1 p.m.
Svoboda and the Czechoslovak Communist party, which had tried to bring some freedom to the nation, both vowed not to recognize any Soviet puppet government.
Efforts to form such a government apparently were the reason for a visit by Soviet Ambassador Ivan Chervonenko to Svo-bodas quarters in Prague Castle Thursday.
TTie president has declared he would recognize only the legal government headed by Premier Oldrich Cernik, who is in Soviet hands.
He announced that negotiations with Soviet officials in Prague had been fruitless and he was going to Moscow.
Have trust in me. I expect to be back tonight, he said. Meeting secretly to avo*d So-
officer expects considerably more integration this year.
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state
ty. Craven County. Warren' during last years m^keting County, Harnett County and oth- season, all seem to be in fairly ers. A number (rf school systems good shape. He added, how-
the plants have been han-
ur. unaries r uu carpet ever,
superintendent of public i^truc-^ Department of Health Idling between 79 million and 83
tion said that while there is growing acceptance of integration in some places there is little acceptance in others.
Carroll pointed out that last year about 79,000 of the 355,000 Negro school children of North Carolina attended school with
Education and Welfare. million pounds of tobacco a
Federal judges have ordered week during the opening weeks complete integration of schools of the season, and their weekly
smoking' according to govern-1 Asked how the manufacturers j how to measure their potency, ment statistics. feel about the antismoking com- he said;
The Internal Revenue Service today released figures showing!
Americans smoked 543.5 billion i
The report of the doctors of the Walter Reed Army Hospital was issued as Eisenhower was within hours of completing the Americans smoked 543.5 billion | A first week since he was stricken; cigarettes in the fiscal year that | ft with his latest attack at 1:25 ended last June 30, compared p.m. EDT last Friday. iwith 545.1 in fiscal 1967.
A formal medical bulletin is-
Although the .28 per cent drop
I by start of the 1969-70 school j capacity is about 90 million | sued shortly before 11 a.m. EDT | the decline interrupted
year in the Ck)ncord city unit pounds,
and in Harnett, Warren, and; Cone told the committee that
J(mes counties and in Craven;by slowing sales on the early-
<^ening markets, the rush of to-
Caroiina aiienaeo scnwi (^y^iy ^y ja i jggg
white children, or 22.5 per cent.; ^ Oaven case, federal' bacco from the Eastern Belt will
or sports program.
New High
The Greenville Utilities
With school units being prodded by the U S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the federal courts, Cairoll predicted that this year there will be considerably more integration.
But Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, state president of the NAACP, said:
We are not satisfied with the slow pace at which total and! Commission experienced a complete desegregation of the' new high in power demand public schools are being imple- this past Wednesday when mented. We question the sin ! demand rose to 56,800 kUo-cerity of the educational estab-i watts. The previous high for lishment to really desegregate' the commission was 55,400 all the schools in the state. We kilowatt demand back in July,
according tc Leonard Bloxam, director of die commission.
Power purchased and generated Wednesday reached Ae all time high of 1,082,000 kilowatt hours Watw temperature in the 83
Judge John D. Larkins Jr. di-i PUsh total sales to about 89 mU-rected in the CJraven (bounty i pounds next week, just uncase that no discrimination be der the redrying limit, permitted in any school activity; The following week, Cwie esti-
also feel that as long as one segregated school exists- Negro school children are the victims of inferior education.
Many North Carolina school units are moving to accelerate integration as the result of pushing by the HEW and federal mains is 83 degrees, down judges both of which have ruled from a high of 87 degrees last that the freedom of choice month.
mated, sales will be about 85.6 million pounds on all belts.
The committee scheduled another meeting for Sept. 4 a> reexamine the marketing situation.
Lawrence Wallace of Smith-field, president of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association, asked fi* assurance that graders will be on the Eastern Belt for five-hour sales days next week, and John Tremer of the U.S. Grading So-vice said an answer would be forthcoming sometime today.
Wallace abstained from voting on the plan because he said South Carolina and Bordo* Belt warehousemen were not represented at the meeting and had not had an importunity to consider the move.
was as follows: ig steadiiy growing increase in
Gen. Eisenhower spent a ggg gf tobacco in the United comfortable and restful night.,gtgtes since the initial fall fol- auburn AlaDr I Orarfv
idence of heart irritab.lity-ir- ort four vears aeo- I teen named Dean of the School
Is
Winterville Native Named School Dean
regular and rapid beatsand while this in itself is encouraging, the generals over-all conditions must still be considered critical and tiie outlook guarded. The general remains alert and cheerful and still shows m abundance the courage that has been his hallmark.
In connectMi with at least some of the heart attack which Eisenhower had suffered previous to this one, his dtx:tors have said that the so-called critical period generally lasts about a week. They said that this is true for any patient suffering at least the kind of heat attack known as a myocardial infarction where the heart attack involves actual damage.
Whether the critical ^riod would be more extensive in the type of heart attack Eisenhower presently hasknown as ventricular fibrilationcould not be immediately determined.
port four years ago-While the earlier drop was clearly linked to the cancer scare, there was nothing in the IRS figures to indicate what caused the latest decline.
Dr. William Stewart, U.S. surgeon general, said, however, that he thinks the message is finally getting around.
It is a safe assumption, he
of Engine-sring at Auburn University, President Harry M. Pbilpott announced to the board of trustees Tuesday.
Succeeding Dean Fred H. Pumphrey, Cox will assume his duties Jan 1, 1969. He is now associate dean. Pumphrey, who will retire in June, will be-jome Dean Emeritus and work with said in an interview, that the'the Engineering Alumni Advis-
message is being heard.
Stewart added that there was some evidence of the downtrend in studies d*>ne by his department earlier this year. But he said there were no immediate plans to delve deeper into the statistics and perhaps capitalize on them in the governments antismoking campaign.
A spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, the industry's lobbying and public relations arm-said the drop may not actually mean Americans are smoking less.
ory Council and industries in program and research development.
We are pleased to be able to reach *nto our own excel'ent Engineering School for a new dean and are particularly fortunate to fiave a man of Dr. Coxs proven abilities ready to step into this important position, stated Dr. Philpott.
President Philpott added that he had hoped that the new dean fould start in the early part of next year in order to davelop his programs for the future.
t, unless tiie occupation troopi pull out and release Czechoslovak liberal leaders.
A prolibwal radio, operating from a hidden location, said 1,219 of the 1,540 party congress delegates attended the meeting but most Slovak delegates were detained on their way to the congress.
'The delegates re-elected Alexander EHibcekthe man who ended 20 years of Stalinist-typt Dean Pumphrey has asked to rule in Czechoslovakia lasi Jan-be relieved of his duties prior uaryas their leader, to his retirement. They named Venek Silhan, aa
Cox received his B.S. in chem-; economist, to head the party ical engineering and an M.S. in | while Dubcek and jther top mathematics from Auburn and! ledgers ^re Soviet captives, was awarded a PhD. from Pur-i Broadcasts heard abroadapparently from amateur operators within Czechoslovakiareported Dubcek was dead. There I was no confirmation. The last report on the liberal leader said j he was taken away by Soviet i forces Wednesday. Other uncon-I firmed reports said he had been I taken to the Soviet Union.
Sporadic shooting continued in Prague into the early evening Thursday. No precise count was available, but the death toll 1 from the occupation apparently rose to 26.
(Continued On Page
J. GRADY iX
United Fund Sets September 23 As Campaign Opening Date
News
Briefs
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
A tentative date of September 23 was announced yester-oay for beginning the United Fund Inc. campaign to raise $130,000, the goal established early in July by the Pitt County United Fund board of directors.
This date was announced by Joseph W. Easter Jr. with William Glidewell, campaign manager, Mitch Wooten, public relations chairman, and members of the press.
I am optimistic that the citizens of Pitt County will
pass the $130,000 mark, Easter remarked. When people realize that the United Fimd represents a large number of individual agencies, I believe they will be willing to make every effort to contribute their fair share to the drive.
Easter explained that the fair-share concept of making a contribution is essentially based on the premise that a contributor can reasonably contribute an amount equai to one hour pay per month.
Ws all realize that the average person cannot generally contribute this amount at
one time, Easter stated. For this reason, many people now and in the past have found it convenient to make a contribution by a regular payroll deduction system. In tiiis method, a person can pledge a certam amount, and it will be automatically deducted from his pay each month.
A large' number of Greenville and Pitt Ck)unty businesses and establishments are now participating in the pay-roll deduction contribution method. Easter stated that efforts will be made to encourage other firms to join tite pay-roll de
duction system, thus giving more people an opportunity to contribute in this way.
Gontributions to the United Fund are tax deductible for income-tax purposes.
There are a number of well-known national and international agencies which are participating agencies in the Pitt Ckiunty United Fund. These include the Salvsticn Army, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Pitt County Mental Health Association. Association for the Blind, Pitt County Retarded Children, 4-H Clubs, and others. A par
ticipating agency is one which receives a share of the total funds collected. The work of these agencies depend on a large pvi for the money allotted them from the United Fund.
In addition, a substonUal amount is alloted to local community services, which covers smaller agencies and organizations in the towns and communities within Pitt County.
Easter hopes to secure the Lervkes oi a large nunibe.** of volunteer workers for the forthcoming campaign to collect funds. Anyone who might
be able to assist can contact him at 758-1604 or by writing to P.O. Box 298, Greenville
The United Fund Inc., Pitt County Chapter, grew uut of the Greenville Community Chest which was established In 1058. In years prio^^ w 1958, there were such a large number of individual fund raismg campaigns for the various agencies, that a decision was made to consolidate the efforts of all into one single compiunity fund drive. Farm-vilie also established a Community Chest.
When the United Fund, Inc., was ioumled, Sherman Husted
served as the first executive director. Later a decision was made to operate with voluntary personnel In 1967, it was again decided to have a professional executive director. Easter, the present director, as appointed in March 1967.
TTie next step in planning the United Fund campaign is to be a meeting on August 27, at 7:00 p.m. at the Country Club. Owners, managers, and chairmen of business firms, establishments and organizations will be invited to attend ahd (0 participate" in planning for the 196b United Fund campaign
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Repub'.i-can presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon, trailed by Secret Service agents, donned the cash I ual garb of a Florida tourist I Thursday and went for a boat ! ride.
Several amateur radio opera-I tors in Europe and the United ^ States report receiving ham broadcasts from Czechoslovakia saying that Communist party leader Alexander Dubcek is dead.
I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A Soviet veto today : killed an eight-nation rsolutioa j that asked the U.N. Security I Council to condemn the Sovie> bloc occupaticn of Czechosbv-kia and to call for the troops ti withdraw.
I
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 1968
Iyer
lake
Should Never
Off His
niiorm
Oeo/fAttj^
I just wanted to say, There I are no magic words to put into I people's mouths. From Dear I Abby, or anybody else.
I TILLIE AT THE SHORE
i CONFIDENTIAL TO LN A I FOG ABOUT MODERN ! ART: Its a crbwded fog voure iia. 0no should no more try I to understand art than one 1 should try to understand the song of a bird. (PICASSO Everybody has a problem.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN .on foolishness." And let themWhat's yours? For a personal
DEAR ABBY: You always
tell girls that men in uniform
sit on their duffs insteaa of doing odd jobs to earn rrtonev, they will soon
reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and en-rea I close a stamped, seli' addreised envelope.
Dinner For
aSr'llat nyTbui Sa hat-thay are cheating only rot anv more. I learned my les- themselves.
tons with a guv in the Aif The best way to learn the va.
Force. Boy, was he ever a lue of money is to be without
wolf I never saw a guy work it for awhile. D I
0 fast in all my life." DEAR ABBY: I wou.d like to; riCla COUD 6
He was a perfect gentleman comment on letters appearing! i
s long as he was in uniform, in your column in which people ^ BETHEL - Miss Patsy Joe
but the minute he got out uni- describe intolerable sitiialKins; Gurganus and Glenn White, bri-
# L. r>lfC#xn txniVt AT* tmiAWA a
form he was a changed person, with in-laws, friends or neigh-
ANNIE LOU bors who impose upon them-
DEAR ANNIE: Yoi never They ask you, What fhaU I fhould have let him take his do?
uniform off. I used to be irritated with
DEAR ABBY: We have two your stock answer: TELL the ions, 11 and 14. My husband person how you feel! opened a savings account lor, I think in almost every case, each of them when they were the writer knows that this Is
born, and he keeps putting mo- the only solution, but he hopes
Dey into it for their education, '
vou
dal couple, were honored at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham. Hosts and hostesses were Mr, and Mrs. Alton Carsons, Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Manning, Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Latham.
The home waa decorated '.hroughout with bridal motifs,
^ 1 j /nrvW6M*Ji4v wTui prium iiioi*u*f
--------. wlljhave some magic words j tapers and greenery,
)lus any money tney get from that will make it easier Ji-phe appointed table was cen-heir grandparens for bi-th- him. Tellmg others how yoii .eel; arrangement of
days. Christmas, etc. ! doesnt necessarily mean tURj .. . . --------
However, every cent they get ing them OFF.
their hands on (allowance or money for doing odd jobs) they fritter away on foolisanCiS, s.o their father laid down a rule. HALF of their allowances and HALF of all the money they earn has to go into the bank.
Now they sit on their duffs and refuse to do t>dd jobs to
I was faced with a very annoying situation Some of our friends used to drop by our
arrangement sweetheart roses and dusters of wedding bells interspersed with greenery were placed at the corners of the tanle. Candles tied with bridal ribbon
SheHs Still ,
Huhnina Things
By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editw
Jo Good is so good theyve given her a new title.
She used to be called executive director of the Republican National Convention; mow shes convention coordinator.
Its a tossup which handle is more impressive, but she thinks her new title is better, More applicable, she has decided, But theres no change in the responsibilitiei.
Josephine L. Good is a eool, unflappable blonde who more than any other single person, can be credited with keeping Republican conventions smooth-running affairs^ The one coming up is her third, and she doesnt think it is presenting more knotty problems than the others.
fleets. The four-year period gees fast for me.
It takes one year at least after the convention to clean up the details: get the files in order, make reports, get the bid for printing the proceedings and then see that the printing comes out well. Theres a lot of correspondence from professors and students and foreign visitors. Then, by the time 3verything is straightened out, its two years to go to the neat convention. It takes at least that long to get one launched, beginning with answering queries from cities about requirements for becoming the convention site.
But the job isnt as bad as people might think, she says if you know what youre doing and nave a knack for detail. Denver-born Jo Good got
When youre behind the, convention work in
scenes, though, she says, j t^ree years after newly-ap-doesnt seem to pu to be going postmaster General Ar-
Fhiv ot all asked her
and tulle rice bags were plac-
ing. They d spend the entire day | each guests place.
nfessinr^ Gurganus was remem-
;ith wS toweh a corsage and the
I w 4 T inrllri thi. ififiup and^^o^P^ fcceived glfte of silver
and refuse to do odd Jobs to one day crystal from the hosU and
earn extra money. They say, told them firmly, but quietly,thav
Daddv will only mako us put the situation had gotten out o
It in the bank. band and in the future they were -
What can parents do about welcome only wlrn invited, kids who have that attitude? I didn't apologize tor telling We want to teach them to save. them. I just up and told em,
Have you or other parents any which wasnt easy. Now Im sor-
: ry I didnt tell them swner.^At
Embroidered Bodice
diamond embroidery - Short bodice completely embroidered with diamonds and stones accents this long evening dress of yellow chiffon. Called Lucciola (firefly), creation is part of Eleanora Garnett's Rome collection for fall and winter. (AP Wirephoto)_
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill from Washington, D. C. were and daughter of Virginia Ba. weekend visitors of Mr. and'were weekend guests of Mr. Mrs E M Tvson. 'and Mrs. Clarence Little, Mr.
Mrs Gilmer Nichols Jr. and and Mrs. Russel Little of Win-
STUMPED
Ballards Crossroads Personals
fritter away their allowances it that way.
GRIFTON NEWS
Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. J. B. dinner at the Kinston park Sun-! Mrs. Lyda Roberson of Nash-Green of Tarboro, first; tied'day honoring Mrs. Verna Byrne ville returned home Monday af for second were Mrs. J. S. Wil- of St. Louis, Mo. ter visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hard and Mrs. Harold Forbes Mrs. Norman Wooten is a pa-j Annie Flanagan, Mrs. Flanagan Nvith Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.'tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Tom Bradley f rom
William 0 Thompson has re- Elbert McLawho.-n is a pa-, and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. ^ David Tyson who has ceivj^ visir**^ turned to his home in Char-ltient at Eastern North ^ Sav and training with the army, Roger Wheeler
loue after a visit w'lh his mo- na Sanatorium at " Mrs Jac^ CulhbertT^^ hi f Newport News were re-
and his sisters, Mrs. Robert he will be undergoins observa- Mrs. !f m T nk Tvson hf cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.E
Mirntter and Mr- Job n tion and treatment. Mrs. Kobert barnnm and Mrs. Jack Tyson be- j^ozinso
Mctouer ano ivu... ounu : T^nnard Noh es of Tarboro. se- r viof Mom
Mozingo.
w. .-r . u ; Thomas Wayne ONeal from
dav via plane for San Diego Tyann has r^'p^g^fort,
Calif, where she will visit with fnd ^ , turned to her home at Eattont^, g^ jjjg parents
her sister Mrs il'Ciari third. Ga. having spending the sum- and Mrs. Johnnie ONeal.
T aurhrxrn TIT Winocrs 10 the WedoBsd 3 > nicr with relatives here. w Annie Flanaeam Mrs-
^ , Lawhorn II . morning game were: Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and and Mrs Lvda
Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Tucker George t-'^ugg has return- R^lph suliivan and Mrs. Ray-|children visited Mr. and Mrs.i^Xr/on gt
Glenn and Vann Tucner spent ed to Statesboro, Ga . after first with Marshal Clark near Grimesland nn?! ^
the weekend in Greensboro a weekend at hb home here k w uarm^n ana ^uukc nuspum.
Glenn. He was acc mpan i e d here for the visit bv his daughter. Mrs. Goldon BiUrigsiey and children, Sonya and Bryant of Prattville, Ala.
on anu ucduiiciu. , u ^
Mtss Edpa Nel^nteft TJturs-^
the weekend in Greensboro a weekend at hb home here A. W, Harmon and Mrs. Sunday. j
guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Grov- Mrs, Ivy Johnson has Ietm n-, George Fleming and Mrs. C. Ronald Tyson has returned ar Mumiord. fmm a ten dav *rin to V/ich-; r \xfVv'+iiiirr4nn ana to a Vicwifv oftov iricn tn Phipnur
smoothly at all.
Miss Good points out, quite neutrally, that Miamis convention hall is pew and so far only one function has been held there, a graduation exercise.
But the acoustics .re getting" straightened out and Im pretty sure everything is going to all right, she says in the calm, unruflled manner that has carried her successfully through earlier conventions.
Thats not to say there arent problems. For example, this is the first time a GOP convention has been held in a building without any permanent seating. Therei not a permanent seat in the hall. And such a low ceiling The delegates area is close to the guest seating area, where before we have always had a gallery or balcony to separate them.
No permanent seating Is the trend in exhibition halls now, she says to give plenty of room for such things as boat or automobile shows.
The hall seats 16,900, with our arrangement, she says, and there will be much less standing than at the previous conventions in Chicago and San Francisco.
Because there just arent places for people to stand means that a sort of plan has been instituted of a place for ev- s eryone and everyone in his place. Even the pages to the delegates will have seats and such jobs as assistant sergeants-at-arms have been abolished.
We still have honorary assistant sergeants-at-arms, but theyve always roamed before, and now theyve been assigned seats with obscured views. I
All of this should make for a more orderly convention Miss! Good devoutly hopes.
One convention is barely over until another, she re
to serve as his confidential and; administrative aide. Before that, during World War II, shCi served in the Coast Guard Worn-1 ens Reserve with rank of chief I yeoman and had become a sec-| retary in Washington in 1946.
She says that in her work the ^ basic problems are always the game. But one that keeps grow- ing is the increased activity on the part of the news media,
At the 1966 convention, where she understudied William J. Donald who had done the work for three decades, about 3,(XK) newspetmle were on hand.
222 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
HEADQUARTIRS
FOR EVERYTHINa THAT'S NW
FROM
rTHE
(esim
MAKERS
Marriage
Announced
ed from a ten day rip to V/ich^WhJUngton and Mrs. D. A.'home after a visit to Chicago, ita, Kan., where she !tii
Tied for fourth were Mrs. W.
