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

Weather

Fair anl a little cooler tonight. Tuesday fair to partly cloudy and mild.

87th Year NO. 204

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1968

INSIDE READINO

Page "5Graduation at PTI Page SSchool bus routes Fage 12Obituaries

12 Pages Today

Price 10 CentSmooth Opening For Greenville Market

AND THE SALES BEGIN ... as the Greenville tobacco market once again came alive for another season. Shown above auctioneer R*^

Oglesby regconizes buyers.

Early Prices Averaged Near The $70 Mark

By RONALD GOLLOBIN 'Rcflecior Staff Writer

The 1963 Greenville tobacco market opened at 9:00 sharp this morning with early prices averaging close to the $70 mark.

After a welcome by Green-tiHes Mayor Eugene West, the sale got underway and proceeded at a briik pace,

N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham said at Farmer's Warehouse, This is a real good break of tobacco here this morning. This particular house is selling real well. I hope that It is generally this good all over. The tobacco here looks to be a

little better quality than on the border belt.

Speaking about the changes in the marketing procedures this year Graham said, It is good to see the innovations working. The pre-sheeting, the receiving system, and the booking looks like it is running quite smoothly, and this will mean an orderly marketing for the producers, warehousemen, and for the whole industry.

Horace D Godfrey, administrator for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Washington, D.C., said, It is a good smoking crop. These new procedures

Everybody Seems Pleased With Belt's Opening

WILSON, N. C. "(AP) - The first two hours of flue-cured tobacco sales brought an estimated price average of $70 per hundred pounds as the big Eastern North Carolina Belt opened its auction season today.

Everybody seems to be well pleased With what they are getting, said Joseph Lilley,' a farmer of near Williamston. Lil-ley, who has seven farms and 24 acres of tobacco, sold 4,600 pounds on the Greenville market for way better than $70 a pound.

He said, I am well pleased. The tobacco was graded better than I expected. The quality of our crop as a whole is better than last year.

Another grower, W. F. Woolar of Beaufort County sold 1.652 pounds at Greenville for an average of $68 to $77. He said, I thought it was real good, better than I expected.

In contrast to the recent hot weather, it was comfortable in-iide the warehouses as a large crowd followed the auctioneer and a group of buyers. Alton Boswell, sales superviser of the Wilson market, said, The sale looks mighty good. It will average $70 or better. Im keeping my fingers crossed that the belt will average more than $70. Prince Sutton, a Pitt County

farmer, sold 3,500 pounds of bottom leafs or lugs at an average of between $70 and $76. He commented, It sold real good. Im happy with it. '

Cornelius Johnson of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, sold 3,000 pounds of lugs for an average of $72. He told a newsman, I lidnt expect that much. Im real pleased with it.

The quality of the opening tobacco was generally good with a mixture of lugs, primings, leafs and a few tips.

The Federal - State Market News Service reported an esti-mdted general average of $69 to $70 per hundred on early sales at several markets.

Prices for most baskets ranged from $67 to $74, the news service said, with selected" baskets of good quality lugs and cutters bringing $77.

Receipts of the Stabilization Corp. by markets were estimated at 10 to 20 per cent of the early sales, compared to 3.9 per cent on opening day last year.

Volume of sales was reported heavy.

Prices of a few grades ranged as follows: Cutters low lemon C5L mostly $76. Lugs X4L $71-$74. Lugs X5F $68-$69. Primings: P4L $68-$70; P5L $64-P4F 68-$70; P5F $65-$68. Nondescript NIL $64-$67.

such as the pre-sheetinj have really been effective. There is hardly any clutter on the floor. Warehouses have been computerized so to speak, with their plastic marketing card.

Godfrey went on to say, Tobacco is not a way of life in eastern North Carolina, but life itself.

It is real important that a tobacco program operates successfully as it is doing now, and has done in the past.

W. Arthui Tripp, one of the owners of the big Farmers Warehcuse said, Sales are booking good up to now. Id guess we are going to average around $68 to $70 today.

Tripp said that the new procedures have saved quite a bit of time. With the pre-sheeting, the tobacco is moving off the sales floor a lot faster, and without losing as much tobacco. Tripp I xplained that in previous years, a sheet had to be thrown over a pile of tobacco and then it had to be turned over on the sheet and then loaded onto a truck.

In referciice to the automated

Need 'Right People' For Farm issues

As long as we can keep the right people in Washington on an elected basis, we will continue to have a good farm program, Horace D. Godfrey said this morning.

Godfrey, administrator for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, was on hand for the opening of the Greenville Tobacco market located in the big Eastern Belt.

There are four major issues that are important to the people in this country. They aie the war in Vietnam, law and order, civil rights, and farm programs. The two major parties have no real difference between them on the first three. There is a real difference between them on the fourth issue-the farm programs.

The Republicans are trying to kill the farm programs, and always have. Look at their voting record.

The Food and Agriculture Act of 1965 passed the House with only 21 Republican votes.

receiving system tiat Farmers, along with four other warehouses, installed, 'Tripp said that 1,000 piles had been unloaded in approximately three hours. Previously, it had been taking us all dav and all night to unload and floor the same amount of tobacco.

Sanford Is Interested

In VP Slot

CHARLOTTE Former

North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford says he is interested in the Democratic vice presidential nomination and if offered would accept it eagerly.

Sanford, in an interview with The Charlotte News, said he wanted to avoid giving the impression that I am sitting around waiting and expecting the nomination,

But, he added, it would be a great thing.

Sanford is attending the Democratic National Convention in Chicago as a delegation liaison man for Vice President Hubert Humphrey, the front runner for the presidential nomination.

The former governor is one of several men Humphrey has mentioned as a vice presidential possibility.

In the interview with News staff writer Bill Chaze, Sanford said he didnt want to pu: any pressure on Humphrey to name him as a running mate, because I dont want to add to his burden.

In the past weeks, Sanford has been silent on the prospects of his nomination.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday; Killed-12

Injured (rural)163 Killed this year1,143 Killed to date last year1,041 Injured to July 1, 1968-25,143 Injured to July 1, 196724,937

The comments of farmers watching their tobacco sold, seemed to fall into one of two categories. Okie group of farmers said that prices they had received for their tobacco was! right around what they bad anticipated.

The other group of farmers expressed disappointment in tobacco prices. One grower said, What they are buying now is] the middle of the stalk. When I they start buying the o her I parts, they aint going to give! ^u nothing for it. !

Overall, most farmers ques-,

INSPECTING SALES . . . Greenville Mayor Eugene West and Jim Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture for North

Carolina, look over a pile of tobacco on the floor for the opening sales.

(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Warring Demos Set To Open Convention Under Heavy Security

tioned seemed pleased with tobacco prices.

W. E. McMahan, in charge of the sheets at Farmers Warehouse, said, Were unloading about 350 sheets per hour. Weve got 16 laborers this year where there were around 40 last year. McMahan said that the farmers stays in his truck this vear instead of having to help unload and move tobacco as was the practice in previous years.

McMahan said that the change 10 standard sheeting had gone

a lot smoother than I would have thought it would have.

Up until 10:30 the highesi price was $78 per 100 pounds, with $42 per 100 pounds as the lowest

W.L. Whedbee, supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Boaid of Trade, said that the markets demand is very strong, and that qualiiy is very good.

Whedbee had previously predicted a $70 average for the Greenville opening date.

Youth Jailed In Shooting Case

Barbara Ann Moye of Rt. 1, Box 388, Greenville was shot with a .22 calibre pistol around 2 oclock yesterday afternoon, Sheriff Ralph Tyson repo-ted.

She was injured at her home near Piney Grove Church and was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was admitted in serious condition.

The sheriffs department arrested Milion Coward, 18, of Rt. 1, Greenville on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and possession of a pistol without a permit. Coward was placed in Pitt County jail under $300 bond.

he will lead the 118-vote Illinois delegation. Illinois Atty. Gen. William G. Clark endorsed McGovern, but said he spoke only for himself.

firmly committed or pledged delegates credited Humphrey with 889Mi votes, McCarthy 476% and McGovern 37% toward the minimum of 1,312

i CHICAGO (AP) - Vice Presi-I dent Hubert H. Humphrey I fought off raids on his fortified position as frontrunner while warring Democrats prepared to . open their 1968 convention to- California Assembly Speaker needed for the nomination. An night to choose a presidential jesse M. Unruh, heading the nominee behind barbed wire' i74-vote delegation won by the and walls of police. i late Robert F. Kennedy, said it

Floor battles loomed on three I would be difficult for him to fronts, including the crucial i support Humphrey, but added it question of peace in Vietnam, | would be impossible for the before the 2,622 delegates make i group to band unanimously be-their White House choice hind any one candidate.

Wednesday night. , Humphreys supporters

Convention eve produced only! seemed to make up some of this minor fluctuations in the dele- contested ground with the fore

gate strength of Humphrey and his main rivals. Sens. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and George S. McGovern of South Dakota, despite a day of maneuvering among the major states.

Mayor Richard J. Daley of ! Chicago delayed until Wednes-' day any final decision on where

cast by Frank P. OConner, head of the New York City Council, that the vice president will get about 100 of his states 190 votes on the first ballot.

An Associated Press poll of

other 785% were uncommitted, with favorite sons and scattered other candidates holding 432%.

The convention began clearing away the preliminaries tonight in an atmosphere of a maximum security stockade at the Stockyards International Amphitheatre.

Delegates and alternates wert outnumbered by troops 4-to-l.

Six thousand federal troopi have been airlifted into Chicago to back up 18,COO Illinois National Guardsmen ready to combat any racial flareup or antiwar violence.

Farmville Market Opened With A Full Sale

FARMVILLE-There was a full sale here this morning, according to Louis Williams, head of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

The sale consists of lugs, some primings, and a few nondescript grades which are in less demand than the lower part of the stalk, Williams said.

The buyirfe pattern seems to be a continuation of last year's, in which the lower part of the stalk is preferred over the up-' per part of the stalk.

Williams Slid that the high sale was $77and Uiat $55 was the low. He yedicted an average at arounaj$68 to $69 for the opening day. i

Greene County Wreck Injures Five Marines

SNOW HILL,, Five voung i mour-Johnson for medical at-Marines were injured, two cri-jtention. S.ley and Kings lerry tically, in p one-car automobile i were airlifted by helicopto.' to crash three miles north of Snow the medical center at Foit Hill on Hignway 58 at 3:45 a m. Bragg. Traynor was taken by Monday. j ambulance to Duke University

P. C. Eure, Highway Patrol p'^spital.

investigating officer, identfied The investigating officer said the five as Jerald J. Comire, the car traveled 147 feet of Layman H Schley, Lamont'control. The car went acro.'-'s a Kingsberry^John Darden and traffic island 75 feet wide nit Patrick J.-^T^ynor. Comirc was a ditch, anu was tossed another listed as the operator of Ihe ve- 30 feet, coining to rest on its hide. top. Traynor, riding in the iront

The injured Marines were seat, was pinned down and had

to be free I before lie couici b removed 'oy rescue workc's. Patrolman Eure state, no

transported to Seymour-Johnson Air Force Rase in Goldsboro by members of the rescue squads of Snow Hill and Shine com-'charges arc being filed until :ht rnunities. Of the five, only one, 1 official investigation is coii> John Darden, remained In Sey- pleted.

!Plans Announced For City School's Opening; Students Due Wednesday

Plans for the opening of the Greenville City Schools have been announced by Dr. C. C. Cleetwood' Superintendent.

Teachers Report: Sch o o 1 year begins 8:30 a.m. Monday, August 26. A unit-wide meeting for all personnel will be held in the McGinnis Air (ditorium of Wahl Coates School on the E(XJ campus. Dr, Frank Longino and John Bizzell, Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Board of Ed

ucation, will speak to the teachers. Dr. Cleetwood will discuss professional and administrative details on school opening,

Group meetings on curriculum matters will be held amon^ the various grade-year level and special area groups. A special report on staff-slm dent desegregation will be , held.

Teachers will report to their assigned schools Monday afternoon to prepare for

arrival of students on Wednesday.

Students Report: Greenville city school students will report to their assigned school at 8:30 am. on Wednesday, August 28 for pupil - orientation day. The school day will conclude at 10:30 for grades one through six and at 11:45 for grades seven thr o u g h twelve. School busses will run on a regular morning schedule.

Parents art reminded of

the one hour-fifteen minute lapse for pick op of* elementary students on the first day, as busses will depart from high schools at 11:45, and grades one through six will be out at 10:30. Lunch rooms will not operate on Wednesday.

Thursday, August 29 is the first regular full day of school. The regular da i 1 y schedule for the schol year is as follows:

Elementary Schools (Grad

es 1 through 6):

8:30 a.m. School begins (tardy time for students) 12:30 a.m. Dismissal time for first graders (thro ugh Friday, September 13).

2:30 p.m. Dismissal time for first graders (beginning Monday, Septemer 16).

3:15 p.m. Dismissal time time for grades 2 through 6.

Secondary schools (Gradr es 7 through 12). ^

8:30 a.m- Schools begins (tardy time for atudenU)

3:15 p.m. Dismissal time.

Apart from general schedules pertaining to beginning and dismissal times for students, certain special instructions apply to some Individual schools. These are:

Elmhurst: Students assigned to Elmhurst will receive by mail a letter providing the home-room number of student. Each student will report directly to this room. Parents of first graders art to meet in the audi

torium.

Agnes Fullilove, Sadie Saulter South Greenville and Wahl-Coates: Studjents assigned and returning to these schools from last year will report to last years homeroom. Students attending for the first time will report to the auditorium of the school.

Greenville Jr. High; Last year students will report to last years home-room. New students report to the audi* toriujxL

C. M. Eppes: Last year students report to last year home-room to receive homeroom and class schedules. Students attending Eppes for tlie first time report to the auditorium.

Rose High: Students pick up schedules as direc ted upon arrival on campus between 8:00 and 8:30 a.ip, At 8:30 report to home - room as assigned on class schedule* At 9:15 an abbreviated regular schedule will be followed by dismissal at 11:45.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 26, 1968

Couple Exchanges'Xf ows

Sunday Cereuiony

Miss Linda Smith Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

......... . 1 -f rmimi will reside in

The marriage of Miss Linda esville, Miss Johnnie McCollum I Kay Smith and Harold Daniel! of Eden, and Miss Norma Jean

Miss Diana Louise Walters The bride, given in marriage ecame the bride of Thomas Da- by her father, wore a formal vid Haigwood in a ceremony length gown of bridal satin Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock softly pleated at the waistline, in the First Free Will Baptist The dress featured a fitted ja-

Church. cket of chantilly lace, scallop-

The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry of-ed neckline and long sleeves ficiated at the ceremony. ending in calla points over the

The bride is the daughter of j hands. Attached at the waist

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Wal- was a chapel length train of

ters Sr. of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Dr. and

satin covered with matching chantilly lace with a scalloped

Mrs. Thomas J. Haigwood of; border. Her fingertip veil of Greenville. silk illiision was attached to a

A program of wedding music pillbox covered with lace. She was presented by Miss Donna | carried Dutch colonial bouquet Hines, organist, and Gil Moo-'of Eucharis lilies, phalaenop-

dy, soloist.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and white theme. Two spiral candelabra interlocked with bridal greenery were placed in the center of the choir. The candle-labra were flanked by tall standards of emerald, spring-eri and huckleberry greenery nd seventeen ^.branched tree candelabra. Preceding the altar were standards of white gladioli and mums. At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for prayer. Pews were marked with tall pew holders tied with greenery and satin bows.

222 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

HEADQUARTERS

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sis orchids and Rps of English ivy tied with narrow white velvet.

Mrs. Larry Mumfo d of Charlottesville, Va,, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length A-

line dress of white Sultana fea

Jones was solemnized on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony in the Timothy Christian Church.

The Rev. Richard Engle, pastor of the bride, officiated at

or wniie ouiiand ceremony

turmg a scoop neckline and pride is the daughter of

cap sleeves She wore a picture.

hat of white Sultana tied at . K.idnrrmnm ic

Respess of Plymouth. Miss Do-ra Kay Cannon, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

They wore dresses styled identical to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

The ring bearer was David

the crown with moss green velvet and carried a white basket filled with asters, daisies, roses and miniature carnations tied with moss * green velvet bows and long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ri-cahrd Lunney of Fayetteville, Miss Nancy Tribley of Greenville, Miss Jane Marston of Greenville and Miss Gay Hig-wood, sister of the bridegroom.

They wore dresses and headpieces and carried bouquets styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Marian Langley of Green-

Johnston, cousin of the bride.

He carried a lace covered satin pillow with tuberoses tied with narrow apricot velevt.

Mack Jones served his son as best man. Ushers were Lar- Ms. Smith chose a street ry Ray Smit^,^ brother of the length dress of blue embroider-bride, Douglas Jones, brother of ed linen accented with a rolled the bridegroom, Jack Jackson, neckline* and matching acces-cousin of the bride, John Davii sories. The bridegrooms mother wore 2| pink satin dress en-

Simpson of Raleigh, cousin of The couple wiU reside in Toef. the bridegroom, Bobby Cayton not Village m Wilson. ^ and Jerry Whitford, both of Immediately Vancpboro. ceremony, a reception given to

For her daughters wedding, the brides

Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jones of Vanceboro.

