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Weather

Considerable cloudiness to* iRht. Pardy ckmdy and mild Wednesday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page SN.C. floor fight toirfgMl Page SPerry hurls one-hittef Page 7Keynote speech high-Kghts

87th Year NO. 205

Greenville; N. c -27834 Tuesday afternoon, august 27, i968

Czechs Are Told Occupation Will 'Gradually' End

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cenff

By PETER REHAK

PRAGUE (AP) - President Ludvik Svoboda told the Czechoslovak people today that the nations liberal course will continue on the path established with the January ouster of former President Antonin Novotny.

The Warsaw Pact troops now occupying the country will be withdrawn gradually, he said in a nationwide radio address after returning from Moscow.

We wish to cwitinue to develen a Socialist order, strengthen

Prague early today.

Leads Belt in Opening Day Sales

Gieenville Mait

$70.20

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer Greenville led the giant Eastern Tobacco Belt yesterday in total price of $8,897,504. number of pounds sold on opening day.

The Greenville market sold a for

above the Belt average of $69.88j 100 pounds.

Altogether, the belt sold 12,- i The Wilson market which has 733,243 pounds which brought a been the largest market in recent years sold 1,935,989 pounds The smaller market in Wal- for $1,358,465 to fetch an aver- managing director of the Bright I five-hour selling lace had the best sales figures!age of $70.07 for its opening day. Belt Warehouse Association. Eastern Belt, for the day with an average ofi Eight of the 17 markets oni Yesterday the Bright Belt As-| The opening day averages for

Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing I The Bright Belt Warehouse Committee, despite the threat of; Association previously withdrew legal actions hinted at two from the Flue-Cured Tobacco weeks ago by Fred Royster,;Marketing Committee over the

time for

tied tobacco yesterday.

The federal government bought 10.96 per cent of yesterdays tobacco sold on theJjreen-the ville market under the Stabilization and crop support W. L. Whedbee, supervisor of

$71.17 per 100 pounds. Wallace the Eastern Belt saw opening

of $1,367,934 to hit a rec-isold 400,350 poiinds of the leaf. | day average hit the $70 or above

flag

a.m. signaled the return of Preident Ludvik Svoboda, who led the Czechoslovak delegation to Moscow Friday.

The Free Czech Radio said iose who returned also included Communist party chief Alexander Dubcck, who came to power in January and started leading his country away from' 20 years of Stalinist-type rule. Fears that his liberalization; drive would spread prompted:

ing day sales.

17 markets in the Eastern Belt! The 17 markets sold for five

sociations executive commit- j both Greenville and the Eastern the Greenville Tobacco Board of tee rescinded a regulation limit- Belt broke previous sales-figure Trade, reporte'd that a full saie ing members of that organiza- records. Previous belt records!was in progress for today with tioD to four hours and 24 min-

Greenvilles average was 1 with an average of $68.43 per'hours as recommended by the lutes of selling time.

Ite humanistic, dem<Krahc lightning invasion Tuesday

character as expressed in the action program of the Communist party and in the declaration of the government, Svoboda said.

We wish to continue with the entire national front to build our country as the home of the working people.

From these intentions we shall not budge even one step. We shall naturally not admit its abuse by those to whom the interests of socialism are alien.

Boycotting Schools In Martin

night by troops from the Soviet Union, Hungary, East Germany, Poland and Bulgaria, j

Dubcek was arrested by the | WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP)~ ! Russians but was released for I An estimated 400 to 450 Negro the Kremlin negotiations. i children, who were to be trims-A few hours after the leaders | ^erred -this year to previously returned, sirens, bells and car | white schools in Martin Coun-homs signaled the start of an-1 ty, boycotted the opening day of other 15-minute silent demon- classes today, stration to protest the occupa* i Supt. of Schools R. Eugene

tion.

Rogers said only about one-third

But Czechoslovak officials ex- of the 600 to 700 Negro pupils pressed confidence that if the | who were being moved into the He told of basic agreement i leadership consented to contin- i all-white schools failed to show with the Soviet Union and its al-! ued presence of Soviet troops in up.

lies on the gradual, complete | the country, the public would | Golden Frinks, an official of withdrawal of their troop.s, and j abide by their decision. I the Southern Christian Leader-

added: Until that time their | Our peope have reached a | ship Conference, said parents presence is a political reality. ' degree of maturity which is j withheld th^ir children from

As he spoke, Soviet tanks were pulling back from strategic

probably unsurpassed ern history, one said.

points in Prague, but they re- biggest hope and our most pow-j district.

in mod- ; school in protest of a lack of It is our total integration in the school

mained nearby.

The Soviet Union announced today the Moscow conferees had agreed on conditions fw tro(^ withdrawals as the situation in Czechoslovakia nwmaUzes.

Svoboda headed a Czechoslovak delegation that held four d.^' s of talks in Moscow with Soviet leaders. He and his delegation, including Alexander Dubcek. the reformist Communist party leader, returned to

ertul weapon^ It sounds para-, doxical, but Russian aggression!

has made us freer than ?ver be- fa* PP

fore.

Soviet troops withcfa-ew during the ni^it from around the presidential castle, the government offices and the National Assembly building. Tanks also had withdrawn from the tnidges in Prague across the Vltava River but were still seen in side streets near the castle.

ils be transferred into previously all-Negro schopls.

As it is now, he said, TTie Negroes are being sent to the white schools, but none of the white youtiis are being transler-red to the Negro schools. We feel this is unjust.

Involved in the desegregation move, Rogers said, were the eighth grade classes at three schools and all grades at James-ville and Bear Grass High schools.

Rogers said no action on the Negro protest would be taken at this time.

We must study the situ-* ation, he said.

Frinks said many buses arrived empty at the schools to- ! day and that the boycott proba- action was taken. i

He said the parents were taking their protest to Department; of Health, Education and Wel-; fare officials in Washington.

The civil rights leader also said the parents were protesting the transfer because they believe many of the Negro schools are in better condition than the white schools.

were set last year on opening! demand still strong and the day with an average of $69.80. ; quality still very good.

The $70.20 opening day figure j Prices are running about the is the highest ever for Green- same as yesterday, according to ville, and reflects a higher ac-i Whedbee, who remarked. It tual figure than in past years; was the best opening that 1 can where tied tobacco brought a remember And Ive been here I three to six cent higher price for a long time. Whedbee has over untied tobacco, been with the Board of Trade

Greenville did not sell any since 1946.

Eastern Belt Market opening sales figures, tabulated by the U. S. Market News-Service in Wilson are shown below.

Market Ahoskie Clinton Dunn Farmville Goldsboro,

Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington Wendell Williamston Wilson Windsor

Totals (tied and untied)

Belt Averaged $69.88 Monday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I and warehouseman at Wilson,

Pounds

Dollars Average

382,548

$ 266,138

$69.57

378,666

263,061

69.47

393,941

274,424

69.66

773,728

537,935

69.53

374,165

256,953

68.67

1,948,758

1,367,934

70.20

1,559,041

1,073,796

68.88

384,484

268,975

69.98

1,528,089

1,066,222

69.77

771,870

543,180

70.37

382,764

261,944

68.43

400,350

284,917

71.17

370,626

263.022

70.97

383,704

270,700

70.55

382,716

271,780

71.01

1,935,989

1,358,405

70.17

376,306

264,442

70.27

12,733,243

$8,897,504

$69.88

A record average of $69.88 per

said it was as good a smoking crop as I have seen in years.

Something In Common

SYMPATHETIC INTERVIEW John Evans, ieft, newsman whose head is bandaged is bandaged after he said he was struck by a policeman, interviews man whose head is bloodied after police dispersed a crowd of anti

war demonstrators in Lincoln Park and chased them into adjoining Old Town section of Chicagos near north side early today. Several newsmen were treated for injuries they said were inflicted by police. (AP Wirephoto)

Humphrey On Demo Convention

Tightens Grip Nomination In AAaneuverings

s re

cured tobacco on the Eastern was good.

North Carolina Belt, the highest ' Meanwhile, prices were gen-in history for any belt on open 'erally higher Monday on thj ing day. I South Carolina - Border North

The Federal-State Market 1 Carolina Belt.

News Service said the record! The Federal - State .Market average was set on total sales,News Service reported that of 12,733,243 pounds which most increases were $1 and

brought $8,897,504. I with a few unripe variegated

John H. Cyrus, tobacco mar-, grades up $3 to $4.

keting specialist for the North Companies were reported pay-Carolina Department of Agricul-; ing $78 a hundredweight for bet-ture, said the previous record ter grades of leaf, smoking leaf opening day for any belt was and cutters, the $68.80 set last year on the' Quality of offerings was much Eastern Belt. better, with considerably more

The general quality was bet-'leaf, smoking leaf and cutters, ter than last years opening,and a decrease in lugs, prim-with lugs and primings com*fings and nondescript, prising most of the offerings.

'^SCHOOL'S OPEN** . . . Greenville police It R. B. Elks end Traffic Division officer D. B. Meiggs prepare to put up sign

School's Open Signs Alert Local Drivers

Colorful Schools Open pos- school to make certain that the ters are being placed along ap- youngsters take the safest route proaches to Greenville city j possible.

schools by men^rs of thCj cautioned bi-

Greenyille Police Department mi cycle riders to be extremely an effort to make motorists I careful and cut out into a street

aware of the opening of school tomorrow.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the sirns are part of the departments annual drive to alert motorists to drive with extra care in school areas and near school buses.

Kindergarten and first grade children make up the greatest number of school-route fiedes-trian accidents, although some 500 children between the ^es of five and 14 arc killed and nearly 11,000 injured across the nation each year as they travel to and from school.

Chief Lawson urged parents to walk with their young children at least on opening day of

without first looking.

All drivers, Lawson said, should be extremely careful and watchful of children playing or

Frinks also said there was one community in Martin County where there was no white school.But, he said, the Board of Education buses the white students to another school. The parents want to know why these white pupils canr attend the Negro school within their own community.

The parents are convinced, he said, that the Board of Education isnt in compliance with the HEW guidelines for integration.

Traffic Toll

RAEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at midnight Monday: Killed-5

Injured (rural)59 Killed this year1,152

Killed to date last year1,059 Injured to July 1, 196825,143 Injured to July 1, 196724,937

CHICAGO (AP) - Vice Presi-! dent Hubert H. Humphrey tightened today his encircling embrace on the Democratic presidential nomination with the apparent collapse of eiiats. to draft Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and the erosion of Southern resistance.

A party convention vote tonight on a Vietnam plank in the platform, shaped to Humphreys liking and opposed by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, seemed likely to provide a key countdown on the nomination outcome.

The Platform Committee put before the heavily-guarded and restricted convention a plank rejecting any unconditional halt of the bombing of North Vietnam.

Following the policies laid down by Humphreyand opposed by McCarthythe committee recommended a declaration that cessation of the air strikes must not endanger the safety of U.S. troops and must be made only when there is evidence of a reciprocating military de-escalation by North

Vietnam.

White House associates said the adoption of such a plank could be the signal for a decision by President Johnson to fly ta^he convention lat this week to receive its plaudits, after the presidential nomination is voted.

A visit on his 60th birthday today, however, was all but ruled out.

There was a tumtfltuous floor fight in prospect on the Platform Committees version of how to get peace in Vietnam. The committee struck hard at the views of McCarthy and Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, a fledgling candidate who has failed to draw any significant support to his belated bid for the top nomination.

The committee rejected McCarthys and McGoverns variously worded proposals for American withdrawal from Vietnam. It turned down McCarthys suggestion that the United States make an advance commitment for the inclusion of Communist representatives in a coalition Saigon government.

Some damaged tobacco showed up on warehouse floors, but I Graham said even this brought

Instead, it said the makeup of; parmrt*' were pleased. Jo-

Farmville Mart Has Opening Day

that government should be fa'sepriy oFriear'wnliamsron]$69.53 AveraOe

sofd 4.600W at Greenville

guarded elections open to all major political parties and fac-tions! ..........................

This preliminary victory for Humphreys viewpoint was reflected by other developments in an early morning hour session that seemed to propel the vice president even further ahead of his rivals for the top nomination.

Insurgent Democrats backed by McCarthy failed in their

for an average of more than Farmville had a full salt $70. It was graded better than, yesterday, with all floors block-I expected and the price oleasen ed, according to Louis Willk.ms me, he said. supervisor of the Farmville To-

Thurman Barnes, a grower jbacco Board of Trade.

I Sales consisted mostly lugs, I priming and nondescript grades, Williams said The top practical price was 100 pounds, wih

5-Hour Day

/.V rm. n 1.x $77 por 100 pounds, wih an RALEIGH (AP)The Bright average of $69.53

?lt Warehouse Association for Farm-

Belt

has taken action which will permit its member warehous-

aallenge to fa seating of a; esVB iWNortli Carolina East-faxas delegation headed by 3,,

Gov. John Connally, who is ex-i pected to take his 104-vote group' into Humphreys camp.

The challengers, who sought,

50 seats on the delegation, were turned back by a vote of 1,368 to,

955.

Convention delegates pre

viously had defeated a proposal to delay action on the trouble-;

per day.

The associations executive committee Monday night rescinded a regulation which limited its members on the Eastern Delt to four hours and 24 minutes of selling time per day.

The five-hour sales schedule for the Eastern Belt was rec-

some questions of seating dele-i ommended by the industry-gates. wide Flue-cured Marketing

Supporters of McCarthy and| Committee and agreed to by

McGovern wanted the argument (Continued On Page 10)

the federal Tobacco Inspection Service.

which is a record for Farm- ville.

A total of 773,728 pounds wer sold for $537,995. No untied to-tbacco was sold.

I Stabilization receipts ran a little high, according to Wil-jliams at 7.5 per cent.

; Today's sale is a full sale, with a little more leaf tobacco on the floor than yesterday .

WELDON FIRM BURNS

WELDON, N. C. (AP) - Fir# destroyed the Coastal Lumber Co. at Weldon early today causing an estimated ^00 000 damage.

Chances Rise: You May Be Violence Victim

By MALCOLM BARR

WASHINGTON (AP) If

walking near roadways and be i there are 100 people on your ready to take evasive action if block chances are two of you they should dart into the road-; will be lAdered, raped, robbed

or beaten in the coming year.

And ifjsomebody pulls a weapon you,! it probably will be a gun.

These are key facts in the FBIs annual Uniform Crime Reports, a volume of data sup-

FOOD SHU>MENT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has annouriced a new shipment of 10,000 ions of food for starving Biafrans and is pressing both Nigerian and Biafran officials to agree quickly on ways to get the food through.

social action to prevent and abort more careers in crime.

The report contained for the first time a detailed compilation of murders by firearms in all states between 1962 and 1967.

The statistics show a significantly higher incidence of murder by firearms in states wii-out strict gun controls than in those few that have such controlsa showing in keeping with

plied by law enforcement agen-1 Hoovers long-time campaign cies across the nation. j for federal gun controls.

It was released Monday with One of the most startling sta

per cent increase in serious crime in the nation since 1960, with a rise in crimes of violence of 73 per cent.

Serious crimethere were more than 3.8 million srious offenses committedrose 16 per cent in 1967 over 1966, the report said. Nearly 500,000 of these serious crimes were classified as crimes of violence.

Firearms were used in 63 per cent of all murders. In 1966, gun murders amounted to less than

than in the previous 12 montlis, the report said.

The police batting average in solving crime fell by 8 per cent, and Hoover expressed some

above the annual average of 48. (whidi 58 per cent were gun Firearms were used in all but murders, five of last years police kill- Four Northeastern states with ings. strict gun control laws had th

A total of 7,600 pCTSons were

concern over the reason the re-; shot to death In the

port gave for the slippage.

He blamed court decisions which he said restricted poliie investigative and enforcement practices, plus the increase in workload for police not related to crime, and understrength police forces.

Seventy-six policemen ' were

States last year, while

United

:nother

lowest incidence of murder by firearmsRhode Island 34.1 per cent; New York 34.9; Massachu-

4,400 died by ^er means such setts 39.9; and New Jersey 41.2. as beatings, stat)bings ind club-! Texas, without gun control

bings.

Forty eight per cent were slain by handguns, 9 per cent by shotguns and 6 per cent by rifles.

During the period 1962

- ____________________^ ...... ...................... half47 per centof all homi . . _

a message from FBI Director J. tistics was the figure bn crime | cides. There were also 11 per killed by criminals in 1967, This through 1967, the report showed, Edgar Hoover calling for great for the decade, showing an 89 cent more murders last year was 19 more than 1966, and well there were 59,015 murders of

laws, recorded the highest number ol homicides5,104of which 70 per cent were gun deaths. California, also larJ[!ng strict gun control laws, had 4,857 murders of which more than half52 per centwere caused by firearms.

2The Dailq Rerdccf, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 27, 968

Piland-Smith Said Vows' Saiurday Ceremony

Miss Alethia Jeanne Smith of united in marriage Sunday in Raleigh and Marvin Stanley Pi- the Pullen Memorial Baptist land of La Crosse, Va., werej Church.

MRS. MARVIN STANLEY PILAND

The Rev. William Wallace Fin lator of Raleigh and the Rev. Woodrow Laine of Richmond, Va., officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thaddeus Smith and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stanley Piland.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Mrs. Kenneth Ripley was her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jennifer Dillard, Mrs. Donald Warren Grimes of Chapel Hill, Miss Linda Moore of South Hill, Va., and Miss Eva Anne Smith and Mrs. Reginald Tucker, both of Burlington.

Benjamin Fincher of Charlotte was best man. Ushers were James Browser of Suffolk, Va., Roy Davis of Wilson, George Knight of Greenville, Kenneth Ripley and Paul Schfum of Manassas, Va.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College and East Carolina University. She is currently working toward her masters degree in music at ECU. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota music fraternity and is a former Miss Cary and Buccaneer Queen at ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and will begin work on his masters degree at ECU this fall. He is a member of the Phi Mu Sinfona music fraternity and Pi Kappa Lambda honorary music fiaternity. He was selected outstanding senior in the School of Music at ECU this past year.

After a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will be at home in Greenville.

Celebrate 50th Anniversary

HONORED AT DINNER PARTY . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wooten of Farm-ville were honored with a dinner party at Parkers in Wilson Sunday night to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The party was given by the couple's children: Mrs. Eva Cooley of Wilson, James A. WootenJr., Willie Wooten and

Mrs. Edna Beaman, all of Farmville, Mrs. Mildred Cox of Ayden, Mrs. Daisy Basso and George Wooten, both of Greenville, Manley Wooten of Goldsboro and ,Norwood Wooten of Raleigh. Approximately 35 members of the family" attended the party. .

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.mLions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:09 p.mChristian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.mCreasy K. Praetor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.iTi.-Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alco holic Ajionvmous meets at A.A

Births

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore of Greenville, a son, Edward Stacy, August 20, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hazelton Born to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hazelton of Roanoke Rapids, a son, John Marshall, on Au gust 26, 1968, in a Roanoke Rapids Hospital.

Retreat For WSCS Board

Visitors Feel Market-Opening Suspense

A Spiritual Life Retreat for members of the Executive Board of Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was held Wednesday and Thursday at the cottage of Mrs, William H. Taft at Isalnd View Shores on the Pamlico River.

Mrs. Robert L. Bame of Tar-boro, conference secretary of Spiritual Growth, gave the Wednesday program by reviewing W. E. Sangsters book, The Se-

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer

The excitement of opening

that always follows wherever to-

bett, a native of Oklahoma. Al

though Mrs. Corbett has lived in Greenville for 10 years, this

bacco is sold.

So, it seems, do the women day was gone, but the heavy to- whose livlihood depends on the| was her first visit to the mar-bacco dust lingered, along with sale of the tobacco. There arej ket. I plan to come every year, the keening chant of the auc-leven visitors to the busy mark-but usually my hay fever starts tioneer. Things do not seem] et, those who have never witnes-| before the market opens and

quite so frantic the second day!sed the sale of N. C.s gold be- then I cant stand the dust.

of the market, but there is an i fore. Mrs. Corbetts reaction was

air of suspense and anticipation' Such a one is Mrs. Jeri Cor- typical, even for one who is a

seasoned attender of the sales. I dont see how they know what theyre doing! I guess its because I dont know much about tobacco, but I cant tell whos buying or what the price is. I

If it is any consolation, meith- j er can most people who attend the market regularly. Mrs. Corbett found the chant of auctioneer Ray Oglesby fabulous. It| was especially to hear the chant; that she came to the sale. j

Ordinarily, Mrs. Corbett keeps busy working at Brody's at Pitt Plaza. j

A veteran of many tobacco sa-es is Mrs. S. A. Wilson of Newj Bern. She was raised on a Carolina farm and has lived on the same farm for 35 years.

She, usually comes to the first selling of their tobacco, which is Icommongly sold on the Greenville market. This year, for the first time in 20 years, they sold their lugs on the border belt. There they averaged 71 cents.

The 4,000 pounds sold by the Wilsons in Greenville this morning averaged between 70 and

i TLizeJits.,. ________

j .Mrs. W. T. Tetterton came I to the market with her husband today to reserve selling space for next week. Their first pulling was sold in Georgia, where they found the prices very pleasing.

Unlike Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Tetterton %orks in all phases of tobacco. I work it green, in the barn, and in the pack house. However, Mrs. Tetterton sel-

cret of Radiant Life. dom attends the final stage ot; FoHoing a.morning medita-

^ linn on the pier Thursday, Mrs.

The Tetterton s allotment for,xoff o, wr. ------

the year was 17 00 pounds, butin,ens Society of Christian Ser.l-^--

ii ^ .. . vice, challenged each officer to

Wha ever reasons that non-member women in |

men attend the sales, they add methodist church to become'

ing period which climaxed the two-day event.

In addition to Mrs. Taft other officers who attended the retreat included Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr., Mrs. Phil Moore Jr., Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Joe Goodson, Mrs. Billy Goodson, Mrs. Melvin Hoot, Mrs. M. B. Massey Jr., Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr., Mrs. E. H. Williford, Mrs Rufus Stark, Mrs. Joe Taft Jr., Mrs. Ed Clement, Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. Ted Smith, Mrs. J. F. Arthur, Mrs. James Hobbs, Mrs. Linwood Whichard Jr., Mrs. W. E. Hudson and Mrs.

a refreshing touch of femininity to the scene.

LITTLE KATHY MARTIN ... is a visitor from Virginia who made her first visit to the market with Mrs. W. T. Tetterton and her husband.

members of WSCS during the! coming year.

She outlined the years program during an officers train-

SALT FREE

ROLLS

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Shidqa

AYDEN Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Brown entertained their Couples Club at bridge at their home in the Pines.

Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cleaton and Mr. and Mrs- Marvin Baldree Jr. Other players included Mr. and Mrs. Greg Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Taylor and Mrs. John C. Noble.