Miss Susan Carol Foster became the bride of Linwood Elisha Brewer Jr in a cere-
with her sister, Mrs. Dwight luuiu.
Mensen and Mr. Mensen. She p Safford and Mrs. F. M. Mar was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse of Norfolk.
Mrs. C. L. .McCUine and son
111
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Huds o n and son visited Mr. and Mrs.
tin with Mrs. B. D. Payne and Hudson at Ahoskie one day last Mrs. J. L. Savage. week.
Russell spent several day.s last week in Philadelphia where
mony Thursday -'w"' , ,hey visited with her sister,
5 p.m. in Winston-Salem. .. palvin Fisf^s Mr Figgs
M^N'rAtcLa^hT'orRf Mht' r,^luvV She wls
and r J Fo,,fer accontpauied by Mrs. Helen
ef Rt. 5. Mockavilie. Parents I ."I
of the bridegroom are Mr. and in Levitt town, a.
Mrs. Linwot^ E. Brewer Sr. of
rrLnvUlP ^dwln Reeves visit,*d on Sat-
1 e,u u J I rorit-ai, ufday AtkiHSon win his te-
r - 'ii.h grhL in Yad W. Reevjs, Mr. and
k. ll East Ashley Murohy.
klnville and a .senior at c.asi i n rirsnn
Carolina University, majoring f
in Medical Technology. She is ^mdy, Janet and Am> are a member of the American pending ^^veral aays at tneir Chemical Society Student Affili-
The bridegroom Is a graduate ner Sugg and daughter Nanc> of J. H. Rose High School and returned Saturday from :. ten was employed by Garner-Wynn- day camping trip in the nicun-Manning prior o) entering the tains of N. C. and Tenn.
U. S. Air Force. He is an Airman and will be statiored at Welford, England after Sep-tember 15 as a Security Policeman,
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple | will reside in England. I
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Given Pre-Nuptial Party
ENTERTAINS BRIDE-TO-BE - Mrs. Lyndon Johnson entertained Constance Freemen, 23-year-old daughter of Agriculture Secretary and Mrs. Orville Freeman, this week in the Yellow Oval Room at the
White House at a pre-nuptial party. Miss Freeman will wed Gary Walker of Huntington, N. Y., on Saturday in Washington. At right is Mrs. Freeman.
(AP Wi rephoto)
'Bethel News, Notes
Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garren-ton attended a Board Meeting of the N. C. Academy of General Practice held at the beach cottage of Dr. and Mrs. James Jones, Topsail Beach, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Alexander had as their recent guests Mrs. Sallie Everton of Columbia, Mrs. Jennie Jones of Elizabeth City, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j^eekings from Norfolk, Va., and ^ neice and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sawyer of Nor
folk* Va.
Visiting with Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon last weekend were Mr. and Itrs. Sidney M. Styron of Portsmouth, Va. On Sunday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. dealers Hart and son Randal and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hart of Grifton and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dixon of Bethel.
Mrs. Floyd Thomas is visit-ng her sister, Mrs. Molly Scott In Washington.
Miss Watson had as her recent house guest Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Black from Taylor, Mich.
Miss Mary Sue Watson is home from Nags Head. She will begin teaching in Williamsburg Schools beginning with the new school year.
John L. Watson, Jr. spent several days in Washington, D. C., where he represented the State at the National F. B. L. A Convention.
Mrs. J. 0. Worsley visited her son Newsome Worsley in Beaufort last week.
MJ-s. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor; Ward Staton, Mrs. Robert Weeks and Miss Eleanor Weeks were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges and family in Norfolk, Va.
Among those who attended the Hardison - Rhodes Wedding in Norfolk on Saturday were: Mrs. H. V. Staton, Eleanor Ward Staton, Mrs. Bill Whitehurst, Mrs. Robert Weeks and Miss Eleanor Weeks of Bethel. They were joined by Mrs. Bill Pollard and Alvin Bunting of Greenville. Richard Hardison, bridegroom,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Hardison Qf Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. W. M. Whitehurst, her mother, Mrs.^ W. R. Pollard and J. A. Bunting were the weekend guests of Mrs. Christine B. Ben-net of Norfolk Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Sr. are spending some time in their beach. home at Atlantic
^M' and Mrs. James Bedsole!!i ^
III, Mrs. Bennie Howard andj
Mrs.
with her grandmother, Pleasent Mathews.
Rev. Justice McKeel of Wad esboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. .McKeel of Bethel, is feceiv-ing medical atention in Anscn County Memorial Hospital in Wadesboro.
Miss Louise Foster from Springfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. James Caldwell from Charlotte
S.
D
roweii IS
Wed Friday
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 1968-3f
Calendar O Events
GRIFTON Miss Susan Pa
tricia Powell became the bride of Jerry Lewis Butler Friday night in the Grifton United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Walter M, Ellis, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond Powell and the late Mr. Powell. Parents of the bridegroom arc Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Sandra Murphy, cousin of the br i d e-groom.
The church was decora ted witl palms and a single altar arrangement of large white mums and gladioli.
The bride entered the church alone. She wore a short gown of white delustered satin, made with a portrait neckline, bell sleeves banded with lace and an empire waist with a narrow band* Her veil of illusion was attached to a satin bow and she carried a cascade bouquet of white tuberose and orchids showered with white satin ribbons.
Miss Barbara Powell was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a flamingo satin gown made similar to that* of the
bride with matching accesso
ries and she carried a cascade of white daisies tied with flam-' ingo ribbons.
Robert Triplett of Brookneal, Va., was the best man.
The bride attended Wa y n e Technical Institute where she received a degree as a dental assistant. She is currently employed as a dental assistant in Chapel Hill.
The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Caolina in June and will continue his studies in September !in the School of Dentistry.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the cou p 1 e will reside in Cliapel Hill.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.
The appointed table was covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and tuberoses.
After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice of cake* Mrs. Francis Barwick of and Mrs. Sam C. Barwich, aunt of the bride, poured punch.
Miss Olive Entertained
daughter Kim and Rebeca of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chesson and sons John and Douglas were recent house guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. B. C. Chesson.
Mrs. J. R. Cullifer, Mrs. Frank Hemingway and children, Beth and Bob are the guests of Mrs. Godwin Byrd of Winsor who is vacationing at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everette, Amy Everette and Cynthia James spent several days last week vacationng in the Western part of the State. While there they visited many places of interest.
R. H. Alexander visited his sister over the weekend in Columbia, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hardy and children from Waynesboro, Ga., are house guests of his| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis | Hardy.
Mrs. S. L. Johnson has her grand children, Joe Beth and Rickie Vaugn of Burlington visiting her.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitehurst and Mrs. Evelyn Whitehurst spent some time at Core Point with Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Keel and children were.recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Eugene Carson in their summer cottage at Pine Crest.
Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse left Thursday by plane for Way-cross, Ga. to visit her husband.
Miss Yvonne Mathews and brother Ruben spent the weekend with their cousins Kathy an Warren Mathews of William-ston.
Miss Yvonne Mathews spent this weekend in Robersonville
Plans For Pool Party Announced
The Greenville Golf and Country Club will sponsor a back to school pool party for dependents over 15 of club members and
Miss Eliza Olive, bride-elect of August 24, was entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Boyd. Hostesses were Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Jimmy Dunn .and Miss Lottie Ellis.
Special guests included Mis^ Olive, Mrs. Graham OKve, Sr., mother of the bride-elect, Miss Pat Olive, sister of the bride-elect, and Mrs. James ONeal.
A dessert bridge honor i n g Miss Eliza Olive, bride - elect, was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Mellon in Winterville.
Two tables of bridge were in play.
A piece of lemon dipped in their guests here Friday night i saltor hot vinegar and salt at the club. 'jwill remove corrosion from
Dinner will be served at 7.30 brass. This is an old-fashioned
p.m. and guests will be able to swim until 9 p.m. The Empha-tics will entertain for danc i n g from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight The club urges all who plan to attend to make reservations for the pool party.
(^,j^?FflIDAY 6:45 p.m. Rehearsal for the Hurdle-Edwards wedding 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:45 p.m. Rehearsal dinner at Holiday Inn given by Mrs. Joseph H. Hurdle, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hurdle
8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Fields-Olive wedding at the Winterville Baptist Church 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Fields-Olive wedding party at the Winterville Community Building. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington and Mr. and Mrs. Dan S Davis Jr.
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 11:00 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Hurdle-Edwards wedding party and out-of-town guests by Mr. and Mrs. Evans 'Rascoe and Mr. and Mrs. Van Rasooe 12 Noon Wedding breakfast for the Fields-Olive wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Quailty Courts Restaurant. Hosts and hostess
es are Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Manning of Winterville, Mrs. Jack Waters of Fairmont, Miss Mya Olive and Miss Lowney Olive, , both of Wake Forest I
3:00 p.m. The Hurdle-Edwards wedding in Memorial Baptist Church. Reception immediately following in the church parlor 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Eliza Graham Olive and Sherman Allen Fields wil take place in the Winterville Bap
tist Churcn. A reception will follow in the Winterville Community Building
6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Haigwood-Walters wedding at the First Free Will Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Rehearsal dinner for Haigwood-Walters wedding party and out-of-tbwn guests given by parents (f the bridegroom at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
will begin classes for the 1968-69 season Sept. 3rd in the studio located at 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville.
Classes in .Ballet, Toe. Tap. Acrobatics. Musical Comedy, and Jazz for all ages are available.
Special Ballroom classes for Teen-agers 'and Adults will be offered.
Registration will be held August 29th and 30th from 3:00 p.m. unt 6:00 p.m. at the studio.
For information call 752-7026 or 752-4407.
method but it can be adapted profitably to small ornaments o: miniatures that are difficult to clean.
WEDDING
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Friday, August 23, 1968
Lets Keep Summer Theatre Going wrong guess could be disastrous i
WILLIAM
SHIRES
It was a hectic Fifth Season the East Carolina Summer Theatre just finished, but we trust the difficulties involved wei'e not sufficient the discourage those responsible for the Theatre from under* taking another season. ' ^
N.C. DoHars Going For Food
By WILUAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH CircUng the square:
Groceries, meat and milk for the table, not surisingly, accounted for the largest taxable percentage of the wage earners dollar in North Carolina during 1967-68. After withheld income taxes, that is.
The jingle of supermarket and food store cash registers put the largest amount into the states general fund treasury, 'to the tune of $42.7 million on gross retail sales of $1,563 bilUon (b).
All told, the food group ca-^JegoFy- Including everything trom bakeries and candy stores to taverns and night clubs yielded $59.2 million in state ales and use taxes on more tiian $2.1 billion in sales. Grocery stores and meat markets were by far the vargest producer.
Restaurant Business The restaurant and snack bar business ran second in the food group with a total of $374.5 million gross and taxes of 10.7 million during the fiscal year.
In another category. In the one and one and a half per cent sales group (comared to three per cent on other items), motor vehicles and airplanes yielded sven more than restaurants and snack bars on a lower rats, $13.6 million, on $933.3 million gross.
The states revenue breakdown includes a general Merchandise grouping which also ranks high as a revenue producer.
This includes department atores, drug stores, hardware stores, dry goods, drug and medical supplies, labric and yarn shops, jewelry stores, sporting goods, paint and wallpaper, gifts and variety and even road building equipment.
The general merchandise category yielded $42.3 milUwi In sales and tax revenue from gross retail sales of $1.8 billion during the fiscal year.
Totals Reported Overall, according to the Revenue Department repon, gross retail sales were near $9.8 billion (B) for the fiscal year. The present tax structure yielded $203.5 million in revenue for the state from sales. Use taxes of $18.8 million increased the total $226.- milli(Mi.
Use tax rates range from one per cent to three per cent and the three per cent rate brings in the great e s t amount of revenue $15.2 million last year.
Peoph, Placet and Events
Charlie Roae of Fayetteville, a former law partner of former Gov. Terry Sanford, has reslped as arrangements
chaiman of the state Young Democrats Clubs convention this Fall to be an active candidate for the state YOC president. Rose, 29, would like to follow in Sanfords footsteps. Sanford was a slate YDC president in the 1950s.
A finding of a $20,000 study indicates that the city of Durham needs 5,000 new or rehabilitated units of low and moderate income housing to meeL currently deficient housing needs in Durham. Such a goal, according to the study, would meet two-thirds of the existing housing needs for low and moderate income families in Durham.
The City Council in Thom-asville has repealed a local so-called blue law. There was no protest to the action.
In Winston-Salem, more than 4,000 state leaders will hold an all-day meeting on problems of crime end delinquency on Sept. 19. Federal officials have announced a cut of 25 per cent in funds for a Neighborhood Youth Corps Project in Wilkes, Alleghany and Ashe counties for the coming year.
More People, Places Ben J. Bowers has assumed duties as managing editor of the Greensboro Record succeeding Porter L. Crisp who is the new, executive news editor of both the Greensboro Daily News and the Greensboro Record. Bowers came to Green.boro from a post as managing editor of the Petersburg Pro-gress-Index in Petersburg, Va.
The lineup of speakers and moderators for the latest Tar Heel Writers Round table in Raleigh last week included a number of outstanding North Carolina personalities and had a definite North Carolina Flavor. J. C. Knowles, of Raleigh, an authority on antiques, spoke on old books whidi may be found in trunks and attics and which are collectors* items. Jack Ward-law of Raleigh spoke on how to write the how4o-do-it** book. Wardlaw has authored several books of successf u 1 salesmanship. Helen Tucker spoke of writing and selling short stories. And Dr. Roger H. Crook of Meredith Colleges Religion department spoke on selling to the religious market.
This year the audiences were scarcer than in pi'evious years. Season ticket sales were smaller. A number of innovations were introduced by producers of the Summer Theatre in an effort to attract better attendance.
But for all these problems on the management side of the Summer Theatre, the high quality of the productions was not lessened. Excellent shows were presented each week during the season and the traditional first-rate performances that characterized the first four seasons of the Summer Thea-ther were continued throughout this season.
It is fairly obvious, we believe, that those responsible for the Summer Theatre are going to do some careful evaluating before deciding to continue the Theatre into its sixth season. In spite of the disappointing audiences for many performances during the season just ended, it is our hope that this important asset for Greenville and this section of the state wdll not be abandoned.
The productions during the past five seasons have brought delight to literally thousands of people throughout Eastern North Carolina. They have afforded this section of the state the kind of entertainment that has not been available here before. The Summer Theatre is not the kind of asset the people of the area should allow to go by the boards for lack of public support.
It is our hope that the people of Greenville and other areas will in the next few months give tangible evidence of their desire to see the Summer Theatre continued, by lending their ^ctive support to the project for the coming year.
Big Truck Bill Should Not Pass
The best interest of the nation and its noncommercial highway users will be served if the big truck bill dies where it now is, pigeonholed by a House Committee.
The measure would allow much larger trucks than now permitted to use federal highways. It was passed by the Senate earlier in this session at the behest of trucking interests. In recent -weeks there has been increasing pressure to get it out of its present pigeonhole in the post-Labor Day session of Congress. Unless it is passed by the House before the present session adjourns, it will have to start anew through legislative channels.
The measure is not unlike the proposition which trucking interests sought to push through the North Carolina General Assembly last year to allow larger trucks on the highways of the state. North Carolinas legislature wisely rejected the proposal. The House would be acting in the interest of the nation if it kills the measure that the Senate has approved.
What is good for the nations big trucking industry is not necessarily good for the nation or its highways.
?orty Years Ago
art buchwald
Will PeoDle Get Out?
By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 23, 1928 We are going to try to include girls in ^he municipal playground schedule next summer, said J. H. Rose, superintendent of city schools and director of the playground movement, today.... The boys who took part m the program this summer manifested considerab'e interest in the various forms of entertainment and are hearty in support of a revival of the playground next summer. It was impossible to extend plans sufficiently to take care of the girls this summer, but with advanced preparati o n s next year it is believed they will have as many attractions as the boys.. . . .
(From ABOUT TOWN)
CHICAGO There have been so many security precautions taken for the Democratic National Conven t i o a near the stockyards in' Chicago that the big fear here is not that people will be unable to get into the convention hall, but that they will not be able to get out. And so all the talk in Chicago concerns escape.
Four delegates were in the exercise yard at the stockyards pretending they were playing volleyball. Ar m e d guards watched them from the towers and police dogs patrolled the electric and barbed - wire fence around the hall-Its no use, said Hymic foom ldho. WeTl never be able to break out of here. Shut up, said San Fernando Joe. There isnt a convention hall in the country that can hold me.
Youve never Peen in one of W^arden Daleys lockups, said Peoria Pete. No one has ever escaped from one of his halls, at least not before the nominations.
I say we tunnel out of here, said Colorado Charlie.
ART
BUCHWALD
of bridge yesterday afternoon, honoring Mrs. J. H. Pratt of Philadelphia . . . Mrs. L. W. Gaylord was winner of a deck of cards for high score. The honor guest, Mrs. Pratt, was given linen tea napkins. Mrs. C. C. Skinner of New York was remembered with claying cards. . . .Table prizes, crystal bud vases, were won by Mrs, C. M. Warren, Mrs. E. J. Garrett, Mrs. J. R. Hodges and Mrs. B. S. War-ren. . . .
Listen, theres an air shaft under the speakers podium, and we could dig at night during the credentials tight. No one would hear us.
Yeah, said Hymie, but where do we put the .rt? Where the press is sitting. No one would notice it there. Its no good. One of the TV cameras might catch us, and theyd have the National Guard on us before you could say John Bailey.
Im only an alternate delegate, cried Peoria Pete. I want to do my time and walk out through the gate instead of going over the wall.
The Daily Reflector
INCORFORATiD
EstablUhed 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Aftamoona and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publifthart
at Post Offlco, Greenville. N.C. aecoed clais mail matter
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Tyson announce the birth of a daughter 0% Wednesday, August 22nd, 19.
Mrs. Williama Entertains
Mrs. Richard Williams was hostess yesterday in honor of Mrs. J. P. Pratt of Philadelphia. . . .A delightfiJl barbecue luncheon was served. Only members of the family were present.
Opinions .n Brie::
The lawman protects all people of all races, all creeds, all religioris, and in all walks of life. Now before he can protect us, we must first give him the greater protection. Washington, N.C. Daily News.
Say
Goldsboro's Answer
(Kinston Daily Free Press) lenburg community is known It is significant that in a as one of the more progrcs-mass meeting of citizens this -sive in the State as far as week the people of Goldsboro open racial policies are con-
Mn. Hodges Hostess At Bridge
Mrs. H. L. Hodges charmingly entertained four tables
Its time to determine what is fish and what is fowl under the Blue Laws. If they are good they should be strictly enforced- If they are bad, they should be repealed.
The best way to do this is tc have a strict enforcement by policemen. Then the courts and public opinion will settle the issue Raleigh Times.
moved to strengthen its law enforcement to stamp out vandalism and violence in its Negro neighborhoods.
Citizens will provide some $5,000 in funds for two new partol cars and the city aldermen will provide six additional policemen for protection of the community. An estima-ated 1,000 citizens attended the meeting at which the actions were taken to strengthen law enforcement in Goldsboro.
Meanwhile fire-bombing of Charlotte businesses is continuing. Several firms, Including a supermarket, were struck this week. The Meck-
cerned. It could be that the people of Charlotte need to have a mass meeting and to take another look at their law enforcement problems.
The action in Goldsboro certainly reflects citizen concern at the local level. It could be the key to a better understanding of the law enforcement needs and how much backing the police should have to meet the challenge of lawlessness. If the Goldsboro plan brings significant results it might get more serious consideration in other communities (near and far) which face^similar problems.
Knock it off, Pete, said San Fernando Joe angrily. Youre into this too deep to back out now. Another word out of you and TU shove this Gene McCarthy banner down your tiiroat.
Keep playing volleyball. Daleys guards are getting suspicious.
But, Hymie, said serving, whats our plan?
Colorado Charlie pretended he was tying his shoe. President Johnsons birthday is on the 27th, and everyone will be <lebrating it in tiie hall. The guards will probably have a party of their own, and there will only be a skeleton crew in the towers. Well go to the hall and sit in our delegates scats and pretend were having a good Birthday Dear, Lyndon, time. Then, when everyone stands up to sing Happy we make a break fa* it out the back door.
Yeah, right into the arms of the Secret Service. Colorado Charlie said, Shut up and listen. On our way out we grab the Ohio delegationn hold them as hostages. Hubert Humphrey cant win without Ohio. Hell have to tell Warden Daley to let us go.