The church was decorated wit brass tree candelabra holding floral arrangements of white mums, gladioli and asters. A background of wedding palms graced the altar where the couple knelt for their vows on a gold and white prie dieu. A single floor candelabra with a crescent of flowers stood on either side of the altar. The pews were marked with bridal satin and improved smilax.

' Traditional wedding music

was provided by Mrs. Alton

T" r'Tt:*' u -J A Gardner, organist, and Miss

ville, cousin of the bride andj Gardner and the Rev.

(Continued On Page 3)

(eeijm

MAKERS" .

MRS. THOMAS DAVID HAIGWOOD

Richard Engle, who sang a duet, 0 Perfect Love. Miss Gardner sang the "Song of Ruth and the Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father^ wore an empire gown of silk peau styled with a scalloped portrait neckline and short sleeves. The bodice and the skirt were adorned with Alencon lace accented with seed pearls. Her elbow length sleeves were edged with lace and the dome skirt highlighted with lace appliques in front and back flowed into a chapel train. Her cathedral length bouffant veil of illusion was attached to a matching lace seed pearl cap. She carried a Bible covered in satin and lace with garlands of tuberoses and satin streamers, topped with Georgianna orchids.

Mrs Faye Cannon, sister of the bride, was matron of hqnor. She wore a formal apricot chiffon dress empire style with short puff sleeves, enhanced in back with a flowing chiffon panel and small bow. Her headpiece was a matching bouffant short veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of mums in golden yellow and turquoise tied with streamers of matching satin and tulle.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Phyllis Smith, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Jennifer Jones, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Barbara Hadnott, cousin of the bride, Miss Nan Wyatt of Gat-

hanced with pearls and sequins and matching accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages.

Mrs. Major Smith, paternal grandmother of the bride, wore an off-white linen dress trimmed with navy blue with matching navy accessories and a pink carnation corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School and attended Vardell Hall Junior College, She is presently enrolled at Atlantic Christian College. Th^ bridegroom is a graduate of Vanceboro High School and is employed with E. I. DuPont Company of Kinston.

For a wedding trip to Ten-nesses, the bride wore an off-white knitted dress trimmed with olive green with matching accessories and the orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

the Timothy Community Build-

Reception

Mrs. Prince Buck received the guests and Mrs. Jerry Whitford directed them to the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee (Continued On Page 1*)__

PITT PLAZA

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

MRS. HAROLD DANIEL JONES

DEGORAMA

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THE CUE IS COMFORT

Despite talk of a shorter work week and more leisure time, the truth is that most Americmis have far too little time to relax and take It easy in their own homes. When you find the opportunity to put aside your work or various community activities and simply enjoy Ufe, you want real comfort and a pleasant atmosphere. With this in mind you are ready to look for new furniture. In short you want to create a living room-You can still have comfort or elegance without compromising practical livability.

Why not ask for our help In decorating your living room to fit the needs of your family. Tommie Willis Interiors, 42.5 GreenvUk Blvd., GreenvlUe. 756-1336.

BIRTHS

Leggett Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert K. Leggett Jr., a daughter, Regina Elizabeth, on August 22, 1968. Mrs. Leggett is the former Diane*Sumrell.

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Adams of Ayden, a daughter, on August 17, 1968, Mrs. Adams is the former Brenda Taylor of Clay Root.

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PERSONAL

Mrs. Vivian S. Hines of Summit Street is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Haigwood Wedding

(Continued From Page 2)

Miss Ann Haigwood of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. They wore pastel colored semifitted street length dresses and carried nosegays of white daisies tied with. moss green narrow velvet.

Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood served his son as best man. Ushers were Stephen F. Walters Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride, Robert Harrington of Lewiston, Frederick Baker of Greenville and Gregory Cherry of Gastonia.

For her daughters wedding, JMrs. Walters chose an A-line 'dress of pink knit with a wide Jifeckline and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of yellow silk worsted styled with a standing collar and loose fitting jacket with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white cattelya orchid corsages. .

For- a wedding trip to the jnountains of North Carolina, the bride chose an apple green knit A-line dress and matching accessories and the orchid lif-ted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Clia-'j>el Hill.

The bride is a 1968 graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing and Is employed as a public health field nurse at the District Health Department in Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a second year Haw student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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

The hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Lan-gley, Mr. and Mrs, F. McCoy Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Connie B. Hines.

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Calendar

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at ^ilo Restauran^

6145 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m Lions (Hub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Pusi-ness Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Praetor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Euildmg 8:0) p.m.Withla Ck)uncil,^ Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alco holic Anonymous meets at AA Pldg. on Farmville Hwy. Te lephone 752 2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

Women Of The Moose Attended Convention

Thirty-two members o Greenville Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, attei the State Conference of WOTM last weekend st Hotel Robert E, Lee in Win Salem.

A number of honors r

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 26, 19683

/ IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON ITEMS WE WANT TO CLEAR OUTI

garnered

women.

by the

aio EVANS ST. 75S-21I9 GREENVILLE KINSTON - WILSON ROCKY MOUNT TARBORO

ing the past year, the Green ville chapter performeo the enrollment ritual at the annua: session.

In addition, one of theii members, Bonnie Singletdn won the Queen of Sponsors title, and was honored at a dinner Friday night.

BONNIE SINGLETON . . . honored

lified as

Ada Jones and Molly Harris.

Greenville Senior Regent h Jones made the respor to the address of welcome the opening session Saturd; Junior Graduate Regent P gy Roberson of Greenvihe a spoke at the session.

The annual conference vi hosted by the Winston Sah Chapter, and Kay Cancie, Mooseheart^ was the offic visitor.

Local chapter members v attended the conference.

lah Jordan.

, -----

Moore, Juanita McCarthy, Gen ett Lilley, Lillie Belle Stokes. Doroth Anderson, Hazel Barn-

Heidenreich and Eva Spain

Moose.

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOL 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 a^es are available.

Special Ballroom classes for Teen-agers and Adults will be offered.

ReglstratlcHi will be held August 29th and 30th from 3:00 pm. 6:00 p.m, at

the studio.

For information can 792-7026 or- 7S2-44()7

STARTS TUESDAY Morning,9:30 am.

BOY'S

Grab Table

66-1.00

VALUE TO 5.00 SLACKS, BERUDAS 1 SWIMSUITS, PAJAMAS

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

Sport Shirts

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Sport Shirts 1.80 EA.

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: REG. 2.49

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Sport Coats 4.00.6.00

VALUES TO 45.00

SPECIAL GROUP

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PRICE

NAIL POLISH, LIPSTICK, EYE MAKE-UP FRAGRACES

UDIES' TEXTURED

Hose

25c

REG. 1.00 QUANTITY LIMITED

1 CHRISTMAS

Cards

PRICE REG. 1.75

UDIES' HOSE

39?:

3 PR. 80^

8'A - 11

LADIES'

: 1 ^

Pantie Hose

; 97c

REG. 1.50

)

SLIGHT IRREGULAR

FOUNDATION & .

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VALUES TO 9.00 DISCONTINUED FAMOUS NAME

[ SMALL GROUP ^ LADIES SUMMER

1 SloGDWCdr

i 2.00

REG. 4.00

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

Dress Fabric

28c

VAL. TO 2.00 YARD

; UDIES' RAIN

Hats

; 75c

f REG. 2.00

ALL SOLID COLORS

GROUP INFANT AND TODDLER KNIT

Wear

PRICE

SLACKS, SHORTS, SHIRTS

GIRLS GRAB

Table

1.00

VALUES TO 8.00. QNE GROUP qiRLS LINGERIE

INFANT AND TODDLER

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Slight Irregulars

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OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND, MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

ON THE BAU^NY 48 PAIR ONLY MEN'S SUMMER

Slacks

2.88

VALUES TO 15.00

42 ONLY MEN'S SUMMER

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88c

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ON THE BALCONY 88 ONLY MENS SHORTS AND

Swim Suits

88c

VALUES TO 6.00

ONE GROUP DECORATOR

Throw

Pillows

1.00

REG. 1.99

ONE GROUP

Bath Towels

50c

VALUES TO 2.00

6 PC. STEAK

Knife Set

68c

REd. 1.00

FOLDING OUTDOOR CHAISE

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4.44

REG. 6.99 ^

LUXURY HEMP

Door Mat

1.80

REG. 2.99

VINYL COVERED

Chair Pads

97c

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ODD & END LADIES SUMMER

Shoes

4.44

VALUES TO 8.00

UDIES'

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4.44

REG. 5.99 FALL STYLES

41 ONLY

LADIES

SUMMER

Dresses

2.00

VALUES TO 25.00

42 ONLY LADIES

Swim Suits

2.88

VAL, 12.00-25.00

LONG HANDLE

Dust Pans

66c

REG. 1.29

5 ONLY MENS SUMMER

)

Suits

12.88

VAL. 45.00 - 65.00 YOU GUESS SIZE?

6 ONLY MENS SUMMER

Sport CoafI

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VALUES TO 45.00 WE MAY HAVE YOUR SIZEI

Monday^ August 26, 1968

Demos Eye The Audience Rting

Now it is the Democrats turn to hold the nation- logical execution of events or to a directors deter* al spotlight for the better part of a week. mination to follow the timetable. The conventions

From convention hall in Chicago they^will try are, first of all, conventions and only secondly are to put on a better show, gain better audience ratings they television spectaculars. .. .

and come up with a better combination than did the Whether the Democrats, will be able to provide

GOP from convention hall in Miami, more suiHss and excitement than the Republi-

How successful they ar in achieving these cans is at this point a matter of conjecture. The po-goals may not really be known until after the votes tential is there, as it was in the GOP convention, but are counted on November 5, for that is the real focal whether it materializes is quite another matter, point of all the political activity televised and 1 1

otherwise between now and then. QQl

Although there may be some effort to improve the conventions movement this week from the

standpoint of the teleevision audiences, there is cer- jg TH16 FOI C^ClTG

tain to be renevved criticism over all the delays, boring speeches, inattentive delegates on the floor, demonstrations that consume time and many other things which were criticized during the Republican convention.

The very fact that these are all much a part of a national political convention shouldnt be overlooked by those who have been prone to criticize. Producers wishes to the contrary, political conventions are not meant to conform to a script writers

licaao Center

Of Attention

This Week a familiar fleet of several thousand orange buses will return to the highways of the state, carrying their daily cargo of North Carolinas most precious possession, its children.

These buses and the thousands of youngsters who ride them each day give motorists another good reason to drive more carefully.

Over the years North Carolina has been fortunate in the excellent safety record of its school buses. There are some accidents each year, and occasionally a serious one. But injuries and loss of life in transporting these youngsters millions of passenger hiiles every year have been kept at a remarkably low level. This is attributable in part to the excellent drivers many of them studentswho operate school buses.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH For the next few days political attention in North Carolina and the nation will be focussed on Chicago and the Democratic national convention.

As with the Republicans in Miami Beach earlier this month, it may develop that the delegation from North Carolina will be spotlighted and perhaps cast into a key role.

It carries an important 59 votes in an air of uncertainty, coolness toward the major candida ter and possible division. It is pledged to a favorite son, Gov. Dan K. Moore, until released and it is becoming more and more apparent that the favorite on delegations proba b 1 y

WILLIAM

SHIRES

hold the balance of power for a first ballot nomination.

Humphrey Favored If and when it is released, it appears that Vice President Hubert Humphrey would be an overwhelming but not an enthusiastic choice am o n g the North Carolina delegates.

This could shift just as there was a shift in the North Carolina GOP delegation at Miami Beach to 16 votes for Reagatv two weeks ago. But according to a check of key delegation sources any shift would depend upon late, con-vention-cve developments.

Factors Involved It could depend upon what is decided about the challenge filed on behalf of Negroes led by Dr. Reginald Hawkins against racial makeup of the Nor^ Carolina delegation. It might hinge on whether the o - called boomlet for choosing former Gov. Terry ^nford as a vice presidential nominee expands.

It might also be affected by the mood and sway of the convention itself as the balloting begins whether it appears that Humphrey will be a certain first ballot winner or be stalemated.

There may be alternatives which we cannot foresee, one delegation leader said. I would not want to predict at this point what might happen.

The Humphrey forces, however, are counting on North Carolina votes if needed to clinch a first ballot victory and have held out the plum of considering Sanford for the No. 2 spot on the ticket. This, of course, has increased pro-Humphrey activ i t y among Sanford supporters in and around the delegation.

East's View Dr. John East of Greenville believes Gov. Ronald Reagan of California might have won the Republican pre.siden-tial nomination if a few more Southern states had broken ranks and gone over.

East does not consider this as anti-Nixon sentim e n t but rather that our feeling was that Reagan is a stronger candidate, a stronger campaigner than Nixon and would have a better chance.

He points out that Reagan

won the governorship of California against Democrat Pat Brown by a million vote majority while Nixon was defeated by Brown, losing by 300,-000 votes.

We felt that Reaganwould have given zest and vigor to the Republican party vitally needed to win against the Democratic party in a presidential campaign, East said.

Inside the State East, an associate professor of political science at ilast Carolina College and a GOP political candidate, felt that two southerners, Sens. John Tower of Texas and Storm Thurmond of So u t h Carolina, held the South for Nixon.

However, he said he feels that the new Republican element in Eastern North Carolina is closer to Reagan than Nixon.

Another major factor, however, is that motorists of the state have also exercised extreme caution where' the school buses are concerned. Motorists have taken a personal interest in the safety of the buses and their students. ..

It is not enough for motorists fo take for granted that this will be another safe year for North Carolina school buses. Each driver should make it his personal business to see that it is^nother safe year.

At 40, He Is

Lmnire-Builder

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Pistell, a big game hunter who looks like a pro football linebacker, at 40 has bulled his way to prominence as one of the more fabulous figures of Wall Street.

At 16 he was an ordinary seaman. At 30 he was a millionaire. Today, as a corporate empire builder, he seems to acquire new firms almost with the ease of a man picking up a dropped penny.

I read investment reports with the same , enjoyment most people get out of novels, he remarked.

The self - made son of a Buffalo finance company owner, Dick became angry after graduating from high school in 1944 and found none of the armed services wouk take him because of his youth. He promptly joined

HAL

BOYLl

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the .Merchant Marine.

In the next Vk years I sailed every sea in the world and worked up to purser; he said. It was one of the greatest things that ever happened to me. You learn about life, see the world, and make your own way.

Back ashore, the bulky youth Dick is still fast on his feet at 245 pounds t)e-gan to set records as a door-to-door insurance salesman. Then he switched to a .Manhattan - based underwrit i n g firm and in a few short years made a fortune and won a reputation as a financial adviser aftd doctor to sick companies.

Pistells chief seat cf power now is the chairmanship of his parent concern, the Coldfield Corp., successor to a mining company the later

Bernard M. Baruch helped found'in 1906.

I started in 1961 with a $5,000 investment and took control after a proxy battle, Dick recalled. The shares then were worth $2 million. Now theyre worth about $100 million. Thats not a bad par-lay.

Working out from that company base, Pistell has spread his financial network into General Host, $200 - miliion-a-year firm which bosses a chain of bakeries, tourist resorts, and several hundred convenience stores. He is. also involved in a Caribbean airline and extensive mining interests in Canada and the United States.

Dicks latest venture is :he acquisition by purchase or option of a 10 per cent interest in .\rmour & Co., the 32nd largest coiq^oration in America, which dots a $2.4 billion annual business in food packing, medicines, and other enterprises. That may turn out to be the biggest big game hunt of his life.

Pistell plays as hard as he works. He likes deep sea fishing. has made six safaris to Africa, in 1964 shot an eight-foot tiger in Nepalt h e largest bagged there m 50 years.

What is the secret of his business success?

Luck, enthusiasm, determination, persistence, he replied. You cant afford to get discouraged If you have common sense and persistence, there is very little you cant do.

You also have todevelop a knack of picking the right people and an ability to feet a situation or a trend ahead of timesuch as the swing to convenience foods and tourism. Thats a sixth sense m a way.

But success and vict o r y usually go with enjoyment of what you do. My work is my real life and pleasure.

Dick is an apostle of t h e businessman as artist.

An artist is creative, he said. But so is a basines.s-man. Businessmen are of t e n (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS The Renewed Flame A traveler in Asia Minor writes that at dawn women may be seen going out of doors and looking up at the chimneys of their neighbors. They want to see the one out of which smoke is coming, and thither they go to borrow live coals with which to start a fire in theiiown hous

es.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdverUxinf rates and deadlines available upoo requeM Member Airttt Bureau of Circulation.

This incident reminds us of dark and cheerless days out to the last ember Tl.en it own experience when all tire upon our heartstones has died fire of enthnasm whicn will is that we appreciate finding someone who has in his heart the glow of comfort or the .Phillips Brooks and the oppor-le us to get the fires started again.

Dr. Rainsford. the famous New York preacher, decared that it was the kind wrds of Phillips Brooks and \heoppor-

NATO

Session

ralked

Talk About a Generation Gap! Ha! There It Is!

ART BUCHWALD

?ut The Losers In Jaii

CHICAGO The American method of selecting a President has been un d e r criticism this year. There are charges that it is cumbersome and out of date. I believe there is something to be said for beefing up the American presidential elections, and I think I know how it could be done.