Pldg. on FarmviMe Hwy. T'l phone 752 2961

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.ni.i^Open meeting of the Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth, meets at the Masonic Templa THURSDAY, p.m Exchange Club

6:30

meets

/:00

wanis

p.m. Winterville Ki-Club meets in Com

munity Bailding

THERE IS ONLY

ONE

Q-ppa^i

AYDEN Mrs. Herrin Smith entertained her bridge club .at her home with a dessert bridge | last week.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Dixie Harris, Mrs. Tom Babing-ton, Mrs. Leslie Stocks and Mrs. Curt Cavileer.

Others j^pihfying included Mrs Bill Bi^e, Mrs. Bob Bateman, Mr^Ross Persinger and Mrs. Floyd Rowe Jr.

YOU WILL FIND THEM ONLY AT

222 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Eric L. Fearrington, M.D.

Internal Medicine Cardiology Announces the association of

C H. Rand. Jr., MXL_________

in the practice of Internal Medicine Pulmonary Diseases

Appointment Only

Telephone

752-3185

2 Medical Pavilion 1800 West Fifth St. Greenville, N. C.

MRS. JERI CORBETT

MRS. S. A. WILSON

f \ ^

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pie Exehang es Vows Double Rina Rites

The Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church was the setting of the marriage of Miss Caro-V lyn Rosemary Godley and Gordon Winson Barnes in a candlelight ceremony banday afternoon at 3;30.

The Rev. Willis Wilswi officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Godley Sr. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes of Columbia,

~ The church was decorated with standards of emerald and huckleberry greenery with two fifteen semi - circle candelabra, pyramidals with nine candles

and^three branched and single I orchids, eucharis lilies accented candelabra. The two pyramid- with English ivy tied with white

als held bouquets of white gladioli and mums. At the altar was a pri dieu where the couple knelt for the benediction. The pews were marked with single brass pew holders with lighted candles tied with bridal satin and greenery.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. P a u 1 Braxtoh, organist, and Jimmy Stocks, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, Tne Lords Prayer and The Wedding

velvet.

Miss Brenda Sue Sutton of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of mint green peau de soie with an A-line skirt and scoop neckline. The back of the gown was accented with a bow at the neckline extending down the back. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and white summer daisies, tips of Bakers fern, florets of tuberoses tied with yellow velvet bows with long stream-

Prayer. ; ers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore- a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice qf Chantilly lace featured a sabrina neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands.

The A-line skirt featured appliques of lace and the detachable chapel train extended from the shoulders had a border of lace inserts. Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls, lace and sequins. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a classic long bouquet of phalaenopsis

ridesmaids were Miss Gay-nr Boyd, Miss Neil Paramore, Miss Linda Avery and Miss Sara Venters, all of Greenville. They carried colonial bouquets of yellow daisies, flwets of tuberoses showered with springeri fern tied with yellow velvet bows.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Lindsay Godley Jr., brother of the bride, Norman Vanhorne of Greenville, Earl Gibbs and Hay

wood Swain, both of Columbiar *was presented by Mrs. Robert

MRS. GORDON WINSON BARNES

AAiss Manning Is Given Shov/er

Miss Cynthia Sue Manning, bride-elect of Elmer Eugene Long III^ was honored Saturday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Michael Balko and Mrs. Helen Tuttle at the New Bern Country Club.

Special guests included Mrs.

Kenneth Manning and Mrs. Elmer Long Jr., mothers of the bridal couple. Other guests included Mrs. Lyman Harris and Mrs. Lloyd Barnes, grandmothers the bride.

Miss Manning was presented a corsage of pii^ carnatiiHis and gifts in her chosra patterns.

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For her daughters wedd i n g, Mrs. Godley chose a blue sheath dress of bwided lace with matching accessories. The bridegrooms moier wore an ensemble of pink. Both mothers wore corsages of white cattelya orchids.

Mrs. Walter Hudson, grandmother of the bride, wore a blue and white dress and a white carnation corsage.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a blue A-line dress with white accessories and the orchid lifted from ner bouquet.

The couple will make their home at 402 E. Eighth Street.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School vind is a rising senior at East Carolina University, majoring in elementary education, where she plans to continue her education.

'The bridegroom is a graduate of Columbia High School and attended the University of N o r t h Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed with Commercial Credit Corp. in Jacksonville and after September 1, will be associated with the Greenville office.

Immediately following the ceremony, an informal reception was held at the home of tne brides parents.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Godley Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes, parents of the bridal couple, entertained at an afterrehearsal party for the Barnes-Godley wedding party and out-of-town guests Saturday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

The appointed table was covered wii a white linen cloth with lace inserts over green and centered with an arrangement of white mums and pom pons.

The bride was presented a corsage of white mums.

After the couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs. Godley, mother of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bridegroom, served cake.

Coke Party

Miss Carolyn Godley was honored at a coke party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. 0. Nunn.

The bride - elect was presented a corsage of yellow daisies.

The appointed table was covered witn a white lace cloth and centered with an an*ange-ment of yeliow Rowers flanked by yellow candles.

The hostess remembered Miss Godley with a gift.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 27, 1968--3

VKss Patsy .Gurganus Weds Mr. White Saturday

BETHEL The marriage of Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus and Raymond Glenn White was solemnized Saturday afterno(m at 5:30 in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Dr. Robert F. McKee, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ing ceremony.

The bride is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. John Unwood Gurganus Jr. Parents of ihe bridegroom are Mrs. Carrie Ruth Worsley of Bethel and Raymond White of Windsor.

A program of wedding music

Harold Staton, (wganist, and Mrs. Thomas Rushman Andrews Jr., soloist, who sang, If God Left Only You, I Love Thee and The Lords Prayer as the benediction.

Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst was wedding directress.

1116 bridal couples place at the altar chancel was marked by single candelabra and wedding bells. The altar background was banked with two standard baskets holding white gladioli, munis and pom pons. Tree palms, interspersed with spiral candelabra and seven branched candelabra containing glowing white tapers. The church pews were marked with cluster.? of wedding bells tied with satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight Alen con lace of slight A-line design. The neckline and short' sleeves of the dress were embellished with pearls. A detachable cathedral train of peau de soie featured insets of Alencon lace and was attached to the back of the dress at the shoulders. Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet Cap of Alencon lace and she carried a colonial bouquet of red forever yours roses and white stock.

Miss Carrie Un Gurganus, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Walter Beam a n Jones II, cousin of the bride,

chid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother WM*e a dress of bluexrepe with an overblouse of matching lace with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

The bride attended Peace Junior College in Raleigh and is a 1968 graduate of East Carolina University where she received a B. S. degree in primary education and was a mem

ber of Chi Omega Sorority.

The bridegroom is a 1968 graduate of Atlantic Christian Cl-lege where he received a B. S. degree in Physical Education. Both Mr. and Mrs. White will teach in the Norfolk, Va., city school system during the coming school year.

For travelij_g, the bride wore a coat and suit ensemble of ice blue silk shantung with match-

mg accessories. /

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will be, at home at 1705 Harmon St., Pinewood Gardens, Norfolk, Va. / .

Reception Immediately following t h e

Herbert Brown.'

After-Rehearsal Dinner

The White - Gurganus wedding party was honored at an after rehearsal party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr.

ceremony, a reception was heldrand Mrs, Lee J. Whitehurst Sr , at the Bethel Rotary House. The Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mni'i i i brides parents were host and Jr*, Mr. and Mrs. Manco Ec-hostess. mondson, Mr. and Mrs. Delton

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Williamson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James A. Manning, Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr., Mrs, Burton Ayres, Mrs. Hal Mann i n g and Mrs, Bill Johnson.

Wedding Breakfast On Saturday at 12 noon at the Greenville Golf and C o u n trj^ Club a wedding breakfast w is given in honor of the White-Gur-ganus wedding party. Hosts and hostesses for the jcassion were Mr, and Mrs, J. L, Gurganus Sr., Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Williamson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R.

! J. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Wa-

Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W i 11 i n m Cadet Whitehurst Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Whitehurst Jr.

Rehearsal Dinner The White - Gurganus wedding party was entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Robersonville Country, Club. Hosts and hostesses were .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Roberson Sr., Mr. an Mrs. James Lawrence Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carsrn, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. James Crandel, and Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Bunting.

Iter Jones Jr., Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Young, Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton R. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jenkins, Mr, and Mrs. James A. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson Jr., Mr. and Mrs, John -Rook Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.'

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to which gathered skirt length panels were attached. Their headpieces were large picture hats decorated with long tulle was matron of honor. Brides- streamers and they carried Eu-maids were Miss Lou Whitehurst'

of Bethel, cousin of the bride. Miss Grace Herring James, Miss Virginia Young, both of Bethel, Miss Billie Car men Woodall of Henderson and Miss Sandra Leigh Corriher of China Grove.

The attendants wore floor-length dresses of peppermint green chiffon over taffeta, designed with empire waistlines accented at the backs with bows

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Winners were Mrs- Jack Cu-thbertson and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. S. Willard' second; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. TTiur-man Whitehead of Washington, third; Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. L. D. Harris tied for fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway.

ropean baskets of crims^ -carnations, white marguerite daisi-i es mixed with eucalyptus and ivy.

Susan Rose Carson of Bethel, cousin of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. She wore a candlelight silk organza dress and picture hat styled similar to that of the attendants and she carried a miniature basked similar to that of the attendants.

James Lawrence Shelton Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., was his nephews best man. Ushers were Earl Mayo Worsley Jr., brother of the bridegroom, John Linwood Gurganus III, brother of the bride, Ernest Benajamin Alexander of Wilson, Norman Douglas Simmons of Bui es Creek, James Gaude Williamson III of Raleigh, Hoke Smith Roberson Jr. of Windsor, and Robert Joseph Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Gurganus chose a gown of aqua crepe designed with a lace overblouse. She w .o r e matching accessories and an or-

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Tuesday, August 27, 1968

Clamor To Be Tied To The Stake

AND THEY CANT EVEN VOTE 1

Today is the Presidents birlhday.

He looks older than his 60 years; maybe the office had something/to do with that. The responsibilities, the frusti'ations, the constant glate of the public spotlight they take the gloss off the highest office in the land, and quite probably the most important position in the world.

We dont treat our presidents very well.

The man becomes a personal target of every person who thinks the goveniment has done him wrong.

People forget that law's are made (or not made) by the Congress, and as often as not are tested by our judicial system.

The decisions made by a President are the end result of opinions and studies by a host of advisors presumed to be the best available anywhere.

Individual instances of a possible inequity in a

law' or a flaw in a policy decision are almost inevitable; the news media immediately spreads the w'ord to the four corners . . /. and who gets t)ie lumps? '

The President is expected to have all the answers in foreign affairs; and maybe he does. But he has to deal with a swarm of other governments whose leaders also have the answers, quite often contrary to his own; and its the man in the White House whos blamed when other governments want to do something their own way.

In short, our Presidents get all of the blame and little credit.

It must be a tough life, and we honestly dont think it will ever get any easier.

Why, we wonder, do so many otherwise intelligent men, clamor for the opportunity to be tied to the stake?

Gardner Gains Crop sm

Votes In Eas

By WnXIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGHRep. Jim Gardners uniform of the day is a shortsleeved shirt, white or bfue, red tie with button down collar and gray slacks.

He is coatless in the sweltering August heat and sometimes his face is beaded with perspiration. But a cool, confident relaxed manner is also part of Gardners makeup on the political campaign ,trail.

He could be a young, f uc-cessful businessman, which he is. He could be a persuasive salesman, which he is. He could be a native of Eastern North Carolina, which he is.

He also is a member of the I'. S. Congress, and a candidate for governor doing a lot of hard campaigning. He is shaking hands in drug stores for a soft drink, speaking to small groups in restaurants and under shady trees on the courthouse lawns. This, really, is the surprising thing Gardner is a Republican.

Gaining Support Gardner has been visiting and drumming votes for the past few days in the rural and coastal counties of Eastern North Carolina which traditionally vote solidly Democrat.

This means very little, Gardner says. He reminds that he defeated former Rep. Harold Cooley for Congress in an area in which Democrats outnumbered Republicans nine to one.

In some of the counties Gardner visited last week the Democratic registration margin is nearly 100 to one. But when he left local politic'al sources were saying Gardner had made an impression and was gaining support It may be surprising, said a veteran Democratic leader in Pasquotank County In Currituck, it was reported that the president of the Young Democrats Club, Wilbur Griggs, said openi.v he

was for Gardner.

In Dare County, veteran political leaders said they thought Gardner would run better than any Republican' in history. In two Democratic strongholds of the East, Gates and Hertford counties,' Gardners reception was less enthusiastic. Both lean strongly to Gardners Democraatic opponent, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, and apparently Gardner made little inroads.

Land Of Discontent"

Gardner took his personal gubernatorial campaign strikingly apart from the full state Republican ticket into the northeastern counties the Albermarle and the Roanoke - Chow ah areaslast v/eek.

In Elizabeth City, he described the northeast area of the state as a land of discontent and accused Democratic administrations of neglecting the needs of the .M-bemarle.

The squeaking wheel gels the grease, he said, and we haven't squeaked in Eastern North Carolina for years. He pleaded for support from Democrats, Re-r-ublicans and Independents and promised to set up an office in Eastern North Carolina where plain folks can talk to the governor.

Promises

Touring the coastal counties, Gardner pledged to issue a statement shortly caiimg for conservation of fisheries resources. He was expected to make such a statement in a speech at Jacksonville Monday. Then controversy over conservation of fisheries, particularly taking of juvenPe food fish and protection of nursery areas, is of primary concern in many coastal counties.

Gardner also talks to his coastal and rural county audiences in the East about needed highway improvements and agricultural problems.

Both topics are important, sensitive talking points in this area. For 67 years we have been electing Democrats, but look at the sorry roads the Eastern part of the state gets, Gardner says. He accuses Democratic administrations of having shown favoritism to tlie Piedmont and to selected areas for reasons of special interest.

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Brings Good Prices

The big Eastern Tobacco Belt has opened and, as this is written, it appears that the first day of sales may have been most satisfactory for the producers of this section.

One farmer selling in Greenville yesterday said, Everybody seems to be well pleased with what they are getting.

Another said, The quality of our crop as a whole is better than last year.

Still another commented, It sold real good. Im happy with it.

And so hopefully area farmers have ^ good crop this year which will bring good prices.

Whatever the tobacco industrys problems, no one can deny that the annual sale of the crop is .still the mainstay of J;he economy in most eastern counties.

As Horace Godfrey said yesterday, Tobacco is not a way of life in Eastern North Carolina, but life itself.

Eastern farmers, of course, should even now be looking for ways to make sure that if tobacco declines life itself will not leave this area.

In the meantime it is good to know that a good crop will still bring good prices. Hopefully the tobacco sales this season will mean a prosperous year for thousands of farm families.

..roubles With 3-Letter Wore.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Tanks Crunch McCarthy

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Guess what three-letter word is causing the most trouble in our fair land?

Hah, I thought you'd say sex. Well, youre wr o n g, friend.

Sex is for the birds and the bees. Fat is for people.

A govcinment report the other day made the complacent claim that very few Americans suffer from dire hunger. Pure gobbleyg o o k. What about the 30-to-40 million blubber-laden U. S. citizens who are dieting?

Thats about a fifth if the nation. They feel constantly on the verge of starving. Doesqt their hunger count? It is very real to them.

Personally, Ive been on a diet for 48 days and managed to shrink from a whosesome 220 pounds down to 196. My final goal is 180, and it looks farther away than Valhalla or Shangri-La.

The only word for the ordeal is agony. Id probably have expired weeks ago except for the dog biscujts I was able to sneak and gnaw down when my wife wasnt looking. It has gotten so bad that when I go into the kitchen at the dogs mealtime, he puts his paw on his plate to protect his dinner.

I went on the diet after my doctor examined me and said, well, youre in shipshape condition.

Thank you, doc.

But the ship youre shaped like is a battleship, he said. Take it off, take it off,

take it off.

Easier said than done.

America is the only country in the world where it is easier to lose your mind ihan it is to lose weight. It is the

CHICAGO - It is probable that Senator Eugene McCarthy never had any realistic hope of winning the Democratic presidential nomination. Whatever lingering prospects he may have held went down the drain with his shockingly inept reaction toi the rape of Czechoslovakia.

McCarthy was super - cool. The news bored him. He could perceive no major crisis. President Johnson, he thought, had over-reacted. Well, asked a reporter, what would McCarthy himself have done? I would have listened to the news, McCartijy said, and checked it out with a couple of people. 'That was the size of it. Besides, he added, with its own record of intervention in Vietnam, Cuba and the Dominican Republic,

the United States was in no position to reproach the Soviet Union anyhow. Within 2i hours, Soviet Ambassador Malik was pounding precisely the same line in the Security Council.

I may be dead wrong, but my guess is that McCarthy has utterly misread the mood of the country; and he has demonstrated, in the process, the same purblind inability to comprehend Communist imperialism that characterizes the obtuseness of liberals generally. Admittedly, there is great unhappiness here at home with the frustrations of Vietnam, but this is not a single - minded discontent; the country is not soft on communism. Witii an instinct that often is superior to book - learning, the bulk of

Other Editors Say Merit In Suggestion

only country where midd 1 e age automatically seems to turn a man from a girl watcher into a weight watcher.

Everything conspires against the person on a diet. He may have lived like a hermit before, but as soon as he goes on a diet he is inundated with invitations to cocktails parties, backyard barbecues, picnics and gour-ment dinners with nine courses.

All at once everyone he ever knew wants to take him to lunch or buy him five drinks. If he accepts, the sticks to his regimen of sauerkraut and club soda water, he assumes the role of the skeleton at the feast. If he ducks the invitations, he is dubbed an ungracious heel.

If he talks about his dieting victories to his friends, they decide he has turned into a bragart and dull bore.

(Continued On Page 5)

:"orty Years Ago

(The Raleigh Times!

'Tlieres a lot of merit in a suggestion by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners that the State Department of Welfare take over county welfare programs.

Chairman Robert Martin of Bethel said, Its time for the State to take this program over because of the counties limited tax base. We need to put our money in other places like hospitals, airports and garbage collections.

Local governments are more and more being called on for m.ore services. And, they complain, the areas in which they are allowed to get funds arc strictly limited.

A State takeover of the program would allow a better distribution of funds. The poorer areas largely have the greatest number of people in need and the least tax base

The State could average this out with the more wealthy areas helping to carry the load.

'This is another area that is too big for local administration. It would be hard to justify an argument that the school and road systems would be better off under

county control as they once were.

Local government officials also could get too involved to take an overall view. Thus, it would be entirely too easy for officials to take the attitude that the poor are poor because they are trifling rather than realizing that lack of opportunity, schooling and incentive might be nearer the truth.

Martin pointed out that expanded welfare programs approved by Confess to go into effect in 1969 will require some counties to double their annual welfare appropriations.

This could bring heavy pressure on local officials to renege on the program. Yet, Uie local increases would go for a work incentive program and a plan whereby the welfare department cannot deduct as much in welfare payments to recipients whose earnings rise.

Its hard to convince a man to take a job or work harder, if he knows an increase in wages will mean a decrease in welfare.

Both these programs would get more people off welfare rolls in the long run, although they might cost more right now.

the people understand the nature of freedoms enemy with great clarity.

McCarthy is a scholar, a former professor. So is Senator George McGovern. So are most of the leading doves who flutter about the groves of Academe. Yet what have their studies taght them? How could they have labored so long and learned so little? Hamlet set it down a long time ago that one may smile, and smile, and be a villain; but the doves would not believe it. Crack out the caviar! Enter the Aeroflot lin^ from Moscow! The monumental obtuseness of the intell^tual community, where communism is concerned, stands nakedly revealed in their befuddled reaction to the events of the past few days.

Lyndon Johnson, to his lasting credit, responded admirably to the Czcchoslovki-an crisis. He gave somber voice to the shocked conscience of the world; he denounced the invasion of a defenseless country; he charged the Soviet mastCTS with flat violation of the UN charter; and he saw to it that Ambassador George Ball, in the Security Council, flayed the Soviet invaders with scorn and cold contempt.

Richard Nixon reacted with identical maturity. The invasion, he said, violates the basic spirit of human decency . . . The voices of all who value freedom ought now to demand the removal of those troops, and those who wish for long - term peace must also hope that the soviets reconsider this brutal act.

In the midst of a political convention, it is perhaps unavoidable that one reacts politically to the news from Europe. Coming as it did, on the very eve of the Democratic gathering, the Soviets aggression is certain to have hard conseqtfences here. Until the Russian tanks rolled into Praqw, the dovish talk was gaining by the hour. Most of the speculation focused upon a cooing coalition of the Humphrey and McCarthy views.

That talk has subsided now. Many of the early - arriving

(Continued On Page 5)

Hubert

Sweats It Out.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CHICAGO Last Tuesday a powerful Texas Demo<.*'at got an urge^ telephone call from Goveri^r John Connally, who rapped out this irdtrt get to Chicago!

That evening, the Tex;^ high command (with the sole exception of the Governor himself) arrived atOho-Conrad Hilton Holtel well in advance of their original schedule to check out disturomg reports that Connally had received from President Joan-son himself.

According to these repo'-to, the camp of Vice President Hubert Humphrey was fish-tailing in Chicago and thi convention, long since ordained to nominate Humphrey for President, was moving toward a highly erratic condition even before Its formal convening.

Connallys order to his chief political operatives symbolized the miserable mood that has i^ized this strike-bound convwition city and that tiirea-tens to get worse befor the proceedings end. By all evidence, this is shaping up to be the unhappiest Democratic Presidential convention since the notorious 104-ballot ciMivention of ,1924.

President Johnson himself, with his inexplicably hard-1 in speech Monday night ruling out a bombing halt in th4 absence of prior deescaia-tiwi by Hanoi, is a major contributor to the malaise here. Furious Humphrey agents at the convention were astounded by that Presidential pronouncement, and for good reason. It came only days aftef Humphrey himself, with Mr. Johnsons approval, had moved his own position on th# war slightly leftward in search of a compromise with the Democratic doves.

Within the Humphrey camp, moreover, Mr. Johnsons obvious intention to dominate Humphreys Vietnam strategy has raised profound fear about the ensuing Presidential campaign. On Wednesday, Humphrey summoned hi chief political agent, Lawrence F. 0Brii, to Washington for a three-hour strategy talk, reflecting among other things the candidates -oncern about how to deal with th# Johnson problem after th convention.

But the difficulties posed by Mr. Johnson only partly explain the gloom pervading the Democratic party on convention eve. A chief reason why Governor Connally dispatched his men to Chicago ahead of time was the fear that Humphrey was unable to make up his mind about the touchiest credentials issue toeing the convention: the fight over the Georgia delegation.

Within the Humphrey camp, a dispute had been raging for weeks over the proper Humphrey posture on whether the regular delegation appointed by racist Governor Lester Maddox or a rival It ft-of-center delegation headed by Julian Bond should be seated. Bond is the young Negro militant and pacifist who sits in the Georgian legislature.