It might work, said San Fernando Joe. Anything is better than staying here and listening to those second i n g speeches.
Colorado Joe started tying his other shoe. It has to work. My wife is visiting me this afternoon, and shes going to bring me some McGovern for President ballons. In one of the balloons theres going to be a hack saw. As soon as we get outside, Pete will cut the electric cable and Hymic will drive a CBS-TV truck next to the wall. Thats how we go over.
But what do we do for a getaway car? ^
Were next to the stockyards, dummy. While theyre blocking all the highways, well be on a freight train to ~ Austin, Tex., underneath a ton of pork sausages.
By ROWLAND EVANS tad ROBBiCr NOVAK -
WASHINGTON - The bald pow^ play Iqr New York states burgeoning Conservative Party to run tbe Nixon-Agnew ticket as its own Presidential ticket has imraeitte political implications for Nixons chances to carry New York in November.
Beyond that, if successful, it couW sewrcly damage Sen-atw Jacob K. Javits, ^ Re-pi^lican partys leading liberal, in his race for reelcc-tiWL
Conservative Party leaders journeyed all the way to the Miami Beach Republican con-ventifMi early th^ month te beat the drums for permission from Nixon to place hif name wi the ballot, hacked by the regular Republican electors. Since then. Conservative Party Vice Chairman KieraB ODoherty has had confidential talks with Nixon operatives on at least one occasion and further talks are slated this week.
On the face of it, the Conservative Party plan would seem certain to be reject e d out of hand by the Republican party of New York state and by Nixon, who is counting heavily on liberal RepiAlican campaign help. There is reason to suspect, fw example, that Javits is deliberately conditioning an all out endorsement of Nixon on Nixons flat refusal to plSy the Conservative Partys game.
But what isnt generally understood is that the Conservative Party has a blackmail power of its own. If Nixon, imder powerful Republican . party iM'essure, led by Governor Nelson Rockefeller, Mayor John V. Lindsay, and Javits, refuses his consent for the use of the Republican electors, the Conservative Party still has a legal right to place Nixons name on Row C of the ballot the Conservative Party line with electors chosen by the Conservative Party.
Moreover, ODoherty says that the overwhelming disposition of Conservative Party leaden is to do just that, if denied the right to use the RepiAlican electors. Hie result would be to wipe out the effect of the Nixon vote on the Conservative Party line. Under the Constitution, a v o 11 for President is actually a vote for the electors pledged to the Presidentlal nominee, not for tbe nominee himself. Thus, none of the vote on the Conservative line for a separate slate of electors could be added to the Republican vote for the Republican electors.
This could deny Nixon several hundred thousand Conservative Party votes, a drain that would certainly coat Nixon all chance of winning New Yorks 48 electoral votes, the richest prize in tbe nation.
That may explain why Nixon hasnt yet said no tc tha Conservative Party appeal to use the Republican partys own slate of electors.
As seen by Conservative chiefs, wbose party polled an astonishing 810,000 votes with a lackluster candidate in the 1966 gubernatorial race, the issue here goes far ^ond Nixon and tbe 1968 Presidential election. What they are really after is statewide political power, starting with an arms - length alliance with the Republican party (whose conservative wing was the original source of most of thdr jwescnt strength) somewhat similar to the long time Democratic - liberal party allance, but their prime target is Javits.
SUBSCRIPTION RATfS Home Delivery By Carrlei or Motor Route Woofc 40c By Meil, Peyeble In Advance One Year .....1............. IM08
Six .............................................
Three Month* ....................*.....................
Ooe Month .............................................
(PHees ledude ealee tax where eppllcahle)
MEMBER OP A8S0CUTBD PRESa The Aaeoclaced Preae la xclualvely entltied lu uae for puhlL ffedo aD newa dlapetebee credited to It or ool otberwlae credited to thla paper and also tha local newt pubUsbad hereto. A rlshta o publicaltonx at apadsi oiapatcoea here < are alao reaerved.
CJMTKD PRESS I^TCR^ATIONAL
Adverttotof rate* and deadline* Member Audit Bureau of Circulattoo.
available upon raquea!
Strength For TodayExecutive Swiping Is Coming
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE STILL NEED
POLICEMEN
There are many people saying today that it is monstrous to contend that the peace of the world must be preserved by force. Is there no goodness in man? they ask, Must we turn tbe world into an armed camp? Is human nature so unreliable that it must be watched evtry minute? Are we so vicious that policemen must be pos t e d everywhere to maintain vigilance?
To be perfectly frank, Yes. There Is a lot of good in the world, but there is lot of evil also. The nature of much of this evil is *0 be aggressive, and the only thing this aggression will resoect i.s force. We make no bones
about it in the.aminisiratlon of our local affairs. Ever y community has its police force, and practically every state the same. The national government has its F. B. I. and its Secret Service. We maintain such officers to keep their eyes on individual wrongdoers. Is it wicked to contend that we need a police force in the world to keep its eyes on aggressor naiion.s?
The great Pascal once made a statement which heeds to be pondered in these days. Let justice be strong. he said, or let force be just. Certainly it is no violation of ethics to say that international justice and good will should be supported by every means which will render ttifi effective. To contend othcr-.wise appears to b.e sentimental. '
By ELMER ROES^ER
Business can expect:
1. A wave of executive seductions.
2. Sharp changes of fringe benefits that will make it expensive for glamor executives to change jobs.
Need to boost your companys image? Swipe a competitors key executive, advises this weeks Business Week. It may be the in thing to do.
The wave.of seducticru is being blown up by the wooing of Dr. C. Lester Hogan, 48, from his position as executive vice president of Motoro! Sj Inc.. and general manager of its semiconductor division by Fairchild Camera ana Instrument Corp., of which he will be president and chief executive officer.
Six other Motorola executives immediately quit Motorola for Fairchild.
Stock Market React*
In Millions In the first week liter the announcement of the change, Motorola shares dropped from 138% to 125. In the same period, Fairchild shares rose from MIA to 70^.
The Motorola drop represented a decline in total market value of $84 million: the Fairdiild advance represented a paper gain of $49 million.
Of course, the stock market situation was a factor. With so many declines in recent weeks, speculators were ready for someihhig that could create a little excitement in the market and attract fresh money.
This 'sAuation will cause controlling stockholders of ot-
OESSNEB
her companies if it hasnt already to consider raids on the glamor talent of competitors. And it will cause many corporation boards to re-examine their hold on their bangs and glamor executives.
Gne method will be to make sure that lush fringe benefits will be collectible only if the recipients remain with thi
oorporation. For examplo, stock options could be made valid only if the executive getting them remains in the employ of toe corporations. Many ^tions a^eady have that prorisioo.
Other banets, such as insurance, pension benefits and bonuses ctn be made contingent OB contiouing employment by the company.
And that old raliable document will be dusted off: the employmant contract for a specified term. Courts have 'htid toat sudi a contract cannot pravent a man from wwking for a cwnpeti-' t(H* after the contract expires, but it can prevent a signer from wm'king for a competitor during tiie period of the contract, or from taking business secrets wlto him after the contract expires.
Credentials Committee Studies N.C. Delegation
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP)-The Crecen-tiaLs Committee heard rive hours of sometimes heated argument before taking under study a dispute over the racial composition of North Carolinas delegation to the Demicratjc National Convention.
When a decision could be expected was not announced.
During Thursdays arguments, Dr. Reginald Hawkins, Charlotte dentist and civil righta leader.
North Carolina delegation should publican party will hail you for he increaed to about 25 per helping their chances m North cent. Hawkins said this should Carolina in November.
be done by adding 10% to the 3% votes now cast by Negroes.
Hawkins, who polled 20 uer cent of the vote in the Democratic primary earlier this >ear as the states first Negro candidate for governor, told Ihe corp mittee that the Democrats in North Carolina are trying to drive Negroes out of the Democratic party.
I want to stay in the party
If ^ ^ maintain the re^
Vince the committee that Negro: jpect of the black people in
representation on the 59-vote North Carolina, Hawkins
The panel heard conflicting views on what effect their ruling
Wintarvlll* Man..
(Continued Ftom Page 1) due in 196^.
d.ect.rSt No7.lfc3 ~ SU.rTn'
fationf a',47u Si* SS* .-d*an7,hR^
fiid as head of Vitro Corpora- bounty, wouid mean the Re tion's Mathematical .Services
would have on this years presidential race in North Carolina. To rule against tht regular
Department: In 1958, Cox rexrn-td to Aubuvn as a member of the mechan cal engineering staff r-rd was made head of the de-t.artment of industrial engineering in 1961.
He has served as asiistant (^ean and associate dean for the past tiiree years.
Cox is a member of Phi Lambda Upslion, Pi Tau Sigma,
Vi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, i-ationa! Sot iety of Professional i Little, all of GreenviUe. Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineere, Ameil-can Institute of Industrial Em
A witness for the challengers, the Rev. Alexander I. Dunlay, said, If you uphold this challenge, you will receive substantial support from blacks in North Carolina.
James Ferguson, an attorney for the challengers, described present Negro representation on the delegation as isolated tokenism. Too long have we had this kind of tokenism, Fergu son said.
But former State Democratic Chairman I, T. Valentine Jr. contended that the state had met the nation partys antidiscrimination guidelines,
North (Jarolina has discharged its obligation to its conscience, to its party and to its country, be said. We have no apology to offer.
Obituaries
Litae
BROOKLYN, N.Y.^John Hem rv Little, formerly of Greenville, died ivere yesterday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Little; one daughter, Lillc Lee Little; and one son, Ernest
Moore
Skipper E, Moore died Sun-
ztS^VS
Robersonville; and a grandmother of Robersonville.
Edwards
AYDEN Mr. and Colonel Lee Edwards of Little Creek Community of Greene C!ounty, died Friday in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church with the Rev. J. L. Wilson, pastor, of-Burial will follow in
Tht Pally Reflector, Q reenviiie, N. C.-Frlda/r August 23, 1963^5
Testifies That
8 R I ^1
Half Royal, Half American
NEW PRINCE Prince Louii Francois Marie, nine days old, ia pictured during Ws christening ceremony at FUchbach Castle near Luxem-bourg City yesterday. By is the son ol| Prince
Charles, brother of the reigning Grand Duke Jean, and Princess Joan, daughter of the former U. S. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon. (AP Wirephoto) __
America.
He is lited in Whos Who in
sonville. Burial will fellow in the
American Education, Whos WhviJfiJ Cemetery in Robert-om in the South and Southwest and:
American Men of Science. AI Surviving are his wife, Mrs. registered professional engneer j Edith Moore, and one daughter, in Alabama in three area.*:, his [Miss Florence Moore, of the jesearch tockground 'ncludes'home; his parents, Mr, and authorship of several profes- Mrs. William Slade of Rober-sional papers. sonville; seven sisters, Mrs.
Cox M married to the former 1 Harriett J. Bunch of PeekskilL Jean Clalru Ransom of Tallas-1 N.Y., Mrs. Vannetta Loyd of tee, Ala. They have two chil-New Haven, Conn., Mrs, Mary cren, Keitli and Mrs. George lE. Mitchell of Greenville, Mrs.
Jones
Ala.
(Janie) of Huntsville
Mr. Edwarda was the son of the late Vernon Lee and Addle Baker Edwards. He was born and reared in the Appins Community of Greene County but had made his home in the Little Creek Community for the past 35 vears. He was a member of Little Creek FWB Church and served as treasurer of the church for a number of years and was a member of the trustee board, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
,lLinda R. Morgan of Stokes, and
ivuiim* DiiKv nnrf fjin siaWfl) #! Nannie C. W. Edwards of the |\/ilma, RUty and Uall 8iac O , Hanphtfirs Mrs vio-
Stadi
Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche %H. Greenville, N, C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
home; two daughters, Mrs Vio-|la Smith of New HaveOj Conn,,
I and Miss Vivian Edwards of A. Edwards of New York and Kenneth Edwards of New Ha^ ;ven, Conn.; one sister, Mrs.
I Mae Ellis of Philadelphipa Pa ; one brother, Grover C. Ed-iwards; six grandchildren.
The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Heme Chapel from 8 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral service
5 Tobacco Barns Damaged By Fire
Tobacco bams continue to be lost as the harvest season enters its final stages. Five barns were damaged or lost in the past four days.
At 2:23 a m. Monday a bam on the John Norville farm located three miles west of Falkland on Road No. 1253 burned. The Falkland Fire Department responded. Damage estimated at $2,000.
A barn on the Alton Joyner farm near Bell Arthur was reported on fire at EOO p.m. Tuesday. The Bell Arthur Fire Department answered the alarm. Damage is estimated at $1,500.
-^The Bethel Fire Department responded to a 12:45 a.m. Wed- i nesday alarm for a barn on the Howard Anderson farm, 2 miles north of Bethel on NC U. Damage estimated is unknown.
Mrs. Ervin Briley lost a bam on her farm two miles I west of Bethel on Highway 64 at 112:56 a.m. Thursday. Damage placed at $2,000. Bethel Fire Department handled the alarm.
Roy Bowers, living on the farm of Dr. Paul Jones, lost a barn at 5:20 a.m. Thursday, on RR No. 1509, two miles south
WE SELL MOBILE HOMES
But We Trade For Furniture
am MOBILE HOMO
IRIAKPAST ROOM
SUITES
so HERE; ARE SOME REAL down-to-earth FURNITURE VALUES
lARGf StHCnON OP IIDROOM
PROM
*14
T.V. SETS -"*24
COMPIETE 4 PC. BEDROOM (PIUS MAHRISS AND
SUITE -*389
ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR 799.95-LESS THAN O DAYI OLD.
SUITES
PROM
$29
95
(AStORTID COLORS) ROOM SIZE
CARPETS
95
UP
PLENTY OF KITCHEN
CABINETS *3
Azalea Mobile Hoaaes
95
UP
OF NORTH CAPOIJNA
3012 EAST 10TH STREET
GREENVILLE, N.C.
rr-
of Bethel. The Bethel Fire Department responded.
Other fires reported for the four day period were:
A kitchen lire resulting In damage of $1,800 occurred Monday at 8:22 p.m. in the home of Royce Alligood, on RR No 1122 north of Ayden.
A closet in the home of Regina Barnhill of Simpson RR No. 1759, was reported on fire at 1:45 p.m. Weiesday. Damage was confined to the loss of clothes in the closet, estimated at about $300.
A grease fire occurred in the trailer home of James Whitaker at Watson s Trailer Park on Highway 264 west of Bethel at 2:25 p.m. Thursday. The Bethel Fire Department responded.
Power lines were noted on fire at 9:20 p.m. Thursday on the Belvoir Highway, Road 1001. The Staton House Fire Depart-' ment reported and stood by until the GreenviUe Utilities Commission personnel arrived.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
FRIDAY 3:00 SisebRlI
5:00 Mike Douglas J;00 UarRmi
Russian Plane Crashes Today
, VIENNA (AP) The Czechoslovak radio reported todav that a Soviet transport plane crashed I during the night at the city of Budejovice and there were many dead and injured' among ,the Soviets on it. j The wounded were taken to a Czechoslovak hospital and the doctors there were administer-|ing blood transfusions, the broadcast added. Shortly thee-after, Soviet soldiers reported to the hospital to donate blood.
The broadcast had no other details.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)
Huey P. Newton, the Black Panther leader charged with the murder of one policeman and attempt to murder another tesr tified Thursday, I did not shoot anyone; I have never shot anyone.
The 26-year-old founder of the militant Negro organizatiOFi was articulate and relaxed as he testified about events Oct. 28 the day of the killing. He was
High Pressure Likely On Venus
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atmospheric pressure on the surface of Venus may be 75 to 100 times that on earth and the planets surface temperature may be greater than 900 degrees, two scientists conclude.
Dr. Arvdyas J. Kliore and Dan L. Cain of the Jet Propul-; sion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., reported their Venus air density calculations Wednesday in the American Meteorological Societys Journal of Atmospheric Sciences,
cross-examined by the prosecil-tion before court recessed until Monday, when the cro$s-examl* nation resumes.
The stpte charges that New* ton shot Patrolman John frey five times pnd killed nim,.and that he shot and wounded Patrolman Herbert Heanes. Oue prosecution witness has testified he saw Newton draw a gun, shoot, and grapple with Frey
yvV<v>-A*P'^
IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THEIR ALL NEW
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BIGGEIR SAVINGS LARGER FOUNTAIN DISCOUNT PRICES PRO.MPT SERVICE
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WEEK-END
TOMATO ORIGIN
STOCKTON,, Calif. (UPD-The original Spanish name for the tomatowhich in the 16lh century was yellow rather than the red fruit of todaywas porno doro (apple of gold).
SPECIALS
Baldwin Qrgasonic HOME
ORGAN
Was $1250.00
NOW ^850
Hqme Entertainment
CENTER
Stereo Looks Like Imitation Fire Place With Bar Top.
*3ms*250
Sounds Unlimited
THE SOURCE OF SOUND
6:00 News :0 NPW*
6:15 Sports :1i Sports
6i3S Weather :2i WMther
6:30 Hunf.-Brlnk. 6:38 Frank McGec
7:00 McHale 7:00 Greyhound
7:30 Terzan 7:30 The Seint
8:30 Star Trek 8:30 Get mart
9:30 Hollywood Sq. 9:W Movies
10:00 Up With Peoplell:00 News
11:80 Lite News 11:15 Theatre
11:15 Late Sports UNPAY H:as Late weather 7:30 Forest Rangers 11:30 Tonight show :00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald
SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Nat. ^Velvet 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angels 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres, 10:08 Flintstones
9:30 Showtime 11:00 This Is Life 11:38 The Answer 12:00 Double Feeture 4:00 Suspense 5:00 T. p. A.
5:30 pranded 6:00 Frank McGee
10:30 Ypung Samson *:30 pem. Conven.
11:00 Birdman 11:30 Sec. Seuirrel 12:00 Cool MeCool 12:30 Superman 1:08 Lassie 1l30. Wells Fargo
7:30 Walt Disney 1:30 Mothers In law 9:00 Bonanza 10;QO High Chaparral 11;80 Music 11:30 Tonight Shew
WNCT - Ch. 9
FRIDAY
5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Consequences 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Fvle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:50 Movie
SATURDAY
8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:QO Shazzan 10:90 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby |?lck 11:30 Supermen 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:08 Lone Ranger 1:38 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Greatest Show 4:00 Perry Maion 5:00 Phil. Open 6:00 Bill Anderion 4:30 F. Wagoner 7:00 With itera
7:30 Prisoner ;30 Three Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 MannlK 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby fUNDAY 1:00 Light
1:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:08 Camera 3 11:90 gig Picture 12:00 Peter Ounn 13i90 Feee Nation 1:08 oreatest Shew 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Showcase 5:00 Phil. Open 4:30 Passport 6:45 Certoons 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 1:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Smethars 18:80 Pre-Cgn. Spec. 11:00 New#
1ti15 Movlf
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY 4:30 SoiO 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Honaymoon
6:45 News :S5 Waathep 7i0o cisco Kid 7:30 Dating 1:00 Newlywed Ii30 welk 900 Dem, Conven. I0i30 Wtitorn
8:30 Man in suitcaielLOO News 9:30 will Sonnett 11:15 Wrestling
10:00 Judd 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports ,11:30 Joey Bishop
SATURDAY
7:00 Cisco Kid 7;30 White Hunter Telestory
Odie
1:80
8:15 King S.
9:00 Casper i 9:30 Fantastic 10:88 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 13:00 Biafles 19:38 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 White Hunter t!M Matinee liOO Sporti 6:38 Review
SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Famllv 0:00 Faith ;30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Bugs Bunny 11:00 Bullwlnkle 12:00 E. 0, A.
12:30 Big Pletura 1:80 Iss. A Ans. 9:80 Lewis Family 3:08 Matinee 6,00 One Step 4:38 Death Valley 7:08 Voyage . 1:08 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 10:45 Dem Conven. 11|15 News 11:1$ Church Naws 11:45 Attorney
The United States grows, manufactures and consumes more tobacco than any other country In the world, aayi Colllerf Encyclopedia.
GOING
OF
BUSINESS
OF
BUSINESS
0000 ASSORTMINT OF lADIIS
PUTS - HEELS - LOAFERS
REG.
TO
8.95
ONI OROUF OF
I
' LADIES SHOES
^ VAIUIS
I TO
$100 I I FR.|
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS
FOR GIRLS
STACK HEELS, COLORS BLUE, BROWN.