We should take a leaf from our devoted allies, the South Vietnamese, who are not only practicing democracy as we taught it to them, but who are adding a fe^v in-novataions of their own.

For example, in the last presidential election the South Vietnamese chose Nguy e n

Van Thieu as their president, and he was duly sworn in. But the man who ran against him and came in second, Truong Dinh Dzu, was giv-- en five years in jail.

The reason Dzu was given five years was that he ran on a peace ticket and advocated some sort of detente with the Viet Cong.

President Thieus way of dealing with his op pos it i o n could easily be adapted to our own political system.

If we applied the Thieu election method, it would not only eliminate many candidates who werent seri o u s about the off^e, but it would add a lot of excitement to the

Other Editors Say

A. Tense Situation

(Washington, N. C.

Daily News)

We have come to a rather tense situation in America when policemen in a big city must be outfitted v/ith special helmets which will protect them from flying objects such a stirick-bats and bottles.

The announcement that all New York City policemen will be outfitted with such helmets is a recognition that a sort of war must exist betw e e n the law'and the lawless. New York city has 28,000 policemen. Already aoubt a fourth of the number has been outfitted with such helmets. Another 6,000 are on order and will be received and put to ue shortly.

If we understand correctly, these new helmets will shield the face, head, and leck. It is a rather sad commentary to have to make that in America today the big cities a^e realizing that extra protection

must be given to those charg-with the responsibilities protecting its own citizens.

We would suppose that shortly other cities^will follow the example of New York city.

While do we not in any manner criticize any decision to give lawmen better protection, we do say that the emphasis ought to be placed first on better law and order, swifter justice of violators, and a greater appreciation by the public on why we have lawmen and what their everyday role is in American life.

The lawman protects all people of all races, all creeds, all religions, and in all walks of life. Now before he can protect us, we must first five him greater protection.

That very announcem e n t seems to indicate a state of uncertainty and a state of uneasiness among big city officials.

presidential race. A candidate for President would know that he would either wind up in die White House if he won, or behind bars if he lost. This would give him an added incentive to fight for the job.

I have always believed that we in the United States have let our losers off to easily after a presiditial election. Even though a man has been ignominously defeated at the polls he is still treated by his party as a statesman.

We saw in Miami Beach where the Republicans not only cheered Barry Goldwat-er, a man who totrfs them down the long road to defeat in 1964, but gave a standing ovation to Thomas Dewey, the two-time loser who showed so much courage in 1948 when he refused to shave off his mustache, knowing it would cost him the electiwi.

And this year, the Republicans went so far as to renominate Richard Nixon, a man who not only lost a presidential election, but a governors contest as well.

This could never have happened if we used the South Vietnamese democratic system of electing national figures. If they lived in Vietnam, Dewey would have received 10 years, (^Idwater 5 and Nixon would probably stll be breaking rocks on a chain gang. ^

The Republicans, like it or come up with somebody new

The Democrats would also be on a spot. I wonder if presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey would talk as much about tiie politics of joy if he knew hed have to do 5 years at Leavenworth. And Gene McCarthy certainly wouldnt take this campaign so lightly if he were aware that his Dovish stand on Vietnam sould earn him a court-martial. Even George (Continaed On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS apd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Proposals for an immediate conicr-ence in Europe of North Atlantic Treaty heads of state are now under White House study as the best Western response possible to the Soviet rape of Czechoslovakia.

Not only would such a meeting be used to demonstrate the unrequited anger of the West. yMore important, it could also be the catalyst for reviving the old post-war alliance now worn thin by General Charles de Gaulles repeated breaks with Anglo American policy and by U.S. preoccupation with Vietnam.

Except for a few relative ly minor U. S. actions ter minating the new air rouU between New York and Moscow, recessing all disarmi* ment talks and delaying the new Soviet consular office! here the U. S. is virtua.ly helpless. Furthermore, poR-cy-makers are dismally uninformed about the depth and intentions of the new cold war policy that has taken control of the Kremlin. Although it has been officially denied, the fact is that the Soviet Union was specifically warned that a Russian invasion of Czecho-oslovakia would abruptly reverse the slow, agonizing effort by the Johnson administration to reach some kind of detente. The warning was taken to the Kremlin by Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen, the U. S.-Soviet expert, when he flew to Moscow on the inaugural New York-Moscow flight this summer.

Quite apart from that warning, estimates by unimpeachable Communist-bloc source? put the odds on invasion in early July sA considerably better than even. A major reason behind this asse-^s-ment by Czech sympathizers within the Communist bloc was the Kremlins unpublicized fear that the disease of freedom was spreading. It was beginning to infect the Soviet Union itself, .specifically the Ukrainian southwest, which borders the eastern tip of Czechoslovacia and northern Rumania another wayward satellite.

When Moscow summoned its satellites to Warsaw last month to decide how to punish Alexander Dubcek, the heretical head of the Czech Communist party, two top.. Ukrainian figures in the Soviet hierarchy spelled their fear of the Infectious disease rooted in Prague. They were President Nikolai Podgomy and the chief of the Ukrain-, ian Communist party, P. Y.

^ Shelest. Podgorny is regarded as a moderate, not a cold war hardliner Dubceks courageous refusal to kncukle under, copuled with the fact that the Presidium of the Soviet Central Committee was badly split over just what to do, delayed the invasion.

But at that time, in July, the paramount fear in Prague was for nothing so drastic as the total military occupation^, that actually occured Tues-I day night. The w<M*st that war then toreseen was occupa-1 tion of the extreme western^ forests of Czechoslovakia along! the West German border, un-; der the pretext of protecting little brother from a Ger-; man attack (an event that was in fact not remotely possible.* It was thought then that the Soviet troops would stay our of sight, if not out of mind, (Continued On Page I)

Awaitina Drop Of Another Shoe

tunity to preach in the Bishops pulpit' which enabled him to rise after a humiliating failure and make a success of his life. Many a person has been able to say just the right word at the rigni time to a dejected spir.which turned the feet of that person into pathways of happiness.

What a heavy burden this na tion is bearing, with mill ons of her sons in the armed forces. .And there are probably thousands of people who ,Wish for more spiritual assurance with which to face the challenge of these hard days. It is a great thing when we find a friend in whose heart there burns a living faith, or aprea-cher whose message every Sunday is full of the riches of Gods grace. Such people have coals of living fire to give their disspirited friencls in th dark hour of trouble. ,

By ELMER RESSNER When will the other shoe drop?

The first shoe was the surtax and the cut in government spending.

It was a jolt to businss. Howevei^, the jolt was relatively minor. Since then, consumer sales have held up, propped largely by the seasonal rise in auto sales:

KLMF31

BOESSNEB

the rush to get*cut-price bargains on 1968 models, speeded by the reports that the 19-69 models will cpst around

$100 more a car. That is merely propaganda to soften up consumers; the increases will be larger.

But most businessmen and bankers believe that the second shoe will drop sooner or later.

Reasons For Uneasiness?

These are the reasons:

1. Sooner or later consumers will react to higher withholding taxes and ease their buying. Sales will be further reduced by the hiatus between the end of 1968 auto models and the availability of 1969 cars.

2. Sooner or later unemployment will rise. It has already begun in the teel in-dustrv, where stockpiling ear-lier this year is cutting new orders. It will ^ be increased further by trinis in spending for plants and equipment, now under review by many corporations, by the cut in government spending and by

the reduction in government hiring. The last, of course, has been modified by Ckingress and will be modified further when Congress reconvenes after the conventions.

3. The creeping effects of higher taxes and unemployment. Sales in stores in steel-, mill areas have already declined a bit and, spottily, in other areas. This may lead to layoffs in retailing. The burden of time payments will get a little heavier with the cut in take-home pay and the continuing rise in living costs. This will tend to reduce further buying on credit. Countervailing Factors

However, there are other factors that sugest that the other shoe may be a long time in falling, or will land softly when it does.

The action of the Federal Reserve Board on interest rates, while tiny, shows the Fed il closely watchng the

situation and will lower rates generally if the economy needs stimulation.

Retail sales have been hoi* ding up better than expected. In one of the major New York department stores this week, a shopper exclaimed) Look at the crowd! They must be giving something away! They werent.

Congressional leaders are using jawbone tactics to prepare the public for a continuation of the surtax after .April Fools Day, 1969. Both families and corporations who have been postponing spending until after the tax will get the message and spend a little more.

Steel inventories will , be-in orders and employment worked down by November and there will be a pick up before Christmas.

And Christmas and fcmger skirts are coming, both bois* yant factors, y

Goren on BRIDGE

Dear Ab^y

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e IfM bir Tht ciiicafle Tribvnfl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J752 9QJ853 0954 *10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South. West

1 * Pass 1V ^ Pass

14 Pass t

What do you bid now?

A.Past. Surely came is out of the question. If you bid again, even the moat tolerant partner will look for more than a queen' and two Jacks in your hand.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*K7 <:?KQ976 0AJ2 *653 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * Pass 2 V Pass

4 * Pass 4 Pas

6 ^ Pass ?-

What do ytHi bid now?

A.Seven hearts. Northi bidding is practically the most colossal known to man. Partner is willing to predict that you can win 12 tricks on the basis merely of your hearts and diamonds. Surely he must have allowed for the loss of a trick to the king of spades, and on that basis your grand slam bid is Justified.

Q. 3Neither vulnerable. Partner opens with three no trump. You hold:

*.A5 97 6 5 0 QIO 9 4 *K10 7 5 What do you bid?

A.On a basis of simple arlth-tnetlc you should contract for a am all slam in no frump. You have a count of nine and partner has a minimum of 25.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*KQ7 9K4 3 2 OAK *K 108 5 The bidding has proceeded:. North East South West

1 * Pass 19 Pass

1 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.There is not much doubt Of a slam in the band. But, in order to detemne the best con-.tract, there must be some further Investigation. The reconunended bid at this point is a jump shift to three diamonds, and the sub-equent acUons wW depend on partners behavior.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*2 9AK7642 OKI *AJ9S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 19 Pass 3 9 Pass

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

as a warning to Dubcek to curtail freedom of speech and criticism of Moscow Thus, between tlien and now there has obviously been a major shift in the Kremlins inner power structure. Experts here would not be surprised if the winners of this power struggle include such traditional hardliners as A.T. Kirilenko (who did not attend the Warsaw parley), A. N. Shelepin, and Mihail Suslov. all members of the Presidi. Middle-aging Stalinist agit -props and old - line ideological purists, who got their political training in the heyday of the Komsomol youth movement and who have been on the shelf ever since the Khrushchev era, may now be emerging from ie shadows, certainly at the expense of Premier Alexei Kosygin, and possibly of party leader Le(m-id Brezhnev.

But no one here is yet certain whether the new hard line is a spasm, the temporary surfacing of the worst reactionary forces, or whether the clamps now fastened on

Past 4 0 Paw

t^eShoeRts^

How can your varied-sfae foot fit in a one-size shoe?

The foots shape and size is different in the morning than at night; different on weight bearing than at rest; different when walking, jumping or running; different in illness than in health; different in summer than in winter.

A foot has many shapes and sizes. Yet it must be fitted to a one-shaped, one-sized shoe. Its a great trick if it can be accomplished. Very few customers appreciate thj^ fact.

Modern slence and tanners supply upper materials that yield just enough to accommodate the enlarged foot on weight bearing without discomfort, yet return to the smaller foot size when the foot is inactive.

Expert shoe fitting is far mare than selecting the right size. It involves the right last. meaning shape, and the right materials and construction. And most of all. It requires a fine Skill barked by experience and judgment. '

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds to ahow pos-aeasion of the king aC that auit. You have already made up your mind to bid at least *ix heart*, and there can be no harm in showing this feature of your hand. It may enable partner tq go the limit after fuU exploration of the resources.

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

*2 9J108 7 5 ^A9 52 *KQ7 The bidding haa,|Woceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 19 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Had you not previously passed, the proper procedure would be a jump to three hearts, forcing to game. But, In view of your previous failure to bid, partner might not go on. Your hand Is worth 14 points In support. so even If North has a shaded bid you should have enough. Bid four hearts.

Q. 7_As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

*64 9854 <Q10875 *A62 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

10 2 0 ?

What do you bid?

A. East has announced a game-going hand. While you might desire to Interrupt communications between the opponents, you cannot afford to go very high because It might prove costly should they abandon their game and doubto you Instead. However, partner should be advised that Toa have diamond support and some high card value. You may do this by doubling the two diamond bid, and leaving the rest to him.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*K7542 91098654 *A3

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

. 1 * Pass 19 Hble.

Rdble. Pass Pass 2 0

3 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that you have but an ace and king, this hand has enormous potentialities. Your partner not only has opened the bidding and redoubled. He combined these moves with a jump. If his hand does not contain too many spade losers, a alam should be easily obtainable. To indicate your alam interest, you should make a cue bid of four diamonds and await developmenta.

Now A Slanguage Gap

By ABIGAIL VAN BREN

DEAR ABBY: My mother was looking thru my year book when she started to read some of the stuff the kids wrote in it.

Well, one of my friends, who happens to be a very nice girl, wrote, Have a bitchin summer. When my mother saw that she flew into a rage and hit the ceiling.

Abby, bitchin doesnt mean to us kids what it means to the older generation. There is nothing dirty about it. My mother cant believe it, so please, do me a favor and explain that bitching when used by the kids today means, groovy, neat or cool. Thank you.

NOT BELIEVED

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

McGovern would think twice about getting into the presidential sweepstakes if he hd a pirison sentence hanging over his head.

President Thieu has been criticized for what he did to his opponent Dzu. But in retrospect he ha* shown us that political campaigns can have a great deal more suspense to them if you treat your opposition with the harshness they deserve.

There are many in this country who are sick and tired of seeing politicians get off scot-free after a presidential election. If the Issue in this campaign is law and order, we have to stop coddling our losers. Five years in the clink is a cheap price to pay or running for President of the United States, not counting what he could get off for good behavior.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 26, T96i5

Summer GrddOation At Pitt Tech Friday Night

DEAR NOT: Much as I dis-

The secret of success in most cases is pride of workmanship, Charles R. Holloman, Associa tion Director of the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges told the Summer Graduating Class Of Pitt Technical Institute Friday night.

Showing Hie eifects past civilizations have had upon tiie pro- gress of man, the speaker point

like the word when used by kids to describe the ultimate, it does mean wnat yo usay it does. But dont ever use it to describe your mother - r matter how groovy, neat or follow her exarnple. cool you think she is.^

DEAR ABBY: Your reply to the Man Next Door about the

greob UL lUdii, me DjJcaivcA pv/inir-

That woman with seven chiM^ to the importance of the

dren i^a greater threat to the human race than the bomb While she is busy overrunning this tiny planet she has the nerve to encourage others to

Czechoslovakia are the prelude to a dangerou,s l>ng-range intensification of the cold war.

It is the latter possibility that makes the proposal for an immediate NATO heaos-of-stte meeting in Europe, attended of course by President Johnson himse,f so important. Because if the fuN fury of the cold war is about to be unleashed, the U. S. had better look to its alliance in Europe.

i Boyle Coi.. ..

! (Continued From rage 4)

criticized, but they create new industries, new jobs, new products. The businessman is one of the countrys assets. What would he like to be if he werent a financier?

A chef theres no doubt about it, said Dick, a handy man in the kitchen himself. ^Look how they live I

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

The first southern California land boom took place in 1887 when the Santa Fe Railroad entered Los Angeles.

violin-playing 10-year-old missed the mark entirely. (You told the complaining neighbor to keep his windows closed and buy and air-conditioner.)

The VIOLIN - PLAYERS should keep their windows closed and buy an air-conditioner. The perpetrators of any nuisance noise ^sljould be required byriaw to keep their noise, IN, or to stop it altogether.

There is entirely too much tolerance of nuisance noise in the U. S. A. today. In many European countries they are so strick about nuisance noise that all apartment houses are required by law to be soundproof.

Many - experts have testified that noise is as evil a kind of polltion as water and air pollution. Its not only nerve-wracking, its a menance to ones health. Anyone interested in knowing the names of the above - mentioned experts, Ted Kupferman, who has been sponsoring a bill on Noise Control.

BEN F. LAPOSKY:

CHEROKEE, IOWA DEAR BEN: Amen! Tell Rep Kupferman that thei noise he just heard is Abby, cheering for his bill.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to reply to MOTHER OF SEVEN, who said the world would be a lot better off it people would learn to love the children they get, rather than take pills to keep from having them.

A person does not have to learn to love a want e d child. The love is already there. Altho, some people may develop love for unwanted chil-

craftsman and the technician in todays scoiety.