Led by William Connell, Humphreys administrative assistant, one conservative group of Humphrey advisors favors the Maddox delegation in order to preserve Humphreys good Southern credentials.

The other, more liberal group fears that, if Humphrey (Continued On Page 5) .

. By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 27, 1928 When people come lo Greenville give them a cordial welcome and make them feel perfectly at home advised a member of the Merchants .Association today. . .Noth i n g means more to success of a town than showing an interest in the people who visit it from time to time during the >ear. Let them know you are made of the same day, interested in the same things, and w'ou can rest assured they will go away with words of praise on their lips. . .Greenville is growing by leaps and bounds, but this growth may be made more rapid and permanent by careful consideration of hundreds of people w'ho visit us in the course of a year.'. . .

(From ABOUT TOWN)

Entertain At Bridge

Misses Helen and Katherine Utley delightfully entertained seven tables of bridge Friday evening at the home of Miss Fleming. . .An attractive vanity was won f(M* high score by Miss Annie Rosamond Horne. Miss Elizabeth Dix(Mi was given a bourdouir dog for low score. . . .The out-of-town guests were Lear Murry of Wilson, Guest of Miss Margaret Hassell, and Miss Elizabeth Dixon of Farmville, guest of Mrs. Knott Proctor.

A Boom In Medical Electronics-

Undergoes Tonsil Operation Edith Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark, underwent a (tonsil operation today. She is getting along nicer 1.

Miss Julia Brown Entertains Miss Julia Brown charmingly entertained at a bridge luncheon Friday morning, honoring her guests. Misses Elizabeth Denny of Wilson, and Nina Fleming of Pactolui. . . Miss Rosmond Ham was winner of a box of bath powder for high score. Misses Denny and Fleming were remembered with attractive gifts. . .At the conclusion of the game, a barbecue luncheon was served.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The medical electronics industry has quietly become a $200 million-a-year business and may become a $1 billion or $2 billion business in the next five years.

It is being boomed by the shortage of docors and nurses, the growth of Medicare and Medicaid and the Increasing demand for medical services as longevity increases.

About 19 million people over 65 are covered by Medicare, eight million are eligible for Medicaid. In addition, 390,-000 mothers and 680.000 infanta are receiving governmental health services. Recently there has been a great increase in nursing homes, many of which are having difficulty-in finding medical professionals.

Leaders in , the field are Minneapolis Honeywell, Beckman Instruments, Gulion In

dustries and about a doz t n smaller companies.

Many New Devices

The variety of medical electronic equipment is great and new devices are constantly being added. The major devices enable a doctor or nurse to keep a medical eye on patients 24 hours a day. In some of the best equipp e d hospitals, a single nurse, watching a console that shows the heart beat, blood pressure, pulse rate, breathing, temperature and other facts about a hundred or so patients can alert a doctor whenever any one patient requires attention.

Some equipment can deti^ changes that a doctor or nurse cannot readily observe.

Dr. Leslie K. Gulton, presi-de(it of Gulton Industries, pointed out that electro n i c equipment can also permit long - distance diagnosis. A tiny portable device can tell a physician in his office how

a heart patient is doing while on a fishing trip.

Another series of instruments enables a physician,

miles from an accident, to see and monitor a victims pulse and respiration rate, temperature, blood pressure, photocardiogram, electromyog ram and electroencephalogram.

BLMRR

ROESSNER

Closed circuit television can enable the doctor to observe the victim visually.

Makers of tele - diagnosis systems expect that it can be used in stadiums, railroad and

bus stations, airports, schools and on ambulances.

(Hter Devices

Another monitoring system uses a heart - assist apparatus and simultaneously sens e s, displays and records a patients heart action. It can be used in stadiums, railroad and study of patients with severely damaged hearts whose circulation is being supported by mechanical devices or heart transplants.

Another device automatically reads the blood press u r t and displays the reading on a remote screen. Another o n e, the Gultonmeter, instantly detects glaucoma without a doctor.

Eventually, medical monit9> ring systems will be integrated with computers which could sound alarms when a patients condition became critical, prescribe emergency treatments and provide faster diagnoses.

N.C. Delegation Floor Fight Looms Tonight'

CHICAGO (AP)The expect-! report dismissing the Hawkins ed floor fight over the Negro'challenge as well as a minority

challenge to North Carolinas elected delegation was p<t-poned until tonights session of the Democratic National Con-venon. ' ^

report stating Hawkins position are to be presented tonight As elected in district caucuses and ratified by the State Democratic Convention, the North The long Mon^^day night ses- Carolina delegation has 10? Ne-sion was adjourned about 4 a.m. groescontrolling three and a

(EDT) today with the Georgia challenge still unresolved.

Even while the convention session was conducting its preliminary business Monday evening there were reports of efforts within the North Carolina delegation to effect a compromise and avoid the anticipated floor fight.

It was suggested that some white delegates give up half their votes to additional Negro delegates to increase the Negro representation on the states 59-vote delegation.

The Negro challenge group led by Dr. Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, a Negro alternate delegate, unsuccessfully carried the fight for additional black representation to the convention Credentials Committee.

The Credentials Committee

half votes.

On the controversial rollcall early today on whether to seat as the Georgia delegation a group led by Negro Julian Bond, the North Carolina vote was Zy% yes, 55^ no. The move failed.

Meanwhile. Gov. Dan Moore, the Tar Heel delegations favorite son candidate for jH'esident,

has not yet announced when he< porter among the Tar Heel dele-will release the delegation to' gates.

vote for other candidates. The' of the challenge to the delego verpor said Monday he may gation, Moore said; release the delegates before the ^

tot round of balloting is con-'

Carolina delegation. He assert-

if I didnt.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 27, 19685

Five Local Moose Earn

The delegation majority is expected to favor Vice President Hubert Humphrey once released by Moore. Two other candidates. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota and Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, were to confer with Tar Heel delegates today.

ed that Negroes participated at all levels in the selecti(xi of the delegates.

Gov. Moore contended also he did his best to distribute as equitably as possible the 18 per cent of the delegation he

H there-s beenany change I*

on sentiment for McCarthy, Im not aware of it, he added. Mc-Cartiiy has one announced sup-

Kay Francis, Star Of 1930s, Is Dead

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continoed FYom Page 4)

teievisic

night huddled about television sets, watching the debate within the Security Council. Friday morning, the talk in hotel lobbies and coffee shc^s carried echoes of die old anti - Communist conviction. Any move to put pillow-talk in the platform is now certain to be shouted down.

Ex malo bonum. If the tragedy in Prague serves to revitalize a spirit of vigilant awareness among large elements of the Democratic party, some good may come of the Russians blunder. The Communists could not let even a small candle fliker; they could not risk so much as a small breatii of Czech dissent. The old oppressive spirit still dominates the Kremlin. And to the extent that Professors McCarthy, McGovern, and Fulbright have failed to master these lessons, as Santayana once remarked, they surely are doomed to learn them anew.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4) keeps silent and the entire Bond delegation is not seated, the liberals backed by Senator Eugene McCarthy will take their case to the fkxsr early this week. In a showdown between Maddox and Bond, even some of Humphreys closest aides would feel compelled to vote for Bond.

Humphreys anxiety ' over the Ge(x*gia case is far greater than realized. He telephoned Bond from Washington Tuesday night at the height of the Czechoslovakian crisis to say he sympathized with Bonds position but failed to commit himself one way or the other.

As one Key Humphrey operative told us wi Thursday: cur position is that we have no positioa at the present time.

Thats why Connally moved his forces to Chicago so precipitously early this week.

Boyle

(Continaed From Page I)

If he keeps his trap shut about his diet and it is, of course, the overwhelming thing on his mindthey decide hes turned into a decretive and sullen boor.

It might be thought that dieting at least could find solace and comfort in conversing with each other about their problems. If the other guy has lost 15 ounces more than you have, you dont want to listen to him: if youve lost 11 ounces more than he has, he doesnt want to listen to

you.

In any case, each of you feels sure the other is lying.

Worst of all are the hallucinations. Everything reminds you of a forbidden food. If looking at pretty girls is one of your innocent pleasures in life, it is rather unnerving when you see one to have her, right before your startl

ed eyes, suddenly turn into a

:k<

chicken dumpling, a mound of mashed potatoes, or a three-decker club sandwich.

Is it all really worth the reward? The reward comes after you finally win the battle against fat, accept the doctors congratulations, and meet an old pal on the trip home.

Man, have you been sick? he asks. You look like a shadow of your old self Take a tip from me and put on some weight.

It would be nice to punch him in the nose if you didnt feel so feeble.

Thats the biggest blow to a dieting fattyeven if he loses he rarely wins.

NEW YORK (AP) - Kay Francis, the tall brunette glamour girl who became one of the highest paid Hollywood stars of the 1930s, died Monday following a long illness. She was 63.

She had been a cancer patient at New York Hospital but returned home to her ^artment on East 64th Street Saturday. At her request there will be no funeral service.

Her acting career began on Broadway but quickly shifted to Hollywood where she made more than 50 films including, Raffles, Mandalay, 1 Found Stella Parish and Give Me Your Hert

She was a popular success and her financial rewards were substantial. In 1937 she received $227,500 in sal^ while an industrial executive like the chair

man the Firestone Tire and Rubber (k>. earned $85,000.^

In her lavishly furred suits and long slinky evening gowns she won a reputation as one of filmlands best-dressed women; she was considered the epitome of glamour and sexiness in her era.

hi 1946, after an 18-year absence from the &*oadway stage, she returned in State of the Union,* the Pulitzer Prize comedy and she ended her acting career in summer stock.

PTI Will Offer Adjusting Class

Pitt Technical Institute Is offering an Insurance Adjusting Class beginning Thursdtay at 7:30 p.m. This class, Adjister Series No. 6, will consist of studies in the following topics: Casualty Claim practices and Contract Law, The Fundamentals of Tort Law, Tort Doctrines, Tort Law in Agency and Bailments, Automobile Ualnlity, Product Liability, Evidence, Li

ability Insuran(% Ckmtoacts, Investigation, Medical Aspects of Damages, Claim Evaluation, Ctaim Evaluation and Settlement Negotiations, Settlement Negotiations and Terminations, Employer Liability and Workmens Compensation, and a review of all the studies.

The class will consist of a total of 30 hours. Each session will last for two hours, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday nights. Tuition will be $3.00, and books used will total approximately $17.00.

Persons interested in this class may register and enroll at the first meeting on Thursday night or call 756-3130 for additional information.

N.C. GOP Plans 20,000 Workers

RALEIGH (AP) Republican State Headquarters says it plans to bring 20,000 volunteer workers into the general election campaign in a drive called Operation Clean Sweep.

Gene Anderson, executive director for the state Republican party, said the objective is to sweep the state for our top tev-el candidates, and in doing so, greatly boost the chances of our candidates on the courthouse and legislative level.

We hope to knock on the door of every registered voter in North Carolina between now and Nov. 5, or at the very least, to see that each one receives personal contact by telephone, Anderson added.

Returns From Stanford Study

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.Professor James H. Stewart, East Carolina University, recently returned from a four-week fellowship program at the Stanford Universtiy Graduate School cf Business in Palo Alto where t;c studied new developments in the teaching of economics.

'The program, sponsored by the General Electric Foundation which covered all travel, tuition, and living expenses, was under the direction of Dr. Keith G. Lumsden of the Stanford School 0 Business. Professor Stewart was one of 44 teachers from all over the United States who studied at Stanford for a month.

NEW MILESTONE

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - William R. Welch, who qualified for Social Security at the age of 90, celebrated his 107th birthday Monday at Philadelphia General Hospital where ht is a patient.

Moore said the state would be proud if former Gov. Terry Sanford, a Humphrey supporter, were nominated for vice president. Btft the governor added, The vUx president is ttie prerogative of the presidential candidate.

I hope any vice presidential nominee will be stronger in the South than Spiro Agnew, Moore said. Agnew, governor of Maryland, is the Republican vice presidential candidate.

Moore said he wanted no part of any Southern coalition, that he believed each state should follow its own course. But he said a Southerner on the ticket would strengthen the party in the South.

Sanford said he has been too busy to worry about his status as a candidate. You cant and shouldnt campaign for this office, he said.

He said he had mixed thoughts about his possible nomination Id be glad if I got it and glad

Irwin Belk of Charlotte, former state senator and department store heir, sponsored a breakfast Monday, the fifth time he had entertained a North Carolina delegation at national Democratc conventions.

High Fraternity Degree

Two Humphrey supporters appeared at the breakfast. One of them. Ambassador to Poland John Gronowski, made a tonguer in-cheek reference to Gov. Moores favorite son status. He said:

I wish^Gov. Moore a modicum of success in office, but if by chance be should stumble along the way, we ask him to support Mr. Humphrey.

The other Humphrey supporter was Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman.

Lacy Harrell, Governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, ."eport-ed htonday evening that live of the local delegates to the state Moose convention received the fraternitys second-highest honorary degree.

The Fellowship Degr e e, awarded for exceptional service to the Moose, went to David

vation Committee chairman and New members enrolled at tht David Roberson was re-elected meeting, were: C. E. Brilev, Sr.,

president of District 11.

Cieorge Henry Briley, Culis L.

Charlotee was chosen as the

host city for the next annual

Dwight L. Grubbs, R. Bruca

state asiociaUon convention and HoH

Wilson will be the site for the mid-summer conference.

In otiier business at Mondays Linwood H. Moore, A. M. Mc

Donald Jr., George H. Norville,

meeting, the membership voted - .

Roberson, E. J. Stokes, Luther to hold no meeting next week Glenn Roper, Albert Ray ?tal-Stokes, Meois Teel and H. B Lilley.

- Another former governor, Luther Hodges, and Bob Scott, Democratic nominee for governor, also attended.

Blaze Damages Grain'Facilities

LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP)-Loss from a fire which destroyed grain receiving facilities at Laurinburg Milling Co. Monday has been estimated at $100,-000. A quantity of grain was destroyed by the blaze.

A volenteer fireman, Herman Barnes, was slightly injured when struck by a falling pipe. He was treated on the scene.

The (jreenville Moose aW received first place honors ra the Civic Affairs awards; Henry Flake was named Stte^Conser-

(Labor Day) and enrolled a I Dallas Tripp, Wilson Ven-class of 23 new members. Iters Fredrick W Wagner John A lodce Familv Dav wiH bei^' ^egner, George E. WiUiams, hetd wSneX Wm. Vincent Ynhnevice

a picnic lunch being served at| Dr. Charles W Moore served 6:30. las class representative.

New Commander For Air Bases

Why Let Tension Make You III t.. And Rob You Of Precious Sleep!

CHRRY POINT, N. C. (AP) Brig. Gen. Robert F. Conley, who has served in World War II, Korea and Vietnam, will assume command Friday of Marine Corps air bases, eastern area. The area includes air stations at Cherry Point and New River, N. C., and Beaufort, S.C.

In a Ceremony at Cherry Point, Gen. Conley will succeed Maj. Gen. Marion Carl, who has been named commander of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing at Cherry Point

Do everyday tensions often buiW up to the point where you find it hard to do your work? Where you have difficulty getting along with your friends . . . frequently take it out on your family . . . even feel ready to explode? Us true! Tension can actually makh you ill.

Dont let this happen. First, see what B. T. Tablets can do for you, B. T. is so safe that you dont even need a doctors prescription. Yet each tablet contains tested ingredients that help you to relax during the day help you to get the restful sleep you need at night. Try this trusted way to more peaceful living. Ask your druggist for B. T. Tablets and relax!

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BISSTTS

41 EVANS

GREENVILLE, N- C.

Asking

V mm

talk your ear off.

But my money is my own business.

And fhatt wdiy ho has a Planten National Bank Cash Guarantee Account.

When he needs to borrow some money, be doesnt have to go talk to anybody about it.

Because Planters puts a line of credit behind hia regular checking gccount that he can use for whatever he wants to. WheneV^ he wants to. And he can use k all at one or a liiUe at a time.

AU he hai to do is write a check for the money, even if he doesnt have it in hk checking accotmt. Because weU automatically put in the money he needs. Without a soul knowing about it.

The next time you need some extra cashup to .$5,000 Worthyou dont have to (x>me in and auk us for it. Just use your Planters Cash Guarantee Account,

A^d weU Just mind our own business.

PLAimRSNATIOIMLBANK

Please send me more information and an application for Planters Carii Guarantee Plan.

NamciL

AddresBL

City_

JSLatn.

WUtBUIlM-

'.. ' \

6Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 27, 1968

Detroit Wins To Reverse The Trend

Meet The Phantoms

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

With the bases loaded in the ninth innTng, the Baltimore Or-ioks ran out of Dave McNallys, missing another chance to gain gr und on the Detroit Tigers, v. ho had more then enough Earl WiFon.

B"Timore had cut another half game off Detroits lead vhrn McNally beited a grand slam homer and a run-scoring and hurled a six-hit 8-2 victory over Oakland m' the 0 e '3r of their twi-night double-he^-'r Monday.

B t with three men on and ore out in the ninth of the night-ca". the Orioles had used up their McNally and Diego Segui pitched out of the jam to give tlie As a 2-0 triumph.

Still the Orioles had a chance to cut into Detroit's lead, until Wilson swung his bat and arm, driving in two runs behind his own six-hitter for the Tigers 3-0 decision over the Chicago White Sox.

The outcome left Baltimore backing up, reversing a weekend trend, and Detroit increased its .American League lead over the Orioles to 5% games.

In other games, Boston and Jim Lonborg blanked Cleveland

3-0, Minnesota beat Washington

4-2 before losing 1-0 in 13 innings, and California bombed the New York Yankees 10-2 after dropping a 6-1 verdict.

In the National League, San Francisco tripped the Chicago Cubs 3-0 in the afternoon before Pittsburgh halted Atlanta 4-0, Cincinnati outlasted Philadelphia 6-5, the New York Mets edged St. Louis 1-0 and Los Angeles upended Houston 4-3 at night.

McNally was just loo much for Oakland in the opener as he won his ninth consecutive game since th All-Star break for a 17-8 record and became the first Oriole to drive in five runs in one game this season.

The first slam of his career, and second homer this season, capped a seven-run explosion in the first inning after Brooks Robinson cracked his 15th homer with a man on. McNally singled home the last Baltimore run in the third as the Orioles won their fourth game in five

starts. '

But any facsimile of the McNally bat was missing against Jim Hunter and then Segui in the second game.

Hunter, 11-11, working on a three-hitter, entered the ninth with a 2-0 lead built when Danny Cater singled home an unearned run in the seventh after Robinsons error and reliever Pete Richert balked home a run in the eighth.

When the first two Orioles singled in the ninth, Segui came in and his one-out walk loaded the bases. But this time the Orioles left them loaded as Elrod Hendricks struck out and Dave Johnson grounded out.

Wilson, performing before a standing room crowd of 42,808 in the White Sox last of nine games in Milwaukeethey won only onewas hit by a pitch with the bases loaded in the second inning. He singled in another tally in the seventh.

Wilson evened his record at 11-11 as he ended Detroits four-game losing streak that had cut the Tigers lead from 7^ to five games from Friday to Monday.

Lonborg, 4-5 plagued first by knee trouble and then shoulder problems this season, hurled a three-hitter and struck out nme for his first complete game.

Tim Cullens one-out, run-scoring single off Ron Perranos-ki gve Washington its split after teammate Frank Bertaina allowed only two hits for the first 11 innings and the Twins Jim Perry gave two in nine innings.

Minnesota won the opener with four runs in the seventh inning, the last two on Rich Reese infield dribbler.

Fritz Peterson, 7-9, who had lost six in a row, yielded only four hits and drove in three runs with a double and a sacrifice fly for the Yankees fifth straight victory and 13th in 16 games.

But Jim McGlothlin, 9-12, backed by a 13-hit attack, drubbed the Yankees in the nightcap with a four-hitter, one of them Roy Whites homer.

New York, with a fourth doubleheader in five days scheduled today, used shortstop Gene Michael on the mound in his first major league pitching appearance. He gave up five unearned runs.

^ '

; >

' ;

BIS

wmm

Seventy-Five Are Released By Pros

Fred Jackson, left, and Richard Tucker are two members of the 1968 Rose High School football team. Jackson, a 5-10, 145-pound senior, has been slated as a defensive reserve for this season. He is listed as having good speed. Tucker, a 5-11, 210-pound senior letterman, was

a regular last year at both offensive and defensive tackle. He will be a starter this year at both positions. The Phants open their season at Bertie Central Friday at 8 p.m. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

Baseball Standings

Todays Baseball American League

W. L. Pet.

Detroit ..... 82

63 62

64 64 69 73 77 79

.626

585

.530

.511

.500

.473

.447

.412

.383

12Vi

I2ht

23^

31%

Baltimore .. 76 Cleveland ... 71

Boston ...... 70

Oakland 67 New York ... 64 Minnesota .. 62 California .. 59

Chicago ..... 54

Washington . 49

Mondays Results Boston 3, Cleveland 0 Detroit 3, Chicago 0 New York 6-2, California 1-10 Baltimore 8-0, Oakland 2-2 Minnesota 4-0, Washington 2-1 Todays Games Cleveland at Boston California at New York, 2 Detroit at Chicago, N Minnesota at Washington, 2, twi-night Oakland at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

Wednesdays Games

New York at Chicago, N California at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimore, N Oakland at Boston, N

.489 18% 63 68 .481 19% 60 69 .465 21% .462 22

National League

W. L. Pet. GB St. Louis .... 83 49 .629 -San Fran .... 70 60 .538 12 Cincinnati .. 68 59 .535 12%

Chicago .....69 64 .519 14%

Atlanta ..... 64 67

Pittsburgh Phila ....

Houston ..... 61 71

New York ... 60 73 .451 23% Los Angeles . 56 74 .431 26 Mondays Results San Francisco 3, Chicago 0 New York, 1, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 0 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 4, Houston 3 .Todays Games Houston at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N New York at St. Louis, N Chicago at San Francisco, N Wednesdays Games Houston at San Francisco St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night

Chicago at Los Angeles, 2, twi-night

Cincinnati at New York 2, twi-night

Altitude Won't Bother Athletes

Perry

Mays

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sport Writer

The first two runs the New York Mets scored for Jim Mc-Andrew came a little too late ... and a little too early. The next one came just in time.

Me Andrew, shut out in his first four major league starts and beaten 13-3 in his fifth try after receiving an early two-run boost, finally broke the ice Monday night with a 1-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

The 24-year-old right-hander completed a five-hitter against the National League leaders after the Mets broke a scoreless tie on Cleon Jones sacrifice fly in tht eighth inning.

That run gave McAndrew a total of three in his 38 1-3 innings in the majors.

Elsewhere, Gaylord Perry fired a one-hitter as San Fran-

Fires

Slams

One-H itter Homer To

Over

Help

Cubs,

Cause

By MIKE BRYSON Associated Press Sports Writer

When the Saints go marching in, Obert Logan and Ray Riss-miller wont.