REG. 10.95
OIRLS
LOAFERS
COLORS: TAN, BROWN. REG. 6.95
OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM
COLONIAL HEIGHTS - EAST 10TH ST
Daily Raflector, Graenvilla, N. C.Friclay, August 23, 1968
Ad In Charlotte Asks End Of Discrimination
CHARLOTTE (AP) A full- With respect to public ac-i tis^ment also said, page advertisement bearing the commodations, employment,' The idea of the petition origi-names of 423 Charlotte residents | and educational opportunity, ev nated with three young msur-nd calUng for an end to racial! ery citizen should be treated on | ance executives who said they discriminati(^ in the city ap- a par with other citizens, except | voted for Republican Barry peared in todays edition of the Charlotte Observer.
The ad carried a headline
8m UJ. WTH iUtAU ISfA
where individual abilities war-1 Goldwater in the 1964 presiden-rant differentiation, but in no tial race- The three were Rob-!case should differentiation beert D. Culbertson, 36, Reitzel
Snider 32' and Robert F. Gil
ley, 34.
Mrs. Martha Move
Which stated' Isnt it about because of race, color, religion time for us to take a stand?!or national origin, the adver-and was signed by some of the most prestigious names in the city, including:
Luther H. Hodges Jr., an official of the North Carolina Na-
surance execuve; Stanley ^ vJO X-XXX L
Martha' Bcnton Moye I dergarten teacher. Wife of the
Piihii-hinp director of the city school superintendent, Mrs.
manager of Knight Pubk.hing | Methodist I Cleetwood haVnad two years
n W Cnlvard chancel- weekday program of of teaching experience in the
1 ^ f TTMrr> tu,.'' Christian education. Announce- Presbyterian Church kindergar-
Mfcn Jamis G MaftS schools | tan in Rocky Mount.
chairmat of the Mecklenburg cSTs ols-L "the!.
Board of Supervisors; businessieacb the three day and two dait man Henderson Belk; State'
FORECAST
Store Break-In Is Investigated
Sherifs officers are oontinu
Chickens Gone; Man Is Charged
GRIFTONHorace R. Dunn,
reed
Ftgvws MW lam lampuwamfm MWM MeMf
Met tedketed-Ceesek #eeetf
ini' their investigation into a 21. of Grifion, has been charged Tuesday break-in at Dick Wig-!with larceny in connecUon w tn gins Store on U.S. 264 east of the theft or two boxes of chicly Tu6sd3y tens froni th PiSS^y Wiggljf
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said _the "Xg" County She-
riff Ralph Tyson, who said his departriien. assisted Grifton po* lice in the investigation of thf theft, Dunn was taken into custody Tuesday, several hours after the theft was reported at 11 a.m.
Tyson said the two boxes of
chickens were valued at $39.65.
.....
break-in was reported at 7:15 a.m. /
Thieves, the sheriff reported, gained entrance to the budding through a side window. Missing from ihe store were cakes, two pocket watches, several knives and two hats.
Value of the stolen property was set at $25.
WEATHER FORECAST Showers are forecast fro Friday night from the northern plains to the nfiper Great Lakes, in southern Texas,
and in the Pacific Northwest. It wiU be warmer in the Northeast and cooler in the Plains. (AP Wirephoto)
Average For N.C.
Rep. Jim Beatty, and several leading church officials."
The open letter was addressed
Rev. William K. Quick.
Mrs. Moye, a 1959 graduate of East Carolina University, has
nursery school orogram at St. James.
A total of 34 children are en-
Electric Bill Home: $6.62
served as a kindergarten and rolled in the two kindergarten
classes and 36 children in the
two nursery classes at Saint James. The enrollment of 60
to the Charlotte City Council, i nursery teacher at Saint James other elected officials and the since the weekday school opened public at large. ' in 1965.
It stated that those who signed; A native of Evergreen, she j children closes the school to the petition believe in equality has had extensive teaching ex-|olhci' children unless there are under the law and freedom from perience in both public school i dropouts, according to Rev. discrimination because of race, and church school. During thejQ^^^^* Jsnres Kinder-
color' religion or national origin * past three years Mrs. Move has gsrten - Nursery school opens for all. ... .
ACC President To Be Speaker
Dr. Arthur Wenger, president; 1966. During the summer of 1967 Of Atlantic Christian College,; she was a student at Lake Jun-Wilson, will be die guest speak- aluska at the Southeastern Jur er at both the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. worship services at First Christian Church Sunday
been involved in Methodist Wednesday, September ^ Church related kindergarten projects. She participated in the North Carolina conference din- j ic on Teaching Religion to the'
Pre-School Child in Raleigh in!
Second highest was Hawaii, at $8.87, followed by Maine, $8.67' and New Hampshire, $8.73.
The federal agency said the national average in 1966 was $7.37, or 75 cents a month more ^ ^ , than paid in North Carolina and
This was reported Thursday 54 cets above the South Caro-
WASHINGTON (AP) The average monthly electric bill paid by North Carolina residents in 1966 was $6.62. For those living in South Carolina the average was $6.73-
by the Federal Power Commission which said those paying the
lina bill.
The commission also said the
highest bill inJJrs 50 states were national cost average for elsc--..,1- __ tricity for residents and busi
nessmen was slightly higher as of Jan. 1, 1967 than on the same date in 1966.
Alaskans with an average of $10.05.
Henderson, Morehead City, Raleigh, and Wilmington, all served by Carolina Power &| Light Co, the average wasj $6.75. I
In Chapel Hill, where power is supplied by the University of North Carolina Service Plant the average bill was $6.50.
Plant Breeding Printed In Book
DAVIS; Calif. (UPI)-An In-
troductory textbook 01 plant breeding has been co-authored by two plant scientists from the University of California at Davis.
The WOTk, Introduction to Plant Breeding, is by Paul F. Knowles and the late Fred N. Briggs and has been published by Reinhold Books as part of its agricultural sciences series.
hemorrhoid
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Resort's Summer Never Ends
Attention, Students Order your school ring now!
^ . . MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
trailing Bclvolr Hy.
isdictional workshop church school weekday teach-
i, ^ i 10:00 a.m.BibIt School. .
ers This summer Mrs. Moye at-; for every Age.
Classes
D. Spruill Spain will preside tended the ECU summer class-
at both services.
HAVE YOU SEEN
JOHN
WHARTON?
i es on kindergarten work directed I by Miss Sally Klingenschmidt.
She is married to Charles W. iMoye and they are the parents iof four sons.
j Rev. Quick also announced I the employment of Mrs. Margaret Cleetwood as a second kin-
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with the
Lord's Supper- Sermon by the Minister
7:00 p.m.Evening service
7:15 p.m. WedChoir Practice
8:00 p.m. WedBible Study from the
Book of John
7:15 p.m ThursVisitation
meet at the home of Mr*. J. R. Hun-ning.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Grtsnville Boulevard Rev. William J. Haddan, Jr _______
9:00 and 11:00 a.m.Morning Worships Robert L. OnlMr,
10:00 a.m.Church School I 9:45 a.m.-Church School
10:00 a.m. Mon.Prayer Group will I 11:00The Service
CHACLACAYO, Peru (UPI)-However, in North Carolina This land of perpetual sunshine,; the average bill was three cents' ^here it never rains, is a 20-! lower on the first day of 1967 ^ ];ninute by TEPSA bus up a | while in South Carolina there ^ sloping range of the Andes from I was no change. i Lima. Cascading streams from |
The agency also pointed out'the distant peaks brigate the these facts: | sunny area, providing a prolu-
sT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thc average monthly bill sion of grass, shrubs and trees.
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., for commercial pOWer Up to 750 j _ . . , /-^u i
Ikilowatts hours was $19.90 in| Even in winter, fte Chacla-8:30 a.'m.-st. Andrews, Mr. J. E. wai- Charlotte, Grecnsboro, High! d^ing the day is
drop, Lay Reader : p , Dtirhflm all sprvpri I Warm enough for sunbalhing
10:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Ser-, Pom^t^ all S^Ved, ^
-The average bill for the! PU^ic pools available in the same amount of commercial i middle of large picmc areas ancl
mon
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
Comor fl* SMlb KMl
Mlnistw St*.
ovwioHi i power was $21.15 in Asheville
theres rowboating on small
Can you always believe what your eyes tell you? An American tourist in a foreign country boasted of the wonders of his own land. Why, we have telescopes that let us sea millions of stars T'
He was jolted by the native's reply, Maybe you see millions of stars and nothing beyond.' We see only a few stars and God.
Are you looldng for the stars and missing God ... or harnessing the atom and losing your security or r>iRing rainbows and missing the gold?
AH of us need to look for what the heart can feel, not just what the eyes can see. We need to find God.
Why not look for Him in ehurcfa Sunday? He is waiting for you.
CopfTiglt Mi Ktkttr Attfling SmiUt, He., Stndmrg. Vm,
THE CHURCH FOR All. . .
... All FOR THE CHURCH
Thb Church it fh grbalttt factor on oarth for tho buildino of character and good dtfawn-ship. it is a storehouse of spirit ual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization con survive. Ther* ore four sound reasons why every person should attend sor vice* regularly and support tho Church. They aro (1) For his own sake. (2) For hi* children's sake. (3) For tho sako of his community and notion. (4) For tho sako of tho Oiureh itsolf, whkh noods his moral and mo-foriol support. Plon to go to churdi rogulorly and rood your Bible doily.
Sundoy Mondoy Tuesdoy Wednesdoy Thursdoy
I Samuel Proverbii Proverbs John John
16:1-13 1:20-33 8:10-17 1:43-51 20:24-31
Friday Soturdoy
II Corinthian* I John 10:7-18 1:yi'0
<st2> t cdg t t <sig t <si2? t <t2? t <sjg t <si2? t <Sl2? t <S2? t <SiZ> t
This sri*i of ads Is being published each week in The Reflector end is being sponsored by the following individuis end business establishmentst
Pitt PCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corrter Une and Chestnut Street
/
Home oavings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 ^vans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
and Raleigh which are served! Observers believe high
by Carolina Power & Light Co. Andes peaks and ocean currents Typical residential bills for combine in some way to keep
250 kilowatt hours was $6.36 in I Greensboro, High Point' Win Iston-Salem, Durham and Char-
Gold has been hammered into as thin as one-two For residents in Goldsbjro, i hundred thousandth of an inch.
TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST GoMtn Roa* an* S4 By-Pass Rtv. R. B. Crawford, pastof 9:45 a.m.Sundav School j . w iv
11:00 a.m.-Sermon "Faithful Until ^Jotte again all SCrVCd by DukC i
Jesus Comes" . i p^vi/pr i shets
6:45 p.m.-Church Training Service; rower. i auccrus
8 00 p.m.Sermon "Jesus Ha* Told |
Us"
The Ordinance of Baptism !
8:00 p.m. Mon.Woman's Auxiliary meets at the church 6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet at the Church to Pray J
8:00 p.m. Tues.The deacons meet; at the Church I
8 00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Bible Study !
8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Bible Classes; and Choirs
7:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir re- , hearsal
7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evan-. gelism
Chaclacayo free of clouds and rain.
mm
mi
Zaubis
jewelers
Open A Student Account Today
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY JO A.M. P^.) PH. 756-9141
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 110 a. wastiinston St.
Joyce V. Eerly, D D., pastor Tom E. Loftis, B.D., Associate Ml- j nlster 1
9:45 a.m.Churth School i
11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broad-:
cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)
Sermon"When Faith In God Goes" | (2nd part) Dr. Early 8:00 p.m. Mon.Charge (lonterence to approve plans for remodeling 7:30 a.m. Wed.Men's Prayer Breakfast, Carolina Grill
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group, 171? Rosewood Drive
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 5:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior High MYF UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 404 E. 8th St.
W. Paul Duckett, Minister 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Classes for all ages. Lesson Subiect, "Ezra's Problem of Reform",
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship With (
The Lord's Supper, Sermon topic, "A | Famine in the Land". |
7;30 p.m.Evening Worship with the' Lord's Supper, Sermon topic, "The Lost Sheep".
7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Prayer-meeting and Bible Study Lesson will deal with Christian Evidences.
TNs was Americas bestselling sports car at regular prices
MEMORIAL Feurth and Rav. PMvy 9:45 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m, hearsal
BAPTIST Graana StraaM B. Upchurch,
-.'jnday School Sun.Morning Worship Evening Worship Fellowship Hour Sun.The Forum Tues.Men's Fellowship Wed.Mid-week Worship Thurs.Adult Choir Re-
MUSTANG HARDTOP
Now Hk even lower priced
FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST .
SCIENTIST
MMde Street at Fourth
9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to aga 30 > j
11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon Title
Mind
7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which | testimonies of healing through Chrla-tlan Scienoa art given
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 3000 East Sixth Straet Rev W K Quick, Minlstor Revs. James A. Starnes, L. A. Watts, Richard Brunson, associata mlnlstars | 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of I God I
Sermon - Mr. Quick, preaching ! 9:45 a.m.Church School with classes I tor all ages
3:00-5:00 p.m.District Worshop for
Workers with Youth at First Mefho dist Church, Waihlngton, N. C.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Sr. HI UMYF mee with Annette Marsh, 2004 E 4th St.
8:00 p.m. Mon,W.S.C.S. Execufiv Board meeting at the church 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal
10:00 a.m. Thurs,W.S.C.S. District Executive meeting at St. James 1:00 p.m. Frl,The Trustees and Pas-tor-Parlsh Relations Committee meet at the Holiday Inn
8:00 p.m. Thurs.Worship Strvicc In the Chapel
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F B. Cherry, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic"Dynamic of Church Growth"
8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 Thurs.-Prayer meeting Sermon Topic"The AAotlve for Soul-Wlnnlng"
HOLY TRINI'TY UNITED METHODIST Meeting in the Masonic TampIt, 130* Chariat Street
Charles Mkhael SmlNi, Paster Sunday
9 a.m.Tha Sacrament of Holy Communion
16 a.m.Fellowship Hour
10:15 a.m.Church School for all ages
p.m. Tues.Administrative Board
meeting, Wachovia Bank
7 a.m. Wed.Men's Breakfast at Tom'a
Rtilaurant
SEE YOUR EORD DEALER
Classified
America Rumored In Oiympic Boycott
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1968
By MIKE RECHT Associal3d Press Sports Writer
Mexican hosts to the politically harassed 1968 Summer Olympic Games, first threatened by a Rucian pullout over the South ^frican situation, faced more rumblings todaytaik of a possible United States boycott over the Czechoslovakian invasicm.
A Baltimore television announcer said the U.S. Olympic Committee would meet Saturday night in Long Beach, Calif., after the diving trials to discuss the possibility of such a boycott.
Everett Barnes, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said niursday night there might be debate sooa about the possibility of an American boycott of the Olympics.
Barnes said, however, the subject definitely wwit be discussed at Saturday nightj routine meeting of coaches and athletes, even though there has been talk of such a boycott.
Although it is not on the agenda of a Sept. 7-8 meeting of his committee in Chicago, Barnes aid a boycott might be dis-
Father-Son Golf Saturday
The First Annual Father-Son golf tournament will be held Saturday at the Brook Valley Country Club.
Powers-Russia;'Hn-
cussed at that time.
John Kenneay, sp^ director of WJZ-TV in Baltimore, said Thursday night Barnes told him of the Saturday meeting in a telephwie conversation from Los Angeles.
The whole question arose only 50 days bef(*e the Games begin Oct. 12after Russian troops occupied Czechoslovakia this week, prompting cries of protest throughout the world.
Russia, remember, joined a bloc of African nations last spring in a threatened pullout over any presence by South Africa, with its segregationist apartheid policy, at the Games. That problem eventually dissolve when South Africa was banned from the Games.
But despite the denunciation of the Russian action against Czechoslovakia there seems little possibility they would be ousted from Mexico.
I dont know of any regulation that would bar Russia from the Olympics because of ^he invasion, said Avert Brundage, president of the friternaticmal Olympic Committee, in Chicago. I anticipate no developments alwig that line. At least, I hope there are none.
Brundage, as in the South African affair, has taken the posi-tiwi that the Olympics are ou.-sid? of politics.
The Czech occupation already has caused some pre-Olympic disruption. Sweden cut off all
Kaline, Horton Homer To Lead Tiger Victory
By BEN OLAN j McAuliffe, who is 5-foot-ll, score in the third inning and a
Associated Press Sports Writer, slammed into the 6-foot-3 pitch- other came home on Jos The Detroit Tigers are really j er with his body as players from' Cardenals single Jerry Ada* in there fighting to win their both dugouts ran onto the field. accounted for the only Bosto
McAuliffe and John grappled run with an eighth-inning hon briefly on the ground, hut the;er.
fight was quickly broken up and Greens homer, his third there were no additional
first American League pennant in 23 years, and theyre using both short and long distance blows to good advantage.
A1 Klaine and Willie Horton provided the power with consecutive home runs and Dick McAuliffe helped with effective infighting Thursday night when the Tigers defeated the Chicago
were no aoamonai incidents.
His knee jammed into my shoulder. I had pain shooting from my shoulder to my neck, John said.
He threw three pitches close
White Sox 4-2. The triumph in-1 to my head. The White Sox have
the season, broke up a pitchin duel between Oaklands Jir Hunter, 10-11, and the Angeu Dennis Bennett, O-l.
California grabbed a 1-0 lea in the sixth when Vic Davilill singled in Jim Fregosi, who ha singled with two out and .nove
creased Detroits first-place' t>^en throwing at us for two; to second on shortstop Be lead over idle Baltimore to 7Va | years. I dont want to be " -
games.
a guin- i Campaneris throwing erro
In other games, Mickey Man-: i next inning when Green doi
tie of the New York Yankees ,bled, advanced to third on
whacked his 534th career hom-i^j,, ^ ^ h Zt r
White Sox for from 10 days to: ?" ^ Campanei
three weeks with tom ligaments
in his left shoulder, the 'Tigers! finished with a sev
AAantle Ties Foxx In Homers
New YoHc Yankees Mickey Mantle follows through as he hit his 534th career home run lliursday afternoon against Minnesota Twins pitcher Jim MerriH. The
9th inning blast tied him with Jimmy Foxx for 3rd place in the all-time home run department. Minnesota downed the Yankees, 3-1. (AP Wirephoto)
er, tying him for third place with Jimmy Foxx on the all-time list, as* the Yanks dropped a 3-1 decision to Minnesota.
Cleveland downed Boston 3-1 and Oakland edged California 2-1 on Dick Greens ninth-inning homer. Baltimore and Washington were not scheduled.
^ valuable j-un homer by Tommy Davis,
contribution to the Tigers' caune The Tigers scored the games came during a third-inning skir , final run in the seventh on a sin-mish with left-hander Tommy gig fiy pitcfien Mickey Lolich,
team physician. Dr.
Wright, estimated.
Detroit had scored in the first on singles by McAuliffe, Kaline and Horton. The White Sox took the lead in the fourth on a two-
Russell^^^^^i Bennett yielded only si hits.
which is divided into two divi-sinns. One division is for sons 16 and over, while the other is for sons under 16.
In each division, prizes will be awarded to the low best ball team and runner-up, and the low Calloway combined team core and runner-up. A total of 16 trophies will be awarded altogether.
gary, Bulgaria, Poland and East Germanywhich have trocas in Czechoslovakia.
Swedi, Norway and Di-mark have canceled thr participation in some coming sports competition with Russia and East Germany.
Fishermen from Bulgaria, East Germany and Hungary
A presentation ceremony will ^ve been banned from the
Chargers Expected Be Improved This
To
Year
John, Chicagos starting pitcher. The incident resulted in the ejection of both players and a shoulder injury that may sideline John for three weeks.
12-7, a passed ball and a single by Mickey Stanley.
Mantle struck his milestone homer as a pinch hitter in the tx T u . J ith inning. It was one of only
, T^ee innings after Johns de- three hits yielded by Jim Mer-
I pdrture Kaline and Horton rtt. The Twins got aU the runs
iSi hey needed oft Fritz Peerson
In the National League, Phil; delphia beat St Louis 7-3, Cii cinnati trimmed Pittsburgh 7 and San Francisco defeated Lc Angeles 3-1 in the only game scheduled.
BOWLING
Dennis Ribant for their solo ji the first on Cesar Tovars
By RWf ROACH
Associated Press Writer
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-A
bcf held on the clubhouse patio following the completiim of &e tournament.