Learning a trade or technical specialty can be a route to developing creative genius and

-------- talent, depending on how much

C. M. J.: SANTA CLARA, pj-jde one takes in his work and

in learning and doing more, Holloman told the 45 grauuates Holloman reminded the gra

duating class that Benjarhin Gene Garris, Thomas, Alexan-r Franklin was a typesetter; der Salte Jr. and James Ed^air Thomas Edison, a- telegraph Smith Jr. operator; St, Peler, a commer-j Certificates were awarded to cial fisherman, and Jesus cfemon David Canady, Levi Cle-Christ, by trade, a carpenter. Aronious Taylor,

Special Michael Taylor Ahearn, Ronald

I t *1,^ Marcella Brown Elton Baker Byrum Jr., Heber Roger Cox, (Jharles Ellis Evans Jr.,

Tyrone Langley Edgar Lee ?^c-Knight, David McKelly Moody, Jerry Moore, Billy Robers''n Thompson, Joseph Ray Jackson, and Billy Joyner.

SAVE NOW

Ex-Submariner

CALIF.

CONFIDENTIAL TO AVERAGE PARENTS; Money isnt everything, but it does keep you in dose touch with your children.

Everybody has a problem. To Girdle Globe Whats yours? For a personal! reply write to Abby, Box 69700,! PLYMOUTH, England (AP). Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and _ ^ 58-year-old former subma-enclose a stamped, self-addres-: commander, Bill Lesley

sed envelope. King, set out Saturday on a non-

_ HATE TO WRITE LET-stop solo voyage around the TERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, world.

BOX 19700, LOS ANGELES, Sailing a 42-foot junk-rigged CAL., 90069, FOR ' ABBYS schooner named Galway Blazer

BOOKLET HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

II, King said he hoped to complete the 28.000-mile voyage in eight months.

Awards to three members of the Summer Class were conferred by W. H. Howell, .Administrative Assistant and Business Manager of PTI. Those recognized were; Robert Warren Howell and Carl Arnold l ee in auto mechanics and Louis Gene Garris for radio and television.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber, (Jhairman of Trustees, presented Diplomas to the following AUTO MECHANICS: Dennis Forbes Allen, Lemuel V. Barnhill, James Oliver Boone, Danny Ray Bowen, Calvin Siephen -JBriley, Randolpn Cowan, William Smittie Davis, William Francis Gibson, Joseph John Herbert, Linwood Garland Holloway, Robert Warren Howell, Steven Dean Jennings, Carl Arnold Lee, Durwood Wayne Lewis, Henry McCloud, Larry Thomas Newsome, Eddie Victor Thomas, Rovce Eli Vickers, Willie Edward Wallace, Robert Douglas Wilder and Jimmy Marconi Woolard.

RADIO AND TELEVISION: John Scebrit Dail Jr., Louis

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Temperaiures through Saturday will average below normal.

Cooler in early part of period I r.nd warme' by weekend. .Scat-1 dren, it can never be as na-tered showers with precioitriion I tural and free from preju-cver cne-half inch throughout - dice, ne cannot be taught, the week. forced or shamed into loving.

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\'-

6Tht Dfty Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 26, 1968

Two Changes In Area Phone Service Effective Tomorrow

scribers will be changed from the Dickinson Avenue office to the Hooker Roao dial office.

Primarily affected will be customers located generally in the following ares: Stratford subdividion, Dell wood subdivi

sion, Brook Valley and the area southeast of Brook v^alley, the area between McGowans Crossroads and Black Jack, and they are bounded by Hooker Road on the West the Norfolk and Southern Railroad on the North,

and Charles Street on the East.j He said the switch in service

1 ' from one dial office to another

Subscribers whose . number^ subscribers is being

are changed, according to keep pac*

nTrn^TplarsSr toTe|With Gr.envUle'. contoued placed on their telephones. growth _

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company officials have announced two changes in tele phone service will take place in the Greenville area tomorrow.

At 12:01, a new Directory Assistance program will be inaugurated and telephone numbers or some 500 subscribers will be changed.

Linwood R. Langley, 'ocal telephone company manager, said the new directory assistance program will mean that ail Greenville information opera-

Jane Russell And Actor Are Wed

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., AP) Jane Russell and actor Roger Barrett, who met while starring in a play together last June in Niles, Mich., were married Sunday. The dark-haired buxom actress wore a bright red print jacket-dress and Bar--rett was dressed in white.

They left for a honeymoon at an undisclosed location.

Miss Russell ended her 25-year marraige to former football star Bob Waterfield on July 30. Barrett and Miss Russell are both 47.

tors will begin answering calls with a new phrase, Directory .Assistance. These operators al.so serve the .Ayden,! Farmville, Fountain and Snow Hill areas.

This move, Langley said, is part of a new information practice being introduced in the Carolina Telephone system, with Greenville being the pilot area. The familiar informati o n phrase will no longer be used.

According to Langley, the new as did information in the past, however, if the requested number is in the new directory at the time the number is given, the operator will advise I the customer that the request-led number is listed in the current directory.

Langley said this is being done in an effort to get qistomers to use their directories.

If the number requested i*' not in the new directory, the operator will inform the customer that it is a new listing and suggest that the customer make a note of the lumber for future reference.

The primary responsibility of Directory Assistance (In formation) service, is to provide customers with new or

changed numbers that do not! changed numbers that do noti appear in the directory, Lan- gley explained.

The change from information to Directory Assistance is designed to assist customers in their understanding of this service. Some customers have naturally taken the word information literally and called for many varieties of information other than telephone numbers. This causts delay to other who are calling for telephone numbers, the manager noted.

Calls to Information have I nearly doubled in the past five years. The telephone company

hopes this new procedure will help to reduce this load in order that the company will be able to provide better Directory Assistance service to kus-tomers that need it.

Langley said the 500 te 1 e-phone numbers would be changed when service to those sub-

Holding Girl On Murder Charge

Laymen Urged Erase' Problems

iCROSS

I. Bazaars 6. Retired

10. Countermand

11. Eur. song thrush

13. Trickery

26. Legume 28. Activity 30. Ditch

33. Sindbads bird

34. Pill box 35..Parson bird 37. Recent

happenings 40. Notion

15. Hard covering 42. Chatter

RALEIGH (AP) - A 16-year-old South Carolina girl wa.s being held in Wake County Jail I Sunday charged with murder in ; the shooting death of a Ralegh I woman.

j Police said Mary Frances jHarlee of Bennettsville, S.C.,

, was charged with shooting Di-jane Smith, 24, during an argu-I ment on a city -sidewalk early Sunday.

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (AP) Methodist laymen were urged Sunday to strive to erase the problems of civil disorder and the ghetto problem.

Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr., presiding pishop of the Charlotte United Methodist Area, made the appeal of the annual Laymens Advance of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference.

The three day meeting was held to give laymen special training, in personal witnessing and learning deeper Christian commitment.

of a seed

17.W.W.Ilarea

18. Young seal

20. Tartness

21. Dank

23. Incompetent 25. United

44. Gr. letter

45. Vocalizes 47. Tidier

49. The briny deep

51. Wide awake

52. Edible root

53. Early Persians

aaaQzis

QQD3QS aSBDDa

naa BQa dss

Pinrannram iiaaagraii anElllS

ama mes

HBsaHH anaqa aiiiaa aBoa

iMlElgWEILiyiSlEPj

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

t.'Bleached 2. Dutch new$ agency

The Van Allen belt is the region of space around the earth that is controlled by the earths magnetic field.

^/a

Por Im 28 mi*. AP NiwiftoturM

1-26

3. Unfitness

4. Be sorry

5. Lapse

6. Before noon

7. Ping pong paddle

8. Ipecac souice

9. Embarrassed 12. Bite

14. Large vat 16. Fruit drinks 19. Launching site 22. Indite 24, Buzzing beetle 27. Impersonate

29. Electrified particle

30. Pronoun

31. Transistor set

32. Embrace 36. Form of John 38. In what place 39. Arranges 41'. Matured

43. Rafter 46. Unhappy 48. Mum 50. Refusal j

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1968Errors Dont PaY When Up Against Cardinals

Surorise!

WHArS MITT THIS KID? New York Yankee ilugger Mickey Mantle is bested by a fan in this play. At upper left, h^tle stretches for an easy-out foul hit by^^^^troit Tiger Mickey Stanley. The fan, however, has ideas of

his own, and manages to place his glove in front of Mantles. He catches the ball, upper right, and then offers the prize to Mantle. Yankees won both games, 6-5 and 5-4 respectively. (AP Wirephoto)

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GUARANTEE AGAINST FAILURE

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GUARANTEE AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT

Penneys guarantees every Foremost# tire (except the 72 series) against trtad wear-out for the entire guarantee period. You benefit as follows: if your tire wears out during the first half of the guarantee period, return it with your guarantee certificate and Penneys will replace your tire with a new tire (the charge for this will be 50% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax); if your tire wears out during the second half, the Charge will be 75% of the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax.

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USE PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PUNI

By ED SCHUYLER Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer I It might be human to err* but it doesnt pay to overdo it when youre playing the St. Louis Cardinals.

Pittsburgh pitching limited National League-leading St. Louis to just four hits Sunday,

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

~ National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis ... 83 48 .634

San Fran. ..

.535

Cincinnati ..

.532

13%

Chicago ....

.523

14%

Atlanta ....

.492

18%

Pittsburgh .

All

20%

Philai^ia .

.469

21%

Houston

.466

New York ..

.447

24%

Los Angeles

.426

Sundays Results St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 New York 7, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1 Chicago 2, Houston 0 Los Angeles 5, San Fran. 4 Todays Games Chicago at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N New York at St. Louis, Houston at Los Angeles, N Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta. N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 1 Chicago at San Francisco, 1 Houston at Los Angeles New York at St. Louis, N

Champion Ashe Rests Up For Forest

Julian Javiers single got past Paul Popovichs sacrifice fly la used right fielder Gary Kolb for an the ninth inning.

error. | The winning rally, which

The clinching run came in the I snapped the Dodgers losing

fifth when Lou Brock scored streak at eight games started from second as first baseman when Tom Haller singled and Donn Clendenon missed a throw, went to third as Marichal threw

_________________ from pitcher Dock Ellis, who low to second on Ron Eairly's

aVitteburgh threat in the eighth ^ had fielded Bob Tolans ground- bunt. After an intentional walk inning. ler. and a force play at the plate,

In other National League Shannons single and Javiers Popovich delivered his sacrifice

but the Pirates committed four errors and the Cardinals them for a 4 2 victory.

The Pirates pounded out eight hits, but the St. Louis defense was flawless in support of Nelson Briles, 17-8, and Joe Hoer-ner, who relieved and put down

the Chicago

games,

blanked Houston 2-0, Los Angeles edged San Francisco 54, Philadelphia topped Atlanta 4-1 and the New York Mets pound-ec Cincinnati 7-1.

The New York Yankees swept

fly.

Detroit 81 Baltimore .. 75 Cleveland .. 71 Boston ..... 69

Oakland . New York Minnesota California Minnesota California Chicago .. Washn.

.623

.586

.534

.527

.512

.500

.473

.446

11%

12%

14%

19%

.473

.446

.415

.381

19%

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 49 53 62 62 63 63 68 58 72 61 68 58 72 54 76 48 78 Sundays Results New York 6-5, Detroit 5-4 Baltimore 3, Boston 2 Washington 10, Cleveland 9 Minnesota 10, Chicago 2 California 5, Oakland 1 Todays Games California at New York, 2, twi-night

Minnesota at Washington, 2. twi-night Oakland at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

Cleveland at Boston, N . Detroit vs. Chicago at Milwaukee, N

Tuesdays Games Detroit at Chicago, N Minnesota at Washington 2 twi-night Oakland at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

California at New York, 2 Cleveland at Boston, 2

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)

Army Lt. Arthur Ashe hoped for a couple of days rest away from tennis today before entering the first U.S. open tournament at Forest Hills as the first Negro national mens amateur champion.

Ashe, a 25-year-old Davis Cup ace from Richmond, Va., stationed at -West Point, said he was mentally tired Sunday after winning the 88th U.S. National Championship.

A slender powerhouse, packing less than 160 pounds on a 6-foot-1 frame, Ashe lived up to his No. 1 seed by rallying for a 4-6, 6-3, 8-10, 6-0, 6-4 victory over | unseeded upset artist Bob J.utzi in the title showdown at hot and muggy Longwood.

Ive played in the Nationals since I was 16 and now Ive finally won the championship, Ashe said. Everyone wants to win his national championship, j This gives me as much pleasure as I hope I will get in bringing back the Davis Cup in December.

Lutz, a University of Southern California senior who will be 21 Thursday, upset U.S. Davis Cuppers Cliff Richey and Clark Graebner and South African star Bob Hewitt en route to his title showdown with Ashe.

The husky, young coUegian, who paired with USC teammate Stan Smith in winning the U.S. doubles title Sunday, appeared en rou^ to another startling upset against Ashe. Then, leading 2-1 in sets, he and Ashe took a break.

Lutz went directly to the clubhouse and showered. Ashe rested near the ourt and then i changed his jersey. The result: | Lutz cooled off, tennis-wise, and Ashe became hot, tennis-wise. .

Maria Bueno, 28, of Brazil earned the 547th championship of an illustrious career by pairing with U.S. singles champion Margaret Smith Court for a 6-3,! 7-5 victory over Englands Vir-| ginia Wade and Joyce Williams' in womens doubles.

Cubs double produced the final St.

Louis run in the sixth. San Francisco had tied it with

Matty Alou singled in a run two runs in the seventh. Ron

after Hoerner replaced Briles H^*^t singled home the first run

with the bases loaded and one, Willie infield o it

out in the eighth- Hoerner then j brought in the other, struck out the next two men to j Larry Jackson, 12-15' scat^

^____ end the threat. Manny Mota hit tered five hits and Johnny Calli*

Cleveland 10-9 ~^the' a pinch homer for the Pirates n son, back in the line-up after an

Chicago White Sox trounced!the ninth. eight-day absence because of a

Minnesota 10-2, California' Ferguson Jenkins pitched a downed Oakland 5-1 and Balti-;four-hitter and drove in a run'

Detroit 6-5 and 5-4, Washington outlasted

pulled hamstring, homered and singled in a run in Philadelphi-

more nipped Boston 3-2 in 18 in-j with a groundout as Chicago jas triumph. Hank Aaron hit his

nings in tie American League. The Cardinals scored in the

snapped Houston's six-game24th homer for Atlanta.

winning streak and handed Lar-

second inning. Orlando Cepeda I ry Dierker his first loss since walked' stole second, moved to June 20. Dierker, who had won third on a groundout and scored when shortstop Fred Patek fielded Mike Shannons grounder and made a poor throw to first.

St. Louis added a run in the fourth when Shannon reached on third baseman Maury Wills throwing error and scored when

six in a row, now is 12-11.

Jenkins, 15-12 drove in the Cubss first run in the second inning. Glenn Beckerts single.

Tom Seaver threw a five-hitter and smacked a two-run double in leading the Mets over Cin-cinati. Ed Kranepool and Aii Shamsky backed Seaver, 12-9, with solo homers.

John Bench scored Gncin*

Billy Williams double and Wil- natis only run wh^ he led off lie Smiths sacrifice fly pro- the eighth with a double, moved duced the other run. to third on a groundout and

Los Angeles beat San Francis

cos Juan Marichal 236,

came on i pitch.

home on Seavers wild

REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND!

WhHewall

* Per

rajf*

Murphy Finding Gold In Golf

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Its hard to believe that eight years ago Bob Murphy didnt even want to play.

Murphy was a pitcher and he had major league baseball aspirations. Shortly before he enrolled at the University of Florida, however, he suffered a shoulder separation. His baseball career was d^.

So, Florida U. goff Coach Con-rrad Rehling urged Murphy to take up golf. Murphy went on to become NCAA and U.S. Amateur champion. Last January lie started on the pro tour.

Murphy reached some sort of personal pinnacle Sunday when the $100'(XK) Philadelphia Golf he won his first pro tournament, Classic. He did it the hard way, too, in a sudden-death playoff with Labron Harris, another former National Amateur champion.

Harris was seeking his first win after four years as a regular on the tour.

Its just fantastic, said the 210-pound Murphy after he dropped in a 15-foot putt on the third extra hole to earn the $20,000 first prize and boost his first-year earnings to $64,245.

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The same tires that come on brand new 68 cars!

Swim Records In Peril Today

GENERAL

LOS ANGELES (AP)World records were in peril today in the third session of the five -day U. S. womens Olympic swimming trials.

Events to be settled today in the bids for berths on the Olympic team bound for Mexico were the 100-meter backstroke, 200 -meter breaststroke and 200 -meter butterfly.

Successive world record performances came Saturday and Sun(lay from Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., in the 200-and 400 - meter freestyle, and Claudia Kolb of the Santa Ga- i ra Calif., Swim Club in the 400- and 200 - meter individual! medley.

Joining the elite pair was on-other 16-yearold, Catie Ball from Jacksonville^ Fla., in the 100-meter breaststroke Sunday.

Miss Meyer' 16, who confesses she is a peanut butter and jelly sandwich addict, began the record smashing with 2:06.7 in the 200. It bettered the pending 2:08.8 by Eadie Wetzel, Lake Forest, HI. SC, set last Aug. 2-

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8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 26, 1968

Floor Fight Seen On Damo Platiorm

City School Similar To

Bus

Last

Routes

Year's

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

The scheduled Sunday night been calling for specfic recom-i as impartial color-blind enforce p

meetm eof the full eomihittee to mendations, such as a bombing ment of thpse laws.