^The two New Orleans veter-Sms were among more than 75 players turned loose by the pijo football clubs Mondaythe final day for meeting the latest league roster limits.

National Football League teams were required to cut their rosters to 49, American League teams to 43. And several clulw slashed away with gusto.

Kansas City released seven players, including four of its top 10 draft picks, while Chicago, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Washington and New Orleans of the NFL and New York of the AFL all released a half dozen players or more.

Most of those cut left camp without a word. Chie who didnt was Bo3th Lusteg, 29-year-old placekicker released by Miami of the AFL.

I think they made a mistake, charged Lusteg, who said he had been expecting it since missing a 30-yard field goal last Friday that cost the Dolphins a chance to beat Boston in the last seconds of an exhibition.

I dont want to make it seem like Im poor-mouthing, said Lusteg, but Ive studied kicking a long time, I had a g<.d record last season and I think Coach (George) Wilson made a mistake.

In addition to releasing Logan, free safety acquired from Dallas in the NFL expansion draft,and Rissmiller, Philadelphias No. 2 draft choice in 1965, New Orleans also cut six others,

onto their taxi squad.

The Vikings said Lee, of the University of Pacific, had cleared waivers after being secretly placed, on the list several weeks ago.

Fleming was trying a comeback in the NFL after staying out of football last season. But he had trouble regaining his old bounce and he missed a week of training camp because of a virus.

The Pittsburgh Steelers cut seven players, including veterans Jerry Mazzanti, a defensive end, center Bob Whitlow and flanker Jerry Marion, while nine-year defensive tackle Jim Prestel was among nine turned loose by Washington.

The Redskins also dropped defensive back Jim Shorter, starting his seventh season as a pro; defensive ends Willie Adams and Bill Briggs, both in their third year, and second-year men TVenton Jackson, a flanker, and Bruce Alford, a kicker.

Jim Harris, the New York season, was released along with seven other Jets.

The Boston Patriots trimmed five, including third year backs Bob Cappadona and Bill Johnson and second year defensive lineman Ed Toner.

Denvers Broncos got down to the player limit by getting rid of guard Richard Tyson, defensiva) back Bobby Moton, flanker Herman Lewis and kicker Bob Humphreys.

The Chicago Bears released seven and the Philadelphia Eagles cut four, but refused to name them. However, Bears coach Jim Wilson said, We didnt cut any regulars and

including No. 3 draft choice .. .>

RftnniP South of West Texas'^*^ surprises. Ronme South of west lexas ^^d Tom Day was

signed a contract and fullback

cisco trimmed the Chicago Cubs

3-0; Pittsburgh blanked Atlanta

4-0 behind Steve Blass; Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 6-5 and Los Angeles shaded Houston 4-3.

In the American League, Detroit topped Chicago 3-0; Boston beat Cleveland California 8-1 in the first game of a twin bill but lost the nightcap 10-2; Baltimore split a pair with Oakland, winning 8-2 before bowing 2-0, and Washington nipped Minnesota 1-0 in 13 innings after falling to the Twins 4-2 in their doubleheader opener.

McAndrew had the dubious distinction of making his major league debut against the Cardinals and Bob Gibson two months ago. He allowed only one run in six innings, but Gibson blanked the Mets 2-0.

In his next outing, the Met rookie lasted only 42-3 innings a lost 2-0 to Los Angeles Mike

Bills

Less

Need

Injuries

Kekich, who tossed a one-hitter, time in their last 16 starts.

By W ILLIAM C. HARRISON

SOLTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. AP) Altitude regardless, U.S. competitors will shine in the Olympics at .Mexico City in October. That's the consensus at this U.S. 01>mpic Committee Medical Testing Center.

A good athlete will be good, no matter where he 'is, .--ays Dr William P. Plummer, com-miilee physicjan.

Most Olympic hopefuls know they need time to adjust to an altitude like the 7,349-foot level of the stadium at .Mexico City. To date, more than 200 of the nation's track and field stars have volunteered for testing at this 7.377-foot-high Sierra .Nevada training site provided by South Lake Tahoe at a cos! of $262 000.

Theres 25 per cent les^ oxy gen up here," explains Dr Plummer. An athlete arrives with a normal amount of red blood cells (the oxygen carriers), but his bone marrow immediately begins increasing productiwi to compensate.

Within two to four weeks he Whl develop two to four more

grams of hemoglobin, Plummer states. Hemoglob'r s a protein substance in red )d cells essential to oxygen iranspor*. to body tissues.

1 The new arrival from lower altitude often runs head on into oxygen deficit problems when he works out. If he overdoes it in the first four to six days, he may experience chest pains, nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, dizziness, a burning sensation in the lungs and other symptoms, Dr. Plummer says.

Many coaches and trainers advise a slow start, giving the body time to adjust. But the thin air is bracing, the pine forests, towering granite peaks and deep blue waters are inspiring. A few athletes cannot resist continuing the training program they were following below. Some get away with it, others dont

Then in the second game! guard Joe ODonnell tore liga-j ments in his right knee. He could miss the entire season.

As far as Collier is concerned, only the mishaps to Kemp and ODonnell are serious. At the same time, he feels he has sufficient replacements,

Dick Cunningham, a pro sophomore, has filled ODonnells spot while veteran Tom Flores will step in for Kemp.

Weve always felt Flores is a top quarterback, and we feel Dan Darragh is a top rookie quarterback, Collier said.

Collier, however, also ^dmit-1 ted Flores has been handi-' I capped by a lack of work so far ! because of a sore shoulder,

I But we have two weeks be-

HOT STREAK ON ICE DENVER (AP). University of Denver's NCAA .hockey champions will carry a 22-game winning streak into the l%8-69 season.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)

After hearing about the Buffalo Bills latest physical mishaps, a well-wisher said to Coach Joe Collier, Good luck.

We dont need any luck, snapped Collier.

The Bills, however, could use some anti-injury spray.

The need for such a prevent!-tive is apparent once again this year. The latest calamity struck the Bills Monday when quarterback Jack Kemp tore ligaments in his right knee and rookie halfback'Gary McDermott suffered a passible dislocated elbow.

' Kemp, Injured during a ! scrimmage when defensive end ' Ron McDole fell on him, is lost | fore the opener, and that should I

for the season while McDermott i be enough time for Tom to get

lis expected to miss at least six j in the work he needs, Collier!

weeks. | added. ^

Collier, though remains un-' f'fores, 30, started 1967 as the

daunted, at least publicly. ^ ^ quarterback, but a knee

We havent folded our tent, | eye problem

he said Monday. Were just a.s; damped hirn^ behind Kemn. He optimistic as before.

The Bills were so optimistic, in fact, they felt they had a good | mark,

chance of winning the American I Darragh,

Football Leagues Eastern Division title-if they could escape the rash of injuries that decimated them last year.

But this years siege didnt begin much later than last seasons. In 1967 star guard Billy Shaw tore ligaments in his i ight knee and missed much of the season.

This year halfback Keith Lincoln cracked some ribs on the Bills first offensive olay in their first exhibition game. Two plays later fullback Wray Carlton hurt a knee. Before the end of the quarter flankr Elbert Dubenion and cornerback Booker Edgerson also were injured.

He dropped a pair of 1-0 duels to San Franciscos Bob Bolin and Houstons Don Wilson in his third and fourth starts, then took on the Giants Juan Mari-chal last Wednesday.

The Mets scored twice in the third inning for a 2-1 edge, but the shock proved too much for McAndrew. He was driven from the mound in a five-run 'ifth-in-ning deluge and tagged with his fifth straight setback.

Monday night he turned the tables, outpitching southpaw Steve Carlton, 11-9, who took his fourth straight loss,

Tommie Agee led off the eighth with a single and Phil Linz sacrificed. Agee then stoie third and flashed home on Jones fly to right, giving McAndrew tiie nod.

Perry retired the first 19 batters he faced, gave up a single through the middle by Glenn Beckert in the seventh and then knocked off the last eight Cubs in order.

Willie Mays drove in two runs with a single and his 17th homer, assuring Perrys 13th victory in 24 decisions. Mays also doubled and scored in the ninth as the Giants won for the 13th

Blass scattered nine hits on| the way to his 12th victory against five defeats and the Pirates capitalized on Atlanta errors to pin the loss on Milt Pappas.

Maury Wills singled in the first inning, stole second and continued to third on catcher Joe TorrelS' overthrow before scoring the only run Blass needed on a sacrifice fly by Matty Alou.

Jim Beauchamp slammed a two-run homer in the fourth inning and drove in the Reds winning run with an infield single in the seventh, offsetting a grand slam homer by Philadelphia slugger Rich Allen.

Reliever Clay Carroll blanked the Phillies over the last five innings to pick up the victory. Tony Perez lashed four of the Reds 13 hits and teammate Pete Rose extended his hitting streak to 16 games.

Tom Hallers run-scoring triple in the sixth staked Dodgers starter Don Sutton to a 4-1 lead, but he needed last out help from Jack Binningham in the ninth after Bob Aspromonte tripled to key a two-run Houston comeback.

State.

Kansas City went a step farther in releasing once-promising talent. It let go No. 2 draft pick Mike Livingston, a star quarterback at Southern Methodist; No. 4 Mickey McCarthy, tight end from Texas Christian; No. 7 Sammy Grezaffi, defensive back from Louisiana State, and No. 9 Wayne McClure, linebacker from Mississippi.

Charley Bivins and five others placed on waivers by the Buffalo Bills.

Bills Coach Joe Collier said the other names were being withheld until he talked to each man in hopes he would stay on the taxi squad.

Day, 33, rejoined the club aft-er a season with San Deigo. He

A.soan,ongsev^ leased were veterans Eddie;, . palcons Biodrowski, a guard, and center

Six Sf s'Sle.e^d VpS

-nuscle this summer.

backer from Mississippi, and, MONmAVS star*?

No. 8 Tommie Gray, a receiver ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS

from Morehead State. ; ^

Atlanta dropped tight endi PITCHING Gaylord Perry, Duane Allen, a six-year NFL ve- Giants, retired the fipst 19 bat

ieran claimed by the Falcons on waivers after his release by the Chicago Bears. Defensive end Bo Wood, who saw action in all 14 game last season, also was put on waivers.

Green Bay gave up on No. 7 draft choice Andy Beath, defensive back from Duke, and kicker Wade Traynham, just recently acquired in a trade with Atlanta.

The Minnesota Viking cut five players, including former Canadian Football League star Willie Fleming, but used a little trickery to sneak rookie quarterback Bob Lee

ters and went on to hurl a ore-hitter as San Francisco halted the Chicago Cubs 3-0.

BATTING - Dave McNally, Ch-ioles, drove in five runs with his first grand slam homer and a single to back his own six-hft pitching in Baltimore.^ 8-2 victory over Oakland in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader.

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Highlights Of Keynote Address

By Sen.. Inouye

CHICAGO, (AP) ~ HighUghts of the keynote address by Sen. Daniel K. Inouye of Hawaii at the Democratic National Convention.

^ ..VIETNAM WAR-Of course, the war in Vietnam must be ended. It must be ended, as President Johnson said last March, by patient political ne-gotiatiwi ... Like our other complex problems, this one must also be solved responsibly. Ju^ as we shun irresponsible calls for total and devastattf.g military victory, so must we guard against the illusion of an instant peace that has no chance of permanence,

,IfEX}RO PLIGHT-The Negros unemployment rate is triple the natiwial average. The rirality rate of his children is more than twice that of white chijdren. He often pays more forchis miserable tenement than comparable space costs in the wfiite suburbs ... today many thousands of our blade brothers return from Vietnam with medals of valor. Some of them have been crippled in service of thei.'* country. But too often they return to economic and social circumstances that are barely, if at all, improved over those they left ... Is it any wonder that Negroes find it harder to wait another hundred years before they are accepted as full citi-iens in our free society.

CIVIL ORDERLet *is reject violence as a means of protest. And 1^ us reject those who

preach violence. Let us not tempt those who would hide the evil face of racism behind the maskof law and order.

Let us also resist the temptation to apathy. We can never cure the causes of violence with indifference ... (But) violence and anarchy will make our task even more difficult Poverty, discrimination and deprivation, as evil as they are, do not justify anarchy or violence, looting or burning, murder or assassination.

DEMOCRATIC LEADER-SHIPWe have laid in place such building blocks of mankinds survival as the nuclear test ban treaty of 1963, the banning of atomic weapwis in space in 1967, and the nuclear nonproliferation treaty in 1968 ... Twenty million older .Americans are now protected under Medicare ... Since 1963 the federal government has tripled its investment in education .. The last 11 years have seen the passage of the five civil rights bills passed in our entire history. I might note in passing that Lyndon Johnson is the author, chief architect or primary sponsor of each of them ...

Working togetbw, we have done much. Togeier, we can and mustdo much, much more ... We have long been the party which gave priority to the needs of human beings. So let us go forward with the programs responsive to the needs of today and tomorrow. '

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetdey, August 27, 19617Estimate 7,500 VC Died In Attacks

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Assoeiatted Press Writer SAIGON (AP) An American artillery bse on the jungled infiltration corridor northwest of Saigon came under blistering, 200-round rocket and mortar barrage today and then beat back a weak infantry assault.

By the light of flares from

circling support planes, the Americans cut down at least 27 enemy soldiers.

U.S. headquarters estimates 7,MO enemy slain in the iniensi-fied Viet Cong assaults of the last nine days, and the Communist command appeared to be shifting to less costly rocket and mortar attacks. The allied com-

Unit Rule Tradition Ended By Democrats

mand reported heavy barrages at camps and towns from the demilitarized zone south to the Mekong Delta.

The pattern of enemy ass^nrftS^reported killing 511 North Vit* over the past nine days has al- namese regulars over the past

Due Lap appeared to be risky s^ill.

Along the demilitarized '/one, | lied officers puzzled however, j three days.

There was speculation that in-| Elsewhere in the norihSin

- /

North Vietnamese gunners

In addition to the 200-shelI opened up Monday and today

stead of launching massive sector, troops of the 82nd Air-

barrage at Fire Base Rawlins,

with the heaviest shellfire there fl^ird wave assaults that were ^ borne * Brigade killed 92 enemy

about 50 niiles northwest of Saigon, enemy gunners raked tour other posts along the infiltratiiMi route northwest of the Jity. Two of the camps were hit by light infanfi-y assaults.

Shellings were reported at a dozen South Vietnamese and American camps in the Mekong Delta and in the Due Lap area

in several weeks. U.S. Marine generally expected, the Commu-! Monday near^Hue and U.S. :\a-bases at Dong Ha, Ckia Viet and nist command might gradually! rines reported half a dozen

accelerate the pace, as d ap-i fights with relatively .'^niail

below Con Thien caught almost 250 rounds, many of them from 130mm guns firing from North Vietnam.

Braced for an expected third enemy offensive, the allied command send B52 bombers to drop some 750 tons of bombs Monday night and today, mostly on the

Speaker

Positive

Urges

View

A capacity audience of teachers, principals and school offi

cials heard Dr Robert Pittillo

speak Monday afternoon in the courtroom of the City Hall Annex.

Dr. Pittillo, formerly superintendent of schools, Lynchburg, Va., and now a professor in the Department of Education at Duke University, stresses the role of the teacher in the school and in the community. His appearance is part of a two (tay Human Relations workshop being sponsored by the Pitt County School system.

This is a time to be positive, to show positive influence, to be a positive thinko-, to use

CHICAGO (AP) Democrats have swept away the century-old tradition of unit-rule voting, despite a claim that front-running presidential hopeful Hubert H. Humphrey supported a move to delay the action until 1972.

Vice President Humphrey has been under fire in Texas and other Southern delegatiwis for the role played by h^support-en in joining with Ifackers of his chief rival, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, to vote unit rule abolition in the Rules Ck)mmittee last week.

But he may have made up for that with a statement Monday, quoted amid boos to the Democratic National Convention by Texas delegate Tom Gordon, that If you want to abolish the unit rule, well and*go<id. But lets pass a resolution that will be effective in 1972.

I dont think that we ought to abolish what I think is a tnwle mocratic rule by an undemocratic procedure, Gordcm quoted Humphrey as saying.

But Gordons move to substitute a minority recommendation to retain the unit rule for this convenlon and abolish it in 1972 was shouted down by an cver-whelming voice vote.

Nine delegations, Texas, Alaska, Arkansas, Canal Zone, Georgia, Kansas, Missouri, Louisia-

where more than 800 enemy

died attempting to over-un ajnorthweH approaches to Sa'gon U.S. Special Forces camn over | and on the inland flank of the ies. But past conventions have 1 the weekend. _ i demilitarized zone.

Enemy gunners in the Due |

Lap area also shot down a iwin-engine Caribou transport plane Monday, and a ground patrol that reached the wreckage found the three American crew-

pears to be doing. But allied officers emphasized it was still too early to tell.

U.S. forces continued mopping up operations at Due Lao and near Tam Ky, along the highway between Da Nang and Chu Lai, where another big battle was fought over the weekend.

Along the highway. U.S. infantrymen of the Americal Division

North Vietnamese units a,long the demilitarized zone.

In the air war over .No. ih Vietnam, U.S. headquarters reported Air Force and .Navy planes Monday destroyed at least 50 trucks and asso ted barges and supply craft. Heavy antiaircraft fire met the in some areas but allied muniques mentioned no lossei'^

made no effort to enforce state primary laws.

On the whole, the disappearance of the unit rule after 108 years is expected to have little

effect on the presidential ballot-, . j * , * #

ing. Subsequent roll call votes men dead. Air reinforcement of

showed most of tie members in the unit rule states sticking together.

Monday nights action came as tie convention adopted its temporary rules.

Pentagon Lists Eight Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTWI (AP) - Eight more North Carolinians, including Marine Lance Cpl. Larry W. Walker of Greensboro, have been killed in Vietnam, the Pentagon reports.

The others were Army men;

Sgt. I.e. Tadeuz M. Kepczyk,

Garbage Piling Up In Charlotte

Even A Neat Beard Makes Mom Itchy

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-old girl, and my problem is my mother. She doesnt like some of the boys I go around

CHARI OTTF AP1 GarbaeeIbecause they have beards.

piled ?pTcLbtutdT-i "b'uf stT

sX for wage ^ W"*'

least $100 a week. i ^ % mother calls these bcar-

They now receive $72.75 to frjen^s of mine hoodr, with a 5 per cent raise due beatniks and hippies. She says

blems. Negro teachers finding . o rv , themselves having to face white Carolina, came to

parents for the first time because some problem in a student having a learning or discipline problem will naturally be apprehensive. White teachers finding it necessary to meet with the parents of Negro children may feel just as lost on how to approach the situation. But in all these situations, a teacher must remember the child and his needs. If this is done, the teacher need not worry about the outcome. The welfare of the child is the most important thing.

In mentioning the changing times, Dr. Pittillo observed that

the convention with unit rules requiring all votes to be cast the way the majority voted.

The action could have the effect of freeing some delegates m the Oregon and Massachusetts groups, where McCarthy now has the entire delegation because of his victories in the two states winner-take-all primar-

of Fayetteville.

Sgt. Maj. Richard E. Pegram Jr., husband of Mrs. Antonnete L. Pegram of Fayetteville.

Sgt. I.e. Donald R. Kerns, husband of Mrs. Mary S. Kerns of Fayetteville.

Sgt. I.e. Harold R. Voorheis, husband of Mrs. Doris M. Voorheis of Fayetteville.

Sgt. I.e. Albert M. Walter,

Sept. 23.

F. N. Crum, a garbage truck driver and a spokesman foi the nonunionized strikers, said he makes $84, takes home $67, and

husband of Mrs. Ingrid Kepczyk j j^st cant make it. I cant

meet my bills.

Crum said that after taxes and insurance are taken out, the 5 per cent raise will net him only 75 cents a week.

More than 400 garbage collectors, 90 per cent of the work force,began the strike Monday. They also seek time and a half for overtime and for Saturday

Tropical Storm Slashes Japan

a positive approach in deal-1 some years ago he made a sluing with children, he stated, i dy of rules and regulations go-It is not the business of thejverning teachers. Some of the

donts included no smoking, no

teacher to be negative.

You are here because of the desegration program, he told the educators. Desegration is no longer a debate, it is a reality. The time has passed when this issue was a debate. It is now time to plan for the future.

- Emphasizing the importance 0 each child, Dr. Pittillo re-jfiarked, The children come to us with an innate desire to learn. &me are short, some are thin or fat. TTiey are overfed or Bungry, white, brown or black. j5ome come from homes whwe they have been loved and accepted. Others come from homes .where they^have ben mistreat-6d. Whatever they are, when yqtj the teacher, receive them, jtris your duty, your job as a professional person, to accept ..them, and to teach tiiem.

He stressed that now is a JJime of great expectatiwis, of enallenges and opportunities 2I feel that the next ten years >111 show a remarkable advance Jn the education of our children. We are on ihe brink of Bomcthing which offers more chzallenges and opportunities ^ihan problems, Dr. Pittillo ob-jBerved.

Dr. PittiHo reminded the teachers they, will have pro-

Film Festival In IVenice Struggles

^ VENICE (AP) The Venice 'iJUm Festival, once a major ,>yent for the Western; ^worlds "IJilm makers, struggled open to-j;,tlay after weeks of bickering and leftist protests. i* The protestcM's, many of them "left-wing journalists, were still iin hand when the doors of the liestival cinema palace finally ;;;t)pened two days late. They %houted and stamped their feet the first fjlm, Enfance -i'^ude, came on the screen.

I The director of the film, Mau-!i:rice Pialat, stopped the showing ear the end, saying some se--quences of the film had been ^j!poorly edited and cut.

J The rest of Venice and a large .."segment of the film industry ap-

rared to have lost all interest the festival and whether it managed to get through its schedule of 26 films.

painting the face, no curling the hair and no dating by teachers on school nights or prayer meeting nights. Women teachers were reminded to wear stockings. In Kentucky, one rule stipulated that teachers could not date except when accompanied by other adults. In contrasting the standards then and now, he noted that basic ethics and morality among teachers is just as important now as then that only certain social changes have taken place.

In concluding his statements, Dr. Pittillo said: Each of the 13,000 Pitt County children have a sacred right to competitive educatiMi.

TOKYO (AP) - Heavy rains brought by tropical storm Trix triggered landslides in central Japan which killed one person and injured two othg*s, police reported Monday.

They said seven houses were destroyed and 2,700 others were inundated by floods in seven prefectures in central and southwestern Japan.

The automobile industry in the United States consumes more than one-third of the nations zinc production.

husband of Mrs. Elizabeth A. work; no outdoor work when it Walter of Fayetteville. jis raining, sleeting or snowing;

Sgt. I.e. Donald M. Welch,! and the regulation of their hours husband of Mrs. Mary A. Welch j a time clock, of Fayetteville. I E. G. Crump, superintendent

Cpl. Robert D. Moye, husband I of the citys Motor Transport

they look like a bunch of bums who will never amount to anything.