Proq^ Expert Senriet All Werfc Giuranteid
Saadis Shoe Shop
Located la CaDega View deanert Main plaat
forthcoming World Casting Championships by the International Casting Fedffl-ation. The event is scheduled at a Swiss resort Aug. 26-Sept L
Baylor, winner of only one football game last season, opens its season on Sept. 21 by visiting Indiana, co-champion of the Big Ten.
new defense outlook and a pair of sophomore running backs hold keys to 1968 success for San Diego Chargers in the American Football League.
Halfback Dick Post and fullback Brad Hubbert are the young runners whom Coach Sid Gillman hopes will pick up where they finished their 1967 rookie yearsranking fourth and fifth among AFL rushers.
Gillman also lists these reasons why the Chargers should improve on their 1967 third-place standing in the Western Divisi(Hi:
We have greater purpose, a finer attitude and a few more
Remember when a fried chicken dinner was the big I Sunday?
m
lick in*
Chick-
day dkmeris teacfyanytine
San-
any
He fixes
t*s
the
people to help. Weve changed design and changed coaching. The people we have now just want to do it.
A Charger championship? We dont look that far ahead. says Sid.
Gillman brought in Chuck Weber from tiie Boston Patriots to help revamp the defensive secondary that was the leagues worst a year ago.
^e Chargers also have realigned the defensive line in an attempt to stage a better pass rush. Veterans Steve de Long ' and Houston Ridge are at the ends, while 6-foot-7 Ron Billingsley and veteran Scott Appleton I are the tackles.
The No. 1 rookie6-foot-6, 305-pound Russ Washington-4s
V TV i *A j iuov uli vcoai lUVcti d
, overcame a | double, a run-scoring single by
Foster have been pushing Post 2-^deficit. Rgese, a sacrifice and Bob
and Hubbert for varsity status as running backs.
Quarterback John Hadl, a seven-year pro who threw 24 touchdown passes in 1967, returns to aim aerials at a classy corps of receiversLance Al-worth, Garry Garrison and Willie Frazier.
The offensive line, dubbed the protectors last year because it helped keep HadTs uniform clean, is lead by All-Leaguers Ron Mix and Walt Sweeney.
The skirmish developed when Allisons single McAuliffe fell to the ground aft-| ..The one I really want, said
MONDAY'S MEN (Final Standings I , W.
Cox Armature ...... 45
One Hour Martinizing 43 Voice of .America ... 42 Harrington & Stocks 40
Tastee Freeze ...... 39
Untouchables 38
Blythe Brothers 35^A
Freeloaders 34
er ducking a 3-2 pitch. 'The Ti-1 Maniil, Ts M.ll5.He ^iS*n Ik t
that ha U-ink hel'Ch 't? 'bouvlth o
27
29
30
32
33
34 361 38 48
Ahiway b^w?en S eZ her ^
the plate and Krst base after an exchange ofVords.
Anyone vdib thinks Im, going to throw at them on 3-2 pitch leading 1-0 in this ball park must be stupid, said John later, emphasizing Tiger Stadiums reputation as haven for home run hitters.
the current total of San Franciscos Willie Mays, who is second on the career list. The late Babe Ruth leads with 714.
Stan Williams and Vicente Romo combined for a three-hitter for the Indians. A throwing error by third baseman Joe Foy enabled two Cleveland runs to
2.38; high series, Chet Thurstoi 590.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By Pass. Greenville
RmI RMln. Ro aiHl Rttl RMtah. U Ft. Ola*|Mr Boat, 3S HF. Evin-
ruEa Matar and Trillar for sala. 11 Ft. Mahogany aiMI Oak Salt Beat
^ Rl
CamplataW opaa 1:1 a.m. til f p.ni. i lays a
contending for a starting tackle job.
Middle linebacker Chuck Allen, in his eighth season, an-diors a group depleted by the retirement of John Baker and departure of Frank Buncom to Cincinnat Rick Redman and Jef Staggs serve as outside linebackers.
Cornerman Leslie Duncan and ^ong safety Ken Graham have i*eturned, with soj^omore pro| Bobby Howard winning a comer i job.
Rof^ies Jim Hill and Richard Farley and young pros Joe Beauchamp and Jim Tolbert are seeking the free safety position.
Offensively, the Chargers are loaded.
Veterans Paul Lowe and Gene
We anticipate somO squawks about
um cable.
dinner
Ber Wins In Columbia Race
But were gld to lend the utilitief^ hand in getting their electrical systems underground.
What weve dono is invent a new kind of cable. We call it Nacon cable. Its made from sodium, the cheapest metal there SodlurTi*s a light, excellent conductor. The only problemr ; its/eactive In water. - -
But weve found a way to enclose it in an extruded polyethylene tube. This plastic protects the sodium from moisture. And provides the Insulation.
Its Flnger-Uckin Good7
COLUMBIA (AP)-Buck Baker, driving a 1968 Camaro, won the 200-lap Grand Touring racej at Columbia Speedway Thurs-! day night with an average speed i of 60.78 miles per hour.
The veteran racer outlasted a three-car duel and an encount^ | witib a spectators car.
Tiny Lund, in a Mercury Cougar, Charlottes Bud Moore also In a Camaro and Baker were locked in an early battle for the lead.
Transmission failure sidelined Moore, and Lund dropped out under orders from car owner Bud Moore of Spartanburg. Moore protested a NASCAR ru ing which penalized Lund one lap for jumping the gun on a restart after the nights third caution flag.
Baker hit a spectators car when the race fan tried to ctoss the track. No one was hurt but Baker experienced steering problems with his Camaro.
Result: a flexible, less expensive cable.
It's something we could do because were so involved in both metals and plastics. And ^ts ^^something thats helping make it feasible to [put more and more electrical systems ^underground-so theres less and less clutter on the landscape.
Nacon cable is a discovery that ought to make everyone happy.^^^^^ Except the birds.
OOtONa SANDERT REaPC
fKd
I . nrTH STREfT-ACROSS FROM HIGHWAY PATROL STATION GIVE MOM A BREAK-PHONE 752-51B4 AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE WAITING
Until this season the New York Mets were unable to win more than three games in any one of seven campaigns in Los Angeles. This spring the Mets won four out of five games played in Dodger Stadium.
u
Jockey Bill Shoemaker, idle this summer with a broken femur bone, won his third race in 1949 at age 17.
>*
IS
UNtON
CARBIDE
THE DISCOVERY COMPANY
8The Daily
Raflector,
_
Greenvilia, N. C.Friday, August 23, 1968
Dietz's Hit Wins \Thiee Things Must For Perry In 9th Happen For Citadel
Injury-Frone Wysong Leader In Philadelphia
Is
By RALPH BERNSTEIN 6,708-yard Whitemarsh Valley
By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writw
Philadelphia manager, smacked
his first homer in the third, a
_ ^ , T,- u *11 solo blast, in helping his team to I
Controversial Rich Allen says ^ 4.3 He followed with is|
he would like to ^ tj^ded but 27th of the season in the eighth he sure isn t Iwhaving h^e a ^ man who is unhappy with his
present job.
For the fifth time this season, the feisty outfielder slammed
two homers irvione game, power* ing Philadelphl'ia ^piSt i. Louis
leaders 73
St. Louis grabbed an early 2-1 lead off winner Chris Short, 13-11, but the Phils retaliated with two runs m the second.
He went the distance, scattering 10 hits. The thing that really helped me was my control, * said Short. I made only three or four pitches where I, didnt want them.
Dietz winning hit stopped dandy pitching battle between the Giants Gaylord Perry
National League Thursday night.
Rich made his statement bout a possible trip to the trading block after drawing fire from Phils owner Bob Carpenter following an alleged barroom brawl.
AHen, who has been charged with assault and battery, said he thought the best thing for
me to do is to get out of town.; fifth-inning walk to Jim Carpenter said that until Allen who scored on singles by grows up he is likely to be- and Jesus Alou. come involved in more inci- Sutton finished with a four-hit* dents, adding that he would pre* ter while Perry, touched for a fer to have Allen doing his run in the fifth on Tom Hallers owing up in a Phils uniform, single, scattered nine hits, ut anybodys dealable.
National
By WOODY PEELE Refleclcr Sports Editor (Thin< of a series)
For The Citadel to have a succesful ieason, according to Coach Red Parker, three things must occur 1) Tailback Jim McMillian, the top runner on the learn must stay healthy all season, last year, he was injured with three games left to plav, and
more. ^ that will give
Rounding cut the probable defensive staiting lineup are Lc-loy Jackson at left end, Roger Meyer at middle guard, Marvir Wood at right tackle, Gayle r.verett at rover (a Roberson-vljle, H.C. native). Pope Law- on at righi blf and Phil Bryan at safety.
On offense. The Citadel has 10 of 11 starters back. Only one
PHILADELPHU (AP) - Aft the rest of usn er listening to Dudley" Wysong goal ip look forward to, and list his troubles since he turned L.ill not penalise the best among! professional five years ago, the
Associated Presa Sports Writer Country Club course. But once
The Citadel was crushed in eneh|,3j|,,, replaced. We
those last and
i*l .''.^ib!have belto speed and but we are small
of
jlam and Mary, Richmond and Furman. During the off-ssason,
ness,
quivi-
inside.
U8, he said.
Parker aso came out in full favor of n round robin for the conference Its ridiculous for a school to say they have scheduling problems when there are members of the conference whom they are not playing. It v.ould only take six games and still leave four out&ide contests to plaj', an<l youd have a true champion
Returning to his team, Parker I
M a J.urman. During tne oti-saason, neiurrung 10 ms ^m.
tween McMiIUan had surgery to cor-j . 1 . ^ u _ McMil- ^
vii recta bad shoulder, and this year, we're very near to
feels that this will solve his _ ^ , L u-- .breaking through. Depth could
question appeared to be pot would he hold his first round lead In the 1100,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic but would be finish.
Wysonga with major kept him from realizing his full potentisl on the tour. Hes suffered a whiplash injury, at one time was In traction with bad back and also damaged the ulnar nerve in his right hand.
If it wasnt for his seven-un-
he reached the greens, it was aU over except for picking the ball out of the cup.
Wysong had a round of seven birdies, rolling in putt* of four, two, 12, four, U, eight and 23 feeW Several long putts saved pars for the 29-year-old native
This group included Tony Jacldin, Dave
Englands, Stockton,
rookie star Bob Lunn and Bob Murphy, the first year boUhot who came within a stroke of tying last weeks Westchester Classic.
Among the other big name, defending champion Dan Sfkes had a 34-37-71, PGA king Julius
One of ihe big differences in tliis year3 offense is that the
11, and Los Angeles Don Sut, ton, 5-13. problems.
Sutton retired the first 13 bat-| The Citadel must come up receivers figure to be
ters he faced before
Dietz currently is the top candi-
date for the spot. He can be a fine player, Parker said.
He has c no great ability, but he has fine speed and finesse and hustle Unfortunately, he The Giants loaded the bases I may prove to be injury prone.
two walks and a fielders ^ Tne Ciladel must conio up
with a defense which can rush
Grie.^t at the ends, and Gene Hightower at flanker. Highiowe.* coud break all receiving records at The Citadel. He has vc-t good speed and la bard to cover.
At quarterback, however, will be a new face, Tony Passandcr. He beat out returning Jay Goolsby during tpring practice, when
In the only other National on League games, Cincinnati came! choice before Dietzheroics. , ^
from behind to edge Pittsburgh' Tony Perez tripled in two runs I the passer. We just can t give 7-5 and Dick Dietz singled in a and then scored himself pair of runs with two out in the Johnny Benchs sacrifice
ninth to give San Francisco a 3-spark Cincinnatis come-from-i ''"k..... JV"" i'arW Qni ? Pa^ande.* took
ivictory'over Los Angeles. behind rally in the seventh. | If these ihree conditioi^ are larker saiJ. Passande* took
Minnesota stopped York: The Pirates had taken a 2-0,met hen we could he a con
Cleveland halted Boston 3-1, lead in the first and increased U| tender for the championship.
8-1
Detroit nipped Chicago 4-2 and to 4-0 in the second on a two-run
Oakland slipped past California double by Matty Alou.
2-1 in the American League.* Pete Roses two-run double W^ashington and Baltimore were highlighted a fourrun not scheduled. outburst in the bottom u* .nc,
Allen whose feud with Gene second, but Pittsburgh regained,at his be.iv. We feel that me
Maudh earlier this seaon was the lead in the sixth on Fred Pa- coverage and retura game will
blamed for Mauchs ouster as'teks RBI single.
I'arker feel^.
The kicking game of Tlie Citadel will be up to its usual Redsi high peak Weve got Jim, Ga-of heji^agan back, and he should be
Aims. Net Final Assured
By DAVE OHARA Associated Pre
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)
hours.
also be improved.
We have a lot of overall experience on defense, and wr should be very tough there, Parker said The brightest pot on the defense should be rght linebacker John Small, w.no isnt. At 6-4 230, this junior has already brought pro scouts to tlie sidelines, ohhing and ahh-ing. He could be the best line-oacker in the South this year, Parker say:i happily.
every snap during spring practice, imd he improved tremen-cously Hes a fine thrower. Parker feels that a standardization s needed on scholarships. Wc should set a stan-oard above that of the highest school in the conference, then
lie our only regl problem, as were starting no sophomores, end using them entirely as our depth. "
But ovoall, it still goes bach to those three points, keeping McMillian healthy, finding 4 fulback and rushing the paasr. Thats what will determine how we do.
Next; William & Mary. .
history 1 loaqedj of McKinney, Tex. All he could; goros wiraier at Wesictiester,
ailments that have say in explaining how an aver-;^^^ g34^_7i^ PGA King Julius
age putter turned tigerish on tne* 87.38^73^ Tom Weiskopf, No. 3 ^ green was, I had the feel, and' money-winner, 38-33-73, and;'> when you feel youre going to|Gorge Archer, 88-38-T-74. ^
make a putt, nine times out of: , _____
10 you do. I Site of the 1989 ABC bo vling :
Wyaong led 44-year-old A1 tournament will be the new c'r- * Balding of California and 20-yer-old Bobby Cole of South Africa by two strokes as the field of 166 started the days second round today.
der par 65 Thursday in the opening round of the 72-hole Philadel
phia tournament, you might be tempted to take up a collection to help pay Wysonga medical ^auranee.
Talking about his hand injury, he said, I couldnt even Uft a glass of water.
The one thing he could lift in Thursdays round wa* a putter. Wysong splattered his wood aiid Ircii shots aU over the tight,
ciilar Dane County Memorial Coliseum on beautiful Lake Monona. The coliseum overlooks the Wisconsin state capital
Balding, who has been recov- building at Madison. ering from a shoulder operation, shot 33-3467 while Cole, 1967 British Amateur champion who joined the tour last year, scored a 34-8367.
Baseball Scores
Another stroke back at 68 was a group headed by Billy Casper, the tours top money-winner. Casper shot 33-3568 and was
By
Todays Baseball ^
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Goose Season May Be Cut
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission plans to ask the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to shorten the goose hunting the daily bag
Detroit ... Baltimore .. Boston ..... Cleveland .. Oakland .... New York .. Minnesota .. California'.. Chicago .... Washn.....
W.
81
73
68
69
64
59
59
57
52
47
L.
45
52
60
61
62
63
66
70
74
76
Pet. G.B. .643 -
.584
.531
.531
.508
.484
,472
.449
.413
.382
7Vi
14
14
17
20
llVz
l\yz
29
nvz
1
Sports Writer! Lutz, noted more as a doublesf season and raise t
- player, followed hi, upset of IS'r Umit to two bird,.
American
Richey
An all-United States mens gles today
the - . .............
championship after 12 years of * In womens singles, Manai^ | son at 50 days with a one-goose-
irustration. ; Bueno. 28. of Brazil, bidding for | Parker said Isaac was' a-day limit.
U.S. Davis Cup stars Arthur a fifth U.S. title, marked All-cionference and Watkins was The commission planned to
Asne ana vjiacuuci .V, .... Becoiia usa'ii
packed the biggest wallops, but i j, needs to
unseeded Bob Lutz of Los An-over Englands Virginia Wade. ^ery good,
Ashe and Clark Graebncr after moving inj.o ihe final All-Conference, he
be meaner. Diaz he keeps his feet
Miss Bueno, who has won 546 well and is almost impossible
to bring down. All of the starters have experience, and we just need to rush the passer
geles and Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., refused to be counted out entering the eighth day of the 88th national championships at Longwood.
Ashe, an Army lieutenant top-see^d on the basis of his brilliant Davis Cup play this year, was favored to defeat Alan Stone, 22, fifth-ranked player,
championships in her career, will meet the winner of todays semifinal between Margaret Smith Court of Australia and unheralded Cecilia Martinez of San Francisco.
Mrs. Court, the top-seeded foreign woman who was upset Australias by Miss Bueno in the Essex Inin a quar- vitational last Sunday, ad-
ask for a 40*day season with the two-goose limit.
Last year the season ran seven days with a. two-goose dally limit, but the Wildlife Service reported the goose population is dwindling.
Thursdays Results
Detroit 4, Chicago 2 Cleveland 3, Boston 1 Minnesota 3, New York Oakland 2, California 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games California at Oakland, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Cleveland at Washington, N Boston at Baltimore, N Detroit at New York, 2, twi-night
Saturdays Games
Cleveland at Washington Detroit at New York California at Oakland, twilight Boston at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Chicago, 2, twi-night
Cincinnati . .
65
58
.528
Chicago ....
68
61
.527
Atlanta ....
63
64
.496
Pittsburgh .
61
66
.480
Philaphia .
58
67
.464
Houston
59
69
.461
New York ..
58
71
.450
Los Angeles 54
72
.429
Tlmrsdays ResuMs
Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 5 San Fran. 3, Los Angeles 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Houston, N San Fran, at Los Angeles, Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at St. Louis Philadelphia at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Ang., N
one of 57 to shatter par on the usually tough Whitemarsn layout.
Deadlocked with Casper were ISVitBobby Nichols, 33-35; Billy Max-17 Iwell, 34-34; Gay Brewer, 34-34; 19^1 rookie Jerry Abbott, 35-33 ; 58-2IV1 year-old Jim Ferrier, 35-83; 22 Charlie Slfford, 35-33, and Bojb-23V4 by Stanton, 37-31.
Lee Trevino, U.S. Open champion, fired a 33-3669 and was one of nine at three-under-par.
26
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DANCE
IViRY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastam Carelinat Largast Satordaj Night Roiad-Uf!
For Your Reading Pleasure
National League
W. L. Pct.G.B.|
St. Louis ... 81 47 .633 !
San Fran. ... 67 59 .532 13
In Sunday's Daily Reflector
Arizona State University will play seven night football games this fall. Six of these will be at home.
ter-flnal match today. vanced with a 1-8, 6-2, 6-2,-victo-
A victory by Ashe would re-!ry over Vicky Rogers of Rye.| suit in an alI-Amcrican i-eml-*N.Y., while unseeded Miss Mar-* nal round, sending him against | tlnez ousted Linda Tuero of Me-McManus. Lutz was set to test! tairie, La., 6-2, 8-6 m thsir quar-, the second-seeded Graebner in a ter-final. !
semifinal about the same time as the Ashe-Stone match.
There has not been an all-U.S. final since Tony Trabert defeated Vic Seixas in 1953. Trabert repeated as champion two years later, but since then Australia has captured the title 10 times and Mexico and Spain once each.
Ashe, Graebner and McManus posted straight set victoies in advancing Thursday and Lutz, a Southern California student who will be 21 next Thursday, pulled his second major upset with 24
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Missionary Reveals Thoughts
The Rev. Robert Nash reveals his experiences and thoughts about the Philippines, where he has boon a miMionary for the past four years, in a story by Staff Writer Donna Dixon.
Photographer Pictures Negroes
Archie Gaster, an East Carolina Unlvartity art graduate student gives readers a different viaw of the Negro through photographic character studies of the low incomo arta rosidents.
tAt Latfst News
^ Exciting Sports
Financial Report
^ Color Comics
Family Weekly
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A
I Race to Win!
By
MIKE REAGAN
Gov. Ronold Raogon'i tea' tolkt obeuf tha cheilenga, xeitament, end axperiaacf of pewarbeet racing.
I-
The DaiEy Reflstior
"Pitt County's New
Hopes Of Freeing Pueblo Men Diminisbed
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, August 23, 1968*9
By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Pi2ss Writer
WASHINGTON <AP) - The 82 officers and men of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo began their e:ghth month of imprisonment in North Korea today with the Czech crisis thought to diminish any chances of an early release.