.1 1 ie__________ 1^-: I__ix ] -___i:__J__________TT C i C.,,r>U hi

consider a platform draft ended

halt and a scaling down Of U.S.

Such a policy he said, has worked in Louisiana, and has

CHICAGO (AP) Indications without wmpleting its task and operations in South Vietnam, rnntinupd todav to Doint mwardi the drafting subcommittee could! Humphrey meanwnile said won him solid support from the a floor fight over the Dernocra^-' tiope to have a paper ready, hopes aroused by the Paris black population of the state, ,fc prtyTpoSn on one third of the total

nam war, although both sup- l^ter today. North Vietnam.

talk about

A COMBINE!

Woodrow Lowe bought the first Lilliston Peanut Combine in his area and has been with Ihem ever since. His reason is clear: "The Lilliston will go when and where the others won't.^'.

Greenville City School bus routes and stops for the 1968-1963 school year are similar to those for last year. To assist parents and students, particularly newcomers to the area, routes and stops assigned have bsen established and are published below.

Bus numbers are listed first, school destinations second, location of stops third, and approximate pick - up times fourth. Parents are reminded to have students ready on time, as bus drivers are not permitted to wait at stops for students.

Bus No. 3. (Trip H: Agnes Fullilove; CozarLs Market, 7:15, Sylvan at Pittman, Pittman at Arlington, Club Road at Fair-lane, Harmony at Placid Way, 7:30, Sedgefield at Mem^^ial Dr., Pine at Sunset, Sunset at Harvey (Hillsdale ParkL amv-ing at Agnes Fullilove, 7:45.

Bus No. 3 (Trip 2); Third Street, Junior High, J. H. Rose: Cozarts Market, 7:50, Sylvan at Pittman, Pittman at .Arlington, Club Road at Fairland, Harmony at Placid Way, Linden-wood at Harmony, 8:00, Sedgefield at Memorial Dr , Pine at Sunset, Sunset at Harvey (Hillsdale Park), Third Street School, 8:15, Junior High, 8:20, J. H. Rose High, 8:25.

at Greene, arrives Third Street Bus 122 (Trip

Street: Greenfield

1):

Blvd,

porters and critics of Presic.ent Third Joh^sons war policy said they y.jg. are seeking compromises.

A long review by theiull com- He said the United States ^ mittee could scramble conven- tried for a discussion of restor-' tion., deadlines. 1 ing the truly demilitarized char-

Under normal procedure, the'acter of the zone between the

School, 7:35.

Bus No. 5 (Trip 2): Junior

Kre,'^'7?45,''Sfdle7"ai | Roira\"en7 al Platform Committee struggleo committee in Ume to be printed waa no

ford Rd., Meadowbrook Project, Van Dyke at Church, Church at Greene, Greenfield Blvd., 8:00, N. C. 11, 13 at Pollard, Hoibert at West Gum Rd., River Road

Raleigh Housing Problems Talked

N r'li n at Pnllard Hoihcrt Weary memoers or me uemo- uuuei iiuiiuai ^luucuuic, me - -----r''. "U------ "

at West b G craUc National Conventions platform should > approved in ^wo V.etnams, but the answer|^ NAACP Meet

Roadat.yien, Mumford at Platform Committee stuggleo committee m Ume to be prmtea ^

Greene, 7:25, River Road at into the early hours without ap- and distributed to delegates and Legion, Tarboro Road at Van parent success in settling the po- the news inedia before its for-Nortwick arrives at Third tentially divisive issue. mal presentation to the conven-

StreeT, ?:40 Platform writers favoring tion scheduled Tuesday evening.

Bus 122 (Trip 2): C. M. Ep-.what they term a strong peace Some of the compromise

Humphrey again defended ad-; raLEIGH (.AP) - Improved minisUation policy as basical- housing conditions for Negroes

were discussed at a grass political settlement. ^ roots housing conference held

_ ^ ^ . Partly overshadowed by thciat Raleigh Saturday by the

at glon^ TarboroaV Van Norujpes:" Greenfield*^ Blvd, 7:50, N.C.plank claim more than ^enough, straws were tossed by key sup- Vietnam dispute has been con-'North Carolina Chapter the wick, arrives Jr. High 8:20, ar-lll, 13 at Pollard, Holbert at votes to bring a dissenting re- porters of Humphrey ana Sen. tinuing North-South tension over | n ^ ACP. rivesRose High, 8:25. ! West Gum Road, Meadowbrook'port to the convention floor. Eugene J. McCarthy. a law and order plank. i Kelly M. Alexander of Char-

Bus No. 91 (Trip 1): Wahl-i Project, Mumford Road at; And Vice President Hubert H. Sen. Edmund Muskie of Southerners have especially| lotte, NAACP stats president, Coates: Port Terminal, 7:10, Greene, 8:05, River Road at'Humphrey once again said Maine, who supports Hum- balked at endorsing the Presi-j told 90 delegates attending the Cliffs Oyster Bar, Brick House Legion, Tarboro Road at Vai Americans have the right to ex- phrey, said he thinks ihe views denis Riot Commisskm report,;conference that the major do-

on left, Church, 264 at Washington Hwy, Golden Road and 264, Cedar Lane at Crockett, 7:20, Jefferson at Crockett, Jefferson at Monroe, Jefferson at Cedar Lane, arrives W^ahl-Coat-es 7:40.

Bus No. 91 (Trip 2): Jr. High,

mestic crisis in this state is the disruptive consequences of dis-

Nortwick, arrives C. M. Eppes, ipect some little sign from I of his side and those of Me- with its finding that the country

8:20. ; North Vietnam that it would en-j Carthys spokesmen are close is moving toward a split society.!

Bus No. 158 (Trip 1): South'ter into meaningful discussions I enough together on fundamen-! Louisiana Gov. John J. Me- criminaUon and segregation in^

Greenville: Moore Street Com-if bombing was stopped. There'tals that a compromise here Keithen did not mention the housing. ^

munity Bldg, 7:15, arrives South is no such sign, he stated. ' ought to be possible. commission report specifically A reminder that rural housing

Greenville 7-30 i tt j-.- , Governor Harold Hughes of but he told the committee that needs upgrading as much as ur-;

1S8 Trin 'I- South.u if- lowa, who favors McCarthy,'I dont think the Negroes are ban housing came from P. E.;

Granville- Martin at^Mead^^^^ ' aid he is truely hopeful we going one way and the whites Bazemore of Monroe, chairman,

Greenville. ^Martin at Meadow- one of the poin^ts most hotly de-. ^ differences out another. They want to go the

Rose High: Port Terminal, 7:50. brook Dr, 7:40, Allen at Mum- bated

Greenfield Blvd,

same way. All want to be An-er-

Cliffs Oyster Bar, Brick house ford Road, Greenfield Blvd,rT' . rom the orosoect "^t have to go to the ilwr. on left church 264 at Wasnine- -nn arrivic Omuh rroam/iiip 1 ^ . P^^^peci He said the aim should be a icans."

ton Hwy, Devonshire at Nichols, b-2o Vietnam floor fight, prepa pia^k covering main oDjectives| He said the Demoris wl

8:05, Adams at Nichols, Cedar .^rin n- Southh a U.S. poUcy in Vietnam but lose the election if they do not

U..CM "S.L?S"S

Monroe, Jefferswi at Cedar Lane, arrives Jr. High, 8:20, arrives J.'H. Rose, 4:25.

Bus No. 99 (Trip4): C. M. Eppes, Jr. High, Third Street, .Agnes Fullilove, J. H. Rose: S. R. 1200, 1st house ..n left, 7:10, S. R. 1200, 2nd house on

Rue M/v i'Trin II* P M Fn l^R) R. 1203, S, R. 1202, N.C. Bus No. 4 (Trip 1). C. M. Ep- , ^bitp hlork

pes: South Pitt at Brown, 7:30, and S. R. 1202, wbite block

arrives C. M. Eppes 7:50.

Bus No. 4 (Trip 2); * C. M

Greenville, Wahl - Coates- 264 at Beamans, 7:10, Savage Bait Place, A A Bldg, Moose Lodge, West End Circle, Country Club I Dr. at Memorial Dr., Greenville Country Club, Crestline at Greenwood Dr., Belvedere at Lindenwood, 7:20, Belvedere at Placid Way, Hooker Road at 264, Club Road at Fairlane, Pine at Shawnee Place, Sunset

Doctor Reports Pope 'Endured'

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy

_ ^ (AP) He is as sound as a

barn. N. C. 43,' 7:20 S. R. 1267 ^ Harvey, arrives South Green- good watch, said Pope Paul

McCarthy supporters haveicome out for what he described

of the conferences rural and' farm housing section. I

The delegates heard explana-' tions of federal housing and finance programs, described public housing in their home coun-l ties and asked officials at Ihe^ conference for advice, '

Woodrow Low* & Son RFD 3, Edenton, N. C.

Overwhetming testimony proves the Litiiston first in the fietd

Have you seen the new Lilliston?

M.O. Blount & Son

Bethel, N. C. Phone 825-J701

(Nursing home), ABC Moving,

I Kearney Park Studeni^, only), 8:10, arrives C. M. Eppes

8 25

Bus No. 5 (Trip 1): Third Street School; North Pitt at Moore, 7:15, Dudley at Mumford Rd., Meadowbrook Project, Van Dyke at Church, 7:25, Church

Prompt Expert Senico All Work Gparanteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In Collese View Cleaners Main Plant

7:30, N. C. 43 and N. C. 11, 13.

Coates, 7:40.

Bus No. 165 (Trip 2): Jr. High,

^ T. .Lu FT^u 1 Elmhurst and J. H. Rose;

arrives C. M. Lppes, then Third | Qrandeville at Crown Point, street, then Agnes Full: ove, Lord Ashley,

ville School, then arrives Wahl- doctor after the pontiff returned

from Colombia and the Itmgest' trip of his reign.

Dr. Mario Fontana said the 70-year-old pontiff had endured

7:45.

Bus 99 (Trip 2): Wahl - Coates, J. H. Rose: Evans at Kirkland, 7:55, Kirkland at Brinkley, Kirkland at 264, Grandeville at Crown Point, 8:05, Crown Point at Lord Ashley, Lord Ashley at Martinsboro*jgh, Lin-4el at Popular, Lakewood Dr. at Evans, arrives Jr. Hign, 8:15, Wahl - Coates Schooi. 8:20, J. H. Rose, 8:25.

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Lord Ashley at Martinsbo-ough, Brinkley at Kirkland, 8:-05, Kirkland at Evans, Lakewood Dr. at Evans, Lindel at Popular, arrives Jr. High, 8:15, arrives Elmhurst at 8:20, arrives J. H. Rose, 8:25.

Bus No. 166 (Trip 1): Wahl-Coates, Jr. High, J. H. Rose, Elmhurst: Oxford at Windsor, 7:10, Winchester at Churchill, Ciiurchill at Lockview, Windsor at Glasgow, S. R. 1726 at Azalea Gardens, S. R. 1727 at Glenwood Apts, York at King George, Oxford Road at Swim-! ming Pool, Oxford Road at York, arrives Wahl - Coates, 7:45, arrives Jr. High, 7:50, arrives J. H. Rose, '7:55, arrives Elmhurst 8:00.

Bus No. 166 (Trip 2): Elmhurst: Cedar Lane at Jefferson, 8:10, Monroe at Jefferson, Poik at Jefferson, Eden Place at Crockett, S. Wright at Cedar Lane, Devonshire at Nichols, Adams at Nichols, 14th at 264, 14th at Ragsdale, arrives Elmhurst, 8:20.

his gruelling public appearances at Bogotas 8,660-foot altitude very well. But the Pope ap-1 peared tired after his white andl silver jetliner landed Sunday at Romes Fiumicino Airport.

Our days in Bogota were really beautiful and intense, filled with fervor, with crowds of people cheering not at our person but rather at the Eucharist, the Pope told the crowd that welcomed him at his summer palace.

We have seen throngs of good and fervent people, excited by our presence, acclaim the Lord, acclaim the Church, trusting that they too will be helped and assisted.

He described his sixth foreign' trip as a happy journey andj added that the world has be- j come the scope of the apostolic! travels of the Pope, but Rome| remains our home.

New Heart Fails A Five-Year-Old

Dr. James K. Nora, pediat-| rics-cardiologist, said the cause of death will not be known until an autopsy is performed.

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick A. Giannaris, were at the ' hospital when the child died.

Maria was the recipient ofjhe heart of 11-year-old James Dudley Herron II who had stfffered a grain hemorrhage. He was the son of James Dudley Herron, a HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -- ^hemistry professor at Purdue B'ive-year-old Maria Giannaris j University, Lafayette, Ind. of Hagerstown, Md., died Sun- The first child to receive a day a week after receiving a I heart transplant died 6^ hours heart transplant in the Texas | after the operation last Decem-

Heart Institute at Texas Childrens Hospital.

Maria suffered a cardiac arrest and all attempts at resuscitation were unsuccessful, a hospital spokesman said.

The girl was the worlds 31st heart recipient and the second child recipient.

She had been reported in satisfactory condition until late Sunday.

her in Brooklyn, N.Y. The recipient was a 2%-week-old boy who received the heart of a 27-day-old infant.

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Offer Techcal Aid For Land Problems

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Feeder Calf Sales

Two regional feeder calf sales will be held in Rocky Mount at the Eastern North Carolina Livestock Arena. The first sale will be held onVThursday, September 26, 1968, and the second sale will be held on Thursday, October 24, 1968. The cattle in the sales are graded, and the sales are co-sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service. Only calves from cows of strictly beef breeding and sired by

Apartment Plan Started A 'War'

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Kenneth Borugian decided to fight City Hall when City Hall decided to build a 10-story apartment house for elderly persons opposite his home.

Borugian, supported by several neighbors, contended the city was in violation of zoning ordi-

Pitt Soil and Water Conserva- ice Technician to visit her olace ^ nances in starting work on the

and help her plan for a solution I building. He claimed there w as to her conservation problems. not enough clearance for the This was a new experience for; structure, her. She was not familiar with | He erected hand-painted signs the procedure, but only asked| on his front lawn. One stated: that somebody just come to | Hubbards dream, our mght-

INSPECTING THE DITCH . . . Addie Murpby had this ditch constructed to help solve the severe drainage probteni on her land which was too wet to grow profitable crops. (Photo by Elmer Bland)

months of age will be accepted, in the first sale. Crossbred calves sired by purebred bulls will be accepted in the second sale. Calves below the medium grade will be rejected.

All calves entered in the sale must be vaccinated for Blackleg prevention ten days before the sale date. A certificate showing the date of vaccination must be filed with the, County Agent or the Sales Manager. All i bull calves must be castrated cattle must be without horns, and if they have been dehorn-; ed, they must be completely : healed. Heifer calves-must be guaranteed to be open and must nave been separated from bulls not later than July 1.

All calves must have been dropped on the farm from which hey are consigned. No calf under 300 pounds or over 12 months of age will beaccepted.

For further information and official entry blanks, see your County Agricultural Extension Agent.

.ton District, governed by a .board of five supervisors, fur-^nishes technical assistance on conservation problems to land-rwners, operators, and other JXsers of land.

* The Soil Conservation Service P*ace and help me all you mare. Hubbard is Dearborn and other agencies of nahonal Mayor Orville L. Hubbard who

-and state government assist the district.

-Xate last spring Addie Mur-and her family of the .Ay-commi nity came to the Soil 4^servation Service office seeking help to solve a drainage CFoblem affecting a smal tract ^ land she owns and lives on. 5fee had been told by other peo-p& that there was techncal Hup available from the Soil ;g5iseivation Service. An ap- itment was made for Elmer id, a Soil Conservation Serv-

The Pitt (fk)unty Soil Survey denies the city is wrong i.n Llie

Tips

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

showed land too wet to grow:matter, profitable row crops. I This past weekend Borugian

Mrs Murphys son-ip-!aw, learned that City Hall fights

Charlotte FBI Official Retiring

Charles Levy, assisted Bland in making a preliminary survey

back. He was told the signs on his lawn violated zoning ordi-

with a level to deiermine the, nances and was ordered to fell of the land. The - survey remove the signs by Wednes-showed her immediate need was! day.

a main outlet canal. It would have to be dug across her neighbors land to a main br.onch to

Sure Im going to take them down, Borugian said. I will comply with the ordinance. But;

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Robert L. Walters, assistant special agent in charge of the FBI office in Charlotte, will retire Sept. 16.

Robert M. Murphy, who heads the Charlotte office, said Walters will be replaced by Joseph V. Baker, who has been transferred from the Columbia, S.C., office.

Walters, a Baltimore native, has been with the FBI for 21 years.

CLASS PICTURES CHICODSenior pictures for get an adequate outlet. An esti-,its a big joke when the mayor|the 1969 class of Chicod High mate of clearing and digging will violate the ordinance and School will be taken Wednesday was furnished to her. Bland ex enforcement agencies will sup-lieginning at 8 a.m. at the

port him.

Diseases and insects take a heavy toll from our tobacco crop each year. Cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles immediately after harvest reduce Mosaic, nematodes, brownspot, hornworms, bud-beetles.

plained to her that monetary cost-sharing help was available from Pitt County ASCS. After t.xplaining the cost to her, Bland advised her to come to the ASCS office and apply for cost-sharing to help de'iay the cost of clear-|ing and digging. She agreed to j go ahead with the canal anu filed .in application at the ASCS office.