How can I convince her she is wrong?

LIKES BEARDS

DEAR LIKES: Remind her of the Smith Brothers. They coughed up a fortune.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been told

|Dc<vt-Afcfc^

who had been deaf since birth.

What Im, getting at is this: Youve seen comedians on tv and the stage lisping, stuttering, stumbling, falling and!

that in Old China, a professional medic was paid only IF the oa I the same way before my acci-

when he's drunk, dont biamt the booze. He would like to hit you when hes sober, but hg ooesnt have the nerve. Everybody has a problem, playing deaf and mute, andi^^ats vours? For a personal they get laughs that bring down: ^gply write to Abby, Box 69700, the house. | los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-

I dont see anytning funnyclose a stamped, self-addressed about this, and its not that Im | envelope, overly sensitive because I felti pgR ABBYS BOOKLET,

tient improved and survived. If the patient died, or did not improve,

thing. (No tickee, no washee.) This strikes me as a bit nf all right. How does it strike you? Only suckers pay goods they do not receive.

dent.

I have seen handicapped peo-the medic received no- pie at the rehabilitation center

stumbling and falling and doing the same things the comedians do for laughs, and believe for me, it is heartbreaking.

"My little sister spends hours

HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY? WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES. CAL., 90069.

of Mrs. Mary B. Moye, Rt Ay den.

Fieldcrest Mills Raises Dividend

EDEN, N.C. (AP)Fieldcrest Mills has increased its dividend

Department, which includes the garbage trucks, said the strikers demands could cost more than $1 million a year.

City officials talked witft spokesmen for the strikers Monday and more meetings were

to 35 cents a share, a rise of five Q^nlc $66 ks 0p6n cents, following greatly im-

proved net earnings.

The textile concern said Monday the increased dividend for the third quarter is payable Sept. 27 to shareholders on record Sept. 13.

Fieldcrest previously had announced net earnings of $2.252 million, equal to 64 cents a share, an increase of 172 per cent over the net of $828,000 and earnings of 24 cents in the corresponding period last year.

Branch In Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - First Na-tional Bank of Eastern North Carolina announced Monday it is seeking perission to open a branch in Raleigh.

Mitchell F. Allen Jr., president of the Jacksonville-based bank chain, said' if the U.S. comptroller of the currency approves, the banks hopes to open a Raleigh branch by Jan. 1.

DEAR THINKER: Think

again. Your tale of Old China sounds like a lot of chop suey to me. Furthermore, a doctor is entitled to be paid for profes-jSional services rendered, regardless of the outcome.

DEAR ABBY: I am 14, and 5 j^ears ago I was in a car accident. After many operations and much therapy I was able to walk again but with a noticeable limp.

In that accident we lost my little sistfer, so my mother, not wanting me to be an only child, adopted a little , girl

THINKER with a speech thereapist try

ing to form words, and when she sees someone on TV who makes the same sounds as she, and the people laughing about it, she runs to her room in tears. (She is pnly 5.)

Is something miteing in my sense of humor? Or do others I feel the same as I?

NOT LAUGHING

DEAR NOT: Many others

agree with you. I, for one. And I thank you for your wonderful letter.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NAMELESS IN AUSTIN. TEXAS: If your husband hits you only

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8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 27, 1968

Peanut Sui)ports To Run Higher In 1968

ed and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commis-I

sioners, I will offer for sale Brynt, CherVy (Heirs); 14

, , I.1* ! 'Colville, Glen; Store, Res.

and will sell at public auction cooper. Alonza (Heirs) Res.

Peanut prices for the 1968

crop will be supported at a na tional average of $240.25 per ton, Stacy J. Evans. Office Manager for the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said today. This is an increase of $13.25 over the 1967 support price of $227 per ton. It represents 77.5 percent of the August 1968 parity price for peanuts.

The support price for 1968-crop Virginia peanuts wHl be $253.73 per ton.

One 1968 program change is a reduction in the sound split ke rnel discount. No discount will be applied tc sound splits up to and including four percent. The discount for lots with five percent sound tplit kernels will be $1.00 per ton. The per ton rate of discount on peanuts containing six percent or more sound splits will be $1.60 plus 80 cents for each percentage point in excess of six.

Discounts for damaged kernels are the same as those in effect since 1964. Full mforma-tion about values and discounts under the price-support program is available at county ASCS offices.

The program provisions in effect the past two years relating to the support price for mdivid-ual lots of farmers stock pea nuts containing two or more types is in effect again in 1968. Mixed lots in which there is less than 90 percent of any one type will be supported at a rate which is $10 less than the rate applicable to the type in the mixture having the lowesr support price

Discounts will be provided for States where peanuts are not customarily shelled or crushed. As indicated last December, Bradford Big Boy (or Victor Bradford) peanuts will be supported at 50 percent of the sup

port price for Virginia type pea

nuts of the same quality, with no premium for extra large kernels.

The loan value of any lot of Virginia peanuts in the Virginia-Carolina area sampled by methods other than the pneumatic sampler method will be determined from a price schedule reflecting, on the average, $5 per ton less than the loan value for peanuts sampled by the pneumatic sampler method. Previously, a reduction of $2 per ton was n^e from the loan value determined from the price schedule used for the pneumatic sampler. This change reflects the results of tests comparing the two samplers in 1967.

As in other years, price support will be available through loans and purchasers. Loans to approved grower associations cooperating in making price support available to farmers will mature on demand by the Commodity Credit Corporation,

Pr^oducers who keep their peanut acreage within their farms 1968-crop peanut allotment will be eligible for the price support. Marketing quotas, which are in effect for 1968-crop peanuts, were approved by 97.5 percent of the growers voting in a referendum November 23, 1965.

The marketing agreement program, which regulates the quality of peanuts marketed by handlers for edible use, will be continued in 1968.

for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 3rd day of September 1968, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1967. The name of the owner of or person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said amount of the liens set out below are sub ject to the addition of penalities as provided by law, and th cost of sale.

This 6th day of August, 1968.

W. R. Smith

Pitt County Tax Collector

ARTHUR TOWNSHII

NAME DESCRIPTION

Allen, James S.; 3 A Barber, Wilbur Gray; 1 L Batts, Lester; Rev Blow, Larry & Agnes M.| Res.

Butts, LInwood J.; Res.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapters 310 of the Public Laws of 1939 as amend-

ACROSS

1. Scarlett's home j 5. Young demon I 8. Residue ' 11, Wolfhound

12, Dowry

13,1,002

14. Crew i 15. Idling"

17. Satiate

19. Dogs strap

20. Theater attendant

22. Ratite bird

23. Arikara

24. Purchase

26. Cancel 30. Shady > 82. Side of a triangle

34. Fencing dummy

35. By birth

37. Eskimo canot 39. Thespian

42. Responsibility

43,Towhee 45. Hart

oBP p

rWf

lOSE]

Q a

mia mas

SB Q Qsia

inn C9SC1S

ISQg] QQEl

48, Chess counters SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Mongrel

DOWN

50. Charles Lamb

51. Newt

52. Anecdotage

53. Size of paper'

1. Cardboard-marker

For tim 23 min. Af Ntwsfalurs

a-27

2. Wing

3. Cattleman

4. Viewpoint

5. Lazily

6. Low

7. Hymn

8. Bowfin genus

9. Offenses 10. Lofty

16. Clan quarrel 18. Sphere

20. Woolly pyrol

21. High waves

22. Observe 25. Rubber tree

27. Letter

28. Sward

29. Wild animal 31. Understand 33. Weapon

36. Heath genus

38. Pondered

39. Culmination

40. Head cook,

41. Marquee

42. Gumbo |

44. Pigeon f

46. Objective

47. Mirthful

Corbitt, Bettie (Heirs); 9 A Corbitt, F. M- Res.

Dickins, Floyd; L Dunn, Jeffrie Jr.; 24 A Dupreee, Cornelia; Res.

Eakes, Raymond R.; Res.

Evans, Arthur K Jr.; Res. Everette, Leroy; Res.

Forbes, R. Harold; 163 A Futrel, David; Res.

Gorham, Donald (Heirs); Res.

Commercial Acceptance Corp.; Res. 14.42

Res.

Dixie Realty, Inc.; Res.

Graves, Louvenia Monk;

Gray, Zeno, Jr.; Res.

Grimes, Mary; 3 A Hemby, Simon E. (Heirs); 4 A Mills, Ernest (Heirs); 32 A Monk, Charlie; Res.

Monk, Cleo; Res.

Monk, Leander; Ret.

Monk, Sam; Rea.

Woolard, Marshall; L 4.14

Worthington, C. H. & T. A.; 2 L 6.28

Worthington, Mrs. Cassie; 37 A 94.04

Wynne, Mrs. Clara; 1 A 4.14

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP

DESCRIPTION AMOUNT -3.32 40.22 287.68 17.70 9.63 98.60 3.16 71.25 21.02 21.02 117.98 , 104.51 /5M.73 112.45 J L

5.30

Gorham, Louise; Res.

Gorham, Mark (Heirs); L Gorham, Mark Ephriam; Res.

Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean; Res.

Johnson, Spellman Jr.; 1 A Norville, Oscar Lee; Res,

Peaden, Elbert J.; 51 A Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 624 A Stocks, A. B.; 22A Strickland, Harvey; Res.

Underwood, S. B. Jr. (Trustee); 135 A

53.33

White, Hardy; Res.

Whitehurst, Sam; ,4, .A Windham, David J.;- Res.

Windham, Edward; Res.

Wooten, Amos; 34 A Wooten, Mrs. Lillian B.; Res.

GRIMESLANO TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION # AMOUNT

Adams, Lester Earl; Res. 54.59

Ange, Jesse Lee; 1 A 1.39

Barr, Jake; Res. 25,58

Bowers, Harold Stanley;' Res. 142.36 Buck, John F.; Res.

Buck, Lewis H.; Res., L Clemons, Mack; Res.

>uQL|UT I Coward, LInwood; Res.

A7 65 Dickerson, James Perry; Res.

Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A, Garage

Dudley, Charlie; L Dudley, Collis; L Elks, C. H.: Res., L Elks, Lester; Res.

Elks, Richard Wayne; L Rields, Samuel; L Fleming, Thomas P;

15.16

3.16

51.91

30.33

7.71

201.60

124.59

1,382.82

83.52

49.53

Bal

45.06

2.98

20.98

54.61

102.89

84.11

32.58

110.37

19.02

62.01

21.93

64.27

32.46

2.04

4.1j|

142.62

22.84

28.22

20.32

13.97

Nichols, Guy Jake; 1 A, Res., J L 83.57

Nichols, J. B.; 2 Res., 2 L Nichols, Mrs. J. B.; Res. Rasberry, Dalton J.; Res.

Ross, LImwood Earl; Res.

Spell,' Leroy; 20 A Strickland, Charles; Res.

Sutton, Mrs. Charles P.; 47 A Sutton, Phillip D.; Res.

Sutton, Robert S.; Res.

Turner, Ol (Heirs); L Tyson, Arthur Lee; L Tyson, George, Jr.; Res.

Tyson, Joab, Sr.; 25 A Waters, Mrs. Myrtle N.; 8 A Wilks, Hattie Anderson; 10 A Wilks, Theodore & Hazel; Res, Willoughby, H. W.; 5 A Willoughby, Jennie (Heirs); 11 A Willoughby, Nathan; 13 A

200.38

34.91 83.01

27.92 48.96 28.63

125.99

127.63

75.40

2.76

2.76 31.12 46.99

134.95

38.09

27.81

271.86

9.94

24.31

Worthington, Chester 8.

Wynne, Nannie Sue; L Young, Jessie; Res.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Alligood, Rupert R.; Res. Atkinson, Mrs. Claude; 3 A Bell, Mary L. House; 1 A Bell, Willie Edgar, Jr.; Res. Bentley, John Allen; Res. Blow, Shelly Green; L Bradley, Clarence A.; 4 A Briggs, Johnnie; Res.

Briley, MiTlssa; 1 A Bunting, Dan G. & A. J.

Harry; 384 A Bal. 82.80 42.40

115.84

37.63 33.89

4.16 34.68 31.43

3.37 85.76 7.32 21.01 Speight; L

3.16

Res., 3

Gardner, Douty; 5 Res., L Gardner, Jack Jr.; Res.

Hardee, Chatlie; 99 A Hardee, Hyman Jimmie; Res. Hardee, Jim; 1 A Hardee, Joe; Cleaners; L Hardee, Josephine; l A Hardee, Larry B.; 19 A Hardee, Leonard J.; Res.

Hardee, LInwood Jr.; 20 A Hardee, Marthd (Heirs); 3 L Hardy, Dock; V L J. J. Mobile Homes; Res.

James, Van Calvin; Shop Johnson, Christopher C.; 4 Johnson, Roena; Res.

Kennedy, Jessie; Res.

King, Chaney (Heirs); L -King, Verdie; 6 L Little, Bender & Thelma; Res. Manning, Christine & Robert; Res.

Res.

72.10

26.40

17.91 33.59 72.75

145.60

3.06

2.30 59.79

155.84

18.32

3.59

Stores

156.98

130.70

12.63

180.17

24.14

4.45 17.98

3.06 50.23 22.42

146.25

2.30

6.45 11.87 46.83 62.55

17.91 15.30

4.06 8.04

36.03

Ennis, William T.; Res.

Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin; Res. Evans, Elizabeth; Res.

Evans, Herman; Res., Ser,Sta. Fields, Mary; L Fleming, Ed; 12 L Fleming, Mack; Res.

General Repair Service; BIdg. Gilbert, Jessie D.; L Gray, James A.; 2 Res.

Green, Jessie; Res.

Green, LInwood; Res.

Gr.mes, Gladys; Res.

Grimes, Joseph L.; 2 A Grimes, Tom (Heirs); Res. Harper, Joe, Jr. A Addle; Res. Harris, Jarvis E.; 4' Res.

Hooks, Jess; Res., Bidg.

Jackson, H. D. (Heirs); 2 A, 3 L Johnston, Jbmes; Res.

King, Arthur; Res., L Knight, Julius; Res.

Knox, Troy (Heirs); Res. Lawrence, Joe; L Little, Rosa Lee; L Locke, James Edward, Jr.; Locke, Joella (Heirs); 37 A Manning, Frances A.; Res.

Mid State Homes Res.

Miller, Deary (Heirs); ftes.. Store Mills, B. T.; 32 A Mills, Jesse Dixon; 30 A Mills, Levi; 4 L Mobley, Mary Eliza; L McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G.; Res. McLawhorn, Willie, Jr.; L Nelson, Joe A Wife; Res., L Patrick, Charlie D.; Res.

Patrick, Georgiana L.; Res. Patrick, James; 2 Res.

Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs); Res. Payton, David; Res.

Payton, Rubin; Res.

Phillips, Elilah; L Phillips, Leslie; L Phillips, Rena; 2 L Phillips, Willie J.; Res.

Provate, Nathaniel, etals; Res. Pugh, George Lee; Res.

Ross, Fannie (Heirs); Res., L Short, Fred (Heirs); L Smith, Ed Warren; Res.

Smith, Emanuel; Res.

Smith, Johnnie; Store Smith, Luther (Heirs); Res.

Stocks, Mrs. L. G. (Heirs); Res. Streeter, Ruby Lee; Res.

Suggs, Sidney; L

Talley, W. A. (Heirs); 163 A

Taylor, Moses; Res.

Tyson, Agnes Banks; Res. Underwood, Sam B., Trustee; 8 A Waller, Garland; Res.

Waller, Tony, Jr. (Heirs); Res. Waller, Tony, Sr. (Heirs); Res. Walls, Sarah; 30 A Ward, John Henry; Res.

36.93 15.03 19.09

113.96

1.97

22.87

52.14 200.86

5.48

97.85 29.60 36.12 22.50 17.62

31.90 40.40

209.67

95.45

24.94

85.44

28.94 35.74

36.78 5.52 1.86

2.96 . 53.43

67.52

20.92 45.37 50.99

99.46 8.40

2.48

46.92 5.81

86.53 37,23

21.54

55.79 41.00 26.42 13.76

1.56

5.07

4.J2

29.68

28.91

27.68 34.34

3.96

17.14 73.58 27.57 29.16 31.08

28.86 5.00

272.76

34.71

22.79

2.96

27.45 21.65 39.64 26.(16 25.05

Waters, John; Res., L Weafherlngton, Athlene; 18 A Webb, Robert A Louise; Res., L Williams, Johnnie; 4 A Worthington, Ben Frank; Res. Worthington, C. H.; 176 A Worthington, Chester A Harry;

Worthington, D, W.; Worthington, F. A.,

Res.

Jr.;

WorthlngtQH/

Worthington,

Larry; 6 Lucy J.

48.991 Worthington

131.72 ---

34.94 Bal. 1.20 26.57 378.10 49 A Bal. 9.07 166.35 A., Res.

287.18

A 13.10

(Heirs); Res.

24.80

William

H.-; Res. 21.25 Barnhill, Wtllte F.; Rs GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP Barrett, Adell; L

NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Barrett, Ernest; Res

29.68 Barrett, John F. (Heirs); 67.06 Barrett, Moses; 2 Res 31.11 Barrett, William F.; Res 57.271 Bartlett, Mary; 3 Res, Store 32.20 Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.

35.59,3 Res, 2 Apt, 2 L, Ser. Sta. 117.85 Benton, J. P.; Res.

8.42 Bernard, Henrietta A Ann; L 100,12 Bernard, Robert; Res 77.59 Blackburn, Charles E.; Res.

Acklli], Rebecca; Res Adams, Carl J.; Res Allen, Jessie; Res Alien, Travis M.; 2 L, Res Anderson, Joe; Res.

Anderson, Willie Mae; Res Baker, Mrs. A. W.; Res Baker, Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs); Barber, Irwin; Res Barnes, Leroy (Heirs); Res Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs); Res

Res

41.30

2.75

48.29

34.41

11.9

62.59

162.89

591.40 146,02 4.48 28! 18 46.42

75.48 (Continued on Page Nine)

THERE OUGHT TO

BE A

LAWl

VTheH SLlPfVHOTT V/AS JUST A T/kE. MOM

IDGGED MiM LlkEllTTLE LORO FANTlEROV-

VeU, SUPPi's A TEEMSTER 09/, AND IS DUDS LIkE LEFT-OVERS FROM A RUMMAGE SALE I

Pl AMi I S

Manning, Esther Marie; Res. Manning, LInwood A. A Wife;

73.49

27.26

Res.

70.46

35.73

4.06

14.42

Carr, James A. A Arvis J.; 16 A Clark, Eason; Res.

Corbett, Simon; 35 A, Res.

Dunn, Robert A Patsy R.; L Dunn, W. G.; 26 A Economy Finance Corp.; Res. Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 96 A Rarris, George; 90 A Harris, Joseph B.; L Johnson, Mary E.; 18 A Johnston, G. Milton; 18 A Johnston, Wade; 51 A Langley, W. H. A Wife;

Northside Lumber Co.; 62 A Parker, S. L. A Maude T.; 152 A Payton, Catherine P.; 1 A Perkins, Louise; L Perkins, Maggie; Res.

Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 341 A Ross, Charlie; L Stancill, Wilton; 46 A Sumrell, C. R. A Wife; 38 A Teel, Ellas; 24 A Teel, Jessie; L Teel, Moses; Res.

Tillery, Robert; L Whichard, J. O.; 66<^A Willoughby, Lawrence (Heirs);

15.20

79.92

225.22

22.06

10.27

50.74

242.37

186.75

22.91

43.89

Moore, Andrew C.; Res.

Morris, John; L Moye, Earl; 4 L McClure, A. J. A Mabel; L, Business

28.03

McDaniel, Jack; Res.

Nelson, Milo A Wife; Res.

Nicholson, Willie; 2 Res., 5 A O'Neal, Olivia; Res.

Phelps, Mrs. L. D.; Res.

Selby, Vivian; L Smith, Charlie V.; L Smith, Goldie; Res.

Smith, Henry N.; 2 A Smith, James L.; Res.

Smith, James Noah; Res.

Smith, J-lllian Ruth; 2 L Smith, Retha; Res.

Smith, Sam, Jr.; L Smith, Thomas; L Taft, James H.; L Taylor, John F.; 2 A Teall, Virgil E.; Res.

Telfair, Clarence; Res.

Thompson, Galloway C.;

JU6T (MAT I NEED A^BUNKET-

store.

Thompson, Myrtle Bell; Tucker, Henry; Res.

I Whichard, David; L

28.52 24.49 169.73 3.32

26.62

39.20

54.98

26.47

3.06 12.12 14.16 33.93 53.44 22.26

3.06 9.87 8.59

3.06

4.06 189.38

37.87

32.22

Res.

22.95

8.98

10.64

2.92

White, Letha; Bidg. leased land 13.79 White, Velton; Res. 32.07

Williams, Bessie (Heirs); L 3.06

Williams, Ormond E.; Res. 104.77

Wilson, Dennie (Heirs); 116A, Res., L

153.49

Wilson, James; 5 A, Res. 75.06

Wilson, Mac; 1 A, L 42.92

I Wilson, Rev. Willis; 3 A 31.55

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP

9.09

21.56

461.97

141.70

16.99

Wilson, Thomas A.; Res., L Dickens, Willie T.; 2 L Dixon, Larry, Jr.; Res.

Northside Lumber Co.; 2 L Smith, Eddie L.; L Williams, Ira J.; Res.

BETHEL TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Andrews, Lewis, John Little A Mack

39.00

47.60

103.37

24.51 98.59

no A 258.65 44.89

18.52 138.62

9.89

13.27

117.96

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CH.\RLES H. GOREN

( 1941 hr The Chicat* Tnhune]

North-South vulnerable. Uest deals.

NORTH

* Q 4 32 ^ K 7 (!

0 A 8 7 2

A 10

WEST A J 10 9 6 ^ Q J5 O Q 5 d$87fiS

EAST * K 87 5

<> 10 9 1 3 4i 9 4 3 2

SOUTH A A

^ A 10 9 8 4 3 ^ K J 6 4k K Q J

The

bidding;

Urst

North

East

South

Pass

3 t;?

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 ^

Pass

5 NT

Past

Pass

Opening lead

Jack

Of 4

South postponed his diamond play until the last possible moment, since the fate of his six heart contract hinged on how he handled the side suit. His patience paid a handsome reward, for he was able to uncover sufficient information to convert an apparent guess into a sure thing.

Six heart.s was reached w ith dispatch and West opened fire with the jack of apades which was taken by declarers lone ace. A heart was led to the king and on the return, East showed out, discarding a club. South wen^ up with the ace of hearts and then gave West his trump trick on which East shed a econd dub. Tbe ten of

.spades was returned, ducked in dummy and ruffed in the closed hand.