The outlook for release of the Americans tlready was dimmed because of hard-line demands by the North Koreans for a for-
Border Belt Volume Heavy
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Volume of flue-cured tobacco offered for sale on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt Thursday continued extremely heavy with prices showing scattered gains and losses of from |1 to ^ per hundred.
The Federal State Market News Service said losses were more noticeable for unripe variegated grades of leaf.
Quality of offerings showed little change with low and fair leaf, fair lugs and low and fair primings making up the bulk of the sales.
The news service said most markets already have tobacco for Mondays sales on warehouse floors. The markets will be closed Friday.
Sales Wednesday totaled 10,-256,103 pounds and brought growers an average of $68.61 per hundred, down 63 cents from Tuesday. Season sales now; stand at 139,636,139 pounds for a 1 $68.87 average. |
Deliveries to ti Stabilization' Corp. under the government price support program ttaled 8.4 per cent of Wednesdays sales. I
mal U.S. apology for the Pueblo I action in ahegedly infringing on their territorial waters. |
Diplomats here said the So-, viet invasion of Czechoslovakia; and the resultant strain on East-West relations hardly I made it likely for a quick agreement on the Pueblo.
Pro-Moscow Premier Kim II-; Sung of North Korea, who| praised the Soviet intervention of Czechoslovakia, has threat-i
ened repeatedly to try the Pueb- | lo crew for spying, but he hasj set no date. j
No blanket U.S. apology is inj sight. ' !
South Koreas ambassador to Washington, Kim Dong-Jo,; predicted that the Soviet use of; force to crush Czech liberalism i would have the effect of stiffen-; ing Kim and his military-mind-^ ed cabinet beyond their present' hard line.
As long as Kim Il-Sung is retained in power there -s no nope to liberalize the North Korean regime nor gain the release o the Pueblo and its crew, Kim said in an interview.
Winthrop Brown, acting assistant secretary of statt, the head of a special U.S. task force on the Pueblo at the State Department, refused to comment on U.S. efforts to obtain the help of Moscow in releasing tht men
but he conceded the situation is frustrating.
We believe and hope that pia-j tient discussion and negotiation eventually, will secure their release, Brown said.
As for a U.S. apology, the United States remains prepared to have the case examined by an impartial internation.al body. When the crew is released and free to talk and if the testimony shows the Pueblo was inside
North Korean territorial waters, then the United States will take appropriate action, Brown shid.
For the last 45 days .North Korea has either sidestepped or completely ignored U.S. requests for a 20th meeimg at Panmunjom to^discuss 'ecretly the release of the men and the ship. The 19th session was held' July 9. The present interval is the longest gap in negotiations; since the Pueblo, loaded with; highly sensitive electronic lis-1 tening devices, was seized in the' Sea of Japap. |
Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Slop The Itching, Relieve Pairf In Most Cases.
New York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases -to promptly stop itching, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
Tests by doctors proved that in case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction
of the inflamed hemorrhoid took place.
The secret is Preparation H** Theres no other formula like it! Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps^reveivt further infection* In ointment or suppository form. i
Southern Cars Are Derailed
TRYON, N.C. (AP) - Police said today that six cars and a middle engine of a southbound, Southern Railway freight train derailed about 6 a.m. inside the twon limits. i
No one was reported injuied. Patrolman R. I. Capps said coal from overturned cars spilled coal into Lockhart Road, stalling vehicular traffic.
The train was reported descending an incline en route from Asheville to Spartanburg, S.C. A middle engine was described as a diesel locomotive placed midway of long trains.
Musical Program To Be Presented
A group from the Tabernacle Baptist Childrens Home in Greenville, S. C., will present a musical program at Ballards j Cross Roads Church Saturday night at 7:30.
The group and the Rev. Hill, also of Greenville, S. C,, will render services at the church Sunday morning at 11 oclock.
The Rev. Frank Smith is pastor of Ballards Cross Roads Church.
Says Systems Can Cooperate
RALEIGH (AP)J. 0. Tall;' Jr., general counsel for Norih' Carolinas Electri-Cities State Association, says municipally owned electric systems and rural lectric cooperatives can op-1 crate in a continuing partner-; shipf in the public interest.
Tally spoke Thursday at the closing session of the Tar Heel Electric Membership .Association and North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. meeilng in Raleigh.
Scott Calls For Riot Training
FT. GORDON' Ga. (API -North Carolina Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says his states local governments should send their key law enforcement officers lO Ft. Gordon for riot control training.
Scott visited Ft. Gordons civil community, Riotsville, U.S.A.. at the Army post Thursday for a demonstration in the mockup disturbance orientation course and a briefing on riot control.
Last Prisoner Is Captured
BREVARD, N. C. (AP)-Au-thorities have captured the last of the four prisoners who used; a hack saw to escape from the! Transylvania County jail Tuesday.
Wayne Boley, 23, of Rosman, was arrested Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Ed Owen. The exact location of the capture was withheld for security reasons, offi-
r*r>r! saw*
BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 18W DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA* UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N. Y,
DIAL 758-2929 FOR AN INSTANT PEPSI WEATHER FORECAST
\
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Friday, August 23, 1968
Cabinet Approves' Employe Taxation
by Vice President l^z aimed at
suggestion Fernando
increasing tax collectionsfrom taxcollectors. Under the plan, Spay from government employes MANILA (UPI)The pres- vvould be wthheld until they idenal cabinet has approved a 1 prove they have paid their
income tax.
A computer installed at the Bureau of Internal Revenue recently indicated that more than a third of the BIR employes had failed to file income tax returns-
Moose Attending State Convention
A large/number of official delegates 'and non-delegates from Greenville will be attending the annual state convention of the Loval Order of Moose in Winston-Salem this weekend.
Many of the delegates will be accompanied by their wives, attending the state conference of the Women of the Moose.
Gieenville Secretary Edwin M.
Raldree, and his wife, left Thursday, for preliminary activities.
The convention formally opens Saturday: but on Friday, the early-arrivers will participate in a meeting for the nomination of officers, a banquet and dance.
Saturday will be also marked by the honoring and enrollment of those who have served the
fraternity well, into the Fellow-1 what happens to bollworms ship Degree after a cotton field is sprayed
A series of panel discussions with an organic phosphate
with the new western property line >f00 seconds East and alonfl ttte new east-
ster, ar,d Past Supreme Gover.i or Harry C. Byrd will be the official visitors.
Greenville Lodge members known planning to attend the convention include: James Harris, Jasper Anderson, Edw. Mcore, Si.ty Spain, E.M. Bal-dree, Lodge Governor Lncy Harrell, Ralphy Heidenrich, Samuel Brooks, David Roberson, Henr-' Flake,
Max Pollard, E.J. Stokes, Luther Stokes Medis Teel, H.B. Lilly, Leoii Singleton and Douglas Ross.
Bollworms Live Through Poison
SHAFTER, Calif. (UPH-
will occupy the afternoon, followed by ihe Presidents Banquet and Ball.
Sundays calendar will be
insecticide?
University of California entomologists say only a small portion of the worms are killed.
marked by a memoria service/rjjey g^y spray apprrently. for Moose who have died in the | jy destroys the adult, egg-past year, and the election of j laying part of the bolworm officers. I population.
Supreme Governor Cecil Web-
EvWTlMESNOOWeETA LETT8RFfiOMULA,HeKCOM5 , YERV OONT EVEN KNOfcl
(iMAT LILA LOOR LCE..ONE TIM
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Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersiflned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the estate of Elbert G. Bowen, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cialms against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemired and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at No. 120S Chestnut Street, Greenville, N. C. on^or before the Sfh day of February, 1969, or this iwtice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executrix promptly.
This the 31st day of July 1*6.
Marie Bowen White Executrix of the Estate of Elbert G. Bowen, deceased.
R. B. Lee, Attorney.
Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 196*
noticT~of~saIe Redevelopment Commission of the City Of Ortonvllle, N. C.
Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive sealed blds-for the purchase and development of the following described properties located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Prolect Area, known as Prolect N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina:
Parcel No. 2in the City of Greenville, PItf County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of Intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide)
Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), and from said begnning point running North 72 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new northern property line of First Street 266.74 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence North IZ degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street 336.31 feet to a concrete monument in the new eastern property .line of Pitt Street; thence continuing North 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 20 feet, mpre or less, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardiy along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River to a point opposite a concrete monument set in the new western property line of Greene Street; running
thence South 18 degrees 21 minutes OJ
seconds West and along the new western property line of Greene Street 20 feet,
more or less, to the aforesaid concrete monument; thence continuing South 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds West and along the new western property line of Greene'Street 380.59 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres, mora or less, by actual survey.
Parcel No, 3In the City of Green
ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of Intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence North 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new northern property line of Flrat Street 263.TO feet to a concrete monument In the line of the City of Greenville property; running thence North 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds Eest and along the line of the City of Greenville property 329.35 feet to e concrete monu menf; thence continuing North 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 15 feet,
more or less, to a point at the water's
edge on the south bank of Ter River;
running thence eastwardiy along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar RF ver to a point opposite a concrete monument set in the new western property
line of Pitt Street; running thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new western property line of Pitt Street 20 feet, more or less, to a concrete monument; thence continuing South 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West end along the new western property line of Pitt Street 327.68 feet to a iconcrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.05 acres, more or less, by actual survey.
Parcel No. 5in the City of Green-vHle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of Intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thenbe South 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence North 73, degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 13.68 feet to e concrete monument in the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence North 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds East and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence South 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 sq. ft. by actual survey.
Parcel No. 15In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument set In the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide), and which concrete monument is further Identified as the Hannah and Dunn southwest corner; and from seid beglnrving point running North 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds West and along the new northern property line of Second Street a distance of 54.05 feet to a concrete monument located at the Intersection of the new northern property line of Second Street with the new eastern property line of Evans Street; running thence North 17 degrees 17 minute*
ern property line of Evans Street 152.04 feet to a concrete monument, a corner with Evans and Rivers; running thence South 72 degree* 26 minute* 40 seconds East and along the Rivers and <;pvans line 56.62 feet to a concrete monument; thence running South 18 degrees 15 minutes 11 seconds West 151.81 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 8,407 square feet, more or less, by? actual survey.
Parcel UBIn the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and 6E-
along the new northern Third Street 135.34 feet to stake in the new northern Property of Third Street at the Pollard running thence North Ufes 11 seconds East 112.27 feet to a m|P tal fence post; running thenc# Sou*b^ deWee. 36 mlnutw 42 .econd East along a chain link fence 57^ /o metal fence post; running thence Sou b 16 degrees 51 minutes 00 seconds wesd 4.00 feet to a metal thence South 72 degrees 58 second* East and along a Cha'n JinR fence 79.31 feet to e concrete monument
GINNING at a concrete monument de- fence 79.31 feet to e wiCTete mo sl{mating the point of Intersection of the In the new JJ"?, ,,.ar*es
southern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Co-tanche Street (Cotanche Street bting 60
feet wide); running thence South 72 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds East and along the
Street 124.uv a WI,W..SI15 iiivnw-i w.M- ..... X
ment; running thence South 16 degrees on October 24, 1968, for Pai^ei
----ber 2; on November 7, 1968, for Pari
Street; running thence South 00 minute* 00 second* West and along the^new western property Un*
Street 158.64 feet to a concrete mon^ ment, the point of BEGINNING, conta.n-
so7h;7n';;o^rf^rine'="of F lng"21,8 Tquare feet bv ac^
52 minute* 06 seconds West 165.04 feet to a metal fence post; running trence North 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds West and along a chain link fence 126,07 feet to a concrete monument; in the new eastern property line of Cotanche
Number 3; on November 21,
Parcel Number 5; on October 10, 196S. for Parcel Number 15; on August 15. 1968, for Parcel Number 16B; on August 29, 1968, for Parcel Number 16C>
iirw caaicni urourriv iinc vt v,utonviic w* --- - ------
street; running thence North 17 degrees I on September 12, - -
27. Small
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nightclubs*
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32. Favorite
4. Cameroons
33. Threefold
tribe
35. Pitcher
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37. Murmur
11. Building wing
38. Pronoun
12. Fisherman
39. High railway
14. Woodland
40. Peerless
diety
43. Objective
16. Railing
45. Fury '
17. Bib. judge
46. Thug
18. Daydream
49. Live a dull life.
21. At home
52. Sward
22. From
53. Misprint
24. Salt
54. Affirmative
25.Shoo
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZII
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3. Smudge
4. News servicf.
5. Curie B.Eskers
7. Singing sylintle
8. ShoshoneiR
9. Hermit 10. Ireland
13. Malayan dagger 15. Cuddles
19. Dept, in France
20. Thrift
22. Kimono sash
23. Allegiance 26.Kava
28. Scatter seeds
29. Hide 31. Lixivium
34. Spawn of fisli 36. Spoil 39. The Orient
41. Beseech
42. Wriggly 44. Diagram 47. Turn right 48. Ship channel 50. Fit in
$1. Plural andinf
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN te ma by tn CMcaea Tribwie]
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Opening lead: Queen of
South held something in reserve for his minimum sounding rebid of two hearts and, when his partner persisted to two no trump, he decided to relieve North of any further pressure by going direct^ to game. Holding a lingleton spade he preferred to play the hand at four hearts.
West led the queen of spades covered by Norths king and Easts ace. A spade was continued and ruffed by declarer. A small club was led to the queen and a neart was returned. East followed with the deuce and South put in the eight, losing to Wests queeiv
A club was r^umed end declarer put up the king from dummy to lead another heirt East followed with'the seven and declarer was about to repeat the finesse when he paused to consider the situe-tion. East was known to have the ten of hearts because SouUi's el^ had forced tlM .. queen earlier. If East also held the king, then the. contract could not be made, for declarer must sUU lose a trump trick and the ace of diam(ids' in addition to the spade and heart already given Up.
South changed his mind about finessing and went iq> with the ace U hearts. Whm the king dropped, he drew the remaining trump with the jack and cheerfully c(mceded a trick to the act of diamonds. If East had turned up with four trump, South would have gone down an ei^ trick by refusing the nsae; however, that was a small price to pay for tha opportunity to make the contract East could heve put declarer to the maximum guess by following with the ten of hearts wi the second round. Inasmuch as he is '
known to have that card, be has nothing to lose by making the false card. The gain becomes obvious If decltrer repeats the finesse by covering the ten with .the jack.
/
17 minutes 00 seconds East and along the new eastern property line of Cotanche Street 163.17 feet to a concreta monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,584 square feet by actual survey.
Parcel No. 16CIn the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the new western property line of Reede Street (Reade Street being 60 feet wide); and running thence South 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new western property line of Reade Street 167.15 feet to a concrete monument; running thence North 71 degree* 35 minute* 19 seconds West 143.04 feet to e metal fence post; running thence North 16 degree* 52 minutes 06 seconds East 165.04 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence South 72 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds East and along the southern property line of First Street 146.30 feet to the
point of BEGINNING.
Parcel Ne, 27in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of Intersection of the southern property line of Second Street with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street be
ing 60 feet wide) and running thence South 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West and along the new western property line of Reade Street 112.39 feet to a concrete monument; running thence North 72 degrees 45 minutes 44 seconds West and along a chain link fence 79.61 feet to a metal fence post; rurnlng thence North 17 degree* 50 minute* 19 seconds East and along a chain link fence 56.51 feet to e metal fence post; running thence North 71 degrees 46 minutes 20 seconds West and along a chain
link fence 58.60 feet to a metal fence post; running thence North 16 degrees 43 minutes 19 seconds East end along a chain link fence 55.01 feet to e concrete monumerrt In the southern property line of Second Street; running thence South 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds East and along tha southarn property Una of Second Street 139.59 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 12,248 aquara feat, by actual survey.
Parcel Ne. 29In the City ef Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, end BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of Intersection of the new northern property line of Third Str^f (Third Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street being 60 feet wide); and running thence North 73 degrees 10 minutes 40 seconds West end
ber 27; on September 26, 1968, for Parcel Number 29, ...
The above described lend Is sublect-ed to the land usa and regulation* end controls as contained In the Redevetoi ment Plan for said prolect end the covenants as contained tn the declaration on file at tha office of the Commioilon, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm of corporation who has qualified and agree* to conform in all respects with the provision* of bidding documents, lnclu<M^ Redevcloper's Statement of Public Disclosure, HUD Form H-6004, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 112 South Pitt Street, Greenville, _North Ceroline, and further Information mey be obtained at the office of the Commission; forma of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained In the office of said Commission. In general, the property Is b^ ing sold for redevelopment for the following purpose:
Commercial er Business Use
Bids shall be accompanied by cash cashier* check, or a certified check, payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the-City of Greenville In mn amount equal to five per cent (5 percent') of the bid price.
Bids shell be opened at 11:00 A.M. oh the dates shown above, at tha off Ico of the Cqmmlsslon, 112 South Pitt Street Greenville, North Caroline. The Commission reserves the right to reject any end all bids and to waive any Irragularltle* In bidding. AU sales or other tren$fer% of land shall b# subject to tha approval of tha City Council of the City ef Greenville.
Contact the office* of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greers-ville tor futher details.
Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Chalrmei August 2, 9, 23. 1968
NOTICI TO CREOrrORI
The undersigned having qualified aa Extcutrix of tha astete of Thomas E. Lassiter, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Cerollna, this h to notify all persons heving claims gainst said estate, to present them to tha undersigned on or before February 2, 1969 or thia notica will be pleaded In bar ef their recovery. All persons Irxiebted to the saw estate will please make Immed6> eta payment to the undersigned.
This the 3Wh dev of July, 1968. Beeuleh Lessiter, Executrix ef the Estate of Thomas E. Lassitar Rt. 1. Box 549J Winterville, N. C.
August 2, 9, 16, 23, 1968
Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVi
AUTOMOTIVE
Autot For Saio
Autos For Salo
AUSTIN-HEALEY 1959 Sprite; runs. $175. 802 E. 3rd, Apt. 3, Greenville, N. C.
MY PERSONAL DRIVING CAR. 1956 Olds., 4 dr., aU power. Perfectly clean, runs like new. No
BUICK 1965 WUdcat, 4 door hardtop, fuU power, favctory air.' BV>lger Buick, 758-1123.
oil needed. CaU J. D. Anaan for appointment, PL 2-3747.
BOATS FOR SAU
BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series, radio b beater. *uto., power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gt^. beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phehps Chevrolet.
BOAT. 10 HP. MOTOR, LONO trailer. CM 7524962 after 4 pjn.
1968 GLASTRON BOAT. 144*. tri-huU, 80 Mercury and trailer. Boat used 3 times. WiU seU boat separately. CaU 752-3663 alter 6 p.m.
CAMARO 1967, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, red wltti white interior, low mileage. Pkt Motor
BUSINKS OFFORTUNITY ,
PROGRESSIVE
INTEREST
Wo will pay 7 poreant for savings for a porlod of not
CHEVROLET 1964 SS OOOV., all power with air caid., exceptionally clean. Pttt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
DESOTA 1956, 4 dr. aedan, excellent ccmdition. Has been in family since new. CaU 756-1009. TR 2 or 3 motor ha standard
sedan-
1077.
Sale meter car. Call 756-
than 15 years. Intrs9
DODGE 1939, best offer. Call I payable annually. WrHa Pro-
756-0879. . ,^ ^ -
gratalva Intarasf, P.O. Bex
329, Graanvllla, N. C. 27334.
DODGE ~ 1965. 440 Kries, 4 dr.. power steering, light Wue. very clean. 11595. B. T. Rowe, 746-3141.
FORD 1966, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air oond.. Just like new. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.
FORD -> 1959, 4 dr.. r/h, rebuUt engine, excellent 2nd car. Rear sonable. 758*4730.
MORGAN This rara sports car wSl Interest the affluent purist. Call 758-0661-
MUSTANG 1966, 6 cyl., 8 speed, extra clean. H(dt <^, 756-8115.
MUSTANG - 1967, 2 dr., lime gold, black vinyl top, auto, in floor. 6 cyl. Call 7464596.
OLDS 1965 F-85 wagCQ. 4 dr. deluxe, automatic, poa^r steering, blue fiidsh, blue interior, luggage carrier. $1695. I^telps Chevrolet.
PEUGEOT 1965. By owner. 7,000 original miles. This is my 4th one. but I am moving up (ch: down) to a sports car. The ear is perfettt. Bccxxmdcal, comfortable and easily maintainad. Any Peugeot owner wffl reoommend it. The price is $107S. CaU 752-2775 for Rev. Matney.