Bland assisted her in oblain-ing an easement across her neighbors iand The only requirement concerning the easement was that pine trees were not to be destroyed.

Con.structicn began late in the spring, but not too late to benefit crops this yesf. Mr.s. Murphy employed the Pitt Greene Fertilizer Company to construct the ditch rnd got a good contract price.

Recently Addie Mumhy said * there was not too much rain

leginmng school auditorium.

GoRDONi^ Gin

worms, and flea beetles. A. .. , . . , .

statewide program has been^^^^s year, , .

launched (OPERATION R-6-P, ^ amount to .myth.

Reduce 6 Pests) to reduce these six pests. Our goal in Pitt County is to get 100 percent participation in 1968.

It is very important that all tobacco stalks and roots are des-troyed as soon after harvest of the 1968 crop as possible. Old stalks and roots will decay faster during warm weather than during any other time. The quicker the stalks and roots decay, the quicker the breeding of diseases and insect organisms will stop.

Results from research tests have shown that by following this simple practice, the nematode population in the soil can be reduced as much as 75 to 90 percent. In addition to reducing the nematode population, Mosaic and brownsopt disease organisms would be reduced by decaying tobacco crop refuse. The population of three major insect pests will also be reduced.

Only four steps are required to do this job on your farm:

1. Cut stalks.

2. Plow out rodts.

3. Disk field two weeks after roots have been plowed out, and

4. Seed winter cover crop to prevent erosion.

Remember, it is most important to do the job right now. The complete operation should be carried out while the soil is still warm so that the rotting and decaying process will take place as soon as possible.

the crops would have drowned. P.ven as dry as it has been the crop would have been poor without the ditch Our com looks the test :t ha? in years.

Asked wiiy she was -^o interested in the small tract of land, she said: I want to stay In my c wn home, on my own lard, o it in the country. She said, Out here I can have my own garden. I lease my tobacco allotinent, end rent my com and soybean land for a little; with the rent from the tobacco, corn and soy beans, the little bit I get from Social Security, and working in green tobacco, I can make it as long as I have no major misfortune.

Addie Murphy is a cooperator with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

The worlds oceans, ice fields, lakes, rivers, soils, rocks, and atmosphere hold about 326 million cubic miles of water.

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The* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Augvirt 26, 196C 7

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C^Monday, ^ugust 26, 1968

The Worry Clinic

Your Minister Needs Some Time For Rest

Velma's remarks should be a challenge to all chu r c h members. Please urge your clergyman to set aside on day each week for his own family. And don't break in upon them via telephone or personal calls except in great emergency. Some of you lay-nien should initiate this cu -tom at once, and jealously guard his privacy

mingles.

He also tal formula

uses tliat anecd> that you mention,

priests or rabbis merit similar weekly vacations.

Many clergymen regard Monday as their day of rest, in:e it takes a lot out of a man to deliver one or two speeches the pr^eding day. !

I can speak from vast exper-l ienpe for I have orated across' this country for many vears, often speaking 4 times in one day.

But the next 2 days I am so fatigued that I cant even die-

Billing Errors Now Common

Now many stores are shifting over to one- line descriptions of items. Theyre handling their billing, with machines. And unless you change over with care you can have problems. We had good luck, thank God.*

But why do letters sometimes go unanswered? the con

troller was asked.

The tremendous volume precludes followup on every inquiry,* he answered. If you had to followup everyone of them youd be paying for it in margin, explaining that it

raised.

Most department stores, nt explained, have a big turnavef in help. The level of worker per-formahce is poor until training is completed. And then som# arent supervised properly. lo

woiild cut so deep addition, computers sometimes

that prices might have to be are poorly programmed. _

so nobody goes to sleep or fid- routine letters, let alone gets during his sermons. I ^j-ite this column or do But I wish you couid urge other creative work.

any

parishioners to please let their pastor or priest have one day of rest, so he could relax and recharge his own batteries.

My husband must Oaen

Alas, the clergymans children usually cant frolic with him on Monday night, as by going to a drive-in movie, for i they may be due bt sch o o 1

By GEORGE W. CRANE !

Ph. D., M. D.

C.ASE G-560; Velma G., ag-| ed 32, is a ministers wife. | "Dr. Crane, she began with: a smile, 1 know you often' pick on the clergymen. !

.And maybe many of them!

next morning.

So it is well to take Friday night off, where the parishion-

deserve your criticisms for being poor speakers.

But my husband is a wonderful man who is so dedicated to his work that he becomes a religious spark plug in every group in which he

leave his study and duck out into the parking lot to his car, just to have a chance to pray in quiet!

And our home life is hectic, -7 days a week, for we have rcj^^ family fun. privacy and he has no time to; Except m a rare enjoy our children.

Preacher Holiday Velmas request needs to l?e

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

"NEW YORK (AP) - Complaints from consumers that they are misbilled on their credit accounts at retail stores are common today, and not only are the errors disturbing but sometimes they are even dangerous to a persons credit rating, j In some instances efforts by ^ customers to resolve errors are fruitless. A customer letter may go unanswered except for still another automatic dunning notice, slightly more intense and irritating than the earlier one. Documentation for what some

ers all conspire to leave the, customers may have suspected preacher and his family free

emergency as a dying parishioner, please alert your entire congregation to avoid telephoning your

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

publicized widely.

Jesus occasionally wanted to get away from the crowds to meditate and figuratively recharge his own spiritual batteries.

So the local pastors and

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

trem ages 1* and over. Pre> pare now for . S. Civil Ser. vice Job openings during the next 12 monUis.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater secur-Ry Hum private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement Many positions require little or no specialist education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of fivo pass.

IJncoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year sine 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately gpwned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs. Including U.st of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY!

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

DonT delay ACT NOW!

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

1 am very much interested. Please send me absolu'cly FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

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

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

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

clergyman on that one day the week he should be able call his own!

For a clergyman who has children, need to give them some of his personal time for camaraderie and picnics, sports or home games.

Otherwise, even the greatest parson in the pulput may later be humiliated to find that his own, neglected kiddies, become hippies, school dropouts or beer bums at college!

For it takes more than su^ perb moral sermonizing in the pulpit to be a good father.

You must also fraternize in jolly good times with your youngsters.

So allot them one day out of the week for fun, and even let them plan the agenda for that gala holiday.

Maybe they will decide on a picnic or the circus or a drive-in movie, or a boat trip or golf game, tennis match or visit to a baseball game.

But make it an ironclad rule to focus on your own family one day out of the week.

And will you parishioii ers PLEASE cooperate?

of MONDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Dem. Address 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merw Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30Eye Guest 12:55 News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink. 7:00 McHale's 7:30 Platform Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather ifn Tonight

is now provided by the Better Business Bureau here. In A Report To Business it finds a sharp increase in the number of billing error complaints filed with it.

During the first quarter of 1968, said BBB after analyzing 42,000 complaints, incorrect billing or crediting of accounts comprised 6 per cent of the total compared with 4.9 per cent in the previous report, released three months earlier.

This, it continued, constitutes a 22 per cent increase in the percentage of complaints about incorrect billing or crediting of accounts. A spokesman added: Weve noticed a startling increase for a year or 1% years now

The figures cited are for the New Tork area and are not ne-cessarilly representative of ie nation.

In an effort to explain the problem, the controller of^ a large department store agreed to give his explanation o^ the confusion but asked that he n^t be identified.

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW!

loMQSHOTT CAVl DROP A 8UM0LE OM -ritC POMIES VHTR KlO SWEAT,VWAT50E'/ER

Bui LET m LOSE A m ^ ,

OCA maoime.'ooM : we woof cms iM.

c 1 PUT MV DIME W, MO

^J fkJSOPA; WMRE WE

7m tw,. U. I *< OK -All 9 196$ W U"i^ F.a

Pres. ^

PEANUIS

Show

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Consequences 7:30 Dem. Con. 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Light

TUESDAY

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm

m m 6EE LILA? UHO IS ula?(*)hq?e Oil? eo? a)HY pio you RUM OFF 50 5006NLY?

ITK06HT VO OlONT alAMTT05fiE L1LA...(HERE01P(60? OlO^^

t(O 5ffi ULA? U)KO IS LILAT

^|'MN0T6TTW6

AMVANPUEW..

v^U.\

6:30 Carolina Today 4:30 Cartoon June. 8:30 Morning Med. 5:00 Perry Mason

8:35 News 6:00 News

9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 6:10 Sports

10:00 Camera 6:25 Weather

10:30 Hillbillies 6:30 News

11:00 Andy 7:00 Truth or Con.

11:30 Dick Van Dyke 7:30 Dem. Con.

12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

Final Report Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Texas usually ranks first among the states in grain sorghums and rice, sixth in wheat and 22nd in corn.

For the best idea of whats

really happening, the best

idea is NBC News

MONDAY

4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Squad 9:30 Dem Conven. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:30 Treasure 1:00 Dream House 1:30 Its Happening 1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3;M One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Invis. Man 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Takes A Thief 9:30 Dem. Con.

TUESDAY

7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Roomll:00 Weather

9:00 Early Show 11:05 News

10:30 Dick Cavett 11:20 Sports

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Joey Bishop

President Takes Visiting Friends On Speedboat

The reasons? V Veteran anchormen Chet Huntley and David Brinkley. John Chancellor, Frank McGee, Edwin Newmn and Sander Vanocurmoving quickly around the convention

floor. 46 other NBC News reporters covering the various hotel headquarters and the surrounding streets. WeVe been saying itand proving itall year: It All Adds Up on NBC.

LAKE LYNDON B. JOHNSON, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson took unidentified friends for a ride in his speedboat on this central Texas lake Sunday afternoon and entertained in the evening at his lake house.

Following the presidential speed boat was his cabin cruiser with Mrs. Johnson, their daughter Luci Nugent and more friends.

Wearing a black beret, the President also took his grandson Lyn for a speedboat ride, at speeds up to 50 miles per hour.

While the President and Mrs, Johnson dined with friends late Sunday night, the speedboat and cruiser were docked at his Haywood Ranch on the Llano River branch of the lake.

DA6WOOP, WHAT ^ DO THEY MEAN BV

DEFICrr FINANCIN?

IT MEANS WHEN THE SOVERNMENT ENDS MORE MONEYTMAN IT, J<ES IN AND MAS TO BORROW J FINANCE

OH, THAT REMINDS ME-I BOU6MT THE CUTEST WAT TODAY, DEAR

WOULD YOU CAPS TO

AiMO DEFICIT IN MY BOOS

tMgRg6 60m gg ANl gA6lgg WAV//

I TALK ABOUT

I A combne;

1 "PEATH

HOUSE" OF HYF?A

Edward Vaughan, former champion peanut grower of Herford County, Nl* C., says he picked 8j500 pounds of peanuts in 70 minutes with hit Lilliston 1500 Combine of night! That's really picking them ... any time.

TRIEP TO KILL THEIR OWN MAN-BECAU5C HE MADE A AWSTAKE-

UH-WHO ARE YOU? SOME KINDA--CRAZ/ HOOP?

B. fX

CLAM

PIP

^EEWMATI uusrssjwf

WlWCASH rrcAMOMiy , BEOHBTfllMel

fey JafaoBft iMOt

use MiyxocHiVRM

Overwhelming testimony proves the Lilliston first in the field

Have you seen the new Lilliston?

7.30PM TO CONCLUSION/LIVE I COLOR

NBC NEWS JHS

M.O. Blount & Son

L Bethel \ C Phone 825-3701

\ -

(Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 26, 196811

Decree Demands Employe Morals

Jessie Green

LInwc'd Green

Gladys Grimes

Lee Ernest Grimes

Tom Grimes

Joe V. Harper

Joe Jr. & Addle Harper

Alton Harris

Johnnie W. Harris

to said Estate win piease maKe im-

TUCUMAN, Argentina iUPI) Roscoe k Har;;

- The Tucuman provincial HookT" government has issued a decree i^rs. Beatrice j. stokes

mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of August, 1968. j. C. Harris 602 Brentwood Drivt Wilson, N. C.

Ann Harris Perry Saratoga, N. C.

Executors of the Will of . AAaude B. Harris 20.65'August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968 64.49------------ -

c'lling for administrative mor-

ality.

Tie measure included in a list of grounds for dismissal of public employes excessive indebtedness for luxurious or superfluous purchases.

Adult female white bass may produce about a million eggs for the spring spawning cycle.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR 1967 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL,

N. C.

By virtue of authorty vested In me as tax collector of the town of Bethel and the laws of North Carolina, I will on Monday, the. 9th day of September,

1968, at 12 o'clock noon In front of the Municipal Building in the town of Bethel, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1967. | Chester Stocks

Junie Jackson Arthur King Julius Knight Troy Knox Willie Lee Knox Johnnie Lee Mid Stale Home* Adelaude Miller Deary Miller Sarah F. Mobley James 8, Louis Moore John Henry Murphy Mrs. Beulah McLawhorn Joe Nelson Charlie Patrick Georgianna Patrick James Patrick Jesse R. Patrick Johnnie Patrick David Payton Johrt' H. Payton Ruben Payton X. P. Person Wlllle J. Phillip '

George Lee Pugu Andrew Smith Emanuel Smith Mrs. Estella Smim James C. Smitn Johnnie Smitt.

Luther Smith Sylvia Smith Woodrow Smitn

28.70

16.85 37.35 19.55 15.45

21.85 20.20 28.60

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

AUSTIN-HEALEY - 1959 Sprite; runs. $175. 802 E. 3rd, Apt. 3,

s Greenville, N. C.

27.60

DOGS FETS

AKC MALE ST. BERNARD. 7 mos. old. Beautiful head and markings. Valued at $250. Moving must sell for $175. Call 756-1

- GREENVILLES LARGEST AND HOUSE NEED A WINTER COAT? S^^obUe home park - Pine-

Houses For Salo

Apartments For Ran*

CALL 752-6382 L. G. BRYANT

0173.

PCXIDLE LOVERS PROPES-sional grooming, styling, clipping, By appointment only. Call Kinston 527-6572.

BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. Big, black and silver, gentle temperament. CaU 752-5500.

S "7 Wildcat 4 dwr broWN FEMALE AND BLACK

' hardtop, full power, factory air. 13.25 ; Polger Buick, 758-1123.

31.70 58.47 26.50 14.55 38.27

17.35

24.70 20.15 14.90 10.40 39.80

19.70 17.00 11.20

49.36 19.10 39.20 17.60

16.70

15.95

17.95 20.35

BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 4 dr. hdtp., 400 series,* radio & heater ttUto,, power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, beige top, beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.

male Miniature Poodles, AKC registered. 8 weeks old. CaU 756-1030.

5 FRENCH POODLES. 2 MOS.

Qualified painters guaranteed work, ExceUent references.

JANITORIAL AND MAID SER vice, commercial' and domestic One time or by contract. CaU 752-6963 for free estimate.

UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-BARNHIU

CAMARO 1967, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, red with white interior, low mUeage. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., burgundy, 327 4 spd., r/h, ww t, 1 owner. 758-4981.

old. CaU Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-

or 746-6321,

tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and

FOR SALE AKC WHITE

French Poodles,J75. Mrs. Harvey | rnstaed''canrte 'be'at.'o down

payment necessary. Free survey

Lilley, Cherry Run Road. Washington, N. C. Next to Tranters Creek Church.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalu Halp Wantad

Mrs. Martha J. Mewborn Tax Collector Lewis Andrews, John Little, Mack Sherrod, 1 res. and store Rosa Lee Boyd, 1 res.,

Andrew Carmack, 1 res,

Charlotte Flahagan, 1 res,

Hattf Green (heirs) 1 res, Roosevelt Highsmlth, 1 res,

Rufus Jenkins, 1 res,

William B. Jenkins, 1 res,

J. C. Jones Sr., 1 res,

Henry Knight Jr., 1 res,

Edna and James Mack, 1 res, Mrs. John E. Martin, 1 res, Frank Moore, 1 res,

Swanola Mooring, 1 res,

William S. Person, (heirs) 1 res, Velma Purvis, ) vacancy,

William M. Purvis, 2 res,

Phellla Redmond, (heirs) 1 res, Roxy Sherrod, 1 res,

J. C. Smith, 1 res.

Mrs. L. C. Stocks Ruby Lee Streeter I Moses Taytor *53.22 I Agnes Banks Tyson *15.84 Garland Waller

CHEVROLET 1964 SS conv., WAITRESSES FOR TOMS RES-2.00 all power with air cond., ex-jjaurant; also fuU time curb 19.M ceptionally clean. Pitt Motor ^aU 756-1012. ^

' Sales. .756-2547.

15.401

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

9.79

1,87

17.76

9.35

10.34

15.75

32.21

20.72

8.14

Tony Waller Jr.