Souths sole concern now' was to pick up the queen of diamonds. Before he attempted a finesse in that suit, however, he decided to test his other prospects. Dummy wa.s entered with the ace of clubs to ruff another spade in the hope that the king might dropand establish Norths queen for a discard.

Altho the king of spades held firm d e c 1 arer had clearly marked that card m the East hand, inasmuch as West had continued to attack that suit by leading thru dummys queen when he was in the second time.

In order to uncover additional information regarding Easts distribution, South proceeded to each the king and queen of elubg ieflowed by his remaining tramp.

East discarded a mond on the third dob and. when the last heart was led, he was obliged to scmnender another diamond in order to retain the kmg of spades as a guard over dummys queen All hands were down to three cards as South led a diamond to Norths ace. On the returnw hen East followed with (he ten declarer promptly put up the king of diamonds and dropped Wests queen. The jack took the fulfilling , trick

Souths reasoning was quite simple. Since Easts only remaining card had to be the king of spades, he obviously could not hold the queen of diamonds and the finesse must therefore fail. ' ^ ,

Sherrod; Res.

Andrews, Lorena B.; L Beacon Homes; Res.

Boyd, Lonnie Mae; Re*.

Boyd, Rosa Lee; Res.

Brown, Pearlie (Heirs); Res. Brown, William Jesse; Res. Carmack, Andrew; Res. Carmack, Roy; Res.

Carroll, James; Res.;

Cherry, Guilford; 11 A Cowan, Mavis; Res.

Hardison, William; Res.

Howard, Marvin; Bidg.

Jenkins, Cottrell; Res.

Jenkins, Rutus; Res.

Jones, J. C.; Res.

Knight, Henry, Jr.; Res.

Malloy, Gerald; L Martin, Mrs. John E.; Res. Meeks, Joshua; L Mooring, Richard; Res.

Mooring, Swanola; Res.

Person, Redmon J. (Heirs); 20 Person, Willie James; 1 A Purvis, Velma; L Purvis, William M.; Res. Redmond, Ophellla (Heirs); Redmond, Willie; L Roberson, John L; Res.

Smith, J. C.; Res., Storage Taft, Isaac (Heirs); Res. Whitehurst, Alice Harris; Res. Whitehurst, Athlene B.; Res. Whitehurst, Garla^Ma^es. Whitehurst, Roy C.

74.98

NAME DESCRIPTION

Allen, Robert S.; Bidg.

Aswell, William M; 48 A Bland, R. L.; Res.

Briley, James Roy; Res.

Brown, Arcenla; 6 A Bunting, Vernon; Res.

Clark, James D.; L Crisp, J. C.; 185 A Daniels, Ida; Res., L Dixbh, Roy A Joyce F.; 17 L Drake, Marvin J.; Res.

Dunn Building Supply; L Dunn, W. G.; 55 A Ebron, Johnnie; Res.

Ebron, Martha (Heirs); L Edwards, Allie Mae; L

3.331 Edwards, C. C.; 2 L

Res.

26.66

28.90

22.32 42.80 42.74

13.79 54.94 26.66 55.23 42.09 48.25 33.39 45.43 14.57 60.11

29.79

4.10 33.56

4.10 60.17 44.42 40.92

7.44

13.33 42.54

6.90 2.55 40.50 118.34 49.87 48.05 60.62 44.46

Foust, Herman A Della; 2 A, Res.

Garris, Lamuel Barnhill; Res.

Gurganus, Earl; L Haines, Amos W.; Res.

Harris, Charles Henry; 63 A Harris, Cornelius Paul; Res.

Harris, Johnnie W.; 99 A Harris, Lottie H.; Res.

Harris, William C.; 4 L Harris, Wilbur F.; L Jollie, R. T.; 3 A

Jones, James R.; 63 A Langley, John (Heirs); L Langley, S. E. (Heirs); L Lee, Johnnie; 76 A Lewis, Georg# Robert; 81 A Little, Andrew; L Little, Carroll D.; Res. L Little, Eddie; L Little, Mandy A Roger; Res.

Little, Marcellus (Heirs); 84 A Manning, Julia A Lennie; Res. Store,

19.21

Mills, Lou Miller (Heirs); 12 A 15.04 Moore, Sarah (Heirs); Res. 9.83

Morgan, Mrs. Lessie A Tomenah; 21 A

Sta., Apt

122.44

Williams, Richard (Heirs); Res. 28.83

Williams, Robert Joseph; 12 A, Res.

66.47

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Barnes, Marion; 22 A 78.65

Barnes, Marlon A Cherry Gordon; 2 A

45.84

Chance, Katie (Heirs); 75 A Clemons, Vernon; L Clemmons, W. A.; 3 L, Res.

Corbett, Simon; 7 A Daniels, Will (Heirs); 2 A Fleming, Willie; Res.

Foskey, Henry Thomas; 4 A Harris, Edgar E.; L Hopkins, Albert Ray; Res.

House. Clayton A Henry Johnson;

James, Ben; 5 A I Johnson, Christopher; 40 A Langley, Henry; Res. Manning, William E.; Res. Moore, Robert L.; Res,

' Parker, Chrtstabelle; 48 A Stokes, Mabel Barnes; L

183.28

8.30

54.63

2.95

1.84

21.67

21.57

32.52 36.59 2 A 44.93

104.60

16.80

5.60

59.53 32.74 67.28

4.36

Whitehurst, W. C. (Heirs); 300 A 255.14 Wynne, J. E. (Heirs); 164 A 210.25 CHICOD TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

58.95

Adams, Mrs. E. L.; 2 A

, Boyd, Donald; Res

Buck, Mrs. Martha C.; Res. Chapman, Lee D.; 38 A Clark, Mrs. Gordon L; 224 A. Clark, Jordan; 17 A Coward, James Ray: L Cox, William M ; Res.

Dennis, Lee; Res,

Dixon, Leslie T.; 7 A Edwards, Blount Jarvis (Heirs);

EUwards, William T,,- Res, Fleming, Elisha; 14 A Galloway, Leary; 18 A Haddock, Alton; Trailer Haddock, David Earl; 7 A Haddock, Jim Washington; 61 A Haddock, JImrrht Dalton; Res. Haddock, Walter Macon; Res. Haddock, William R; Res.

Harris, Grover, Jr.; 1 A Hudson. Lenwood F.; 34 A Johnson, Jasper; 1 A

46.98 18.17 45.93 112 55 174.86 39.60 66.10 94.15 426.29 74 A 35.25 48 39 43.19 78.77 65 98 1)4.89 155,03 107.11 63.42 89 22 3 14 0.60

Cafe

Price, Mathew; Res.

Robinson, Thomas E.; Res.

Short, Octavlous; 1 A Smith, Raymond; Res.

Speight, Leroy; 4 L Summerlin, J. L.; L Tetterton, Charlie (Heirs); I A Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs); 5 A Tew, Woodrow, T.; Res.

Thompson, Effie; L Tolar, H. C.; 2 A Turnage, Garris Mae; 35 A Turner, John W., Jr.; Res.

Warren, Mrs. Daisy C,; 47 A Warren, Leroy; 2 A; Res.

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle, G.; 2 L White, James D. 8, Barbara; Res. 38 02

White, W. B.; 3 A 26,52

Whitehurst, J. M.; 4 A 52.85

Williams, James C.; Res. 30.so

Wilson, Snodie; L 3.74

Woolard, Carlton R.; Leased Land

58.21

Worthington, L.F. (HeUs); 115 A

Bal. 31.91 WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT

Anderson, Ada; L A Anderson, Clintotf & Bettie Res.

Andrews, Beautle Res.

Avery, Rubin Res.

Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs) Res.

Barrett, Moses Res.

Barrett, Simon Res., 3 L Barrett, Windsor Res.

Beddard, Woodrow Res.

Bess, Leroy L Boyd, Pedro; 2 Res., 4 L Bright, Ralph; 28 A Brock, Jennie Evans; Res.

Brock, Oslana; L Brown, James Thomas; Re$ L Bryan, O. L.; Ret. 0

Bryant, Ada; Res.

Bryant, Johnny H. A. (Heirs); Res. T33 Buck, David C.; Res. 26,57

Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; 16 A, Res,, 2 L

Bush, Alfred D.; Res.

Cannon, Awnie; Res., L Cannon, Eurdice; 2 L Cannon, Fannie Mae; Res., Shop Cannon, Jasper,; Res.

Cannon, Theodore; Res.

Carmon, Artillery; Res.

Carmon, Bobby; L Carmon, Garfield; L Carmon, Leamon; Res.

Carmon, Malissa; 2 L Carmon, Ralph; Res

812 Carmon, Robert Lee; L

Keefer, Milton Bruc#:\ Res., Store 132.38 Carmon, William O.; Res. King, Windsor (Heirs)';

1 A

1.40

Kite, Jack D.; Garage 58 60

Manning, Jasper; L 21,61

Manning, Willie; Res 74.65

Miller, C. J., Agt. U. S. Finance Co. Res.

74 86

Mills. Claude; Res,

Smith, Mrs Cassie; 2 A Smith L. Harvey; 4 A Sutton,. Edward 'Stanley

26,61 4 14

Clark, Louvenia; 3 Res.

Clark, Rufus; 2 Res.

Commercial Acceptance Corp.; Res

Corey, Alonza; Res Coward, Arthur; Res. Coward, Celherleen; Res. Cox, J. M.; 1 A

(Heirs)

12,61 Craft, Mrs Thelma; 43 A

Sutton, Grace Runnell; 100 A Sutton, Jasper L; 51 A I Swindell, A. D.; 450 A !Tripp, Leonard; 14 A Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman;

100 A 43 II

39 2$

Wioglns. Grover S.; Res Williams, James Franklin; t A Williams, Paul J.f, 23 A, Res. Wilson, $. W.; t

fredle.-Arnell M, Mildred; Rei., 2 L 42 04 Credle, Erneit; 2 Res.

Daniels, Jesse; Res 1W 921 Jor Rosa; Re*.

176 63C.; L 42 40 I Daniels, John W.; f(*s.

^ Daniels, Malissa Carmon; I L 12 33 I Darden, Paftle; Res.

30 44 Dunn, W. G,; 130 A 4; 211 Dupree, Clara; L

86 13 2.M

Dupree, Eva; Res., L Edwards, Lydia (Heirs}^ Res.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 27, 19689

Taxes...

"(Continue! from Page Eight

filackwell, Herbert; Res Boyd, Joe Allen; Res 34.40

jSioyd, Wary Grimes (Heirs); L, 21 Res 381.37

Bdyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs); Res 45.66

MXlon, Jesse Jr.; L 8.32

fcaswinflton, Raymond Jr.; Res 187.11

Dalton D.; Res 107.23

gWIev, Eddie t. Wife; Res pniey, Sarah (Heirs); L Byiey,*W. E.; Res

(mUm /LJaIm,

Harris, Daisy (Heirs); Res. 43.38

Harriv Mrs. David B.; Res. 167.71

Harris, Ernestine B.; Res. 29.55

Harris. Louise White (Heirs); Res. 38.06

Harris, William; Res., L 26.95 Harrison, Ed P.; 2 Res. Hart, Manora; 11 Res. Heath, Roosevelt; Res. Hemby, Abble (Heirs); Res. Hemby, Willis (Heirs); Res. Hines, Izel; Res.

Hines, Leila Langley; Res. Hodges, J. R., Jr.; Res. Hunt. Carl Richard; Res. Hurst, Billy A.; Res.

NOTICB OP fALB

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Roj^rt A. Lutz and wife, Sandra W, Lutz, to Carl A. Dull, Jr., Trustee, dated the 6th day of July, 1966, and recorded In Book G-36, Page 363, Pitt County Registry; and under and 21.23 by virtue of the authority vested in the 14.08. undersigned as Substituted Trustee by 71.37an instrument of writing dated the 5th

70.36

85.92

683.32

42.79

9.97

li/jwh, John (Heirs); Res froy/n, Lula Dawson; Res Irown, Martha (Heirs); Res Brown, Susan L.) Res Bsinch, J. w, Jr.; Res *mch, J. w. Jr.; Res oh, Rosalie; Res BOtts, Linwood J.; Res Cihoon, Frances J.; L Carney, Sam; Res CArr, Alfred; Res C'rr, Philip; 2 L Chance, John S.; Res fiherry, Eddie Mack; L Ctmrry, Oscar; Res Bblidress, Mary E. Joyner; 2 Res

42.35

6.31

12.17

14.28

Jackson, Ada Clark; Res., Store 73.84

Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs); Res. 25.79' Johnson, Henry (Heirs); Res. 24.96 j Johnson, Ivory; L 57.78 Johnson, Primer; Res.

163.321 Johnston, Wade; 2 L 64.70 Jones, C. M.; Res., L 32.30 Jones, Jessie J.; Res,

173.03 jones, Lillian; Res.

24.25 Jones, Mary P.; Res., L

6.49

89.39

84.18

76.86

29.01

10.201 Jones, Mrs. Royce & Elton Byrum; 2

32.00

Res.

38.36

45.75

116.28

47.34

3.75

98.45

rk, Francis S.; Res, L 'Cfemmons, jasper Jr. L Otmmon, Lee Arthur; L CWburn. Jesse A.; Res CgHns, J. A.; 6 Res, Apt, Bal. CBmmercial Accept. Corp.; Res CorBett, Simon E.; Res Cff^, James L.; Res,

Corey, John Henry; Res Corev, Louis 8. Emma (Heirs); Res

59.75

Ccuncil, Arthur; L CO/ard, Mamie; Res Cox, Marvin Lee; Res Cox, Marybelle T.; Res Cumrnings, William; Res D'Tir'Is, Lena; L Darden, Jasper; Res, L Davis, Rena; Res Davi, Wallace; L r-.vson, Dora; Res D'-ner's Bakery; 2 L, Business Dixon, I oyrt S.; Res, Store r P '^on, Minnie; L Di-on, W. L.; Res '

D--'adscn, John (Heirs); Res Dozier, C. H.; Res D'Pwery, Charlie; Res D-ewery, DoIHe; Res - Di nn, W. G. 8. Etals; L D.-nn, W. G. & Wife 8 Res, 2L, Apt, 3Businesses

(Bal.) 1,594.86

D on, W, G.; Res 66.52

r -n, William A.; Res 235.88

C re, George; L 2.74

Eakrs, Raymond R.; Res, L 32.57

Eatmon, Laura; Res 30.93

7.41 Jones, Simon, (Heirs); Res., L 4.38 Joyner, Daisy G. 8i Dorothy; L 13.11 Joyner, Harriett Lee; Res.

14.72 I Joyner, Raymond; Res.

Joyner, Richard G.; Res. Kennedy, Moses; Res,

King, Jessie James; Res.

7.12 King, Warren (Heirs); Res. 4.02jKinion, Edward L.; Res.

80.71 I Knox, Mary Elizabeth; Res. 318.34 Lang, Salena; Res.

184.10

197.23

31.04

107.58

74.56

62.31

13.70

14.89

4.66

12.44

274.60

Langley, Adam; Res.

Langley, James H.; Res. Langley, Richmond (Heirs); Res. Langley, Sallie Ann; Res., L Lassiter, Elsie Arlene; Res. Latham, Gertruda Res.

Laughinghouse, Holden; Res.

82.53 day of August, 1968, and recorded in 39.98 Book W-37, Page 443, Pitt County Re-546.07 gistry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and tha said deed of trust 15.18 being by the terms thereof subject to 14.04 foreclosure, and the holder of the In-48.37 debtcdness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County,

191.51 North Carolina, at twelve o'clock,

46.94 Noon, on the 6th day of September,

86 1968, the lot or parcel of land con-51 .t veyed In said deed of trust, the same 20.11 being described as follows:

122.54 Lying and being situate In the city

34.48 of Greenville, Greenville Township, Pitt 47.06 County, North Carolina, and being all

32.48 of Lot 10 In Block E of Coghill Sub-33.42 j division, Addition 1, as shown on map tta'D'dv 38.43jof record In Map Book 6, at page 85,'^ 68.251 Pitt County Registry, and being the 37.15 identical lot conveyed to S. Reynolds

32.51 May by deed dated May 11, 1966, from 6.13 Charles W, Moye and wife, Martha B.

85.38'Move, of record In Book E-36, Page 99.74 j 279, Pitt County Registry, and being & Evelyn Harris; the same C. W. Moye acquired in Book 146.62 M-28, page 479, Pitt County Registry.

AUTOMOTIVi CyclBs Fof SbIb

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

HANGERS AND

8(xk1 condition. $200. Pail 758-2438- fiivishers wanted. Experienced

preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

Trueks For Salt

CHEVROLET 1966, 3 qt. ton-dual wheels with 7 x 10 stake bcxiy. Call Lonnie Staton, 758-1916 between 6 & 10 p.m.

BOATS FOR SALE

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WOULD .LIKE TO INVEST MON-ey in a growing business or joint venture in new business. Call Thomas at 756-0740 Wed. 9 a.m. -3 p.m.

ay nRSERY

137.79

Eaton, Ernest H. & Wife; Ser. Sfa, Res

241.69

Ebron, Charlie Ray; Ret 38.61

Edwards, Ida; BIdg. 8.13

Edwards, John M.; Res Edwards, VIrgif & Leroy; Ret Edwards, Willie ; L Elks. David Lee; Ret, L, Apt.

Elks, Jake C., Jr.; Res, L Elks, James Alston; Res 'Ennette, Herman (Heirs); Ret Evans, David; L Everette, L. E,; L, Res, Store Everette, L, E. & Joyce; L Fields Sinclair; Res ,Fllr.ore, William A.; Res.

Flanagan, Walter 8, Charlotte;

5 Pes., Funeral Home, L Bal. 755.93 F'eming, Ernest; Res.

Fleming, Louise Murphy; L

Lawrence, Jot & Thelma; 2 Res., L

219.69

Layton, Ben J.; Res. 73.07

Leary, Martha; Res. 48.66

Lee, Delores Reese; Res. 23.85

tee, Katie; L 5 87

Life Homes, Inc.; 7 L Bal. 122.53

Little Pete Drive Inn; Drive In Restau

rant

348.58 i Little, Mrs. Ceatar; Res.

4,5X1 Little, Charles O. H.; Res.

85.77 Loftin, Rachel Johnson; L

26.72 Long, Essex (Heirs); L 57.74 Long, Louisa; Res.

38.80 i Matthews, Floyd; Res,

3l.55!/'^aultsby, T. S. (Heirs); Res.

4.66: Messick, John A.; Res.

Mid State Hones, Inc.; Res.

Mills, Dqris Orea; L Mitchell, Pattie; Res.

Moore, Frank; L

Moore, S, A.; Res., L AAoore, Wm. Oscar (Heirs); U Mooring, Lacy; Res.

AAooring, Linwood; Res.

1301 Cotton Road,

Known also as Greenville, N. C.

This sale will be made subject to all

ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of

land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustee 10 percent of the

42.68 amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and

23.4315 percent on all In excess of $1,000.00 ^ 95.45 to show his good faith.

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

NURSERY

MARRIED MAN NO AGE limit to assist branch manager, also to service our equipment and learn other work. Could mean doubling your previous Income. Earning opportunity $150 per w'eek w'hile learning. Call for personal interview, Mr. Hill, 792-4163. Write P. 0. Box 846, WiUiamston, N. C.

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

MARRIED MAN NO AGE limit to assist branch manager in local w'ork, also to service our equipment and learn other w'ork.

FOR SALi

MOBILE HOMES

MItceilaneoua For Salo

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

you can ow ntw ir ww*

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE, j b drown mobllo nomo for as low m where? C & H Furniture Dls- **-94 par montti including novso-typo count. 525 Dickinson Ave.

AZALEA MOBH,E HOMES

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the hom^ that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners ii 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

STEREO - 40 WATT COMPO-nent system. $150. CaU 752-4269.

Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, w^e have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. Greenville. N. C.

RENTALS

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 phone Bob Smith. 756-1130.

WILL CASH OR RENT FARMS or tobacco lbs. for 1%9. Box 417, Robersonville,

Apartments For Rent

SINGER SEWING M/.CHDiE,

menT'etc. "lomSIlte6aKW665^CRTs ^ ROOM ^STAIRS ^ m

new cabinet, guaranteed. WANT-1 (.oalcd on Hwy 264 East IM 6 tef^en To p m ED: Someone in this area to aa.| miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. ^ P

sume payments of $16.14 monthlj^, plenty of shade, blacktop road or pay balance of $40.17 cash For full details write: Mr. Smith.

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

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

5 ipktr for AM a FM ptu* Inttrcem

Dlayground area.

FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

Mobile Homes For Rent

NOW RESERVING STUDENT apartments and rooms for Sept. occupancy by eligible men or women students. Call 756-3515.

MOTHERLAND t , 4

air condttloned - hot meala -

diaper children separated. 1706Ph'^am, Box 2216. Rocky

Could mean donWing your pre- .rZ, "hts

vious Income. Earning opportun-j wmfi, startingi -------

1 BDRM. 10* WIDE. COLLEGE Pai-k Trailer Court. 752-3318,

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS i Winterville. 1 bedroom furnished. - I Call 752-3881.

ity $150 per week while learn-1

E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Univer* slty. Phone 752-2743.

89.34

32.48

5.49

114.88

75.14

208.14

64.6)

3.75

403.08

Moss, J. P., Jr.; Res. A6oye, Mabel C.; Res, Move, AAorrls; Res.

AAoye. Nella (Heirs); 22 A

14.50

7.04

52.15 23.63 29.55

166.24

24.53

4.94

13.67

4.84

53.16 7.32

43.83

45.19

98.04

57.65

39.06

54.81

93.01

38.60

64.14

85.23

34.22

35.72

53.25

This 6th day of August, 1968. FRANKLIN D. BLAYLOCK SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord I Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

August 13, 20, 27, Sept, S

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY P~TnET LATE according to age

LULL-A-BYE

NURSERY

AIR CONDITIONED

4 Yr. Old Kindergarten Class

Specializing In >care of Infants and toddlers. Experienced and loving teachers. Children sepa-

Murrell, Alan E. & Mary; Res. Murrell, Hilliard; Res.

McClinton, Abe. (Heirs); Res. McMahan, Paul; L Newton, Vance; Res.

Newton, William; Res.

Nobles, Jessie, Jr.; Res.

Norcott, Grafz F., Jr.; Res. Bal. 45.84

Norcott, John P. (Heirs); L 4 13

24.71 i Norcott, Marion C.; Res. 83 63

32.901 Norfleft, Frances; 2 Res., L Bal. 65.46

86.00 Norfleet, Passico; Store, Shop, Res., L

328.90

O'Neal, Robert; Res. Bal. 27.48

63.24 Owens, Daniel M.; Res. 104.56

4.38?'^We Curley & Merle; Res. 50.60

Prank Talley wishes to thank their many relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

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

108 N. LIBRARY ST.

Convenient To University 752-7089

BABY-LAND NURSERY. 1-4 yrs., simplified classes each morning from 9 to 12 for 2*2-4 yr. olds.