DAY NURSERY
HAPPY TIME PLAYSCHOL
for children, 3 to 6 yrs., limited number accepted, individual care; hot lunches. Call 756-0801.
PLYMOUTH 1967 SateUlte, dr. hdtt>-, small e<]utty and assume payments. Wfil aooept older car in trade. Call 758-1828.
VW 1968, dark green with beige Interior, radio, heater, 6.-000 mUes. $1695. Pitt Motor SMes. 756-2547.
VW 1967 aquare-teok aedan, white, black Interior, exc. oond., 18,000 actual ml. Call TSMTH,
VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, axeeUent cood' $1225. CaQ W. E. Fulford, Jr 7564130 or 7514287. Ftimvllle.
N. C.
VW 1964, blut, aunroof, axe: cond., radio, new tirea. 11025.
Call 788-9621.
VW 1966, radio, heater. 3S.-000 miles. Bahama blue, good tires, popout windows, clean. A steal for $1050.
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. Call Joe Pinner at Harrlngtwi b White Used Cars. 756-3123, 264 By-pass.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists, See Smith Waldnx) Motors, PL 2-4525.
FREE CHILD CARE DRAWING
Baby-Laad Nursery opening An-gnM 26, will have a drawing for free child cart Friday, Anginit 38, at 5 p.m. Grand prize will be one weeks free care. Come by any tfaae thk week and regie> ter.
Infants eompleteU' separated from older children. Diapers for-aiahed. Nutm ea duty.
Junior nursery claases for 1 imd 4 year oMs with Mlu Beiay. Rhythm band and craft classes* Hot hinches.
BABY4AND NURSERY 302 S. Mapb 752-2364
MOTHERLAND NtTRSERY air conditlcHied - hot meals diaper children separated. 170B E. 4tb St., 2 bkMkB from Untvar* sky. Phone 752-2743.
LULL-A-BYE
NURSERY
MODERN
AIR CONDITIONED
SpeciaUiIng in cane cf infanta and toddlers. Experteooed and loving teachers. Oxlklrm eepa-r&ted according to age.
108 N. UBRARY tf. CoavenJeit Te Univeraity 752<70B9
LUTHERAN CHURCH ENDBS^ garten Mrs. Walter Calhoun, teacher. 756-2562 or church office.
ACCEPTING RB018TRATI0N now Woodlawn Kindergarien. comer Woodlawn and 1st St. Qualified and experienced teacher. 5 yr. olds. CaU 752-5577.
MONEY TO LEND? REACS borrowers with a Classified Ad.
Te Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 23, 196811
/
dogs a pm
PUPPIES TOY TERRIERS. Boxers. Beagles, Engliah Setters. Also full line ci dog supplies Drum's Hatchery & Feed Store. \^. End Circle.
AKC MALE ST. BERNARD. 7 mos. oW. Beautiful head and nuirkings. Valued at $250. Mov-I iag must sell for $175. Call 756-0173.
GIVING AWAY 4 KITTENS. Call 750-4605 after 6:00 p.m.
POODLE LOVERS - PROPES-aional grooming, styling, clipping. By appointment only. Call Kinston 527-6572.
/ EMRIOYMINT
EXPERT SERVICE
Malt Hell Wanted
MARRIED MAN - NO AGE Umlt to assist branch manager, also to service our equipment and learn other work. Could nnean doubling your previous income. Earning oppo^nity $150 per week while learning, Call for personal interview, Mr. Hill, 792-4163. Write P. 0. Box 846, WUliamston, N, c.
Positions Now Open For
MECHANICS
BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. 6 wks. old. Big. black and silver, gentle temperament. Call 752-5500.
BROWN FEMALE AND BLACK male Miniature Poocfies, ARC registered. 8 weeks old. Call 756-1030.
EMPLOYMENT
Pomale Help Wentod
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR ladies shop. Experience preferred. Write in own handwriting to Ladies Shop, Box 408, City.
WAITRESSES FOR TOMS taurant; also full time curb hoys. Call 756-1012.
LADY TO WORK IN NURSERY, experience desired. Must love children. Ca 752-7089.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR man, children, ages 11 and 8. Lo^ ica^^on, Kinston. Air cscnditioned hoim, private room and bath. No heavy work. Car furnished. 5tti [days per week. Must drive car. [FrefAr a mature, refined lady-Furnish refereneea. Reply House-[keeper. Box 408, Greenville.
)DA-CLERK 42 HOUR WORK !wek.'Good chance for promo Ition If capable or responaiblUty. No telep^ne calls. HoUowell's Drugs, 911 Dickinson Ave.
WANTED - 2 COLORED MAIDS to worit H day. No phcme calls. He'ping Hand Club, Free Employment Service. 317 W. I2th St,
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life In.surance. Apply In person at BLssettes. 416 Evans St.
SHONEYS BIG BOY - FULL OR part time, inside or outside service. Apply in peraon.
guaranteed SALARY PLUS commission selling a new line of cosmetics. Free training. Must have car for local travel. Apply in person Hoell k SumreUs. 1101 Dickinson Ave-
Male-Femala Halp Wanted
waitress or kitchen HELP
wanted. Apply in person, Paynes Restaurant,
BODY MEN
At F A D Motor Co., Bethel, 15 min. drive from GreeaviUe. Excellent working conditions. Salary commensurate with xperience and ability. Apply in person or phone direct 7aM408.
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd* Salary and company beaefiu above average
MARRIED MAN NO AGE
limit to assist branch manager in local work, also to service our equipment and learn other work. Could mean doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity $1.50 per week while learning. For personal interview write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rocky Mt.. N. C.
SHONEY'S BIG BOY WOULD like to train several men for advancement to management level. Apply in person to Mr. Rosa Pease.
MAN FOR EMPLOYMENT IN retail hardware. Beginning training consists of delivery, stock room, salesmanship and other miscellaneous duties. Only applicants for permanent full time work will be considered. Write giving full particulars to P. 0. Box 443. Greenville, N. C.
ACCOUNTANTS - EXPERI-enced expanding CPA firm in Tidewater Virginia. Salary open. Give complete resume, salary requirements and objectives In reply. Write Accountants, Box 408, Greenville.
IXP6RT SIRVICE
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Carr AUcn Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.
W1U0N
RHOOeS
lasMMt CMrtrtcKi ISO] Haohtr Rd. 752-4365
JANITORIAL AND MAID gER-vice, commercial and domestic Ofine time er by contract. Call 752-6963 for free estimate.
CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydraulic crane with 14" flat bed body- Makimum load t.ooo lbs. Maximum height 45, 360 boom rotaUon. For rates call Custom Buildings Co.. 310 Pennsylvania Ave.. 752-4220.
FOR SALI
MitclianeQus For Sab
gentle quarter . Call 752-2
MOBIL! HOMfS
GREENVILLES LARGEST AND nicest mobile home park Pine-view Court. Large shaded spaces and patios, paved sidewalks, wooded play area, picnic tables. Inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown. Port
REAL ESTATE
SELLING YOUR HOME?
Rely On A Realtor
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
753-4012 - 758-3370
Terminal Rd . turn left Cliffs wr. Fitmint 7SriM Mr*, aoptr n-4au Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-
REAL ESTATE
Hum Sal
vUle, 758-3644-
Houses For Salo
for sale.
-3014.
AZALEA GARDENS
HORSE tiv* In Eutern Csro|tna' nest ntoail*
tionrif development located Wss than two 51 miles fram city limits near WashI.igton
i/3 TO 1/2 OFF. CHESTS, DRES-1undargrgvad Rnra hf>d* cratched C Xz H , o" sysm. and taiephones; dMO
sers, bcfl* . ''*^1 wateri sctwoi bus to an citv scneeti
Furniture Discount. 525 Dickinson Ave.
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE, where? C & H Furniture Discount, 525 Dickinson Ave.
REDECORATE YOUR HOME BY replacing old light fixtures. Over 800 to see at The Fixture House.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes tbal care. You will lil^ Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners ll 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Elvaos St
contact AZALEA MOQiLI HOMES
3012 E, 10th St 758-4174 or 756-0068
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes. Inc-, E. 10th St., Greenvle, N. C.
STEREO - 40 WATT CQMPO nent system. $150. CaU 752-4369.
16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER. Good condition. Call 738-4533.
OAKWOOD ACRES
Located on Hwy 364 East IH miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots, plenty of khade. blacktop road playground area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger. buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. oemplete with like new cabinet, guaranteed, WANTED; Someone in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly, or pay balance.* of $40.1? cash For full details write: Mr. Smltn, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N.C.
Mobile Homos For Rent
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST friend until she finds Blue Lustre
2 BDRM.4 IV2 BATH TRAILER. $80 a month. Oakwood Acres. Call 752-7483 or 752-5490.
2 BEDRCX)M MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located oq 264 by-pass Cali 756-3515
________^ 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN
itar cleaning carpets. Rent elec- WintervUle, air cond-* fully
. . - * - AAiiir\rwH wnrr tuQchcit T3
trie shampooer $1. Glidden.
equipped with washer. Rent with or without all expenses. Couples
2610 JACKSON 3 BR. 1 BATH, carport. Pay equity and assume per cent loan. $12,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
YEAR-OLD ^6 ^m! RANCH brick veneer house, 3 bdrm.. 2
full baths. Call A. L. Britt, 204 W. Dale Dr., FarmviUe 753-5150-
1107 W. WRIGHT ROAD. LOVE-ly new Colonial. Living room, foyer, dining room, large paneled family room, three nice bed rooms. 2 fuli baths and carpdrt. Central air conditioning. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4385.
3 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, HALL, all carpeted, Ia baths, large klt-chen-den comb., dishwasher, garage. central air cond., storm windows and doors, patio. Shown by appt. only. Call PL 2-4302 after )3 p.m. or 758-3426, ext 289 or 360. 8 to 5.
RENTALS
RESORTS
/
Apartments. For Rent
Rtsort For Rent
PARKVIEW MANOR
Get bedroom furnished apartment
Two bedroom unfamisbcd aparw ment Call M.E. Suttoo or C. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-612L
NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT. 3|
bedrooms, living room, dining. room, kitchen-family room, utill-j ty room,' carport and storage. $26,800. Call 758-2573. i
RENTALS
1 BDRM. NEW APTS. FOR RENT 1 block from College. Call Charles McGowan, 752-2691, or Earl Hardee, 752-3166, for fall quarter. Completely furn.
ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT AT-lantk! Beach. One 46 air coqd. house trailer with patio, completely fum. One 3 bdrm. house at Pungo River. 13.5 lighted pier with boathouse and boat included. For lease or rent by week or i month. Call Jacksons Cleaning 6i Upholstery, 758-3276. night 756- 1.505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AAARRIED CCXJPiES
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!| Grier Rental Agency ha.s a listing | of the best in Greenville. Check I with us first! PL 2-5700. *
We will have 2 apartmens ready for occupancy by September 1, 1968. Call 746-6134 betweeu 10 and
CARPET COLORS LOOKING j dim? Bring em back give em i vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleo ; trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers-
4.
1115 S. OVERLOOK DRIVE, i Near schools. 3 bedrooms, one i full bath, two half baths, living! room, dining room, and family room. 4 air conditioning units. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4.585.
BY OWNER - NEW HOME. 2711 Webb 8t Payments $126.35 plus tax and insurance. Call after 6:30 pm. David Evans, Jr. 752-4224.
COuMRV~~HOMEriN ~GHEEN-
BUILDINGS BEING RENOVA-; ted for offices. Plenty of free! parking. Write Box 72, or phone Bob Smith. 756-1130.
University Townhouses
; HAMMOND ORGANS AND ?IAN-' (K. Kimball. Winter and ocher i fine makes! Johnson Piano & Oi> gan Co.. 321 Evans St., 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
Apartmenti For Ront
Greenville, N. C.
3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. i Also room for 2 college girls. J Call 756-1821. i
tiNogacNiiv 4. MOMSS J
ville City School dist. 8 rooms (4 hr), on Rt. 264, 1 mile east of i town. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615. i
NOW RESERVING STUDENT i apaitments and rooms for Sept occupancy by eligible men or i women students. Call 756-3515.
Rooms Pot Rent
205 GREENBRIAR DR.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WintervUle. 1 bedroom furnished. Call 752-3881.
ROOM FOR RENT TO MAN. Call 756-0221.
SALLY'S IN-LAWS COMING, j or college students- Call 756-0524 She didn't fluster cleaned the after 7 p.m. or 732-6747. carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1. Sherwin WiUiams.
Mobile Homei For Sale
SET OF RICHARDS TOPICAL _ Encyclopedia (Groller) 15 vola., i 758-3205, Lands and People 6 vols.. Book
8 X 45 USED MOBILE HOME. 2 bdrm:, tn good cond. $1300. Call
For sale by owner, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, living room, separate dining room, glassed-in backporch large lot. Chain-link fenced backyard. Two j air conditioners and drapes included. Call after 6 p.m. 756-3307.
GREENSFRINGS
APARTMENTS
wriiumg MMrUMOt
Oiw
ms t. SM *lali M. i MOmi, or C. i_ T1Ufb
FHONI F53-6121
SINGLE ROOM, PRIVAT^ EN-trance Istudent. 112 E. 9th St.
COLLEGE BOYS ROOMS, IVa blocks from college. Available immediately. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.
WANTED
WANTED HOME FOR A GOOD watch dog. Part Dalmatian-German Shepherd. CaU PL 2-7867.
WANTED DEPENDABLE LA-dy. age 21-48, Bethel community. Employment 5 days a week. Musi be able to driyo cax. CaU 825-3261 after 7 p.m.
Wantwd To Buy
GOOD USED MEN'S. WOMEN'S and childrens clothes. 756-0574 after 6 p.m.
CLASSlfllD DLSPUY
of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent condition. $75. Call 756-0906.
MONEY TO LOAN
SPECIAL CARPET OFFER during August. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet, $4-95 sq.
^ apr758.2iT'
ot., 756*Z747.
DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 321 Cotanche St., Greenville, N,
DO IT YOURSELF 4ULTI-Flec covering kits for floors,!
REAL ESTATE
walls, and counter tops. Can be BUYING A HOME? applied over any surface. Wom't warp, crack- stain, chip or peei.
See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St.. 756-2747.___HOOKER & BUCRANAN/INC
DO NOT BE MISLED TRUE | REALTORS
hi-fi stereo is pot cheap. Invest ill Evans St._ PL $-<18
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 809 Heath. I or 2 bdrms- Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
VACANCY FOR FEMALE ST-dent or workiirg girl. $10(1 a month room and board. Car desirable. 758-4868 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER 3 BDRM-, 2
baths, living room, dining room.: den and fireplace, cent. air. 209 Greenbriar Dr., 758-39^.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS, ALLEN St. and Glen Arthur St. Couples oiily. Bill Williams Real Est.
VACANCY FOR 3 COLLEGE girls, 5 min. to campus. Kitchen and bath. PL 8-2793 or PL 2-7808.
CUSSIFIID OISf^LAY
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CALL
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75Z-dU
1
IDEAL LOCATION 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. Walking distance! to college, grammar and high* school. Central air condition, 123 it. lot. Approx. 3,000 square feet, j Includes draperies and rugs. Good i buy for weU buUt home. PL 8-! 1183. Contact General Realty Co. Can finance 100 per cent.
ONE ROOM FURN. EFFICI-ency apt. and seml-Private bath for quiet businessman near University. CaU 752-6165 or 732-3108.
ClASSIPIED DISPLAY
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale,
CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 7S$-21
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
A down payment of $2.706 will buy spaviaus 3 bedroom, t bath home on a 3/4 acre treed lot. Large kitchen, utility room, den, large living room, double carport. Oil heat and air conditioning, Yard partially fenced and has playground equipment. Located near shopping center, school bus stop in front. Buyer can assume $26.783 FRA mortgage nt 6 per cent and save approximately $1006 in closing costs. Available immediately. Please phone 758-4704.
BREAKFAST COOK FOR HOL-iday Inn Restaurant. Apply in person.
Male Help Wanted
men V^O WISH I
UWN MOWERS
3 HP TO H HP SALES AND SERVICE
HENDRIX-SARNHILL
WANTED to earn $7,000 to $15,000 annually in sales. Experience not necessary. I will train. AU replies confidential. 8#d resume to Jim Carroll, 800 Heath St.. Green-vile. No phone caUs.
SHEETROCK RANGERS AND fin shers wanted. Experienced preferred hut not necessary if willing to team. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established insurance route. Above average guaranteed salary plus commissions. CaU 752-3840 for appt.
DfAL PL 2>6166
To Place Your Dally Rt* fleeter Claiiified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost la Lett.
RATES
$ Una Minimnm
1 Day^Oe Pat Line Per Day 4 Daya-ffe Par Line Per Oaf 7 Day-4$e Par Line Per Day' Conlrael Ratea Avallabla
CUSSIFIBD DISPLAY
$1.80 Par Column Incli Contract Ratea AvailaUa
DEADLINES
No new ada er correetlawi accented, after 12:00 p.m. the day befoiv publication, except Sunday and Monday editlona. Sunday deadline la II aoan Friday and Monday deadttna la Friday 4 p m. Killi accepted op ta I p.m. tha day befara publloatlon.
ERRORS
Krrera most ba raportad Im-medlataly. 'ilia Dplly Raflaelor cn# net rnaka altowancfi far errara after 111 diF#
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and instaUed can't be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St.. tel, 75JI-4187.
HOUSE NEED A WINTER COAT? CALL 7S2-6382 L. G. BRYANT
Qualified painters guaranteed work. ExceUent references.
in quality stereo components.
Now you may see and hear iq a
private home new and used com- _ ___ _
ponents such as Macintosh, Mar- ] your property srith ua, antz. KLH, Tandberg, Dual, AR,
FOR BETTER B0Y3 IN REAl Estate see or caU E. H, WUUiopd Realtor 105 E- 2nd St. PL 8-89U.
$ $ $ ' $ -$ " $ $ $
Scott, Fisher- Many speakers, etc. Your investment desires qualified counsel and opportunity for comparison. Join our fast growing group of hobbyist and music lover*. CaU 759-2775.
Spprtin^ Goods
1965 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAI-ler, 13. Used very low. $945. CaU 758-3524.
PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, anil service them. Visit our plaut and see them under construotiop Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, S mUes east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone fC-OlTO.
If It Is REAL ESTATE
CaU
ED TIPTON
Agency
756-0911
X>4 CrMiiviH*
IvU.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C L LUPTON CO.
JSMlli
MEMO
SEE PARGAS AT 1601 N. Greeqe St. for your LP gas needs. Cylinder and Bulk gas. Also see our complete Uqe of home gas applianoes. Phonu 753-5254.
CUSSIPIED DISPLAY
AUGUST SPECIALS I
10% DISCOUNT
FORD TRACTOR MOTOR OVERHAULS BAILER TWINE $7.56 PER BALE
loose-leaf tobacco PACKERS A RINGS
EASTERN TRAaOR
A EQUIPMENT CO.
$64 By Pais PL l-nfl 8
PEACHES-PEACHES
PEACHES
$
3.50
A BUSHEL
BY THE TRUCK LOAD
Taite good year around free Ing. preiervtng or cannfaig fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greens Street in front of Rsspesn B. B. Q. J.B. Creeoh Open Air Fruit Mgrket.
Boat The HeBf
Air coDdlth BOW. Avoid the summer nvU. Add eoellng (0 yoor existing heating systen. New work Remodeling Wo Jo It all. Finanee plan avail-able.
POLLARD*!
PLB6., HTO. A air CONDITIONING CO. MU E. Third St.
Pbone 75$-7ni
I AM SOLD
AND YOU WILL BE TOOl
Whon You Drive A Quality VOLKSWAGEN Trade-in .
"YOUR HUMBII SERVANT"
67
Ford Falcon Futura eeonomy I cyL engine, cruise-o-mntic drive, rndio,
heater, whitewalls, 1595
Pontiac Tempest, custom
wheel cavers.
*7 Volkswagen deluxe se-vl dnn, lenlth blue, radio.
convertible, V8 automatic, power steering, white finish with black top, whitewalls, one owner. $ J
heater, leatherette interior,
push out rear win- 1595
g^ Rambler < ilc 770. 4-
dew*, one owner.
dr., 6 cyl. ^....omatic, new
white tires, one 750
owner.