Willie Lester & Jones John H. Ward Lee Ward Esie G. Wiggins Hattie Williams Ben F, Worthington D. W. Worthington W. H. 8. Ange Worthington 23.81 William H. Worthington 17,49August 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1968

30.98!------

7.48 NOTICE

1095 ^ CHEVROLET 1961 tudor, a/c, | wanted to manage (rffice for large 34.35! rebuilt engine, new tires, seat ^ organization. Considerable 15 20-^^ amount of typing and record

' 0708 after 6 p.m. , keeping. Must be high school gra-

20,50

9.90

17.60

112.40

9.55

13.05

DESOTA 1956, 4 dr. sedan, ex-' duate between 25-45 yrs- of age. ceUent condition. Has been in 5 day work week with many

family since new. CaU 756-1009. TR 2 or 3 motor in standard sedan- Sale moter car. CaU 756-1077.

fringe benefits. Starting salary $330 - $365 depending upcm quaU-fications. Write Secretary, Box 408. City.

9.46(state of North Carolina _______

30.481 County Of Pitt DODGE 1965 440 series 4 dr. | GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS

9;|saii"?ontli';fedinfS^ steering. Ught blue, ven^.j wmmission seUing a new line

83.98 executed by Samuel Carrow, Jr. and. clean. $1595. B- T. Rowe, 746--Pi cosmecs. Free training. Must Isaac Tatt, (heirs) res jnd store, 32.18 wife, Magdalene Buck Carrow dated | I have car for local travel. Apply

Woodrow Wilson Taylor, 1 res, 3.72 October 23, 1967 and recorded in Book ________ __________ j. Wnoll Ar Siimrpirs 1101

Alice Whitehurst (heirs) 1 res, 34.10 H37, page 150 in the office of the *** i prsRD 1066 Fairlanp Sf)0 V-8 ' i-v- w '

Garland Whitehurst, 1 res, 31.55 gister of Deeds of Pitt County, North I* airiane i)UO V , ^ve.

Richard Williams (heirs) 1 res, 20.46 Carolina, default having been made in St. drive, 4 dr. hdtp., lOW mile- '^rrr,T^-k nw

August 12, 19, 26, September 2, 1968 I the payment of the indebtedness there I j-jjjQ0age 752-5456. WANTED 2 COLORED MAlDb

. I by secured and said deed of trust being '

NOTICE OF SALE .. : by the terms thereof subject to tore-. pORD 1966 2 dr. hdtp., POW-

Of 1967 Real Estala I closure, the undersigned trustee will j cfppHnir nnwpr hrnlrp<; air

Town of WIntervilla jotter tor sale at public auction to the; Sieenng, power oraKCs, dir

Narth Carolina (highest bidder tor cash at the court-i cond., jUSt like neW. Pitt Motor

By virtue of authority Vested In me house door in Pitt County, North Caro-; Ooipc 756-9547

lina at 10 o'clock a.m. on the 27th oay '

to work ^ day. No phone calls.

Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St.

with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., ItOO Evans St., tel. 752-4187.

toy

WILSON

RHODES

llacttieal Coiitraet

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-436

CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydraulic crane with 14 flat bed body- Maximum load 7,000 lbs. Maximum height 45,'360 boom

view Court. Large shaded spaces

ONE ROOM FURN. EFFICI-ency apt. and semi-private bath

... n ,4 COUNTRY HOME. IN GREEN-and patios, paved sidew^l^, wo^ ^ity School dist. 8 rooms (4 fo^ qjet businessman near Uni-

ed play area, picnic tables. In-^t. 264. 1 mile east of.versity. Call 7.52-616.5 or 752-3108. spect this pleasing homesite, just 't^^^.q wiUiams Real Estate,

5 min. from downtown. Port 752.2615.

Terminal Rd, turn left Cliffs

Oyster Bar 264 East of Green- 3 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, HALL, vlUe 758-3644. carpeted, I'a baths, large kit-

chen-den comb., dishwasher, ga-

AZALEA GARDENS

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment.

Two bedroom unfurnished apart*

i rage, central air cond., storm' .

Liv# in E^n coro^^* ^nd doors, patio. Shown i if,"^^Call M.E. SuttoT C. l*

horn# development located loss than hwo, , ^ o .oao aftor

miles from cHv IlmH* near WashI.igton by appt. on.y. Call PL 2-4302 alter Highway. Paved streets, underground j 5 p.m. or 758-3426, ext 289 or 360, utilities, oil system, and telephones deep , -

well waterl School bus to ell city schools

CtmTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. lOth St. 758-4174 ur 7.56-0068

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

200 GLENWOOI) AVE.

Thigpen. Jr.. PL 24JDJ

2 BDRM. NICE UNFURN. APT., hardwood floors, floor fumace, piped for automatic washer. Nice couple preferred. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. Also room for 2 college glrli. Call 756-1821.

I2'tt. wide with 2 full baths. See Hillsdale 3 bedrooms, carpet-it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. ing in LR, fireplace, 2 car gar-10th St., Greenville, N. C. age.

Rooms For Ron!

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East miles from city. 32 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground are*.

FREE MOVING Call 758*3644

$12,500

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fuUy air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paaa Call 756-3515

e 204 E. 8TH ST.

Good rental property furni.shod, 8 room.s, 3 baths, close to ECU, on large lot.

$12,500

Shown ,By Appointment

Edward W. Turcotte Realtor

rotation. For rates caU Custom ^ BDRM. TRAILER IN

Buildings Co., 310 Pennsylvania \^mtervUlC, air cond., fully'

Ave., 752-4220.

SEE PARGAS AT 1601 N. Greene St. for your LP gas needs. Cylinder and Bulk gas. Also see our complete Une of home gas appUances. Phone 752-5254.

equipped with washer. Rent with or without aU expenses. Couples or coUege students. Call 756-0524 after 7 p.m. or 752-6747.

MONEY TO LOAN

2806 E. lOTH

752-3881

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY

LISTINGS WANTED

FRONT ROOM NEAR BATH, tub and shower. Auto heat. Working man or woman. 112 E. 9th SU

ROOM FOift BOYS, PRIVATB and double. Acrass from campus. Call 752-7512 or 752-7581.

COLLEGE BOYS. ROOMS. 1^ blocks from college. Available immediately, Ph'Hie 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

VACANCY FOR 3 COLLEGE girls, 5 min. to campus. 'Kitchen and bath. PL 8-2793 or PL 2-7808.

RESORTS

Resorts For Rent

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT Atlantic Beach Winter rates beginning Sept. 15. 2 bdrm. furnished apt. with pjrivate entrance avaUable Sept. l^reenviUe. Call Jacksons Cleaning & Upholatery, 758-3276; night 758-1505.

vailable immediately. Write Tari HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER; Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. | a down payment of $2700 will buy 521 Cotanche St., GreenviUe. N. | a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath

SCHOOLS & INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

es Tax Caltector of Town of Winttrvill* end laws of North Carolina, I will on

of September, 1968, the property ccn- IVfUSTANG veyed in said deed of trust the same ly- ^

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

Sepfember 9, 1968 at 12 noon in front veyed in said deed of trust the same 'V-TJrt1+ niX ' capable or responsiblUty.

of MunicipaL Building expose tor sale to I ing and being In the County of Pitt i extra Clean. HOlt OluS,

the highestPidder for cash, the following and State of North Carolina, and being

real estate for delinquent taxes for the more particularly described as follows; MUalAiNU lyb/, / uT., ume

Located in Chicod Township in what' gold, black Vlnyl top, autO. In

was formeriy the Town of Shelmer-, r rvl Pnll 74fU6n06

dine, Pitt County, North Carolina, and I /ib-boSb.

more particularly described as tultows:

year 1967.

Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk and Tax Collector R. M. Abbott Dixie Queen Soda Shop Clinton Anderson B^aufie Andrews Pubin Avery Amoses Barrett Simon Barrett V/indsor Barrett Woodrow Beddard Leroy Bess Ollle Boyd P*ul J. Boyd Pedro Boyd Theodore Boyd James Thomas Brown Tom Brown Ada Bryant Johnny H. A. Bryant Oscar C. Bryant David C. Buck Mrs. Helen R. Bullock Awnie Cannon Fannie Mae Cannon Jasper Cannon Theodore Cannon Artillery Carmon Daniel Carmon Leamon Carmon Malissa Carmon Ralph Carmon Zeno Carmon Louvenia Clark Rufus Clark

Commercial Accepy Corp.

A !onia Corey Arthur Coward Catherleen Coward V.'illie C. Coward Raymond H. Cox Ernest Credle Jesse Daniels Joe & Rosa Daniels John W. Daniels Malissa C. Daniels Pattle Darden Eva Dupree Lydia Edwards Willie Issac Elbert William T. Ennis Mrs. Eddie E. Evans Elizabeth Evans H. B. Evans James L, Flakes Ed Fleming M*ck Fleming James A. Gray

* 82.

108.05 13.37 20.92 26.75 7.35 51.65 28.80 62 95 6.55

appt., PL 2-3747.

Beginning at a stake at the corner of Mulberry Street and running in a westerly direction with the southern bouiKlary of Mulberry Street about 75 feet to a stake; thence at right angles with Mulberry Street in a southerly direction 1 feet to a stake; theiKC In a easterly direction about 75 feet to a stake, a corner, said line bei((g par-20.32 * allel with Mulberry Street; thence in a 2.351 northerly direction, 150 feet to the be-39.90 ginning.

26.10 This is the same property conveyed 18.151 to Martha C. Buck by deed from Mark 35.15 C. Hardee dated October 6, 1952, and 16. recorded in Book 0-28 at pg. 288, of the 6.95 Pitt County Registry.

36.60 Being the same property as described | $ieOO, CaU 758-1139.

17.95 in that certain deed dated August 10,

MY PERSONAL DRIVING CAR.

No telephone calls. HoUoweUs Drugs, 911 Dickinson Ave.

SHONEYS BIG BOY FULL OR part time, inside or outside service. Apply in person.

REDECORATE YOUR HOME BY replacing old light fixtures. Over 800 to see at The Fixture House.

C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

PEP UP WITH ZIPPIES PEP' BUYING A HOME? Pills nonhabit - forming. Only Largest mv#*tm#nt et a $1.98. Bissettes. Jtatima.

GENTLE QUARTER HORSE for sale. CaU 752-3014.

home on a acre treed lot- Large kitchen, utiltty 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 $20,785

1956 Olds. 4 dr., aU power, Per-! part-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR fectly clean. Runs like new, no i ladies shop. Experience prefer-oU added. CaU J. D- Aman, for |.g ^nte in own handwriting to

OLDS - 1965 F-85 wagon, 4 dr deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue interior, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

THUNDERBIRD 1965, clean, 48,000 mi., exc. mechanical cond.

Ladies Shop, Box 408, City.

Male-Female Help Wnted

WAITRESS OR KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply in person, Paynes Restaurant.

BREAKFAST COOK FOR HOL-iday Inn Restaurant. Apply in person.

67.75(1965, and appearing of record Pitt Coun- i yW 1961, black COnv. new top, ANSWER AT ONCE. MAN OR

10.73 ty Registry in Book V-35, page 285.

38.20

12.15

13.85 15.75

7.35

18.

2.00!

18.85 29.151 26.65

This the 23rd day of August, 1968. Darrls W. Koonce, Trustee Darrls W. Koonce Attorney at Law Trenton, N. C.

Aug 26, Sept 2, 9, 16, 1968

good mechancial cohd. $475, Call

woman to serve Rawleigh pro-

jPL 2-5491.

ducts to consumers in Pitt County. Good income. Rawleigh Dept.

yw - dark green with | nh-740-271, Richmond, Va.

beige Interior, radio, heater, 8,-

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION' IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

36.90 State Of North Carolina 16.35'County Of Pitt 22.3SlLorine Gorham Reeves

22.80

20.60

2.65

Plaintiff vs.

Julius Reeves

67.27

56.05

20.20

Defendant

TO; JULIUS REEVES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-69.87 Ing relief against you has been tiled in

13.65 the above entitled action.

3.00 ( The nature of the relief being sought 25.25'is as follows;

33.70 That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute

3.45 divorce upon the grounds of On# (1)

18.95 year separation.

20.65 You are required to make defense to 10.15 such pleading not later than the 12th

12.90 day of October, 1968, and upon your 11. 1 failure to do so the party seeking service 19.20 against you will apply to the Court for

15.65 the relief sought.

000 miles. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales, j TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT 756-2547. I men or women enumerators

for new Greenvffle Directory.

VW 1967 square-back sedan, white, black interior, exc. cond., 18,000 actual mi. CaU 758-4777.

36.88

65.64

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minlmtun

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Daysj^27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Colunui loch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correctiens accepted after 12i00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Mon<Jay deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before pubUcatloa.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im mediately. The Dally Reflector can'not make allovanc-e* foi errors after UN day.

' i _

This the 15th day of August, 1968. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

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

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

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

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Willie G. Barnhill deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before February 5, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of August, 1968. William C. Barnhill, Executor Rt. 2, Box 227 Robersonville, N. C.

August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

VW 1966, by owner. Low mile-age, extra clean, exceUent cond-$1225. CaU W. E. Pulford, Jr., 756-3130 or 753-4287, FarmviUe, N. C.

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

VW 1966, radio, heater, 35,-000 miles. Bahama blue, good tires, popout windows, clean. A steal for $1050. CaU 752-2995.

WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR good clean used cars. CaU Joe Pinner' at Harrington & White Used Cars, 756-3123, 264 By-pass.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price stiU exists, See Smith Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

BOATS FOR SALE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

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

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

This the 1st day of Auguat, 1968.

Helen Klein Jones Executrix of the Estate of David Edward Jones, deceased Frank M, Wooten, Jr., Attorney August 5, 12, 19 & 26, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sallte E. Mayo, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Sth day of August, 1968.

Ida M. Moore 208 Meade Street Greenville, North Carolina Moor# & Cook Attorneys

Rocky Mount, North Carolina August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1968

10 UTIL. HYDRO PLANE. 10 hp, Merc. Hurricane in excellent cond. Best offer. 756-0903 after 6 p.m.

1968 GLASTRON BOAT, 1414, tri-huU, 80 Mercury and trailer. Boat used 3 times. WiU seU boat separately. CaU 752-3692 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WOULD LIKE TO INVEST MON-ey in a growing business or Joint venture in new business- CaU Thomas at 7S6-0740 Wed. 9 a.m. -3 p.m. X

Good handwriting and spelling essential. No seUing. Address reply in own handwriting to Robert D. Lynn, Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC TO SERVICE LOG-ging equipment. Experience helpful. Contact S & M Equipment Corp.. tele. 752-3105.

EXPERIENCED' TRUCK DRI-ver and repairman needed immediately. Apply Conner MobUe Home, 264 By-pa^ and Hooker Rd.

SHEETROCK HANGERS AND finishers wanted. Experienced preferred but not necessary if wlUing to leam. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

MARRIED MAN NO AGE Umit to assist branch manager, also to service our equipment and leam other work. Could mean doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity $150 per week whUe learning. CaU for personal interview, Mr. HiU,

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC. FHA mortgage at 6"r and save

_ REALTORS approximately $1000 in closing

1/3 TO 1/2 OFF. CHESTS, DRES- Evans St. PL 2-6186 costs. Available Immediately.

sers, beds scratched. C & H

Furniture Discount, 525 Dickinson fOR BETTER BOYS IN REA^

Piease phtme 758-4704.

Ave.

Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911

RENTALS

Men-women 18 and over. Secar# jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as requif* ed. Thousands of jobs open. E perience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient lor many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Green# vUle, N. C.

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE, | List your property with US. where? C & H Furniture Discount, 525 Dickinson Ave.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes Uutt care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners Ir 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 - 758-2370

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

BUILDINGS BEING RENOVA-ted for offices. Plenty of free parking. Write Box 72, or phwie Bob Smith. 756-1130.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent eleo-Iric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers-

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-i^^,, Fleming 756-156 Mr*. Rop#r 758-4316 nent system, $150, CaU 752-4269.'

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger. buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with Uke new cabinet, guaranteed, WANTED: Someone In this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balanco of $40.17 cash For fuU details write: Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N.C.

Houses For Sale

WILL CASH OR RENT FARMS or tobacco lbs. for 1969. Box 417, Robersonville.

211 N. WARREN ST. 3 BDRMS. 2 full baths. Uving room, kitchen

Apartments For Rent

conditioning. CaU 758-3191 or 756 , students. CaU 756-3515.

2800,

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND

fast with GoBese tablets. Only WiUiams Real Estate. 752-26^-98c. Bissettes.

9Rft TArwQnM ^ RR rMIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

2610 JACKSON ^ ' w 1 bedroom furnished,

carport. Pay equity and assume

5^4 per cent loan. $12,500. Bill _________

NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT. 3

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST 1 bedrooms, Uving room, dining friend untU she finds Blue Lustre; room, kitchen-family room. utiU-

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN* 08, KlmbaU. Winter and ocbey fine makes. Johnson Piano & Organ' Co.. 321 Evans St., 758-4659. Our 43rd year.

WANTED

WANTED HOME FOR A GOOD watch dog. Part Dalmatian-German Shepherd. CaU PL 2-7867.

WANTED 2 OR 3 GIRLS OVER 20 yrs. of age to share home. Must be able to fum. references. CaU 758-3191 or 756-2800.