Mi., N. C.

SHONEYS BIG BOY WOULD like to train several men for advancement to management level.

GREENSPRNGS

i TO COUPLE .55 JF 10 AT HILL-' APARTMENTS

I crest Trailer Park. Available one two-bedrom furnished apartment,

jSept. 1. Calf 752-3T72. _

DIAMONDS ARE A GIRLS BEST; 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,. PHONE 752-6121 friend until she finds Blue Lu.stre i fuUy air cond.. city water, and | apt ^maF

for cleaning carpets. Rent elec- j sewage. Located on 264 by-pass ^ BDRM. FURN. APT. MAR-

THE FIXTI|pE HOUSE

trie shampooer $1. Glidden.

Call 756-3515

Apply in person to Mr. Rosi SALLY'S IN-LAWS COMING. IneW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN Pease. | She didnt fluster cleaned the' winterville, air cond., fully

MAN FOR EMPLOyMENTDJi'^.!! I

ried couple. 704-A E. 3rd St., Call 752-4717.

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

retaU hardware BeeSn trai^ shampooer $1. Sherwin | or without all expenses. Couples: ONE ROOM FURN. EFFICT-

ing consists of delivery stock j college students- Caal 756-0524 cncy apt. and semi-private bath

room, salesmanship and other mis-! SET OP RICHARDS TOPICAL i^^er 7 p m. or 752-6747. | for quiet businessman near Uni-

cellaneous duties. Only applicants' Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols.,

for permanent full time work will be considered. Write giving full particulars to P. 0. Box 443, GreenviUe, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Lands and People 6 vols., Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent; DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY condition $75. Call 756-0906. available immediately. Write Tar

Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4

APPRENTICE ELECTRICIAN-reliable, responsible man wants to learn a trade. Mail re.sume to Whitehurst Floors. 103 Trade Wilson Rhodes Electrical Con-: St., 756-2747. factors. Box 440, Hooker Rd., jpo tT YOURSELF ^lULlT-

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER Vq ncuT St G N

during August. Mohawk-Herculon r pSnf-58 sculptured tweed carpet, $4-95 sq.

REAL ESTATE

Greenville.

Flee covering kits for floors.

SALESMAN COLLECTOR and counter tops. Can be

needed. Display and delivery dut- applied over any surface. Wont Nurse on duty. Near Univ., 't52- S*' _Pay tor right ' man. I -p. crack, ^n. chip or peel.

2366.

DOGS & PETS

Forbes, Gus & Harold, Whse. 132.22' Lonnie Frances; Res

IFqrbes, Gus, Harold & Mrs. 0. L. Parker, Robert & wife; L

BUICK 1965 Wildcat, 4 door lAKC MALE ST. BERNARD. 7 hardtop, full power, factory air. j mos. old. Beautiful head and Folger Buick, 758-1123. markings. Valued at $250. Mov

ing

2.92

2.65

152.34

147.32

174.50

128.82

41.17

485.14

Joyner; Whse. Bal. 153.69

Forbes, Louvenia (Heirs); Res. 36.64 Foreman, Ellis; L Foreman, Zaddock (Heirs); L Forrest, H, H.; Res.

Forrest, H. H.; Res.

Foster, Leroy & Lula; Res.

Freeman, Marlon W.; Res., 3 L Frirzelle, Cleta; 9 Res.

Gardner, Johnnie; Res., 2 L Gardner, O. W.; L Grrdner, Rufus & Mary; Res.

Garrett, D. D.; 2 Res., Office . Xiarrett, George & Mamie; Res.

Harris, Sudle; Res.

Gaskins, J. C., Jr.; Res.

Geflln, Wilton Lee; Res.

C-ibbs, W. B. (Heirs); Res.

Gtisson Rebullders; Garage Goette, Noah; L Goor, E. T.; Res.

Gorham, George, Jr.; Res,

Gorham, George W. L Gray, Beatrice; 2 L Gray, Elon (Heirs); L Green, Curlie S.; 2 Res.

Parsons, Pauline Dali; 8 A Paul, Curtis G.; Res. Payton, Henry W.; Res. 20th Century Club; 2 L Perkins, Lula Mae; Res, Perkins, Odessa; Res. Parkins, Walter; Res, Peterson, Ernest Lee; Res.

. 96.08 Bal. 97.68

BUICK - 1965 Le Sabra, 4 dr. " hdtp., 400 serie, radio & heater, ttUto,, power steering, power brakes, factory air cond., gold, 2 beige top. beige interior. $1995. Phelps cnievrolet.

Bal. 23,76 __

CAMARO - 1%7, 2 dr, hdtpTra-

Phiiiin. ^ I heater, red with white In-

Phillip. Funeral Home; Funeral terior, low mUeage. Pitt Motor

30.^ I Phillips, Donovan & Rhoderick; 2 Res.. | Sales, 756-2547.

62.'25 I Phillips, Same A.; Res. SSj CHE'VROLET 1965 Impala, 2

i "rwiJ'Yirk,"- .,d,. ^1,

89.03' Pollard, Jasper R.; L 19 84! ''^h. WW t, 1 OWner. 758-4981.

175.13 Powell. L. C. Mrs.; Res.

must sell for $175. Call 756-

0173.

Greenville Furniture & Appliance! See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade

Co., Inc. (across from State Bank).

St., 7.56-2747.

FOR BETTER BY8

REAL ESTAT*

CALL OR til

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us

versity. Call 752-6165 or 752-3108.

f^KVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. I.. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

2 BDRM. NICE UNFURN. "APT., hardwood floors, floor furnace, piped for automatic wa.sher. Nice couple preferred. 1506 Myrtle Ave. Apply at 1510 Myrtle Ave.

Office Space For Rent

--------------- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

TEISCO GUITAR AND AMPLI-'E. 10th St. ext. CaU 752-3318,

WANTED ENGINEER WITH'*"- Practically new. Give-aw^ay rst-clas operators license toi^ce $60, Cal^756-2310, work at TV transmitter. No ex-, 12-7REFRIGERATOR IN^^ob

perience necessary. CaU Harvey Mason at 946-3131 or 946-3542, Washington. N. C or write P. 0.

cond. Price $50. Call 758-2773.

"POODLE LOVERS" PROFES-1 Box 468, Washington. N. C.

sional grooming, styling, cUp-1 --

EXPERT SERVICE

ping. By appointment only. CaU Kinston 527-6572.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 - 738-2370

nights 758-3236.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR BOYS, PRIVATE and double. Across from campus. CaU 752-7512 or 752-7581.

BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. Big. black and sUver, gentle temperament. CaU 752-5^.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT 1 headaches is to let Carr AUen Texa(X) give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838,

51.36 Precision Bidg. 8. Realty Co; 2 L 19*^! 1964 SS COnV.,

32.51 -----

199.47 17.45 98.99 63.22

Price, Delia (Heirs); Res. n.87

Price, S. K.; 3 Res., Storage, Store, L

A97 7A

Prince, A. B.; 2 L iris

Randolph, Flonnie; Ret. 15

13.24 Randolph, Kenneth; 4 A 280 48

1.50' Rayford. James F.; Res., Shop 192^94 4.571 Reeves, Mittie 8. Lonnie; Res. 35.41 ^ _ Bal. 40.941 Reliable Roofing Co.; Store Bal. 109.61

Oreen. Esther C.; Res., L 60.48: Richardson, Charlie; Res. 21 13

'Creen, Helen Thompson; Res. 54.25 Rfckard, Sarah 0. & Walter Exum* L Gregory, John A.; Res. 120.68! 375

Griffin. J. C. 8. W. H. Tadlock; 23 L 'Ricks, E. V.; Res. 194'23

70.05 Roberts, H. L,; 5 A, 2 Res. 302 80 4.661 Rogers, Louise M.; % Int. Whse. 770.06 34.131 Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; lA mt. Whse. 55 04 ' _ 256.65

79.31

62.49

116.95

Griffin, John H.; L Grimes, Ida; Res.

Grimes, Jessie L.; Res.

'Grimesley, A. T. Jr.; Res.

Hensley, Calvin C.; Res., ferdee, Larry; Res.

Hardee, Susan (Heirs); Res.

' Harding, Clara; Res.

Hardison, Lewis; L . Hardison, Stanley (Heirs); Res.

Hardy, Laura H.;, Res.

Hardy, Mary Lee (Heirs);

Hardy, Mary Lee, Res. 2 L Haroer, Annie Sue; 2 Res.

Harner, Verna Mae; Res.

Harrell, Johnnie; Res.

Harrington, Edward 8< Essie; Res.

113.45

Harnnq'on, Frank; Res., L 58 33

Herrington, Frank C. 8. Wife; Res. 162.98 Harrington, Marcellus; L 4.55

5 FRENCH POODLES. 2 MOS. | old. CaU Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746-6321, - i

. FOR SALE

aU power with air cond., ex- French Poodles, $75. Mrs. Harvey cepti(ially clean. Pitt Motor; LiUey, Cherry Run Road, Wash-Sales, 756-2547. j ington, N. C. Next to Tranters

HOUSE NEEHD A WINTER COAT? CALL 752-6382 _ L. C. BRYANT

AKC WHITE Q*^allfled painters guaranteed

,Mrt. Fleming 756-1569 Mrs. Roper 758-43161 ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE GIRLS.

I Call 756-1821.

60 X 30" beautlfa)

Houses For Sals

COLLEGE BOYS. ROOMS. V<i

walnut finish WARREN ST. 3 BDRMS. blocks from college. Available Im

Ideal for home'or Ph'ihe 758-3790 after

office.

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

with dining area, utility room and 6 p.m. ] carport. Central heating and air I conditioning. CaU 758-3191 or 756-

2800.

CHEVROLET 1961 tudor, a/c. I Creek Church._

rebuUt engine, new tires, seat I EMPLOYMENT

covers, new head liner. $395. 756-,

0708 after 6 p.m.

Fomalo Holp Wanted

TR 2 or 3 motor in standard! 3 LADIES TO MAKE APPOINT-sedan. Sale moter car. CaU 756- j ments by telephone from home 1077. for Colortex, Inc. Call 758-4982 6

^Ofiey

DIAL PL 2-6166

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Res.

Rogerson, Luther; 2 Res.

Rollins, Mollie; Res.

11.46 ! Roundtree,. Sidney; L 55.94' Saleed, Realty Co.; 2 Res., Apt. 22'34

8.96 , Savage, Mrs. B, C.; Res. 44.83

9.88 Savage, Luther; Ret. 34.32

45.99 Shackleford, D. B.; 2 Res., V 114 56

31.00 Shivar, Mahalia Hardy; 2 L 17 25

37.79 Shiver, Robert Lee; Stor# 10024

36.14 Simmons, R. Z.; Res. 51 52

22.84 Skipper, Jimmie; Res. 5 30

59.33 Slade, Rufus A.; IVi A 6.6i

Smith, C. D.; Res. 153.21

Smith, Freeman & Frances A.; Res.

100 72

Smith, Grover Lee; Res. 86.51

Smittv Lillian Thomas & Roxanna; Res.

j Smith, Marvin Ray; Res.

I Smith, Victoria; Res.

I Smith, Virginia R.; L Spain, Annie A6oore; 2 Res,

Spain, Burley; Res,

Spain, Jerry; Res.

Spain, Sidney R. Sr.; Ret.

Spain, William Earl; L Spell, Alma T.; L Spell, P. W.; Res., L Spencer, Jimmy Jr.; L Staton, Esther Marie; L Staton, Fountain; L Staton, Henry (Heirs); Res.

Staton, Isaac; L Staton, Oscar J.; L Stevenson, Leroy; L Stokes, Elbert J.; Res.

Streeter, Charlie; Res.

to 9 p m.

DODGE 1965, 440 series, 4 dr.,

16;59 power steering, Ught blue, very WANTED - 2 COLORED MAIDS I clean. $1595, B. T. Rowe, 746-'to work *4 day. No phone calls.

Helping Hand Club, Free Employ-FORD - 1968 Palrlam'sooTs, ment Service. 317 W. 12th St

I. " 3141.

To Place Your Daily Ro> flector Classified Ad. In. ;*ert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimain

I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Available

. DEADLINES

(\o new ads or correctlona accepted after 12:00 p.m. tbe day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edithms. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadttne IS Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before izublication.

ERRORS

Error* most be reported Im-niedintcty. Ihe Dally Reflector ran not make allowances far ri-ors,after Ml aay.

100.00

45.66

2.74

37.70 46.02 26.37 87.01 28.83

3.58

80.52

3.57 6.77

2.75 29.46

4.57 35.77

4.20

120.35

52.71

St. drive, 4 dr. hdtp,, low mile-mUeage. 752-5456.

GIRLS START $100 WK NEW YORK

i opportunity for a new career ' ^ now. A truly fabulous job Sale* Is Motor j that will give you a chance of a

baies, 756-2547._j lifetime. Sleep-ln household tech-

FORD 1963 Galaxie, 4 dr., ex- i nielan. Fare sent, rush refs. Write wHent condition, one owner, 23,-|''Its Cohen, Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

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

HENORIX-BARNHILl

000 actual mUea, automatic transmission, power steering, clean,

school teacher. Beige with blue' _____

Interior. Call 758-1011 after 4 p m EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

- ----------- w'anted to manage office for large

MORGAN This rare sports car wiU Interest the affluent purist.

CaU 756-0861.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and instaUed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., 1106 Evans St., tel. 752-4187.

$99.50 NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT, 3|

| bedrooms. Uvlng room, dining!

I TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT i room, kitchen-family room. utlU-,

I 214 E. 5th St, 752-2175 ty room, carport and storage, I

I__________ ^ $26.800. CaU 758-2573.

COPPERTO ' PRIDGIDAraE'5Fo\TOR -EW HOME:'27U'"""^ j-

electric stove, almost new. CaU webb St Payments $126.35 Plus | ,7 , h " n!,

2-5487. , tax and Insurance. Call after 6:30'

------------------------- r4 J T,. '7C0 AOOA I apt. w'ltn private entrance

DROP-LEAF TABLE. 4 LADDER P ^- David Evans. Ji. i_GrcenvilIe. Call

back cane chairs, and smaU buf-jBY OWNER 3 BDRM., 2 Jack.sons Cleaning & Upholstery,

fet. $30, CaU 758-4337. baths, living room, dining room, 738-3276; night 758-1.505.

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

RESORTS

^ Rbsorts For Rent

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE ~AT

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

Streeter, Lecy; Res., Fll. 8ta. Bel. 97!l0 Streeter, William; 2 A i.io

Strickland, Eugene G.; Res. 135.11

Sugg, Thomas; Res. 134 58

Sumerell, Beadle (Heirs); V* A 25 45

Sutton, James; Res. 20 22

Taft, Julia; 4 Res., L '' 60^35

Taylor, Johnnie Lester; 2 Trailers 62.70 Taylor, Johnnie F.; Apt. 165.26

Teel, Robert; Res, 50 2$

Teel, Herbert; Res. 4695

Thompson, R. F.; Res., Store 221.91

Thompson, Samuel Jr.; Res. 45.30

Tolar. Heber 8, Furney; L 9.06

Tucker, Herbert; Res., L 49.29

Tucker, :*ennefta (Heirs); Ret. 31.01

Turner, Flora; L 3.11

Tyson, A. R.; Ret. 148.67

Tyson, Lamb; Res. 35.88

Umphlett, Jessie V.; Ret. 49.81

Underwood, Eliza; Res, 6.59

Underwood, S. B. (Trustee); L 75.94 Vandyke Furniture; Store 713.46

Vandyke, Addle T. (Heirs); 4 Ret. 249.42 Vandyke, Allen H.; Res. 208.47

Vandyke, Annie ! Zack P.; Ret. 179.89 Vannortwick, N. 0., Jr.; L 39.53

Vanoca Inc.; L 6.96

Vines, Curly (Heirs); Rei. 38.98

Walters, Stephen F,; Ret. 132.76

Waters, Myrtle C.; 2 L 22.88

Wells, James S.; Res. 142.02

Whichard, Kenneth P. Jr.; Res. 143.44

White, J. J. Jr.; 2 Ret. 231.74

White, J. J. Jr. 81 Josle Rawls; L 12.53 Whitehurst, Mary H,; Res. 34.77

Whitehurst, Paul W.; Res. 100.15

Whitehurst, Vail; Shop 15.78

WhItfleW, General; Res. 20.22

Williams 8i Crayton; Res., L Bal. 8.63

Williams, Effle; Ret. 15.73

Williams, Ella; Ras. 36.59

Williams, Hattie; Res. 38.79

Williams, James, Jr.; Ret. 51.87

Williams, Jesse W., Jr. I. Wllla; Res.

139.17

Williams, Joyner B Marllta; Res. 19.73

Williams, Julius E.; L 11.58

Williams, Nancy 0.; Res. 29.64

Williams, Robert; Res. 23.97

Williams, Sam; Res. 6,49

Williams, Walter J.; 2 Res., L 267.89 Willoughby, George; Store 50.41

Wilson, Clifford Garrett; Res. 102.65 Wilton, Michael; Res. 47.10

Wlndom, Elmer 81 Dorothy; Res. 104.59 Winslow, William L.; Res. 121.97

Winston, John 8. Ethel; Res. 33.85

Wooten, Mary Alice; Res, 42.92

Worsley, James Harland; 2 L 10.24

Joyner, Joseph E., Jr.; Res., Store 120.07 Scott, Blanche Case (Htirs); | A 9.24 Winchester, S. C.; 2 A, L 15S.90

Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1968

MUSTANG 1967. 2 dr., Ume gold, -black vinyl top, auto. In floor, 6 cyl. Call 746-6596.

MY PERSONAL DRIVING CAR. 1956 Olds, 4 dr., aU power, per^ fectly clean. Runs like new, no oU added. CU J. D. Aman, for appt., PL 2-3747.

OLDS 1965 F-85 wagca, 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. $1600. CaU 758-1139.

VW 1961, black conv. new top, good mechanclal cond. $475. CaU PL 2-5491.

VW 1968, dark green with beige interior, radio, heater. 8,-000 mUes. $1695. Pitt Motor Sale, 756-2547.

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

VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage, extra clean, exceUent cond $1225. Can W. E. Fulfoni Jr-756-3130 or 753-4287. ParmvUle. N. C.

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

VW ~ 1966, radio, beater, 35,-000 mUes. Bahama blue, good tires, popout windows, clean. A steal lor $1050. CaU 752-2995.

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

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a woricing mans price stlU exists. See Smith Waldrop Mjtors, PL 2-4525.

food organization. Considerable amount of typing and record keeping. Must be high school graduate between 25-45 yrs. of age. 5 day work week with many fringe benefits. Starting salary $330 - $365 depending upwi quaU-flcatlons. Write Secretary, Box 408, City.

WQj^lAN WANTED TO KEEP 7 mo. baby 4 days a week. CaU 752-4980 after 6:30 p.m.

SHONEY'S BIG BOY FULL OR part time, inside or outside service. Apply in person.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER FOR ladles shop. Exi>erience preferred. Write in own handwriting to Ladies Shop, Box 408, City.

Male>Famal Halp Wanted

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

BREAKFAST COOK FOR HOL-Iday Inn Restaurant. Apply In person.

TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT men or women enumerators for new^ Greenville Directory. Good handwriting and spelling essential. No seUing. Address reply in own handwriting to Robert D. Lynn, Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C.

WUSON RHODES

Eltctrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. <

AUTO. KENMORE WASHER,, den and fireplace, cent air. 209 ~

good working order. $35. CaU 756- j Greenbriar Dr., <^58-3923._________|~ ^

3108.___ _ i BY OWNER BRICk'3 BDRM., STARTING SEPT. 3 NINE MO.

BRAND NEW~ SELY FOAM U2 baths, w/w carpet, fireplace,! secretarial course. Also night mattress, double sis^e. RetaU pri(x? utUity rooms, carport, patio, classes. Greenville School of Coro* $40. WUlseU for $30. Used auto. alumn. awnings. $16,750, merce, 752-3177 or 752-2486.

washer in good cond. ,365. Cali J pay equity and atume 5Yi<' r SPECIAMNOTICES

758-4959. ! /56-0/08 after 6 p.m. ________________________________

CARPET COLORS LOOKING

BLA and WHITE ER^T ^ COUNTY GREEN-, ^

----------------- town, B1 WUUams Real Estate, trie shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

USED NORGE ELECTRIC 7.52-2615. 1 HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-

752^3^2^^ condition, $40. CaU 3 bdRM., LIVmG*^0M7HALL, I KlinbaU. Winter and other

all carpeted, IV2 baths, large kit- i f

TV FOR SALE, 2SENITH, 21" chen-den comb., dishwasher, ga- Evans St., 758-4659.

screen, bla(k/white portable, '621 rage, central air cond., storm ^3rd year.

model. $100 cash. Original price was $259. 112 E. 9th St.

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

Mitcollaneous For Salo

GENTLE .QUARTER for sale. CaU 752-3014.

HORSE

1/3 TO 1/2 OFF. CHESTS, DRES-sers. beds scratched. C & H Furniture Discount, 525 Dickinson Ave.

NEW MANAGER'S

SALE

- AT SINGER PITT PLAZA

Como Saa, Coma Buy

New Sewing Machine*

1965 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAI-

windows and doors, patio. Shown by appt. only. CaU PL 2-4302 after 5 p.m. or 758-3426, ext 289 or 360, 8 to 5.

Wanted To Rani

ler 13. Used verv Uttle 945 ' ~ 3

Cali 7^-3524 ^rlck home. Uving room.

TO RENT OR LEASE LARGE air cond. home. CaU Jack Hayes, 7.56-1150, Room 139.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PR08-

___ ! dining room, kitchen, den withjP^ ^vhen they broadcast their

PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-; built-in fireplace. 2 baths. 408 with Classified Ada.

6, self-contained. We buUd, sale, I Kirkland Dr., Brentwood. Can bei?_^^ 2-6166 today, and service them. Vlsli our plant

and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. iind Becks Trailer Sales, 5 mUes CEist on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 63'-0170

LOST AND FOUND

LOST POODLE. BLACK, male, miniature. At Pitt Plaza, Aug. 21. Brown collar. Reward. CaU 758-3456, 752-6961.

seen after 2:30 p.m.

ATtYaCITVE~3~ BDR^lroUSE ! -on large landscaped fenced lot,

2 full baths, den, Uvlng room with fitted carpet, drapes, fireplace, j kitchen with built-lns, 2 car gar-' age, VA loan available. 713 Mc-| Rae St., Grifton, call 524-4306. |

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75t-ai<

MOBILE HOMES

classifiedIdisplay

GREENVILLES LARGEST AND! nicest mobile home psirk Pine- i view Court. Large shaded spaces! ICQ Cfl and patios, paved sidewalks, wood-START AT UJ/*IUjed play area, picnic tables. In-i spect thla pleasing homesite, just New Vacuum Cleaners 15 mln. from downtown, Port

IQQ nr Terminal Rd, turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Green-vUle, 758-3644.