Simen 4-dr red finish,
vl ene owner. 995
g^ Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr.,
Volkswagen deluxe se-vw Jan, radio, heater, push-
beige, straight drive, lew
mileage, one owner. *750
out rear windowf, Bahama
1395
g^ Volkswagen deluxe sedan,
interior.
radio, heater, whitewalls,
blue finish. 695
Only
VoUtiwageu deluxe sedan, black.
whitewalls.
radio, heater,
H95
60 Volkswagen deluxe se
dan, radio, heater, white-wpUs. blue
Only
SALES LOT OPEN UNTIL ||30 PM FWOAY
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
Sec Ron Ayers, Dan Bymm, Ervin Evans, Joe Perhelet 200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 Dial 756-1135
$ $ $ $ $ $ $
$ $ $ $' $ $ $ $ $
$ $ $
$ $
$
iO
O
.0
$
$
$ $
$
$ $
$ $
$ $ $
co
0^
$ $
$ $
$ $
$
$
$
$
xjtf*
$ $ $
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$ $ $ 4 $ $ $ $ $ $
$$$$$$$$$$$$$'$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$
12TIm Daily Raflador, Graanvilla, N. .Friday, August 23, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- Chr>'sler Nwlh Carolina hog markets to- DuPont day were mostly steady. Tops Gen Elec of 19.75 - 20.25 Rocky Mount; Gen Motors 19.50 - 20.25 Wilson; 19.25-20.25 RCA Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, R. J. Reynolds Benson, Mount Olive, Albertson, Sperry Newtcm Grove, Lumberton 19.50- j Standard Oil (NJ) 20.00 Bethel; 20.50 Rich Square; Texas Gulf
20.00 Salisbury, Gree^isboro; 19.25 Siler City, Denton.
Thomasville Furn US Steel Union Carbide
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-iVir Elec The North Carolina poultry mar-1 Woolworth ket today was steady. Price of ; OVER THE COUNTERS
live p<Hiltry market today was (Combined Ins
64%
156%
83%
78V4
47%
39%
46%
76V4
31%
52
39
41%
32%
28%
85-85%
Hailed As The Pope . Of Hope'
,EZ^
/
By ROBERT BERRELL Associated Press Writer
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Pcq)e Paul VI was hailed as the Pope of hope by thousands of Colombians who watched with emotion as tiie pontiff kissed the soil when first setting foot in this part of the world.
Many wept Thursday as they witnessed this act of humility by the Pope and proclaimed it the crowning moment of his historic visit.
The pontiff journeys b^ helicopter today to a meeting with thousands of LatinrAmencan
steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 14 cents per pound.
Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried
peasants in a huge meadoW' 30y8-30% jQgg Field, outside
36%-37%
35%-36
73%-74
9%-10
12%-12%
24-24%
55-55%
3940
Heart Surgery Done Today
NEW YORK (AP)The stock i N. C. Natl. Gas market held a moderate gain Piedmont Air early this afternoon as trading Sec. Life slowed. Wachovia
The Associated Press average Eckerds
ef 60 stocks at noon was up .6 -
at 332-3 with industrials up .9-rails off .1 and utilities up .9.
Auto stocks were ahead on balanceGeneral Motors being a fractional loser while the other leaders gained fractionsfollowing news of booming car sales. Also encouraging was the Widening trend of Federal Re- STANFORD, Calif. (AP) serve banks to lower the dis- Surgeons at Stanford University count rate. Hospital transplanted the heart
The Dow Jones industrial av-iof a Marine into the chest of a erage at noon was up 3.23 at-retired Oregcwn postal clerk to-891.53. jday-
Control Datas new stock re-! donor, ^1- Larry B.
' suiting from the merger with;Smith, 20, of Stockton, Calif., Commercial Credit was down | suffered what physicians more than 7 points, extending a i termed irreversible brain dam-kjss of 5% it took on a huge age in an automobile accident block of 116,000 shares traded Aug. 14 neaj Stockton, at 130. - The recipient, Leonard Drake'
Swift rose % to 31% on a de- 43. of Eugene. Ore., has suf-layed opening block of 17,000 ifered from a heart ailment for shares and later showed a net 12 years, loss exceeding a point. , At the time of. the accident.
Cigarette stocks showed little Smith was on leave from Camp response to newsforecast ear- Pendleton, Calif., visiting his lier this week that cigarette parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert consumption showed a loss for Smith. He was to leave for Viet-the first half of 1968. nam. His prente said Larry,
Raytheon, up a point and ac- youngest of their 12 children, five, showed continued strength, had volunteered three times for Livingston Oil advanced nearly
a point in heavy trading. 1 Since his arrival at Stanford Prices were generally higher Hospital in June, Drake had on the American Stock Ex-'been kept under close medical rhunoe care awaiting a donor. Earlier*
_ Ihe had been treated at the Uni-
Following are selected 11 a.ljersitv of Oregon Medical m. stock market quotations as|^^"00l.
furnished by Intertate Securi-I Because of his heart illness, ties CkM-p. ! Drake had retired from his post-
. AT&T 51% I job and for the past year and
the village of Mosquera 18 miles from Bogota.
His address is expected to be of far-reaching significance. The Catholic hierarchy is already on record stressing that the Qiurch will take a more active role in the effort to help Latin Americas impoverished millions-The 70-year-old pontiffs welcome Thursday was described
as the most tumultuous of his six trips abroad. Cries of Viva El Papa! resounded wherever he went in tiiis Colombian capital. Some exclaimed: Hes truly a Pope of hope!
The long day of papal activities, witnessed by hundreds of thousands of Colombian and foreign pilgrims, ended at 8 p.m. with the ordination of 161 priests and 41 deacons.
In a way, this ceremony underlined the Churchs efforts to bolster its thinning ranks in Latin America. A source close to the Popes party said many gt the new priests were under the required minimum age of 24 years aiM had not fully completed their studies.
The deacons were the first to receivejthe lowest form of sacred orders which allow them to administer many but not say Mass or hear confessions. Four of them are mar ried. Their ordination allows priests to devote more time to other functions.
Obituaries
OTHER OBITUARIES PAGE 5 HiU
Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Dixon Hill, 52, wife of Joseph B. Hill, were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, and the Rev. Robert Crawford, Free Will Baptist Ministers of Greenville. Burial was in Greenwo^ Cemetery. Mrs. Hill died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday night at 8:30 fojlowing two weeks of illness.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Bill Leary of Sunbury; a son, Joseph W. Hill of Rapid City, S. D.; her father, Oliver J. Dixon of Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. Daniel
Smith of Grimesland, Mrs David Mayo and Mrs. R. I. Hill of Greenville; a brother, Charlie Dixon of Edenton; and five grandchildren.
Community Notes
Services at the Cometstwie Baptist Church will be Sun. at 11 a.m., the Rev. Hosea Thomason fficiating as guest speaker. Choirs one and two are asked to sing.
The Rev. Jasper Perk i n s will preach at Jones Chapel AME Zion Church Sun. at 3 p.m. and every fourth Sun.
York Memorial male Chorus members are requested to meet at the church Fri. at 8:15 for rehearsal and prepai/tion for the Annual Mens Day program which will be Sun. at 11 a.m. Guest speaker for the service will be Dudley E. Flood.
'Die Rev. P. H. Mumford, pastor of the Fleming Chapel AME Zion Chapel, announces the following services for Sun.-9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. morning worship, message by the pastor. Members are asked to pay their general claims and be present for the special serices.
Am Tob Carolina Pow^ Carolina Tel
33%
38%
29%
STARTS SUNDAY
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 ADULTS $1.00
One embrace was...
that kindled a flame of uninhibited emotions!
GIME
PHONE 752-7649
half had worked as a bailiff for the Lane County District Court in Eugene.
Drake and his wife have two children, Vicki 11, and Jimmy, 10.
This was the 33rd heart transplant operation and 14 of the patients are still alive.
W. L. Jones Choir will have rehearsal Mon. at 4:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
NOW
THRU SATURDAY
JULIC CCOWCC.
CURISHE-SCOTT
IN ,
VctwlSe
uncommon mov, ^
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.
Services will be postponed Sun. at Wells Chapel Church due to the complications in Greensoboro.
The Rev. T. S. Maultebys Annual Family Reunion will be Sun. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Burneys 4809 Garden Rd., Wilmington.
The Rev. E. B. Bryant and choir of Bethel Chapel Will render services at Elm Grove Church Sat. night at 7:30.
building fund.
Ellis
Mrs. Lucy Blount Ellis of Ay-den died Saturday in Chapel sacraments I Hill after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at St- Paul Disciple Church in Ay-den with the Rev. W. L. Phillips officiating.
Burial wilLfollowin the Ay-den Cemetary.
Surviving are her husband, Mr. James Ellis* five daughters, Effie Mae and Mickey Blount of Winterville; Mrs. Gara Simpson of Winterville, Faye and Kay Ellis of Ayden; three sons William Th o m a s,
AYDEN-Youth day servi c e ^f Winterville; her mo-
will be Sen. at Little Creek FWB Church, beginning at 11 a.m., conducted by the Rev. Herman Hines, the youth pastor. The afternoon service has beeh postponed.
munity of Craven County, died suddenly Monday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Shiloh Disciples C3iurch witii the Rev. R. L. Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the Shiloh Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was the son of the late, Thad and Azzela Austin Smith. He was born and reared in Pitt County and had spent most of his life in and around Pitt County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Mae Smith of the home; nine daughters, Miss Mary Eth-l,Miss Dixie Mae, Miss Ro.sa Marie and Miss Azzela Smith, all of the home, Mrs. Julie Lee Howell and Mrs. Evonne Stevenson, both of Rt. 2, Ayden, Mrs. Hilda Hurtz and Mrs. Helen Ruth Bryant, andMrs. Gloria Jean Hicks, all of Long Branch, N. J.; one son, Harvey Smith Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Roach of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Essie Ray Nobles of Rt. 2, Grifton; one brother, Simon J. Smith of Rt. 2, Grifton; 10 grandchil dren.
The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and* Company Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 3 p.m Saturday until one hour prior to the service.
Martin Says Stale Should Take Welfare
\ Martin made the proposal that the state take over administra-ti(Mi of local welfare prograrni ^ to the N. C. Association of County Commissioners which met Asheville last week. The association did not, however, endorse his plan.
In Raleigh; State Wtfare Commissioner Cliiton said that thq expanded welfare raise the ao-
- te"the face of ncreasing com , J" the counties
ty appropriations for welfare propriduons
ly appropriations tor weu^e ^ approximate-
Martin, said Its time for the
State to take this pro^arn over because of the counties limit
ther Mrs. Lithia Blount of Win-terville; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Hardy of
Eva Dell Blount of Wintervil
le, Mrs. Juanita Gorham and Mrs. Patsy Lee Moore ot Baltimore; three brothers, Walter Community Gospel Giorus of | Blount, Jr., of Ayden* James Greenville will have an impor-1 Blount of Baltimore, and Mr. tant call meeting Mon. evening | William Oscar Blount of Win-at 8 at 'the Cornerstone Mis-lterville; and 15 grandchildren.
sionary Baptist Church. j -
- j Morphy
Quarterly meeting and; Funeral services
homecoming will be observed | Floyd Murphy, Jr., who died
Sun. at Arthurs Chapel FWB i Monday in an auto accident, isi r
Church at Bell ^thur At 1? | will be conducted Sunday at 1:00 of N. C
Payton
Funeral services for Mr. Hill Payton, who died Monday, will be conducted Sunday at 4:00 p. m. at Haye Chapel with the Rev. James Crandol officiating. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mr. Payton is survived by two sons, Mr. William Payton of Washington, D. C. and Mr. three daughters, Mrs. Della Daniels of Washington* D. C., Mrs. Rhubell Gemmons of Pac-tolus, N. C., and Miss Virginia Bell Payton of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers, Mr- Dave i and Ruben Payton, both of Win-fnr Mr ! terville, North Carolina; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Whitehurst of Greenville and Mrs. Addie
a.m. will be Sunday School, 11 a.m. morning worship. The homecoming address will be my Dr. Andrew Best; the sermon will be by the Rev. R. S. Hem-by. The 3 p.m. service will be conducted by the Rev. 0. T Gorham with the Didleys Chapel Choir and congregation
c* Do.,1 ' twenty-five grandchildren and
Ctech witi. The Rev J. greafgi-andchiteen.
Wilson officiating. Burial will! follow in Loftin Cemetery.
Mr. Murphy is survived by
Paintings Found In Spanish Caves
UNITED NATIONS (UPI)-More iwehistoric cave paintings have been discovered in the Santander Provmce of northertf Spain, according to the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). The paintings, which represent deer and horses, are about six inches high, except for one large deer of over four feet
CONDOR ROA^S
BAKERSFIELD,CaUf. (UPI) The California Condor, a nearly extinct bird which lives in inaccessible mountain ranges west of here, ranges more than 100 miles from its home in a constant search for food.
ly $18 million per year, pointed out that the counbes participaiton in many of t le programs is not voluntary-
ed tax base. We need to put our | Titase ai^
money in other places like optional, ^
hospitals, airports, and garbage collection.
Martin referred to the expanded welfare programs that have been approved by Congress and are slated to become operational in 1969. According to Martin, the new pro^ams will require some counties to double their annual welfare appropriations. Martin said that local governments have little or no control of present welfare administration, yet they contribute sizable amounts of money to support these programs.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
^UCHNicoiar ____
SATURDAY ONLY
MYERS
THEATRE
AYDEN
TONIGHT & SAT.
White
Funeral services for Mr. Hu-
his mother, Mrs. Goldie Mor- bert White, who died Tuesday ris Murphy of Havelock, N. C.; in Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro, two sisters, Mrs. Belvine Mur- N. C., will be donducted Sun-"
phy Banks of Bronx, New York and Mrs. Eva Murphy
Youth services will be at Be- Reeves of Ayden, N. C.; one thels Chapel FWB Church Sun. | brother* Mr. Rander Coll i n s at 11 a.m. The Rev. Gandell! Murphy of the home; four from Robersonville will be the aunts, Mrs. lilham Murphy guest speaker.
day at 1:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Chapel. The Rev. W. L. Jones will officiate. Burial Cemetery.
Mr. White is survived by his wife* Mrs. Mattie White; three sons: Mr- Sylvester White of Vietnam, Hubert and n^om-as White of the home; one dau
WtUXDeNEV t
J.
Upchurch and Mrs. Novella Leggett of Grifton, North Ca-Browns Chapel Holine ssjrolina; three uncles, Mr. John Church .will have prayer ser-;Claude Murphy and Mr. Ern- jghter, Miss Edna White of the vice Fri. night at 8. busineap est Murphy of Ayden and Mr. home; his mother and step-fa-| meeting Sat. at 12 noon and 8 Eddie Morris of Pascagoula,; ther: Mr.and Mrs. Alonza Hat- p.m. Elder Dave B%|es will|Miss.; and three nieces. ten of Bell Arthur, N. C., two;
render services. Sunday School | - sisters: Mrs. Minme Foust of
will be at 9:30 a.m. due to the; Dudley Greenville N. C. and Mrs. Ella
ALSO
WALT
OtSNETS
tvTHREE LimE P|*G1
funeral. At 10:30 there will be a devotion service, 11:30 sermon by the pastory and at 3
Funeral services for Mr. El-Barrett of New York, N. Y.; lis Dudley, who died Wednes- brother, Mr. Elliott White
Senior Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet Sun. at 7: p.m. at the home of Mrs. Odessa Gray, 519 Boyd ^e.
Senior Choir Club of Good Gope FWB Church will meet Sun. at 6:30 p.m. at the church.
of New York, N. Y.,' one step^ brother: Mr. John D. Hatten of Richmond, .Va. 2 uncles, 3 aunts and msmy relatives and
day in Pitt Memorial Hospital, p.m. Elder Barnes will con-will be conducted Sunday at 4 duct services. At 8 p.m., there pm. at Philippi Baptist Church will be regular services. in Simpson, N. C. The Rev. J.
The Pastor Aid Club will H. Jemes will officiate. Burial
meet at the home of Mrs. Co- will follow in the Church Ceme-! ^ -
tery. ! FIRST KETCHUP
Mr. Dudley is survived bv i STOCKTON, Calif, his
rey Hartley at 8 p.m., Mon.
The North Kingdom Gub is asking all members to meet at Sister Mamie Ruth Walkers home at 7:30 p.m. Fri., 1415 W. Fifth St.
FOR EATING OUT PLEASURE
At QULITY COURT RESTAURANT (Now Under New Management)
ENJOY dinner for two
Treat Yourseli & Her To
BEEF & BUBBLES
EVERY SAT. -NIGHT-
CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
With All The Trimmings. Bubbling m Champagne. All For An Inclusive *4) Price Of . .; ................
5
00
Per
Couple
CALL 756-3616 FOR RESERVATIONS
Our Completely New Menu Is Set To Suit Every Taste, With Special Menus Featuring Businessmen's Lunches From ....
$1.25 to $1.75
Enjoy Our Pleasant Atmosphere, And Warm, Friendly Service.
Quality Court Restaurant
SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE
Mt. Herman lodge will have communication Mon. evening at 8. All brothers are asked to attend, and all candidates who have had the first degrees are asked to come. All brothers may get their new cards.
Coronation Usher Bo a r d Number Two of Selvia Chapel will meet Sun. at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Brew-ington at 1509 South Pitt St.
Elder West Shields, Jr., will preach Sun. morning at 11 at Wilson Chapel FWB Church in The following services have i Wilson and at 8 p.m. at Had
is survived bvj ova.jmui>, (UPI)
wife, Mrs. Delphia Smith'Tlie recipe for ketchup was Dudley of the home; five step-! brought to America by French daughters, Mrs. Lena Nelson, settlers in the late 1700s, Mrs. Eva Moore, Mrs. Annie reports the California Tomato Telfair* Mrs. Lillian Moore all! Growers Association, of Simpson and Mrs. Mollie hi5^B55Sii55SB6e55 ^oper of the home; four step-sons, Mr. James Smith, Mr.
John Louis and Sam Smith all of Simpson, and Mr. Zeno Smith of Greenville N. C.; one sister, Mrs- Sudie Gorham of Simpson; 47 step-grandchildren.
PLUS CARTOON Adults 85c ChUdren 85c
LATE
SHOW
TONIGHT k SAT.
'^OOD MORNING, GOOD BYr^
SHOW STARTS 11 PM ADULTS $1.00
The Last Safari
liOMnUI** AP/KMNUnnCTE
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Ymm&mr
ALSO "THUNDER ALLEY"
STARRING ANNETTE FUNICEIXO AND FABIAN
been announced for Philippi 9:45 a.., morning worship-ll a.m., the Rev. J. F. McLaurin and the Gospel Chorus in I charge, 3 p.m.- services will be rendered at Mt. Calva r y Baptist Church, the Rev. McLaurin, both choirs, ushers ! and congregations in charge.
docks Chapel FWB Church.
Smith
AydenMr. Harvey Di x i e Smith of the Piney Grove Com-
Mens Day at St. Matthews Church has been postpon e d ; from Sun.
Senior Usher Board of Sy-I camore Hill Baptist Chur c h i will sponsor a fried chicken din-j ner Sat. beginning at 11:30 a. I m. The dinner may be eaten I at the church or taken home.
JOIN THE
Jjyi CROWD
Pizza Inn
CARRY OUT OR EAT IN
PRONE 756.9991 n rMivllic Blvd. (U4 By-PMS) NIAR Rirr RLAXA ORDER BY PHONS FOR FASTER SERVICE
STATE THEATRE
See The Lamp..The Genie ...The MagkqlEntertainment
^^minooo mmnt^
MEET THE MAN WHO STARTS A COUNTRY-MUSiC STORM OVER NASHVILLE
...the Heart and Home of the Hit Sound I
Hank Williams, Jr.
..the singing son off music'immortal creates a legentJ all hisownl-^
PRESENTS.
MEIRO-GOUMN-IK
I liKWIIiWMELL^FMHh^'tOB
I I X Written t>y Produced by Directed by
fiOBERTE.KENUORViaEH.HAMm-8AMKAARIHURD
imlCIUI Wi III I I A FOUR LEAF PRODUCTION PANAVISION and METROCQ
ATIMB
^FABARES-EDBEGl
2 Shows Onlyl ThMfrM Opn 10:30 AM PUN SHOWS IIKX) AM A 1:00 PM
504
mdmis'naf^
MOM
3 CAROLINAS StlO^M^ASt jp.NGAGFVENT
A FOUR LEAF PRODUCTION PANAVISION and METROCOIDR ^
NOW SATURDAY
PLUS 3 STOOGES AND COLOR CARTOONS!
SHOW TIME 8:15-5:10-7:05 k 9:00 CHILDREN 50c ADULT $1.00