WANTED TRAILER FOR 20 boat or sale 20 GW fiberglass and Johnson 85 In carton at discount. Call 752-7404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HHUBM parlm#!!!.

for cleaning carpets. Rent eleo- ty room, carport and storage, *

trie shampooer $1. GUdden. i $26,800. Call 758-2573.

tttttaii. ar C. L. raifaM. jr.

PHONE 752-6121

SALLYS IN-LAWS COMING. She didnt fluster cleaned the carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Sherwin WiUiains,.

SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL Encyclopedia (GroUer) 15 vols., Lands and People 6 vols., Book of Knowledge 8 vols. ExceUent condiUon $75. CaU 756-0906.

BY OWNER - NEW HOME. 2711 < 7:77-Webb St Payments $126.35 plus! 2 BDRM. FTON. APT. MAR-tax and in.surance. Call after 6:30 j ^^*A E. 3rd St., CaU

p.m. David Evans. Jr. 752-4224. | 752-4717. ______

BY OWNER 3 BDRM-. 2 baths, living room, dlnlng room, den and fireplace, cent. air. 209 Greenbriar Dr., 758-3923.

DUPLEX APT., 102-B HOLLY St. Central heat. CaU 758-2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IDEAL LOCATION 1041 E. Rockspring Rd. Walking distance

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER j to coUege, grammar and high during August. Mohawk-Herculon (school. Central air condition, 125 sculptured tweed carpet, $495 sq. ft. lot. Approx. 3,000 square feet, yd. Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade Includes draperies and rugs. Good

St., 756-2747.

792-4163. Write P. O. Box 846,

DO IT YOURSELF 'lULTI-Flec covering kits for floors, walls, and counter tops. Can be appUed over any surface. Wont warp, crack, stain, chip or peel.

See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade

buy for weU buUt home. PL 8-1183. Contact General Realty Co. Can finance 100 per cent.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

* YSMlli

WUllamston, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average

DAY NURSERY

HAPPY TIME PLAYSCHOOL for children, 3 to 6 yrs., limited number accepted. Individual care, hot lunches. CaU 756-0801.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditioned hot meals diaper chUdren separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Unjver sity. Phone 752-2743.

LULL-A-BYE

NURSERY

NOTICE

North Carolina Pilt County The undersigned hving qualified as Executois of the Will ot Maud# B. Harris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said F tnfe to present them )o the underrlgn-ed on or befor# tlx months from dale, or this Notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted

MODERN

AIR CONDITIONED

Specializing in care of Infante and toddlers. Experienced and loving teachers. ChUdren sepa-raUed according to age.

108 N. LIBRARY ST.

Convenient To University 752*7089

MARRIED MAN NO AGE limit to assist branch manager in local work, also to service our equipment and leam other work. Could mean doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity $150 per week whUe learning. For personal interview write D. A. PuUiam, Box 2216, Rocky Mt., N. C.

SHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD like to train several men for advancement to management level. Apply in person to Mr. Rosa Pease.

MAN FOR EMPLOYMENT IN reta hardware. Beginning training consists of deUvery, stock room, salesmanship and other mls-ceUaneous duties. Only appUcante for permanent fuU time work wiU be considered. Write giving fuU particulars to P. O. Box 443. GreenviUe, N. C.

St.. 756-2747.

TEISCO GUITAR AND AMPLI-fer. Practically new. Give-away price $60. CaU 756-2310.

BY OWNER BRICK 3 BDRM., V/2 baths, w/w carpet, fireplace. | 2 utUlty qooms, carport, patio, i fenced, alumn.'* awnings. $16,750; or pay equity asd assume 5Va% ! loan, 756-0708 fter'^O. p.m.

12 REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD cond. Price $50. CaU 758-2773.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today-

COPPERTONE FRIDGIDAIRE

electric stove, almost new. CaU 752-5487.

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

DROP-LEAF TABLE. 4 LADDER back cane chairs, and smaU buffet. $30. CaU 758-4337.

Sporting Goods

1965 SHASTA TRAVEL 'TRAI-ler, 13. Used very Uttle. $945. Call 758-3524.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

^3.50 A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

Taste good year around freezing, preserving or canning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of Reapcss B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW, NEW

FORD

TRACTORS

With Increased Horsepower And New Styling.

P. T. 0.

Our

H. P.

Prlaa

Ford

2000

30.5

$2995

Ford

3000

.39.2

3195

Ford

4000

2895

*Ford 5000

4495

JUST ARRIVED

See Them Now On Our Lots Located At

Aydan Tractor, Inc.

AyOan, N. C. PhOBa 74M34I

M.O. Blount A Sons

aathal, N. C. Phana S15-43S1

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, iuid service them. Visit our plant and see them under construction Prices $1^. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. S miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 6T-9170.

BABY-LAND NURSERY, 1-4

yrs., simplified classes each morning from 9 to 12 for 2'i-4 yr. olds. Nurse on duty. Near Univ., 752-2366.

APPRENTICE ELECTRICIAN-reliable, responsible man wants to leam a trade. Mail resume to Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractors. Box 440, Hooker Rd., Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your cara complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down 1A8T TERMS

id Tipton Agency

206 Graanvilla Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check "Rentals In t(^ days Classified Ads for the right apartment op room.

LOST AND FOUND

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. I. lUPTON CO.

752-6116

I.OST - POODLE. /BLACK.' male, miniature. At Pitt Plaza, ( Aug. 21. Brown collar. Reward CaU 758-3456, 752-6961.

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adluslor* and Investigator* are bNvn#dad due 1^

daus increase of claims resulting from

las, rioH, storms and induftrlal accidents. Over T ?Hi

claims paid each day. Tap money can ba earned In this fast

moving field, full ar part lima. Work at your prwant lob a^ study M

home, than attend resident training fr two VYoahs ^

Beach or Las Vogat, Nevada. Exctlhnt employment assistance. Far mo-tails without obligallen, fill out coupon and mall today.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW GI BILL INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept, 605 1872 N- W. T St.

> Miami, Florida 33125

Name ................ Agf ........

Addre.ss ..................................................

(jty ............................ State^n,^^..

Zip ..... ........ Phone .............................

Beat The Heat

Air conditlOB bow. Avoid the summer ruslu Add cooUng to your existhif heating ayatemu New work Remodeling W# do H aU. Floanca plan avaUable.

POLLARD'S PIBO., HTG.

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St.

Phone 732-72

Patricia Pertalion School of Dance

114 N. laatorn St. Tol. 7U-43S4 or 7Sa-S414

RegiHtratioa Now In Progreas. Instniction In All Types Of Danc. Classes Begin September 3, 1968.

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 26, 196%

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) -North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops of 19.75 - 20.25 Rocky Mount:

19.25-20.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumber ton;

19.25-20.00 Wilson; 20.00 Greensboro, Salisbury; 19.75 Selma; 19.25 Siler City, Denton.

Texas Gulf Thomasville Furn u US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 69Mj-70^ exd

R.ALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 14 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - Motors advanced in a generally ris'iig stock market this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

Ford joined Chrysler in predicting record auto sales for the 1969 model year. Chrysler advanced more than a point, General Motors nearly a point and Ford a fraction.

A sharp rise in machine-tool orders and a Commerce Department survey showing that consumer plans for buying houses and new cars for the next six months were greater than three months ago also bolstered market sentiment.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.10 at 897.44, pushing the average farther behond the theoretical resistance level of 891.

Some investors were encouraged by a report from a Czechoslovak Embassy source in Moscow that a preliminary agreement on a compromise already had been reached on a pullout of Soviet troops from Czechoslovakia within the next two months.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 333.5, with industrials up 2.8 and rails and utilties unchanged.

Gains outnumbered losses by about 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Gulton Industries, a fractional loser, paced the list on activity.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

3014-30% 3714-38 V4 35V4-36V4 75V-76V4 9%-10 12V4-12% 24-24% 54^2-55% 39-40

Ayden News And Notes

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securi_ ties Corp.

AT&T 51

Am Tob 33^

Carolina Power 39

Carolina Tel 29%

Chrysler 64%

DuPont 15914

Gen Elec 83%

Gen Motors 78%

RCA 47%

R. J. Reynolds 39%

Sperry 46%

Standard Oil (NJ) 78%

Community

Announcements

WLNTERVILLE The Program Committee of Little Creek FWB Church will meet at the home of Emanuel Smith of Win-terville Monday at 8 p.m.

Jones Wedding .,

(Is Continued From Page 3)

Jones introduced the guests to the receiving line composed of the parents of the bride anH bridegroom and the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon directed guests to the refreshment table.

The appointed table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of gold, white and organe celosia designed in a three-branched candelabra flanked by matching candles.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. J. E. Watson served cake and Mrs. Rubelle Pollard poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. James Madison Smith and Mrs. Henry Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith presided at the guest register and good-byes, were said by Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Paul Jackson.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Jones-Smith wedding party, and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the Brentwood Lodge in Washington Saturday night, given by the brides sister. Fay Cannon, as-sistel by Miss Edith Duke.

Guests were received by the hostesses and parents of the bridal couple.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of yellow and white snapdragons and candelabra flanked by matching candles. -

Pre-Rehearsal Dinner

The bridegrooms parents entertained the Jones-Smith wedding party and out-of-town guests at a pre-rehearsal dinner Saturday night at the Nobles Restaurant.

STOKES A two car collision occurred at 10:00 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of N. C. Highways 903 and 33 in Stokes. Operators of the vehicles involved have been identified as Garrett Williams of Washington, D. C., and Ward Parker of Stokes. Only minor injuries were re-

Mrs. Irma B. Collins has been visiting in Rocky Mt.

Mrs. R. 1>. Collins and children are vising relatives.

Mrs. Max McGlohon spent last weekend in Charlotte and attended the wedding of her grandson. Reeves McGlohon,

Miss Judy Stellman spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stilylman.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson of Wilmington were weekend visitors.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Horace and Stevie and Mrs. McLawhom are vacatioi ing in Florida this week

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield spent the weekend in New York.

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shirley.

Mrs. Joe Padley spent the weekend in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Heath.

The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Shirley were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watson and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and son of Ayden, Mr-, and Mrs. Ray Shirley of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shirley, New Bern, Mrs. Major Haddock of New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Van Davis and children of Newport News, Va.,

Rocket Attack Killed Grandson At Da Nang

BU3 Arthur L. Adams Jr., son

leni me wecivciiu m lum.. j a t

Miss Susie Sugg is visiting 'Mr. nn ..hu L.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Faulkner of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. yernon Warren and family.

Mrs. J. L. Padley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten in Fruquay Springs.

Greg Lee of Greenville spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Mrs. Milton Taylor and daughter Patsy of Tarboro were Monday guests of Mrs. Nina Satwhaite.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chappell spent last week on vacation,

Mr. and Mrs.-Bill Bps well have been visiting in Virginia.

Randy Langley is home on leave from Okinawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gaylor and family are vacationing in N. C. Mts.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kinlaw

ported for the drivers and passengers. Damage to the Williams car is estimated at $600, and to the Parker car at $800.00. The Highway Patrol Office stated that Williams has been charged with failure to yield right of way. (Reflector Staff Photo)

her grandmother, Mrs. S. G. Sarvis in Tabor City.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Leon Gipson of Raleigh were weekend visitors.

Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. and

- ^ T and family are vacationing in

/Adams Sr. of Grinnell, Iowa,

Qt rainn -T lonud.

was killed in action at Camp Haskins, Da Nang, South Vietnam, August 23, during .a 122 !mm rocket attack on that base. Surviving Adams, in addition

Obituaries

Mrs. Juenita Elks of Norfolk, Va., spent Tuesday with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Janie Ross and

Stalls

WILLIAMSTON Mrs. Susan Christine (Sudie) Stalls, 81, died in Martin General Hospital Sunday morning Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 in the Biggs Funeral Chapel in Williamston.

The Rev. Thurman Griffin will officiate. Interment will follow in the Woodlawn Cemetery,

Mrs. Stalls is survived by two daughters. Miss Caroline Stalls of the home, Mrs. Dora Mae Ring of Norfolk, Va., two sons, David P. Stalls, Jr., and Oswald Stalls, both of Wiiliams-ton, three sisters, Mrs. Destie Crawford of Everetts, Mrs, Eli Everett of Robersonville and Mrs. Herbert Roebuck of Williamston, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Sumrell

Mp. Stalls was a nati and hfe-long resident of Martin Richmond, Va., an-

County. She was a m^m^r of

the Christian Chapter Church of ^ August 23. 1968.

Mrs. Sumrell is the former Deborah Mills of Greenville.

Carson

Funeral services for Thomas Clayton Carson, 52, who died

ing. Burial v.ill follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

* Mr, Carson was a native of Edgecombe County and the son of the late Wadie H. and Thelma Beverly Carson. He w a s married to the former Doris Crawford who died in 1965, Mr. Carson was engaged in farming and was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church and the Bethel Fire Department.

Surviving are one son, Thomas C. Carson Jr. of Bethel; one daughter, Mrs. Nick Weaver of Raleigh; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Jenie Etheridge of Greenville, Mrs. Edna Earl Cranciall of Bethel; one brother, Walter Wade Carson of Bethel.

Mrs. Karl W. Hick, of Thessab-

niki, Greece; a stepmotlier, Mrs. ______________

H. G. Norman of Hamilton; one I family moved back to Ayden brother, Coi. Norman of Atlan- l from Raleigh last week, ta, Ga., two sisters, Mrs, Alice! Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watson

and son, New Port Va; spent

Tisdale of Robersonville and Mrs. Margaret Reddick of Elizabeth City, and four grandchildren.

Mr. Norman was a native and life-long resident of , Martin County. He was a farmer and a member of the Robersonville Baptist Church, where he wa.s an honorary deacon. He was a member of Stonewall Masonic Lodge and a former member of the Robersonville Town Board. Mr Norman was a graduate of Mars Hill College.

Braxton

.. ^ A FARMV1.LE Lorenzo Dow

Sunday night will be held at the ^ ^t. 1, Farmville

R...hpl Methndist Chlireh Tues-

Bethel Methodist Church Tues day at 2 p.m., with Dr. Robert McKee, pastor, assisted by the Rev, Mildred Potter, officiat-

Guests were received by the bridal couple, and the host and hostess. Arrangements of pink and white roses adorned the tables.

The Senior Choir of S e 1 v i a Chapel FWB Church will have choir rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the church.

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

A watermelon rally will be held at the home of Namond Brewington on McKinley Avenue Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The Junior Choir and Ishers of English Chapel Church will have choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Quits Delegation

CHICAGO (AP)Gov. Lester G. Maddox resigned today as a member of Georgias challenged delegation to the Democratic National Convention.

In .1 brief announcement as the Georgia delegation went into a caucus, the governor said he resigned in order to devote his full time to his candidacy for the presidential nomination.

Find Bethel Man Shot To Death

BETHEL Thomas Clayton Carson, 52, was found shot to ceath here early today in (he bathroom of his Main Street home.

Pitt County Coroner E.W Harvey ruled the death suic.de.

According to the coroner Car^ son apparently shot himself in the lowest chest with a .12 guage shotgun, some time late Sunday aiternoon

He was found by his son about 6 a.m. today.

Carson l.'ved alone. No reason was given for the shooting.

\jo his father and mother, the former Charlene Moye of Green-\?le, is his grandmother, Mrs. Jack Moye Sr., of Greenville.

The 21-y3cir-old Navy man was attached to Mobile Construction Battelion 62. He had been a Sea Bee since being ?:signed to MCB 62 upon graduation from tlie Navy School of Construction at Poet Hueneme, Calif, in October 1962. I

Funeral services are incom-! piete.

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CHAIRMAN GWTN B. PRICE of the State Rural Electrification Authority (left) presents a certificate for 20 years service in Ihe electric cooperative program to Gilbert L. Whitley, general manager of Pitl & Greene Electric Membership, Corporation, Farmville. The presentation was made during a meeting of Tarheel Electric Membership Association and North Carolina Ek*ctric Membership Corporation in Raleigh Augqst 20-22. Pitt and Greene EMC serves in portions of Pitt, Green**, liCn-oir, Wayne and Wilson counties. Whitley was elected at the Knleigh nweting as the new vice president of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation, bargaining and negotiating organization for the slates electric co-ops.

w'ill be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Barrow and ihe Rev. Robert Lee Norville. Burial will be in Holly-vvood Cemetery in Farmville,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Ba^dree Braxton; two daughters, Mrs. Johnny D. Blalock of Ri. 1, Farmville and Mrs. Ruth Archer of Peabody, Mass.; seven sons, R. Knott Braxton of New York City, L. D. Jr., and Joe Braxton, all of Alexandria, Va., Roy Z. Braxton of Raleigh, Elbert D. of Be-thesda, Md., Ray M. Braxton of Rockville, Md., and Jesse Braxton of Farmville; one siste, Mrs. Mattie Moore of Maury, 21 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren.

Norman

ROBERSONVILLE - Henry Glenn Norman, 57, died at his home Sunday morning. He was the son of the late Henry Charles and Margaret Peel Norman.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Robersonville Baptist Church, rtev. James 0. Hagwood, assisted by Rev Tommy Payne, will conduct the services. Burial wall follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Carson Norman; a son, ilenrv Carson Norman of Robersonville; one daughter,

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