START AT

WANTED HEALTH & PHYS. ed. teacher, class A certificate necessary. Phone New Bern 637-4296.

COOKS, WAITRESSES. BUS boys, cashiers, and bar maid. Apply QuaUty Courts and Restaurant, Chocowlnlty, N. C. See Mr. Lewis or Mr. Thompson, 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Mal* Hatp Wantad

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRI-ver and repairman needed inv mediately. Apply Conner Mobile Home, 264 By-pass and Hooker Rd.

rrowen with a Classified Ad.

Touch & Sew Machines

krom 149.95

Color Television

Stereos and a host of other Items at big reductions.

Fashion Fabrics

Summer Clearance prices up to S3 1/3% reductions. *'

STOP AND SAY HELLO TO RICHARD LOWTHER THE NEW MANAGER.

THE SINGER CO.

Pin PLAZA

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WI^T you seek in "Homes for San".

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolns Hwy 7SM142

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S2-6nft

PEACHES-PEACHES

PEACHES

3.50

A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

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

Beat The Heat

Air condltioo now. Avoid the summer rusL. Add cooling to your existing heating system. New work Remodeling ~ We Jo it all. Financp plan avail-able.

POLLARD'S PLBG., HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

20 E. Third St.

Phone 751-7231

ANNOUNCINO THE new; new

FORD

TRACTORS

With Increased Horsepower And New Styling.

Ford 2000 Ford 3000 Ford 4000 Ford 5000

JUST ARRIVED

See Them Now On Our Lots Located At *-

Ayden Tractor, Inc.

Aydtn, N. C. Pliont 74I-4S4I

" M.O. Blount A Sons

BiMlst, N. C, Phen* ISS-ISSI

T. 0.

Oor

Pries

30.5

$2995

39.1

1195

1895

4495

10Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, Tuesday, August 27, 1968

Stock And Market Repoits

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg market irregular Monday. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: to

51medium, whites: 43 to 44V2: small, whites: 28 to 30.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North parolina hog markets today were steady to 25 cents low-1 of their troops appeared to have

894.77.

The failure of the recent advance to generate much in the way of turnover was one of the factors which made analysts distrust the rise since Friday. In addition there was little in the way of overnight news to stimulate prices.

Word from President Ludvik Svoboda of Czechoslovakia that the Soviet bloc countries had agreed to a gradual withdrawal

Nineteen Banks Join In Single Credit Card

Highlights Of Proposed Demo Platform Awaiting Big Test

cr, with instances of 50 cents lower. Tops of 19.50-20.00 Rocky Mount. Bethel; 19.00-20.00 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton: 19.00-19.75 Wilson; 20.00 Salisbury; 19.75 Greensboro; 19.25 Siler City, Denton, Selma.

Atlantic Bankcard is the name being given to a single credit card to be available for customers, of 19 banks in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia, according to an announcement by Frank L Little Jr., Vice-President of Planters National Bank.

The consortium of banks is chartering the Atlantic Bankcard Association. These banks! have a total of over $3 billion! on deposit. i

The purpose of the association The latest rise of the cost of j is to make available to custom-

living, though regarded as infla-iers of the, participating banks

tionary and bullish for stocks, had no apparent impact on the stock market.

been foreshadowed Sy incomplete reports Monday.

CHICAGO (AP) Here are the highlights of the proposed platform to be voted on tonight by the Democratic National Committee:

VIETNAM Our most urgent task in Southeast Asia is to end the war in Vietnam by an honorable and last settlement which respects the rights of all the people of Vietnam....

Recognizing that events in Vietnam and negotiations in Paris may affect the timing and

the actions we recommend, we would support our government in the foliowng steps;

Bombing: Stop all bombing of North Vietnam when this action would not endanger the lives of our troops in the field. This action should take into account the response from Hanoi.

Troop withdrawal: Negotiate with Hanoi an immediate end or limitation of hostilities and the withdrawal from Vietnam of all foreign forces....

Encourage all parties and in-

a superior credit program, utli-zing the charge card concept. One of the advantages of the

The Associated Press average | Atlantic Bankcard will be use

of 60 stocks at noon was off .1

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock' market failed to keep a small early advance and moved irreg- i ularly this afternoon. !

Gains and losses'^were about equal on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

of the card with any participa-

at 332.8, with industrials off 1.0, ting merchant in the three states rails up .5, and utilities off .1. i and in the nation and through

Newsmen Attacked Police; Hospitalized

CHICAGO (AP) Four newsmen were hospitalized today after they were reported beaten

___________________ _ by police while covering an an-

Steels motors and rubbers world. This is made pos- tiwar group-police confrontation

were narrowly mixed. Nonfer-' affiliation of the; near Chicagos Lincoln Park,

rous metals were lower. I Atlantic Bankcard Association: -pjjgy among 17 newsmen

On the American Stock Ex- Interbank orgamzation | ,witnesses or the reporters

change prfc^XS but mternaona!!

erage at noon was off 1.36 at side.

with a slight margin to the up-1

. servicing.

said were set while covering

upon by police clashes Sunday

The 11 North Carolina banks apd Monday night between po-

Certificates In First Aid Issued

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

j participating are: Bank of Bis-|]jgg and peace demonstrators, icoe; Bank of Fuquay; Branch | mostly members of the Youth Banking and Trust of Wilson; j international party who Central Carolina BanK and | themselves Yippies.

terests to agree that the choice of the postwar government of South Vietnam should be determined by fair and safe-guarded election, open to all major polit-

not serve the national interest should be removed...

We support a proposal for a minimum income tax for persons of high income based on an

ical factions and parties pre-1 individuals total income re-

A number of Red Cross First Aid certificates have been issued to participants in three courses recently cwiducted in Greenville.

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, which is; sperry a participating member of the; standard Oil (NJ)

AT&T Am Tob Carolina Tel ACarolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds

50%

32%

Trust of Durham; First-Citizens Bank and Trusi Company of Raleigh; Northwestern Banx of North Wilkesboro; Peoples

The Rev. Mr. Morkert said a policeman shouted, Hes got a camera, and three officers grabbed Northup. Two of the policemen held Northup while a third hit him twice over the / head, once when he was up and once when he had fallen to the ground, the priest said.

All the newsmen were identified with white arm bands holding press badges issued by the police department as well as call! other clearly visible credentials.

! Daily News editor Roy M.

olT* Bank and Trust of Rocky Mount;

29% 6 4 157% 82% 78% 47Vs 39%

The four hospitalized were: Fisher sent a telegram to Police Steven Northup, 27, Washington Supt. James B. Ck)nlisk Jr. Post' photographer; John Lin-which said Linstead was at-stead, 27, Chicago Daily News tacked without provocation by Pianpr- Natinnfll Bank and! ^Porter; John Evans, 33, NBC I police who struck him in the Trust of Ro'^kv Mount- Security *^wsmen, and Jim Stricklin, 35, | head and body with their clubs. Bank and TYust of Salisbury; I NBC cameraman. All were l;st-| Fisher said the action must I Southern Bank and Trust of 8^ condition. | construed as a deliberate at-

One witness, the Rev. Larry tempt to supress the lawful Morkert, 29, of Chicago said; right of these newspapermen to

Texas Gulf Thomasville Furn

Pitt County United Fund, Inc., sponsored the three courses,

John L- Watson, Chief of Pitt! {js steel County Ambulance Services, | union Carbide was in charge of teaching alyjr Elec Red Ooss Standard and Advanc-1 woolworth ed First Aid Course at the Pitt' qvER THE COUNTERS

began here about midnight Sun- land, in Edgecombe County, day and led Farmville police j Troopers Day and Ball, in an

_______ _ ______ ^ _ officers first to Greenville then,effort to place Worthington into

some 20 police had just charged ^ perform "the duties of a free to Falkland, ended as highway custody, chased the vehicle on 45% I v;ina~nd five banks of South a crowd of Yippies to dispurse' press. ! patrolman forced the fleeing car foot for a brief period in the

78^ Carolina are participating mem-! them when they spotted Nor-i Bill Leonard, a vice president from the roadway and into ajfield before Worthington alleg-soVa ._____ r o I . ^ , i. __ifiPiH tedly attempted to run the offi-

Mount Olive; and Southern National of Lumberton.

Three banks in the state of

pared to accept peaceful political process. . .

LAW AND ORDER We pledge a vigorous and sustained campaign against lawlessness in all its formsorganized crime, white collar crime, rioting and other violations of the rights and liberties of others. We will further this campaign by attack on the root causes of crime and disorder..

In fighting crime we must not foster injustice. Lawlessness cannot be ended -by curtailing the hard-won liberties of all Americans. The right of privacy must be safeguarded..

A respect for civil peace requires also a proper respect for the legitimate means of expressing dissent. A democratic society welcomes criticism with-ing the limits of the law.

TAX REFORM A thorough revamping of our federal taxes has long been overdue to make them more equitable as between rich and poor and among people with the safe income and family responsibilities. All corporation an individual preferences that do

gardless of source . .

DEFENSE We must and will maintain a strong and balanced defense establishment adequate to the task of security and peace. There must be no doubt about our strategic nuclear capability, our capacity to meet limited challenges, and our willigness to act when our vital interests are threatened.

Even in the present tense atmosphere, we strongly support president Johnscms effort to secure an agreement with the Soviet Union under which both states would refrain from deploying antimissle systems./ OTHERS In other areas the Platform Committee proposed the implementation of the recommendations of Civil Disorders Commission; deplored violence in televl sion programming: proposed a doubling in the volume of home-building to a yearly rate of 2.6 million units; the expansion of public job and job training programs; and-proposed reform of welfare programs.

Multiple Charges Against Driver In Highway Chase

Insurance 'Surcharge' Date Is Set

RALEIGH (AP) - A civU disorder surcharge for burglary and glass insurance policies in North Carolina will go into effect Aug. 28, it was announced today by State Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier.

A surcharge of 2 per cent will go into effect in all counties except Guilford and Mecklenburg, where the surcharge will be 4 per cent of the total premium.

Lanier also announced the approval of revised burglary insurance rates, effective Aug. for companies affiliated with the Insurance Rating Board. The board had proposed an increase of 16.5 per cent, but the approval was limited to 10.1 per cent.

Lanier said the surcharge for burglaiy and glass insurance policies was based on nationwide losses from riots and civil disorders and the possibility Qi increased losses in this state.

In his decision, Lanier said:

The proposal to assign a higher premium surchage for counties of over 250,000 popula-ti(Mi (Mecklenburg and Guilford) is based on judgment supported by the knowledge that heavily populated counties generally have greater concentrations of property subject to glass breakage and theft in the event of a riot or civil disorder.

FARMVILLE A chare thar

a field six miles West of Falk-

3OV4

51%

42%

32%

28V8

Memorial Hc^pital. This course was completed on August 22. Standard First Aid Certificates

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Irl3rdi60S

and 12 Advanced First Aid Cer-1 Fried

tificates were issued. !v r mqii

Senior Life Saving Certificates 1 piedmont Air were issued to 15 persons on ^amont Air

August 22 who completed a Red

Cross Senior Life Saving Course

at the Est Carolina University

pool. 'This course was taught by

Tony Curin WSI instructor.

In the Red Ooss Junior Life

Saving Course which was com-!

Dieted on August 22 11 Junior!

Life Saving &tificates were

Issued to participants. L a r r y 1

Howell, WSI instructor, taught!

this course.

bers. thup.

The structure of the associa-; tion, which is similar to other :p credit card associations in thejwOnverlTIOri country, was determined

of the Columbia Broadcasting tield

i System, also sent a telegram to ! Conlisk demanding an immedi-ate and full investigation of the | terville, was charged witn oper-

Highway Patrol officials said jeers down as he crossed to a Clifton Worthington, 65, ot Win- field on the opposite side of the

road.

dellumptoy S'thatj BeT'Salf by police during

of the bLks participating. I the quesUons be settled immedi-, demonst. ation.

j clubbing of a CBS cameraman ... .. , . ^

Wachovia

Eckerds

The card program to be utili-1 3tjy. Be got his way ^ . -

zed by the new consortium has I ^ 875 ^ IsrdGl Is

not been determined, ahhough larger than the 1,312 votes need-, _ _ _ .

69%-70%

31%-31%

39%-39%

36%-37%

77%-78%jit is likely one ot the major na-9%-101 tional credit card systems with 12V4-12y41 international connections will be ajn 39S i selected.

54%-55V4 ; -

39-40

a presidential nomina-1 Planning Attack

ating under the influence failure to stop for a blue light and siren, hit and run driving, as-

Obituaries

ROBERSONVILLE - Dallas G. Hurst, 72, died Sunday afternoon at the Veterans Hospital, Miami, Fla. Funeral services will be conducted Thursdav at 11 a.m. at Biggs Funeral Home in Robersonville.

Mr. Hurst was a World War I veteran and a member of the Missionary Baptist Church

Surviving are his step-mother, Mrs. Maggie Hurst of Green-

Finally, P. Day entered the S

right-hand front door or the vehicle and was able to subdue

sault with a deadly weapon j the driver and bring the car to with intent to kill, and resisting! a stop.

Percy Flowers' Army Announces Bribery Trial Pitt Ccuntian Killed In Action

AYDEN - Army Cpl. Robert

Continues Today

Community

Announcements

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)

Trial of JoHnston County farmer-merchant J. Percy Flowers might.

Frank

arrest, following investigation of the incident by patrolmen.

Farmville police chief Grahm Creel said the events started as a Farmville police car at-, tempted to stop the Woithing-

the

Investigators said an estimated $100 damage resulted to the Farmville police vehicle in the collision near Joyners Cross

Annie H. Cox of Winterville, Mrs. Rudy J. Brown, Mrs. Ai-leen H. Dilda and Mrs Mary H, Seymour al lof Greenville, .'.nd Mrs. Donnie H. Brown, .Aiken, S. C.

Bnrney

GRIFTON - Clay P. Bumev,

Roads. Damage to the Worth- ge, died Monday afternoon. Ful

ington car was also placed at 1 services will be held

$100.

nesday at 2-30 p.m. at Briti nd

killed in action in Vietnam August 22.

The Department of the Army said today that Moye, 24, died The Senior Choir of Holy Trin-i of a woiind received wl ile in Ity Church will meet Tuesday camp when the camp came at 8 p.m. St the church for re-'^^** hostile attack. hearsal.

D. Moye, husband of Mrs. Mary on a bribery charge continued B. Moye, Route 1, Ayder. was today in Federal Court.

ed for tion.

The hastily floated balloon for I CAIRO ( AP) While

a presidential nomination for i Czechoslovak crisis keeps ^

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of j Soviet Union occupied, Israel is joyngrs Cross

Massachusetts was quickly de-1 preparing |Roads, on N. C. 121, about mid-; Worthington, admitted to PittiFarmer Funeral Chapel in '^v-

flated Kennedy called former Jordan ^i" ^J^^ m vehicle forced the,Memorial hospital for treatment!den. Officiating will be the Lev

Gov. Michael V. DiSalle of Ohio East war, 'hJjof head injuries he received in Kimmery Ard and Rev. W. M.

to instruct him not to place the East news agency charged t 1^ roadside mailbox. he scuffle with offciers, sign-

senators name in nomination, day. j r I One of the two officers in thejed out and left on his own ac-

DiSalle immediately hedged The official agency said reli-: officer J. L. Moye, | cord today, doctors said. They

on his announced intention of^able information reaching Lon-.passing motorist and said* he was doing fine and doing so but said someone else don told of Ispeu piaus to hit chase, following the fleeing f described his conation as not _ all known Arab commandoj^ Bruce, then down N. C.lserious, former bases in Jordan within the next ^ Greenville where it circled

Mankiewiez,

A government witness, Wayne Grainer Stanley, 32, of Loris, S. C., testified Monday that Flowers offered him $20,000 to testify falsely at a hearing on a motion by Murray Bowman Brown

press secretary to the late Sen. | week in a massive land and air sgygral blocks and headed n-t%icU

j Robert F. Kennedy now working attack. down N. C. 43 toward Falkland, i MnCieni L^dni^n

for McGovern, said the whole operation of trying to draft the surviving Kennedy brother had been wishful thinking.

A lot of delegates have been

Mrs. Bessie Wooten of Rt. L infantry, left Monday for a visit with her ion. sister. .Mrs. Helen Cooper in The Pitt Washington, D. C. and relatives in Baltimore, Md.

Moye was a member of Com-, ^ x j 1 c

pany C, 2nd Battallion, 39th Vear term m federal prison for Ninth Infantry Divis- '"''siate transportation of stol-

N.C. Crops Feel Dry Weather

for a new trial in a liquor case. I casting about for somebody else; raLEIGH (AP) Jfetanley, who is serving a five-! because they dont think H'-| ^

*_ f-j 1__:___e__' non xxrin ho CQlH HO! ... , , .

County native was the son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Moye Jr. of Route 1, Ayden.

Moye was one of 8 North Caroiinans listed today as being

The St. Mary Senior Choir will have a business meeting Wed-,killed in Vietnam.

nesday at 8 p.m. aUthe homei__

of Mrs. Melissa Daniels, 1110-B Douglas Avenue.

en money orders, said Flowers offered him the money and promised him a job on release

phrey can win,

- .. . crops decfined

said he thinks that if McGovern | gf jy weather, the doesnt make the grade the

South Dakota senator will any delegates pledged to

free him candi-

Mrs. Helen Raspberry of Nor-cott Circle is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 432.

United Fund Meeting Slated

from prison if Stanley would without endorsing any testify that Brown was innocent | date. Previously, McGovern had of the charge for which he was said he would withdraw in favor convicted. Brown is serving a of Kennedy if the latter wanted term in Atlanta Federal Peni- i to run.

As the cars headed West onTfti^U^ Damaaed 43, one of the civilian passen-| iOnlDS L/dmagea

gers in the car in which the officer was riding was put out and he called by telephone to The condi-j advise other lawmen of their North Carolina location. According to investi-last week be-!gators, the fleeing car held a ..xxrixvxxAx.

speed of about 55 to 65 miles per T w hour most of the time. j 25 miles w^t ot copennagen.

Patrolman James S. Ball and! Some 300 firemen, police, sol-

COPENHAGEN (AP) -Tombs of Danish monarchs dating back to the 10th century were seriously damaged Monday when fire swept through 900-year-old Roskilde Cathedral,

tentiary.

United Fund officers will hold

_a meeting at 7:00 p.m. Tues-i

Prayer meeUng for the st. "ht at the Greenville Coun-John Baptist Church of Falk

land will be held at the home of Mrs. Madie Gorham Tuesday at 8 p.m.

try Club. Local management personnel and business owners j are being invited to participate' in the discussions. |

Joseph Easter, Jr., Executive! Director of the United Fund, states that emphasis will

on managements pay

Jesse R. Unruh, chairman of the 174-vote California delegation, who had been reported flirting with the draft Kennedy movement, said there could be a decision by that group later in

BLOOMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP)

- Mrs. Doris Lapierre, 60, re-l,^McC^hy ro used to accept

members fondly if a little| \

vaguely a hurried customer at] ^ potential

lier diner on Aug. 16-the mani^ndidate in this convention,

Customer's Tip Worth $2,000

The Evening Star Saving Club will meet Saturday at 7 pm. fw one hour at the home placed of Mrs. Mary Corey, 1101 Colo- roll deduction plan for employ-nial Avenue ' contributions to U n i t e d i

!_ Fund. _ j

^The Junior Choir and ushers Easter added: The strength; of Holly Hill FWB Church will of any United Fund camoaign :s | have choir rehearsal Thursday | measured by the cooperation of'

left a $2,000 tip.

The tip was in the form of a winning service station game

be: card and Mrs. Lapierre is going ion,, built around objections to *y- i to collect her check from a ma- *be immediate abolition of .he

McCarthy said Monday night.

The facade of Southern resistance to Humphreys namina-

Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today.

An exception was the peanut crop which improved slightly during the week. Pastures also deteriorated due to dry soils. The condition of the apple crop improved slightly.

Good progress was made in harvesting tobacco. Reports indicated that six-tenths of the crop statewide had been harvested, including about 90 per cent in the Eastern and Border belts.

MEADOWBROOK

jor oil company today.

I dont remember what

unit rule by which a majority he I can control the entire vote of

night at the church at 7:30 p.m.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

local management and employees in the pay - roll deduction plan.

VACATION ENDS

looked like, but I do know he had a sandwich and some macaroni salad, she said of her benefactor.

The man came during the noon rush, she said, and it wasnt until later that she opened the card.

It was a $2,000 instant winner. I burned everybodys toast for the rest of the day, she said. Ive been a bundle of

any state delegation, was crumbling.

By a voice vote, delegates threw out the century-old unit rule. The result affected mnle Southern delegations which had protested that the Northerners were running over them.

ENDS TONIGHT

WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI

H>OOU)imUIER

DAVID LEANS FILM

oreotsmsiBMMS

DOCIOR

ZHIVAGO

M MMUnSKW-AW) UETROCaOl

BOSTON (AP) - Mrs - John F. Kennedy returned to the United States Monday, follow-1 nerves ever since, ing a vacation in the Greek Isles.

JOIN THE

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Pizza Ian

Chldren in Egypt 3,000 years ago learned to read and write at the age of four, says the National Geograohic.

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LAST TIMES TODAY

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ROBtRf m mmiims mm momi A atnc rnthctioAs WMC. nina MMMi*

OkOnrMtwi

Billy Day, after locating the two-car caravan near Falkland,

diers and civil defense put out the fire after fighting it for

forced the Worthington car into three hours.

Ellis. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Burney was a retired farmer and was a member of the Grifton Methodist Churr'i. He had E)een a resident of the Grifton and Ayden communities most of his life.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence E. Hart of Avden and Mrs. E. S. Campbefl of Portsmouth, Va.; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

HAVE YOU SEEN

JOHN

WHARTON?

Too Exkktg for Anycme 4o Miss Tbk Summer ^Ai Hoate m Awayi

NEWS

HOTTER'N

a Firecracker

mnm pie-

WOILIaD ii wiJlf itafc? ii wi-

bmt! Badi time yott pen y yo ape greyed wfth Btaztfinig abflorbimr stories and strDang whidi make tine sew eyes and eare arowMl ilie ente

there is tiirffiiDg pedm& too in ti newspapers ful merage of tbe vortd oi sports, btiOTiess, politics, farfaone, amasa-ments and afl the other topia of the mms^ mer. PHia, a wealth of egcehMiae ^leatarea end popular pages that are tops in ptintod, entertainment and shopping aostotaneol

DEUTVERED at your home each day or maed to joar vacation address lt*s tbe newspaper youH find most mfonaatmT and mjoyahle this sommer and al long I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR