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Weather

Tariabli eloadiiiest with Hght chance (Mf rain (m fontti coast. Generally fair flirMigr Friday and a Uttla warmar.

INSIDE READING

87th Year NO. 207

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

y THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1968

Page 7Obituaries

Page Area men hi service

Page 11Phants opener Friday

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Centi

In Command All The Way

Humphrey Wins Nomination

Of Deeply Divided Demos

CHICAGO AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey won the Democratic presideni'dl ncir.ination Wednesday night in a vi :lence-threatened party convention deeply divided on Vietnam war policy and uncertain' of its tickets fate in November. I In command all the way, Hum:hrey trampled the challenges of peac candidates Sens. Eugene J, McCarthy and Gecrge S. McGovern to become the election opponent of Republican Richard M. Nixon.

The vice presideks methodically obtained victory was greeted with mixed enthusiasm and apprehension by security-harrassed delegates to this most guarded and restricted of all national conventions.

The selection of Humphrey promised to lay before the nations voters a choice between President Johnsons domestic and foreign policieswhich the vice president has backed solidly as a member of the administration teamand a proposed

! Nixon

that varie'i

I program

more in details than essentials.

The final countdown, with 1,312 votes needed for the nomi-' nation was: j

Humphrey 1,761 %.

McCarthy 601.

McGovern 146 Vz.

The Rev. Channing Phillips ofj ' the District of Columbia, Negro who ran as a favorite son of black delegates, 67V4.

Humphrey prepared to com-j jplete the ticket today "roni an! i annwmced list that still included I

McCarthy as a possible running-mate despite the Minnesota senators rejection of such suggestions. I

Most speculation focused on' either Sen. Edmund S. Muskie; of Maine or Sargent Shriver,! ambassador to France. The vice! presidential choice :s to be rati-1 fied at the conventions final | session t<Miight, when President, Johnson is expected to make his! only appearance.

Johnsons prompt response to ' Humphreys victory, in a state-!

Business District Street

ment released at his Texas ranch, was that the party had nominated an excellent and an especially well-qualified candidate. He expressed hope that all Democrats would unite be-nind him and move for\Vard to victory in the election.

But the degree of unity remained in question. Although the nomination was made unanimous by motion of Illinois State Chairman James Rwian. neither McCarthy nor McGovern came before the convention In the usual custom to pledge ac-

Pattern Plans Appro ved

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writor

A street pattern concept for the Greenville Central Business District Projct, developed by the City Planning and Architectural Associates, was approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission at Its meeting Wednesday night in City Hall.

The motion, introduced by City Manager Harry Hagerty, calls for plans which effect inajor changes wi three Greenville city streets: Sufficient street widths to accommodate four-eleven foot travel lanes on Cotanche Street from second to Eighth Streets; four-eleven foot travel lanes on Washington Street from Second to Dickinson Avenue; and four-twelve foot travel lanes on Evans Street from jwint 150 feet south of Fifth Street

through Tenth Street with sufficittit right of way to accommodate appropriate width sidewalks on each.

Opposition to the motion was voiced by three of the members present. Louis Singleton asked, Why should Cotanche Street be widened when Reade Street, First Street and Washington Street have been, (x* are being, designed to take care of the by-pass traffic for the downtonw area?

Jerry Sutherland wanted to know, What is the purpose having four lanes of traffic lead into a planned mall on Evans Street? Percy Cox vdced an opinion that this concept seems to encourage additional vehicuiar traffic in the downtown area. It has been my belief that more pedestrian traffic and

Assassins Slay U.S. Ambassador

GUATEMALA (AP) Guatemalan authorities pressed the hunt today for the killers of U S. Ambassador John Gordon Mein, but there was no word of progress.

The assassins machine-gunned Mein Wednesday afternoon after boxinf in his limousine on a main street of Guatemala City. The 54-year-old career diplomat was cut down as he tried to escape.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman said President Johnson and Secretary of State Dean Rusk were shocked and grieved by the slaying believed to be the first assassination of a U.S. ambassador. Washington asked Guatemala for a full investigation.

President Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro declared a 30-day state of siege and proclaimed three days of mourning. His decree expressed the deep condolences of the government and people oif Guatemala to the government and people of the United States.

Mendez in a statement to newsmen described the ambassador as a sincere friend of Guatemala.

It was assumed that Mein was tfie victim of one of the extremist factions who have been warring in Guatemala for months.

But there was no indication whetb* his assassins were from the ultraright or the ultra-left

less vehicular traffic is desirable for the downtown district

After an intensive discussion which lasted more than an hour, the motion was approved by a vote of four to three: Chairman Frank Little, Hagerty, City Engineer Charlie Holiday, and H. T. Chapin, Jr. voted for the mo-tiixj. Singleton, Sutherland and Cox opposed the motion.

Hagerty explained that the action of the board ccxisti-tuted substantial guidance to the Redevelopment Commission, in reply to a question concerning to what evtent the boards action influenced final action which might be taken.

He further stated that the City Council has final authority. Later, overall plans will come back to this board. There will be public hearings before final action is considered. Hagerty pointed out that this plan we have been considering is for street plans only, and does not include plans for parking lots and other downtown area developments.

In a proposal to rezone a portion of the L. S. Hardee property at the intersection of 14th Street and U. S. 264 By-Pass, owned by Mr. and Mrs.

tive allegiance.

McCarthy telephoned his con-i gratulations to Humphrey but told a news conference it is still an open question whether he will campaign for the vice president or even support tfie latters presidential bid. He said he will not run as a separate party candidate. j

I think I lost'because politi-i West, Langdale and Kelly ' cal procedures dont respond to families requesting tiiat the j tha judgment of the people,

McCarthy said, But I look i upon it as a temporary setback at most.

Deplorjng the violence when 3,000 antiwar demonstrators property as a whole, includ- | fought a bloody street battle in I ing plans for a school, recrea- ; downtown Chicago with an ti(Mi area, residential and bu- equal number of police and| siness considerations, this ' guardsmen, he said the conven-board can act (Xi rezoning ition never should have been'

Her Choice, Too

EYES FOR HER CANDIDATC

Hubert Humphrey gets en admiring glance from his wife Muriel at a^ victory

celebration oarly today In Humphrey^ Chicago hotel headquarten.

(AP WIrepholo)

property in question remain residential. Chairman Little, in directing that a complete plan for the area be submitted, stated by looking at the

Gov. Moore Kept 12 His Delegation Votes

CHICAGO (AP)-North Caro-

prc^osals more intelligently.

in other actions, a motion was approved to redesignate Boyd Avenue and'the p(x*tion of Tyson Street south of

iheld in Chicago. There were lina cast 44% votes for Demo-too many warnings against

nominee Hu-

coming here, he said.

ic Chairman I. T. Valentine Jr. | ed. Former Gov. Terry Sanford, to^make the nominating speech.; a North Carolina delegae, had When the roll call of the states given a seconding speech for

; bert Humphrey on the first bal- i!?'' 'j? ha >>" consid-

Humphrey told a postmid-i 7 i Carolina, it was announced thar ered a possible vice presidential

mght news conference the' vveanesaay nignt

Fifth Street as 14th Avenue. | bloody ccxifrcxitation put a bad 11^^ Moore released the states It was explained that such ac- I mark on what could have been delegation from its commitment tion would simplify the pre- a beautiful picture. to him.

as Gov. Moore had decided to permit the

states delegates to vote the ticket.

nominee on a Humphrey-ird

wishes of their consciences.

Before the convention recessed

sent confusion existing by 14th Street becoming Boyd Avenue when the railroad is crossed, then becoming Tyson when Fleming Street is crossed. The motion was approved, with a stipulation that

The North Carolina vote was for dinner Wednesday night.

The nominee said. My happi- j Twelve North Carolina dele- ^ HUinphrey, 12 for North Carolinas delegation had

with sor- gates still voted for Moore, the Eugene Me- voted 50-1 against the so-called

ness has been mixed with sor- gates still voted for Moore, the ^ , t..

row. It abvays makes >ou feel | first North Carolina favorde son "e-nalf for Sen. peace plank proposed as a

badly when there is trouble. candidate for president. By the 1 _ . minority report to the Demo-

The violent melee was cen

tered outside the conventiMis : headquarters hotel. Humphrey,

a public hearing be held be- ; McCarthy and McGovern were fore adoptiwi.

Other street name motions

end of the baUoting Moore alsoj, ^orth ^rolina TOte

had three Virffinia votes. for Humphrey had been expect-

had three Virginia votes, two from Georgia and one half from Alabama.

cratic Dlatform. The convention voted down the report

Embassy press attache Rich-! Robert Starling, and an ad-ard Knowles of Waterloo, Iowa, | joining lot owned by LcJis W.

gave this account of the assassination:

Mein and his Guatemalan chauffeur were en route from the envoys residence to the em-

Reel, the board deferred ac-tiwi. Mr. and Mrs. Starling were asked to present a complete plan for the entire property to preclude rezoning

bassy when a car pulled in front j considerations having to be of the limousine and a truck! considered piecemeal. Se-pulled up behind, preventing the

ambassadors automobile from moving either way. Two men forced the chauffeur out of the limousine. Mein tried to flee, but a burst of machine-gun fire brought him down.

veral objectors to rezoning the property to business usage from its present residential usage were present. A petition has been received from the Jenkins, Tripp, Tyson, Harrington, Tyndall, I^wis,

included approving Radio Road as a name for the short road on which Radio Station WPXY is located. In response to a request from the Housing Site, a motion was made to name the streets concerned Conley Street, Howard Circle, Cox Lane, and Page Street.

Petitions to consider rezoning property to business usage were ccxisidered in the case of Woodrow W. Haddock for the southwest quadrant formed at the intersection of Evans Street extended and U. S. 264 By-Pass; and for Leon L. Moore for property also on Evans extended and U. S. 264 By-Pass. A letter is being sent by the board to Haddock asking he make a request to have the.property annexed by the city l^fore further ac-(Continued on page 20)

all present. Tear gas filtered | Moores name had been placed' into Humphreys 25th floor in nomination first. Alabama suite. I yielded to North Carolina at the'

About 300 persons were in-1 start of the nominating roll call jured as police used clubs to to allow former State Democrat-' rout the protesters. At least 140

Women s Role In Campaign Stressed By Speaker A t Rally

By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Staff Writer

A nationally prominent Republican woman emphasized the role <rf women in Reece B. Gardners congressional here last night.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Miller, assistant chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, spoke at an organizational district rally for Gardner, candidate from the First

district.

Mrs. Miller, now an Oklahoma resident, was long active in the politics of Alabama.

Experienced in politics from campaign I the precinct to the national level, Mrs. Miller stressed the importance of following through on each campaign detail.

She noted the two-pronged aspect of this years congressional races. First, it is essential to the welfare and future of this

nation fix* us to control the House of Representatives. To do this, we must retain all tiie seats we now hold and pick up| an additional 30. |

Next, we must remember i that the presidency itself could be decided by the new House of! Representatives. It is conceiv-! able that we could lose because of one congressional seat. Mrs. Miller supplied the women with other campaign strategy, including the ne^ for a w'in-ning attitude and a professi(X)al

arrests were made.

The outbreak followed the conventions rejection of a peace plank that demanded a, complete and conditional halt In | i all bombing of North Vietnam. |

Humphreys forces won a crit- i ical vote 1,567 % to 1,041 % to keep in the party platform a| pro-administration plank that i made a bombing halt contingent j on a reciprocal response from! Hanoi Mid the safety of U.S. I troops ill South Vietnam.

Protestors Talk New

Tobacco Prices Move Up On Greenville Mart

: Prices advanced yesterday on floors changed slightly. There ia!I leaf tobacco as demand con- were more scaled and burned itinued to strengthen, Sales Sup- tip.': among the offerings, ervisor W.L. Whedbee reported.' The sales supervisor reported The market sold 1,861,0041 the highest sale he saw yester^

March Try

Child Abducted

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. I shces, attempted

CHICAGO (AP)-Weary dem-onstrators, munching into a '^makeshift breakfast of baloney sandwiches and watermelon to regroup

(AP)A man posing as an electrician kidnaped the 4-year-old son of a Beverly Hills banker, and police searching for tiie boy said today there We simimrities to an unsolved abduction one year ago.

Ill contact your husband latter. I want $250,000 in $20 bills, tihe mothm' of Stanley Stalford Jr. quoted his abductor as saying.

The man, wearing a hard hat and blue work clothes, fled in the familys new auto. Police said they found the abandoned auto seven hours later but would give no de-taUs.

pounds for $1,253,851.40 with an average of $67.37.

Whedbee said that the character of tobacco on warehouse'in progress today.

MARKET

day was 77 cents. Lowest was 27 cents for cigar type tobacco. Whedbee stated,,^ full sale was

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

Season Totals

POUNDS

373,837

268,730

373,817

767,891

375,879

1,861,094

1,536,585

382,538

1,538,816

758-524

403,931

390,176

348,%6

338,240

375,716

1,865,199

294,100

12,359,275

37,511,602

DOLLARS

$ 247,818

252,702 251,283 530,210 251,710 1,253,851 1,033,370 257,574 1,046,794 511,038 276,566 272,898 229,033 231,763 252,876 1,296,323 198,762 $8,397,343 $25,801,409

AVG.

$66.28

$68.35

$67.22

$69.05

$66.96

$67.37

$67.25

$67.33

$68.02

$67.37

$68.47

$69.94

$65.63

$68.52

$67.30

$69.50

$67.58

$67.94

$68.78

$69.04 Average Yesterday For Farmville Mart

approach.

Dr. Sam Thompson, Gard-I FARMVILLE - Volume of ners district campaign man- was heavy and all f"''* ager, said that his own privte S blfked yesterday on the poU indicated Gardner present- .Tobacco Market,

iy running even with the Demi I Sales S^visor Louis Williams catic incumbent, Walter Jones.

T^e next two months will bei "rhe market' yesterday sold

today for another try at marching to the International Amphitheatre, headquarters of the Democratic National Convention.

About 175 demonstrators were across the street from the heavily guarded Conrad Hilton Hotel, convention headquarters and site of a Wednesday night Michigan Ave. battle between some 3,000 demonstrators and Chicago police

National Guardsmen trooped in columns across a bridge ir VV ^\J Grant Park facing the hotel.

The -guardsmen were replacements for the tired troops and police who maintained a nightlong vigil.

Police said there were no ap-sible for pubUcity during the

immediate olans to clea publicity chairman for campaign. This will include d-

immediate plans to clear me,Fund!vanee announcement of toe

area although hundreds of activities, personnel ap

pointments and follow-up arti-cler on the progress of the campaign.

Appointed To UF Drive Post

the critical period, he said.

Gardner himself spoke briefly, noting, It is a jiational disgrace for the Democratic dele-

767,931 pounds for $530,210.27 to average $69.04.

The seasons figures after three selling days are 2,297,534

gates to be protected by 5,000 pounds for $1,588,066 to average National Guardsmen. Of all the;$69.04.

people in convention hall, 25 i Stabilization receipts yester-per cent are security guards. |day were 6.2 per cent of the Henry Flake, Gardners Pitt|lolal sales.

onstrators were sleeping deeper in the park and out of sight of Michigan Ave. morning rush hour traffic.

Despite the relative calmness of Ite situation, Don Rose, Infor-mEion director for the National Mobilization Committee, a blanket organization for hippies, Yippes and other demonstrators, said there will be another rally across the street from the Hilton at 2 p.m., CDT.

Itll be largely up to the group to decide then what will be done, said Rose. As of now, its a good bet the people will try again to march to the Amphitheatre.

The demonstration Wednes-

County campaign manager, summed up the theme of the

Offerings yesterday consisted day night hit a peak as Hubert

MRS. MA|Y ELLIN MILLER, REECE B. GARDNER, AND MRS. GARDNER . ; . at tha ditfrict orsanizatbiial maafing hald

for Gardnar last night in hit campaign for CongroM from tho first district.

evening when he mentioned the Pitt County slogan. 'Its called!

the six Ws of politicsWe wont win without working women.

of primings, lugs, nondescript and leaf grades. Volume of leaf grades continued to increase.

Williams said todays appeared to be a full sale.

H. Humphrey was receiving the presidential nomination at the amphitheatre, about five miles from the Hilton-Grant Park

area.

campaign.

Announcement of the appointment was made by William Glide well, of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Glidewell campaign chairman of United Fund.

Wooten is assistant manager of tile Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. A native of Falkland, Wooten attended Belvoir-Falk-land High School and East Carolina University. He holds the Eagle Scout rank-with Silver Palm. Wooten served in the U. S. Army Reserve. His-current term as secretary of the Pitt County Wildlife Club is his third one.

Prior to 'entering the Chamber of Commerce field, Wcoten was an engtoeer in the Green-vilJe Fire Department.

As publicity chairman of the Pitt County Vnited Fund campaign, Wooten will bt respon-

MTTCH WOOTEN

2Th Dzily Rcflsctor, GreenvHie, N. C.Thursday, August 29, 1963

nnis-Pollara

MRS. JOHN EDWARD ENNIS

PITT PLAZA

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

, PERSONAL

Mrs. Clifton Harrington Jr. Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kansas City and New York candy, substitute 1 teaspoon of names given to loin strip steak. Other names sometimes given this cut of meat are Delmonico, shell, boneless top sirloin or key strip steak.

HOUSE - HATS

Come in and see the latest creation in Fall Hats Exclusively devoted to ladies millinery

"GREENVILLE'S ONLY MILLINERY SHOP"

403 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. PH. 758-3025 GENEVA WHITFORD & ELEANOR HOOKS, OWNERS

Miss Bonnie Kay Pollard became the bride of John Edward Ennis on Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Churcn with the Rev. James Lupton officiating.

Parents of the couole are Mrs. Floyd P. Tolar of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ennis of Winterville.

Mrs. George Harrington, Jr., of Ayden, was organist and played traditional wedding music, ending with the "Wedding Prayer."

The church was decorated on each side with nine branch brass candlelanra which had giant white mums and greenery mixed at the base of the candles. At the back oi the church was a fifteen candle brass can-dlelabra with greenery mixed at the base. The couple used the double ring ceremony and knelt at a profile prie dieu for prayer.

William Ennis was best man for his son. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a street length dress which featured an Empire waist and A-line skirt. The bodice of the dress and the bell-shaped sleeves were lace and the oack of the dress had a scalloped lace train to the hemline. The skirt was peau de soie overlaid with organza. Her three-tiered shoulder length veil of illusion was attached to a pearl crown.

The bride carried a lace covered prayer book with two orchids centered on top and white satin streamers cascaded from the prayer book.

The brides mother wore a sheath dress of turquoise organza which was embroidered j with white flowers and had a ! matching sheer coat. Her ac-^ cessories were turquoise and she , wore an orchid corsage.

I Mrs. Ennis, wore a semi-fitt- ed dress of blue crepe which had a high neckline and short sleeves. She used black patent ; accessories and an orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to the j coast, the bride wore an olive 'green military-style dress with brass buttons. She used white ' accessories with brass accents ! and wore the orchids lifted from i her prayer book.

The bride will be a senior at I Winterville High School this I year. The groom is a graduate I of Winterville High School and ^ is now serving with the U. S.

1 Army. He will leave in Septem-' her for an 18-month tour of duty in Germany.

The couple greeted guests in the vestibule of the church after the ceremony.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

NEW OFFICERS ... of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association named Tuesday night include Lula Flake, Patsy Paramore, Bessie Dixon, Shelby Pearson,

Dot Simmons and Eunice Robertson.

(Photo by S. L. Rowland)

?itt Cosmetologist Officers installed Tuesday Night

If you want that oven-fried chicken to have a crisp exterior, bake it in a hot (400 degrees) oven.

s oppa^

YOU WILL FIND THEM ONLY "AT

C^olCIe/^

m E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Mrs. Bessie Dixon was named president of the Pitt Coun-

sident; Lula Flake, second j vice president; Shelby Pear-j

jty Cosmetologist Association son, secretary and treasurer at a covered dish supper Tues- and Dot Simmons, historian, day night. ' | Eunice Robertson acted as

Other officers elected were; installing officer.

Patsy Paramore, first vice pre- In her candlelight ceremony,

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Cliib meets in Community, Building

7:00-8:00 p.m. Reception for the Harriscn - Randolph wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests.

7:(K) p.mAlpha Nu Chap- ! ter of Alpha Delta Kappa | meets at Holiday Inn

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club meets

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.R^ular session 0^ Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURD.AY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY

12 noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Oub 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friend* ship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Mrs. Robertson charged each officer with their separate duties and had each one pledge her acceptance of and responsibility of discharging her duties.

Retiring President Lou Johnson gave a report on the Delegate Session and the board meeting of the N. C. Cosmetologist Guild held August 11-12 in Raleigh. i

The Pitt County affiliate was presented a check for Ine Best Publicity Program in the state for National Beauty Salon Week. The members were remind-, ed of the Region Ten mooting | November 23-24. |

The group will meet again September 24 at the home cf Mrs. Robertson to make f)ow-| ers for the Region Ten meeting. '

MOVE'S BEAUTY SHOP

In Wintcrvillt takes pleasure In

Announcinq

that

Rickie J. Worthington

Is Now Associated With Them AS A HAIR STYLIST

Mrs. Worthington, a graduate of MilcheUs Beauty Academy in Greenville, Invites her many friends and acqnalntances to stop in and see her soon. For an appointment phone: 756-0927.

MOYE'S BEAUTY SHOP

WINTERVILLE, N. C. 756^927

Family Reunion Held bn Sunday

Approximately 50 members | of the Jones P. Moss and John E. Whichard families attend- ed a picnic lunch Sunday at' Pamlico Bearch.

Members attending the family | reunion enjoyed swimming, i boating and fellowship. !

Mrs. Fronkie Hawkins was' the oldest member present and, Melinda Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Rogers, was the youngest.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vernon Hardee request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Mel-vinie to Charles l^ott Cale, on Sunday, September 1, at 4 p.m. in the Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

SALT. FREE

ROLLS

Dinner's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenoe

UTTE i

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A. Belted,butt on front jacket, with top stitch trim, contrasting shell. Black/White, i Wine/White, Olive/ Celery, Blue/Ice Blue.

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DI^ESS DEPT

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Jantzen poken here

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Sculptured Daisy Regular Price, $11.00 ......... Sale Price $6.59

Antique Grape Regular Price, $7.50 .................Sale Price $4.39

Sculptured Grape Regular Price, $11.00 ........Sale Price $6.59

Sculptured Zinnia Regular Prfce, $11.00 ..... Sale Price $6.59

Vintage Pink - Regular Price, $31.00 ............ Sale Price $6.59

Poppytrail fine earthenware is safe In OVEN end Dishwater. Colors permanently sealed under glaze."

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402 EVANS ST.

PH. 752-3508

Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thurtdey, August 29, 19683

In Downtown Greenville

NOW IN PROGRESSPRE-LABOR DAY SALE

BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY TIL 9 PM!

Large Group LADIES

DRESSES

OFF

Early Fall & Transitions

\ Values to

25.00

Men's Hanes Undershirts

2i.00

SLIGHT IRREGULARS

ALL SIZES

Men's Hanes T-Shirts

77c

SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF-1.25 VALUE

SIZES S-AA-L-XL

One Group Men's Odd & End

Bedroom Shoes

Values to 6.00

2.00

SIZES 7-12 CORDUROY & LEATHER

Fri. & Sat. Only

Back-to-SchobI and College

Entire Stock Ladies Fall

Sportswear

All Famous Name*

Entire Stock Included

Ladies Nylon Slips

Regular 3!00 each

for $

5.00

White & Colors

Regulars, Longs,& Shorts Sizes 3240

Discontinued Lingerie I &

Foundations

FAMOUS NAME BRAND ME^HANDISE

off

VAL* TO 9.00 - SLIPS,PANTIES BRS AND GIRDLES

Ladies

All-Weather

Balmacaan Styles Unlined Dac/Cot

Sizes

8 to 18

, ColorsNavy Oyster

Rea. 15.99

Men's Permanent Press

Casual

SLACKS

4.80

Regular 6.00 Sizes 28]42 Dac/CotSolid Colors

Ladies Panty Hose

SLIGHT IRREG. OF l.Sr^AL SEAMLESS MESH IN PETITE, MED. TALL

Special Group Men's Long Sleeve Sport

Shirts

2.80

VAL. OF 6,50 SIZES 14-17 SOLIDS, PLAIDS STRIPES

BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE

VALUES TO 1.50

PRICE

' LARGE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM

^ / -i .

ONE GROUP COSMETICS Famous Name Brand

VALUES TO 2.00..............50?!

VALUES TO 4.00 .................. '1.00

NAIL POLISH, HAIR SPRAY, COLONGES, ETC.

CHILDREN'S PANTIES

SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF 29c VALUE

5 1.00

LIMIT 10 PER CUSTOMER WHITE & COLORS. SIZES 4-14

SEW & SAVE! 45'' ,MITACLE Blend Kettle Stone Reg. 1.99

SALE

1.66

YD.

POLYESTER, RAYON AND IMPORTED LINEN. NOW YOU SAVEI /

'1 t

% .

Thursday, August 29, 1968

No Images Enhanced By Convention

There probably have been few national political conventions which have done less to enhance the ima^e of the party or its nominees than the present Democratic Convention in Chicago.

Obviously under the tight-fisted control of Maj^or Daleys officers on the /Convention floor and elsewhere in Chicago, the convention has done more to intensify discord than to promote harmony within the party. Vice President Humphrey, whose forces have been in firm control of the Chicago machinery, rightly or wrongly- has been the focal point of much of the blame for what has gone on in Chicago this week inside ^nd outside the convention.

Although law and order must be preserved, there has arisen the serious question of whether Chicago police used considerably more force than necessary on demonstrators and other protestors. It has been apparent throughout the week that great efforts have been made by police and others to prevent news media from giving the public a close-up and complete coverage of what is going on in Chicagos streets as well as at Convention Hall. Mayor Daleys effort to place a curtain around his city so far as unfavorable publicity is concerned has in itself brought adverse reaction among delegates in Chicago as well as in other parts of the nation.

" There have been no walk-outs of significance at the convention. There have been few real surprises in the course of the conventions business. At the same time, there has been a notable lack of enthusiasm for some of the final decisions made

venues From Fures Office

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH The non reve-nue producing office of the Secretary of State nevertheless is collecting nearly half a million dollars a year more than it costs to operate the office.

This probably wont mean very much when we go before the Advisory Budget Commission, says Secretary of State Thad Eure ruefully.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The Advisory Budget Commission looks at all state agencies and departments, studies their financial balance sheets and listens to teir requests. Finally it recommends what their biennial appropriations should be. The final say of course, is up to the legislature.

Three years ago, the legislature decided that North Carolina should adopt the Uniform Commercial Code (UC-C> system of keeping tabs on business and commercial enterprises. It is a tremendously complicated and detailed process and was assigned to the office of the Secretary of State.

Nw in Effect

It took nearly a year and about $7,500 to set up the machinery before the new U-CC system became effective in July, 1967. In the first \ear of operation, there were 40.(XK) filings by corporations under the new system but re

venues from filing fees and other sources amounted to $82,330.

Audit Report

Overall, according to an audit by State Auditor Henry Bridges, net revenue collections by the office of Secretary of State increased by $142,-874 from fiscal 1967 to fiscal 1968.

In 1967, net collections were $488,718 and in 1968, $631,692. Expenditures for the office were $164,825 in 1967 and $176 557 in 1968

The difference in expenditure and revenue is nearly half a million dollars for the past fiscal year. It markeu the first time that net revenue collectons for such an office charged with collection of certain special taxes, fees, charges for seals, reports, registrations ana the like, had exceeded half a million dollars. It went over by $142,874 which almast equalled the entire expenditure for just a year ago.

Collections Made

By and large, collections by the Secretary of States Office are in small amounts, driblets. For example, the minimum amount lewed on corporations applying for charters is $40, at a rate of 40 cents per $1,000 on authorized capital stock.

This limit apparently is why most new corporations begin with a capitalizatiwi of $100,000 they pay the $40 minimum stock tax.

Nevertheless, this single tax levied only -one time on new corporations yeilded $396,-817 during the past fiscal year.

Other relatively small taxes and fees are imposed on secruities, on dealers in se-securities, filings and registrations in the Secretary of (Continued On Page 5)

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by this Democratic convention. In many Instances even the effort at superficial harmony has been abandoned.

The image of Vice President Humphrey has not been enhanced by the convention which has chosen him as ttie standard bearer of the ^ Democratic party. If ansrthing, he has gained additional political liabilities which may be difficult to shake off during the campaign months ahead.

Sharp Contrast To A Past Year Of Chaos

Whatever the reason or reasons, the orderly marketing of tobacco on auction markets of the huge Eastern Belt this season is in sharp contrast to the chaos which prevailed a year ago.

Last year this time trucks loaded with tobacco were parked for blocks around eVery warehouse. Many of them waited in lines for several days to get their loads on the warehouse floors. Tempers ran high, facilities were over taxed and in general marketing conditions were as bad or worse than in any tobacco auction season in history.

This year it is an entirely different story. Perhaps the most important change is that farmers do not feel compelled to sell all their tobacco in the shortest possible time in order to take advantage of selling untied leaf. A more reasonable sales schedule has been in effect on the markets, and processing plants have had an additional year in which to adjust to the handling of greater quantities of untied tobacco.

In spite of the moments of unrest and disagreement among some segments of the tobacco industry this year, it is evident the various parts of the industry have coopejrated much more closely this year than last. The more orderly selling season is the result of better planning and better cooperation.

Actor Relishes Success Aura

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Alan .Arkin is an inwardly haunted man living in a golden shower.

Critics acclaim him as the best young achng talent of the decade, producers si and in line to offer him fat roles at fat prices. He ca.i practically name it and its his.

To the brooding, dark-haired actor his success while still on the sunny side of 35 is wildly marvelous and parado-^ xicaliy^omical, as he feels life^^elf is. I love it, ne said frankly. Mostly because it gives me a wider choice of things to pick from.

The disadvantage of success is that it robs you of illusions the usual iflusioiis about how wonderful everything would be if you were only successful.

You discover that there is no peaches-and-crsain tulfiil-ment in the money itself. You find out that what Freud said is true-fulfillment lies in a mans being able to work and love.

Acting became Alanr career goal at the age of five. Today it stands for more tnan

either fame or bread to him. Its also both an escape and a discovery.

Its like eating with me. The same way some people have to eat, I have to act. Its an additional basic necessity to me.

Acting has a reward beyond the performance. It stretches me emotionally. I like the feeling it gives of reaching areas of myself that I would ordinarily nave trouble reaching. And whatever I Jind belongs to me. I dont lose it.

Sensitive, courteous, corn-paasioncrte toward others, Arkin is driven by an interior quest for artistic perfection that makes him the ster-(Continaed On Page 5)

Forty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 29, 1928 I never saw a whiskey still attract as much attention as the one displayed on the court house lawn late yesterday afternoon, declared a member of the sheriffs department today . . . The minute the deputy drove up with the still tied to the side of the-car, a great crowd of court attendants began flocking around" until standing space could not be had several' yards from where the car was parked. This goes to show that stills are as much of a curiosity today as ever, probably more so because of the danger incurred in their manufacture and operation. (From -ABOUT TOWN)

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By EARL L. DOUGIASS THE REAL BUSINESS OF LIFE

It is amazing, the number pf people who go through life without any apparent purpose. Sometimes thc.v drop out of school eaflyv Other such persons get fine educations but to 1he end of their days there never appears to be any pattern to the way they operate. 1^ Sometimes, of course, ev i I people have firm purpose irf life. Hitler was one of the most purposeful individuals in history and probably the most evil being ever to make hik appearance among men.

Very few people have a purpose which leads them to say ttiat at a certain time they will' study law, or medicine, or engineering and will listen to no other suggestion. The one overarching purpose which we

Draff

Fhreat Ixistea

This Must All Be a Ver\ Bad Dreaiiir Moaned .41iee.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

ADDomattox In Chicaao

CHICAGO-When a definitive history of the Democratic party is written, some lat-terniay Gibbon may mark the convention of 1968 as a sort of watershed point in the decline and fall of the Southern empire. For the old-line Dixie delegations, the last week of August is turning into the year of Appomattox.

It was not always thus. Over a span of three-quarters of a century, following the Civil

War, the very basis of the Democratic party rested in the solid South. Year after' year, in season and out, the Southern states rolled up their massive Dempcratic records. Southern statesmen, breathing fire and bourbon, dominated the quadrennial conventions Oscar Underwood and the Bankheads of Alabama, Alben Barkley and Champ Clark of Kentucky, John Garner and Sam Ray-

Other Editors Say burning A Deaf Ear

Shower In Honor Of Miss Jackson A delightful miscellaneous shower was given Miss Janie Jackson at her home on Eight Street Monday afternoon from four to six. . . The guests were met by Mrs. W. H. Whitehurst, sister of Miss Jackson, and shown to their -respective tables, where games of heart were played. Miss Margaret Merritt received a dainty box of handkerchiefs for high score- After this a delicious ice course was served by Mrs. L. C. Evans and Mrs. W. F. Jackson. . . Amid the enjoyment of' the guests little Paul A. Scott arrived with a wagon decorated with yellow and filled with lovely gifts.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Reports from around the world are virtually unanimous, except for Red China, in condemning Russias brutal invasion of Czechoslovakia. The very act of moving in troops and heavy armor to subjugate a small, unarmed, defenseless nation is of itself condemnation of the Soviet behemoth.

World opinion as a whole is definitely against Moscow in , this dastardly move. But what effect will this have on the Kremlin? .Most likely exactly nothing. Soviet rulers are oblivious to everything and every one other than their own selfish purposes.

There could be no greater evidence of the cruelty, the Jnjustice and the discredited ideology of communism. Those know best who have been subjected to this tyranny what life is like behind the Iron Curtain. Moscow has nothing to offer the world when it has to use force and build a stone wall to imprison those who are the suffering victims of its ruthless cruelty and who even risk their lives to escape it.

Tanks, ffuBs, planes and soldiers are^s^nt in to force these victinV into submiss

ion when there is the slightest gesture toward freedom on their part. Even leaders of the movement are seized and hurried off to unannounced destinations in captivity in creating an example of what awaits others who are bold enough to desire and attempt a measure of liberty for themselves. Reports were circulating in some European quarters that Alexander Dubcek, who headed the freedom movement and was husfeed away to secret imprisonment, is dead, and if so a martyr in 'the name of freedom.' The Kremlin not only is blocking censure at the United Nations but is turning a deaf ear to ' critical world opinion.

Small nations that have been overrun have to be held in leash by the communists by involving force. There is nothing to commend this mighty and sadistic power. Yet there are those in free America who would impose such a system upon this country. They ought to be sent behind the Iron Curtain for a first hand experience of what it is like. It might cure them of their stupidity, and bring them to their senses if they have anything left that could be impressed.

bum of Texas, Russell of Georgia, Byrd and Glass of Virginia. Nineteen of 32 temporary and permanent convention chairmen from to 19-64 called the roll with Southern accents.

Gone now; all gone. With the solitary exception of Governor John Connally of Texas, the Southerners were out of it this year. Even Connally, last of the respected old guard, could not block a move within the convention to discard the unit rule. Otherwise, the Dixie delegates might as well have walked around carrying signs reading, Kick Me.

Mississippis delegation ne-/ ver even made it to the stockyards. Alabama, North Carolina, Tennessei^ and Texas were involved in unseemly credentials disputes. At the relentless demand of the conventions special equal rights committee, old customs ended abruptly u four years ago, the 11 Southern states sent only seven Negroes to Atlantic, City. They sent an even 100 to Chicago this time.

A Virginia delegate, a lump in his again throat, recalled the grand days of 1952. The convention had threatened even then to bar delegations from Louisiana, South Carolina and Virginia. The issue involved a loyalty oath. In the end, a Southerners word of honor was warmly held to be enough. This year brings another loyalty oath; Alabamas delegates were told -coldly to sign on the dotted line or catch the next train home. ( one raised an objecting voice.

At this convention, the one Southerner in the public eye is Lester Maddox of Georgia. The governor holed up last week in somber headquarters on the 16th floor of tie Hilton Hotel: No bands, no buttons, no miniskirted girls. Even Pepsi Cola, which flows" in veritable Niagaras, pass-

(Continued On Page 6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - The presence here of Stephen Smith, the Kennedy familys shrewd political manager and brother-in-law of Sen. Edward M. (Teddy) Kennedy, is the most solid evidence to date that a Kennedy Presidential draft had to be regarded with some seriousness.

Smith slipped imjbtrusive-ly into town Sunday with a couple of close friends and ensconced himself in a comfortable downtown suite, I^e has been taking his meals m his room. Only the telephone connects him with the seeming outside world of politics.

But Smiths arrival coincided with other significant developments that conceivably could transform this Democratic convention into the most memorable in modern times. The lingering tragedy of Robert Kennedys assassination and the failure pi Vice President Hubert Humphrev to satisfy the delegates made a Kennedy draft a long-shot possibility.

Just how much of a long-shot depends -largely on Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago. His decision not to endorse Humphrey yet is tied directly to Kennedys chances When Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, a Pres.den-tial candidate himself but really a Kennedy booster, chaired privately with Daley Saturday, Daley made no effort to conceal his interest in a Kennedy draft.

Daley told McGovern the Illinois ticket could go down to disaster with Humphrey in top. Consequently, Daley continued, he would wa.t until the last minute before endorsing Humphrey if, indeed, be endorses him at all.

Daley, this conventions kingmaker, is interested in Kennedys voter appeal. When he asked John J. Gilligan, Senatorial nominee in Ohio, about a draft movement for President Johnson, Gilligan shot back: That ace can be trumped by Teddy Kennedy. Daley thereupon opened a discussion of Kennedys popularity in Ohio and Dlinois.

More important, Daley asked Kennedy intimates whether Ted Kennedy would accept the nomination (a question nobody here, inducing Smith, could then answer), sitting beside the powerful Chicago Mayor during his private weekend talks-with Humphrey and Sen Eugene McCarthy (whose drive to the nomination has stalled) was Mayor Joe Barr of Pittsburgh, a top leader in Pennsylvania. Though an early Humphrey supporter, Barr is no less disturbed than Daley about the weakness of a Humphrey ticket.

Because of the Kennedy boomlet, the anti-Humphrey rumbles that have been coming from the South are quieter. President Johnson is so deeply worried about Kennedy that he has passed the word to Gov. John Connally of Texas to go easier on Humphrey. The continual downgrading of Humphrey by Southern-Democrats is helping to build up the anti-Humphrey mood and hence the groundswell for Kennedy.

Connally and Lawrence F. OBrien, Humphreys political manager, exchanged heated words Friday evening over the Humphrey tlecision to go along with repeal of the tradititmal unit rule. Deeper than that, Connally has been (Continued On Page 5)

Makina Sure All 'Get The Word

should all have is the purpose to do the best we can every day, take advantage of our opportunities as they arise, never injure anyone, live up to the highest one knows. With a general purpose like this one pushes on probably to material success and at least to the satisfaction of knowing that he has done the right* thing a 11 along the line. '

The boy Jesus declared w hen he was twelve years old that he must be about his Fathers business. How dim the proSpeet of greatness must have appeared to the humble carpenter as he labored at his bench in Nazareth. Yet the life he lived was the most purposeful and significant that anyone has lived in all |iistory.

He beljevd in a heavenly Fathe#and dedicated himself to his Fathers business.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theres an old Army phrase :*'^Pass the word down the line. There is an equally old Army adage to the effect that theres always some poor slob down the line who doesn't get the word.

Business appears to have dedicated itself to mak 1 n g sure each and every slob down the line gets every word. Perhaps this mania results from oversell by the communications industry or a subconscious effort by pianagement to spread the risk of being blamed for something.

Or it could be a corollary to Parkinsons lw: , paperwork expands to fill the baskets and files available for it. Businesss obsession is reflected in multiplying house organs, ..ubiquitous bull e t i n boards and the ever increasing dominance of the m a i 1 room over other departments.

Take, for example, one highly respected international organization which uses a master inter - office routing slip listing a dozen or so departments. As each department receives such tagged material, it attaches its own internal routing slip with as many as 20 names on it.

Tortured Course

Thus, a given piece of routed material takes between a week and a month to^run the i-oute. The load is so heavy that if everyone read every scrap of material that dropped in the in basket, there would be no time left tp. fill out routing slips.

Yet the staff gets its regular work done. Being a bit smarter than the system, staff members simply dont read most of the trsfi that comes ^ across their desks, just pass it along.

The institution cited here is

not unique. It isnt even unusual. Most large corporations are just as bad. Government agencies and departments are worse.

Lest this be considered an exaggeration, consider Xerox Cwporation. It, and its now

ILMRR

OESSNEB

A '

many competitors, gather in dollars like confetti, A ton of paper, at 5 to 15 cents a sheet, can add up to a lot of mone^.

Nor is ton an overstatement. One large oil firm used to receive two tons of com

munications a day at its head office until kindly outside management consultants sheared it to one ton a day.

Other indications of the madness are the many firms and variety of equipment engaged in destroying company correspondence and records; the private trash firms making a haul; and attempts to shrink the problem by microfilming.

Speed reading, highly touted as the executives answer to his paper accelerated indefinitely. The outpouring of duplicating machines can.

The entire business communications effort is based on a false assumption: that everyone needs and wants to know. The old Army adage ha'been misread to mean a systems failure. No such thing, it is simply an expression of sympathy for that one guy down the line.

Eknis'iVer Is Taken

0/f The Critical List

pressed 'cautlous optimism over Eisenhowers condition.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Doc- Aug. 16.

trs have taken Dwight D. Eisenhower off the critical list but still describe the outlook for full | recovery from repeated heart attacks as uncertain.

The former president and World War II commander had been listed as critical since suffering his seventh heart attack

Evans-Novak...

(Continfled rrom Kage 4)

furious over creden+lak Committee decisions to unsea^ regular Southern delegations and over signs of weakening on the Vietnam platform plank.

Although none of these situations had changed/Con-nally was more relaxed by Monday. As one key Texas leader told us: Theres been a change. Were going hard for Humphrey.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 McHale 7:30 Convention 11;00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 1:30 Tonight

FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 AAr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News ' 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk

1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30-Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink.

7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 3:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood Sq. Sq. 10:00 New Catholic 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Doctors, reporting Eisenhower has gone four days without major heart irritability, saidj Wednesday we no longer view the immediate situation as critical but still view the over-all disease as serious.

But doctors say they cant tell yet whetiier Eisenhower, 77, will be able to return to his normal active life.

He had returned from a round of golf in Palm Springs, Calif., April 29 when he suffered the first of the four heart attacks which have kept him virtually bedridden for four months.

Because of the extent of Gen. Eisenhowers underlying coronary artery disease, his present condition must still be considered serious, albeit not necessarily critical at this time, said the afternoon rredi-cal bulletin from Walter Reed Army Hospital.

The Iwig range outlook is still guarded and the potential for sudden reversal of the current favorable trend is ever present, it added.

The generals latest trouble I stemmed from spurts of ineffec-

I tual heart fluttering called ven-

II r i c u 1 a r fibrillation, interspersed with irregular spasms called heart irritability.

The doctors said Wednesday he showed some further decrease in the irritability. The day befwe doctors had ex-

Even before Eisenhower was taken off the critical list his son. John, and family returned to their home in Phoenixville, Pa. John Eisenhower and the former/presidents wife, Mamie, were at his side frequently during the critical period.

Mrs. Eisenhower continues to visit the general for short periods 7 frequently, said the doctors.

Gen. Eisenhowers spirits remain good and he has been enjoying light background music at intervals through the last 24 hours, said Wednesdays bulletin.

Kilpatrick Col.-...

WNa - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7: CO Truth or Con.

7:30 Conven lion Final Report Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Caroline 8:30 Meditation*

8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10 00 Can. Camera 6:00 News 10:30 Hillbillies 6:10 Sports 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4;t0 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Perry Mason

Percy Flowers Is Cleared Of Bribery Charge

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con. 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie

12:45 Guiding Light 11:00 Final Report 1:00 Love Of Life 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7.00 jr. Jubilee 7:30 2nd. 100 Yrs. 8:00 f^iy-.ig Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Thai CVI 9:30 Con/ention 11:00 Weather 11:10 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party Line

1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dk. Shadow* 4:30 Bozo 6:00 Report 6:15 Weathw 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Man in Suit. 9:00 Early Show 9:30 Will ionnett 10: Dick Cavett 10:00 Judd 12:00 Bewitched 11:00 Weather 18:30 Treasure 11:05 News 1:00 Dream House11:20 Sports 1:30 Its Happeningll: Joey Bishop

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) Ji^nston County mer-chant-farmer J. Percy Flowers was freed by a jury In Eastern District Federal Ckiurt Wednesday of a bribery charge.

The jury returned its verdict acquitting Flowers after deliberating a little over two hours.

Flowers was accused of offering $20,000 to Wayne Grainger Stanley, 32, of Loris, S. C., to t^tify falsely at a hearing on Murray Bowman Browns motion for a new Wal.

Stanley, who is serving a five-year sentence in federal prison for interstate transportation of stolen money orders, testified that Flowers offered him the money and promised him a job if Stanley would testify that Brown was innocent of the liquor charge for which he was convicted.

(Continued From Page 4)

ed the governor by. He popped out from time to time, blinking at the insensitive press, to complain that everybody hates Lester Maddox. Who, precisely? Socialists, bums, pinks, parasites, the whole establishment. They all hate Lester Maddox.

In the old days, the Southern sachems held court in the finest suites. Limousines swept them to and from the sweating halls in cool ami re

gal glory. They are larding 8 fal-

the earth these days like len Falstaffs. Their buses wind up in the farthest lots. Their air conditioning wont work; their feet hurt; room service wont even deliver ice. No one seems to care.

The hot eyes of the TV boys look to other realms. The convention is overrun with leggy blondes, bearded boys, and afghan demonstrators whose gender is unknown. Their necklaces ring like cowbells. The corridors are crowded with black characters, some of them in amulets and fez. Wherever the Southern- ^ ers look, their gaze is affronted by sandaled hippies howling for Gene McCarthy and for peace in Vietnam.

The saddest aspect of all, in the view of the old-line Southerners, is that the future holds no prospect for restoration of their vanished puissance. With every convention that passes, their proportional voting strength dedin-

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domestic alliances that fairly make them cringe. They have pinned on.Humphrey buttons, but they bleed from an aching heart.

318 foreign filings.

In June alone there were 316 new businesses incorporated in the state compared to 237 in the same month a year ago.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-rThursdey, Aupust 29, 19685'

Shires Col.

(Contlmied From Page 4)

States office.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

Increase Noted

An increase in the corporation filings in the office indicates more business, commercial and industrial activity across the state.

There was a slight drt^ in 1967 but a healthy increase during the past year. Eures records show that for the first six months of each respective year, there were 1,696 domestic and 225 foreign corporations filing in 1965. The first six months Of this year showed 2,012 domestic and

nest of self-task-masters.

I drive myself too hard, he said, but I would like to have a feeling that I have accomplished something, and I dont as yet feel that way.

But Alan, who recently completed making Pool, in which he plays a middle-aged Puerto Rican widower, won an Academy Award nomination fw his first film, The Russians Are Coming, The Russians ar^ Coming, and is expected to garner another for his role as the deaf

mute in The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter.

A childhood on the edge of poverty and a dozen scrabbling years of acting apprenticeship have left Alan with a deep feeling of kinsnip for the hurt, dislocated dreamers of this world.

I did all the things most young actors do, he recalled.

I repaired vacuum cleaners, cleaned up offices, taught the guitar.

The bittersweet wryness <*f Jiving holds an especial ap

peal to Arkin, and perhaps helps explain his ability to

lay an almost inml vi iety of characters.

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6Th Daily Refltcter, Craanvilla, N. C.Thursday, August 49, 196#Democrats Far From United On Vietnam Policy

By EDMOND LcBRETON Associated Press Writer j

CHICAGO (AP) - In spite the defeat of a Vietnam platform plank opposed by Vic President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic party is f-^r^ from united on its war policy. | 0 The vote Wednesday at the

Democratic National Convention was 1,567% to 1,041% to defeat a. minority report from the Platform Committee calling for an immediate halt in bombing of North Vietnam.

This constituted a strong margin of victory for the Hut-phrey-possition calling for condi

tions before halting the bombing or otherwise de-escalating the war. But the vote also demonstrated the large support of Die antiwar forces at the convention and presumably in the party.

Moreover, the delegates favoring the bombing halt now demonstrated in defeat the emo-

Sanford Acquires Fresh Awareness Outside South

CHICAGO (AP)Terry San-icrats offer. We build on the ford, whether or not he is chosen' splendid record of Franklin by Vice President Hubert Hum-i Roosevelt, Harry Truman, John phrey as a running mate, his:F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. achieved new recognition among! Johnson.

Democrats outside the South.

Sanford continued saying,

Humphrey is expected to an- This is no time for going back nounce sometime today his;. . , appealing to fears and choice for the<> vice presidential doubts. This is a time for mov-nomination from a list of pos-j ing forward, a time for fai^ and sible nominees tliat includes the! a time for perfecting what has

former North Carolina governor. In answer to newsmens ques-

already been achieved. Humphrey favors a new kind

, New Mexico, Kentucky, Georgia and Rhode Island.

Vermont Qpv Philip H. Hoff was one of the first to endorse Sanford for the vice presidential nomination. Democratic chair-j men from six Southern states I also included Sanford on a list I of seven Southerners they could i support for the vice presidential I nomination.

tional charge of their position.

Joined by recruits from the galleries, they staged a folk-singing, snake-dancing demonstration on the convention floor. State standards were draped black and one file of demonstrators carried a long crept streamer. Folk singer Theodore Bikel of the New York delegation led a rendition of We Shall Overcome and marchers tield hands high, giving the victory iign.

One of the few Humphrey delegates who also favored the peace plank, Rep. Donald Fraser of Minnesota, said frankly, T dont know what we do next.

I He said. Humphrey must make some move to reconcile ! the peace-now Democrats and added, His vice presidential choice could be important.

Richard N. Goodwin, an aide to Sen. Eugene J. MiCarthy who served as floor manager for the minority plank told a

news conference the statement the majority adopted was politically disastrous.

He said, however, that he would vote for Humphrey rather than Republican Richard M. NixMinot with much enthusiasm, but I would vote for him.

tions, Sanford repeatedly has, of federalism to solve the na-said in recent weeks that he is. Dons problems, Sanford said, not campaigning for the vice noting that the vice president

presidenDal nominaDon, but has poliDcal experience oh the

would accept it if it was offered i city level as well as national to him. ^ I level of government.

Sanford seconded Humphreys In an apparent reference to

nominaDon Wednesday night, i Republican candidate Richard

saying the vice president would conduct a hard-hitUng Harry Truman campaign against smugness and self satisfaction for Americas future.

Addressing the convenDon and a naDonal television audience, Sanford also said:

There is a difference be-

Nixon, Sanford said Humphrey has not been through a political facelifting he is not a new model. Hi^rt Humphrey is what he has always been. Sanford became acDve in Humphreys campaign shorDy after the vice president announced as a candidate. He rep-

tween what the Republican par-! resented Humphery in DemO' ty offers and in what the Demo-'craDc gatherings in New York,

Sanford, an early supporter of John F. Kennedy for president, has retained some associates of the late president. It has been reported that the North Carolinian was considered by Kennedy as a possible running mate for his second term.

Governor from 1961-1965, Sanford now is partner in a Raleigh, N. C., law firm. He considered opposing Sen. ^am Ervin for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate this year but did not.

Sanford also is president of Urban America, a private organization that deals with city problems and is headquartered in Washington.

Noted Chutist

Dies In Vietnam

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP)-The

first military parachutist to achieve 2,000 freefall jumps, Sgt. I.e. Leo N. Kryske, 36, of Fayetteville, has been killed in Vietnam.

Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, another contender for the presidential nomination and a strong supporter of the peace movement, also said he does not accept the plank adopted but would campaign for the party nominee.

McGovern said the pro-Humphrey plank has room for some interpretation and he hopes the nominee will use the leeway in the direction of peace.

The debate that led up to the emotion-packed roll call Wednesday reviewed the whole months-long controversy over Vietnam, proponents of the minority plank argued the party should recognize a mistake was made and correct it. Opponents said adoption of the far-reaching peace plank, without the safeguards of the majority ver-

Paper Modifies Spelling Rules

The Army said Wednesday Kryske was wounded by sniper fire last Saturday and died one day later.

A member of the Golden Knights Army parachute team at Ft. Bragg from November 1966 to May 1968 when he left for Vietnam, Kryske had recorded 2,803 freefall jumps.

BALTIMORE (AP) Psychiatry psomettmes psettles psick psouls.

Thats one example of a new type of spelling printed in Hie Baloo, student newspaper at the University of Baltimore.

Others: Knowledge is knice. Gnus are gnifty. Honor is hof-fensive.

sion, would be a disaster for all SouDieast Asia;

Proponents said their version would free U.S. policy from dic

op d

tation by the Saigon govern-j ment; opponents said it would impose a coaliDon rule, including representation of the political arm of the Viet Cking, without giving the South Vietnamese a chance to choose in free elec-Dons.

Platform Chairman Rep. Hale Boggs unveiled an estimate oy Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in South Vietnam, for his final speech in suppwt of the Humphrey plank approved by the committee.

Abrams told him, he said, that suspension of bombing would mean that the enemy could develop in tiie demilitarized zone a fivefold combat capacity within a week or 10 days.

ing, storage and manufacturing techniques, as well as specific

medical aspects of tobacco smoke onstituents.

CHICAGO (AP) - The platform adopted by the Democratic National Convention urges a positive a^Jroach to the public interest in the issue of health and tobacco at all levels of the tobacco economy.

The platform recommends a cooperative effort in health and tobacco research by government, industry and qualified scienDfic bodies, to ascertain relationships between human health and tobacco growth, cur-(

CORRECTION

The Following Item Which Appeared In The Wednesday Edition Of The Daily Reflector Should Have Read As Follows:

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THERE OUGHT TO BE A UW!

fh Daily Reflector, Green villa, N* C.Thursflay, August 29, 1968-^7

Heavy Enemy/Attacks In Vietnam Raise Casualties

SAIGON (AP) The U.S.,By noon, the remnants of theimissing.

Command today reported sharpi enemy force had given Ufuthe, The loss was not revealed un-

na\iT firrhfinrr in Vinfnm onH : nnniTan iirtVit olthmirth iotcVorfri , ... i i i

new fighting in Vietnam and uneven fight although jets^artd^jj newsmen heard of it and said the resumption of heavy j heUcopter gunships were spokesmen about

enemy attacks last week drawing some sporadic fire. i r ^

brought death to more Ameri-j ^veral miles to the north.,' said the missile

can, South Vietnamese and ene- U.S. infantrymen from the 25ththe MlGs

Division reiwrted killing 19 ofi|jyt the American

an estimated 200 fenemy i'OWier.si ^g jatead. The incident oc-U. S. headquarters reported: before the latter broke off a purred northwest of Vinh, the

308 Americans killed in action, thre-hour skirmish seven miles i j^g^th Vietnamese port about 25

loci \i/<salr tViA hirrhocf fnll ctnrv/% : nf Ton \JinW Tum . . .. n

my troops than in any other week this summer.

last week, the highest toll since southeast Tay Ninh. Two June 15, and said another 1,144 Americans were reported were wounded. The headquar-j wounded, ters said 4,755 Viet Cong and North Vietnamese were slain, the biggest weekly total since

miles below the 19th parallel, and the MIGs escaped across that line, the northern limit set

South Vietnamese toops re-, by President Johnson for \mer-ported killing 82 enemy soldiers | jean air raids.

Wednesday in two widCiy sepa-

SPECIFIED IN ERROR

NELSON, British Columbia

Obituaries

May

Miss Florence May, 1305 Mill St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

McGowan Miss Sadie McGowan, 77, died et the Greenviile Nursing Home Thursday morning at two oclock following two years of declining health. Funeral service. will be conducted at the W^lkerson Funeral Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Cedric Pierce Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss McGowan, daughter of the late Herbert and Emilv Edwards McGowam, spent all her life in the HoHywood community t)d was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Ciiurch.

She is survived by a sister, Miss Maggie McGowan of the home; and a number of nieces epd nephews.

Mr. Butler spent most of his life in the Ayden community and was a farmer. He was a member of Elm Grove Fre Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nell Cox Butler; a son, Robert Earl Butler Jr., and a daughter Irma Jean Butler, bot)i of me home; his parents, Mr and Mrs. *W. T. Butler of Ayden; four brothers, Alton, Curtis, and Eugene Butler, all of Ayden, and David Butler of, Greenville; and two sisters, | Mrs. Bobby Brantley of Grifton, land Mrs. Leroy Jackson of Ayden.

Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Rosa Grimes of Ro-bersonviUe, Mrs Ethel Worsley of Long Branch, N. J., Mrs. Mae Bell Roberswi of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Lizzie Cre-dle of Fair Heaven, N. J., Mrs. Dellie Williams of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Fannie Council of the home, Mrs. Martha Council of Tarboro; two sons, William- Knight of Burlington, N. J. and George Knight of Norfolk, Va.; two stepsons, Jesse Roberson and James Barnes both of Bethel; 41 grandchildren and 65 great-grandchildren.

May 18. I rated clashes, cme near the re-

South Vietnamese headquar-1 cently besieged Due Lap Special

ters reported 495 government j Forces camp, 125 miles north-

troops killed, their heaviest loss I east of Saigon, and the other |(AP) The town fire depart-

; since May 11. j four miles southwest of Vinh ment waited two years for a

j Battle reports from American Long, in the Mekong Delta. A I and South Vietnamese head-! spokesman said 13 government ' quarters told of a dozen heavy soldiers were killed and 22

wounded.

enemy barrages on military posts and towns, new fighting! U.S. headquarters reponed below the demilitanzed zone | more enemy rocket and mortar and northwest of Saigon, andattacks in South Vietnams five three helicopters shot down in; northernmost provinces.

new firt truck to be built to specifications and when it finally came it was two inches too

combat.

One target was the 4th Logis- -

big for the fire station. A department spokesman said a station wall would have to be re to make room.

The biggest battle was 32tics Command base about two miles northwest of Saigon, miles northwest of Da Nang, where U.S. jets and artillery First reports said the 10 rockets

at Overweight

Holding Final Night Service

Butler

Mr. Robert E. Butler, 30, died Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. at Duke Hospital in Durham after six months of illness. Funeral serv-iees will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John T. Wcodley, Baptist minister of Greenville, and the Rev. ibhn Little, Baptist minister of Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Locke

RALEIGH - Mr. Brisco i Clark Locke, 76, died Sunday, in a Raleigh nursing home. Fu-. , neral services will be held Sunday at 1 p m. at the Mt Calvary FWB Church. Burial will I follow in the Council Cemetery.

Surviving are one brother, R. W. Locke of GreemUle and one sister, Mrs. Neal Cotton of Philadelphia, Pa.

I Knight

I ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Joe Henry Knight died at his home in Robersonville Friday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be con-ducted Sunday at 4 p. m. at* ' Christ Temple, by the Rev. i Hoyt Hammond. Burial will fol-^ low in the Bethel Cemetery.

The final Thursday night worship service of the summer will be held tonight in the chapel of St. James Methodist Church.

The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Richard Brunson, student minister at St. James. The theme will be Be Not Afraid.'

Miss Lois Jane Hardee will be organist, and liturgist is the Rev. Bill Quick, pastor of the church.

This service concludes the second summer that St. James has offered this type of service primarily for those persons who | will be on vacation or away for the weekend.

_ __ __ ____ Availabl lo you without a doctor's pra-

i rained fire on a North VieU that hit there caused only light

i You** must lose ^Iv fat or your, money

j namese battalion brought to bay casualtip and damage. . Get'* rJ'Z

' by troops of the 101st Air Caval-1 The U.S. Command also (on-juve longer, cwrinex cost* ts.oo and is ry Division. - firmed that a missile fired by a -.-^00 ..mtied

In a running battle through U.S. Navy F4 Phantom fighler-ito your druggist and get your tuii money

marshes, jungles and flooded ! bomber accidentally shot anoih-! '*

rice paddies, the enemy battal-jtr Navy Phantom 12 days ago ion of perhaps 300 men lost 103 ^ when the planes were chasing

killed, 22 captured and one de- three enemy MIG interceptors

fected. Sixteen Americans were, over North Vietnam. Both crew-reported killed and 25 wounded, i men of the downed Phantom are

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-The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 29,)^ 1968

The Worry Clinic

Some Clergy Are Shunning Real Work

closing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Do you laymen realize why many Protestant clergymen f want to imitate the Catholic priests regarding their eccles-iasc collars? Discuss this case. For laymen launcned the Christian church and apparently must salvage it from the moral decay that is threatening organized religion!

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

CASE G-563: Recently 1 was invited to address a state min-^ isterial meeting.

At the dinner, a couple of the: clergymen began to discuss the value of wearing the typical | priestly garb and w'hite collar' versus the usual business suit.!

Its smart to wear the eccles-1 iastical collar, one of them urg-: cd the other,

For then people will defer to you wherever you go ah'^e you extra favors. ,

The policemen, too, will think ^ you are a Catholic priest and wave you on, even if you have' been guilty of some minor traffic violation. |

But when you wear an or-; dinary business suit, nobody knows you are a cleric, so you dont get the breaks!

A little later during the rneal, another clergyman was discus-, sing his new parish. |

I had two choices this year, ^ he began, so m^ wits and I; visited both parsonages.

One of them was old and not: as well equipped with modern conveniences.,

Besides, this one I selected had a color television whicn was for the preachers use, since it * went with the parsonage.

So we immediately picked It.

But the early evangelists symbol was not a cushion but a cross!

A couple of years ago. Bishop Richard C. Raines, who presided over the Methodist Indiana

Conferences, made a startling statement.

Our Methodist Church, he said, needs 3,000 new seminary graduates each year. But only 1,000 are available.

Of these, not one - taird (333) ask to take over a parish as a pulpit clergyman.

Then Bi^op Raines mentioned that 1,200 Methodist pulpits each year become vacant, either by death or retirement of their pastors.

So those 1,000 seminary graduates, even if all of them wanted to imitate St. Paul and produce new converts to Christianity at the grassroots level, would still leave 200 churches empty.

He said another 1,200 seminarians are also needed to launch the new churches alloted to the Methodist denomination.

And 600 are requested for salaried jobs as chaplains in the Military Service, or at Hospitals, Nursing Homes, etc.

Dr. Crane, you might ask, why dont all those 1,00 seminary graduates want to get out upon the real firing line of life and take over their own parishes?

Whats wrong with the 667 out of the 1,000 who - shun such piecework labor where they must produce more conversions and greater attendance, or else be demoted?

Well, most of our college students in other fields' also shun taking any risks but prefer easy sinecure jobs.

Even college professors demand tenure so they cant be fired except for flagra n t moral turpitude.

Perhaps that clergymans choice of a new parish on the basis of a color television set, suggests the answer!

For when decay starts at the top of a bareel of apples, it soon reaches the bottom.

So send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, en-

(Always write to Dr. Crane . in care of this newspaper, enclosing a. long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printng 'costs when you. send for one of his booklets.} ' j j/'

Extra Hour For Hunting Doves

Dove shooters will be able to take to the fields at 12 noon local time Monday to begin a new dove hunting season.

Wildlife Proctor Sam Wright said today imi shooting times during the first half of the split season, Septehi^r 2 through October 5, will be 12 noon to sunset. Wright sai^the 12 noon starting time is dud to federal uniform tirfte tew making it 12 noon by the watch where you live. (By Easternl Standard Time, it would be llVclock).

The. effect of the Uniterm time law, and the 12 noon / .shooting time, is an extra hour hunting for dove enthusiasts.

Daily bag limit for doves is 12. with a possession limit of 24

Shooting times as well as bag and possesion limits, will re-%iain the same for the secopd half of the dove seasonDecember 7 through January 11 Wright noted, although standard time will be in effect again and Ihp additional hours shocting will not be available.

AUSSIES SMOKE LESS

MELBOURNE (AP) - Australians are smoking fewer cigarettes. according to the Anu-Cancer Council in Victoria.

The council said cigarette tobacco consumption had fallen by 8 per cent between the period 1958-61 and 1965-67.

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In The

ArmedJSer vices

Awards

Private Robert W. Sutton of Greenville scored expert with the M-14 rifle in the final stage of training at Ft. Bragg.

Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Forbes AFB, Kansas.

Seaman Roland V. Howell, Jr., of Grimesland was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation as a crew member ci the heavy cruiser USS Newport News.

Air Force Sgt. George H. Reel, of Greenville, has recently returned to his squadron at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines after having been on special assignment for three months in Korea.

Training Center at Keesler A-FB. Miss.

Specialist four Floyd_^ T, Hoi , land was named driver of the! month for the 64th Quatrinast-! er Battalion near honj Binh, Viet Nam.

AF Staff Sergenat James L. Floyd of Greenville has arrived for duty with^ a detachment of the 6tn Weather Wing at Washington, D. C.

PFC Mike J. Outlaw of Ayden has been assigned to the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam, where he Is a tank crewman.

Private Willie Earl Jefferson of Farmville was awarded the military rating of Power Generation Specialist and received his diploma for succftssfully completing the Power Generation Course in the Department of Mechanical and Tech-; n'cal Equipment at thi United; States Army Engineer School.

Beveraly Shea Kennedy of Greenville, has just reiurned from a good will tour with the Civil Air Patrol He traveled to Germany and Israel.

Specialist Four Nathan i e 1 Barnes, of Greenville, has been assigned as a stock control and accounting specialist at the 147th Field Service Company near Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam.

Air Force Sergeant Edward

Arlanders Hunter, Jr. of Grl-fton, is attending Army ROTC. summer camp at Fort Bragg, N. C. , i

Storekeeper Third Class, Jack

R. Robertson, of Robersonville, Bates of Greenville 1? serv-has received the IJ. S., A i r ing. aboard the attack aircraft Fo"re Commendation Metal at crrier USS Coral Sea at San Andersen AFB in Guam. Diego.

in Vietnam.

Private Isaiah Smith, of! Marine Private First Clas> Greenville, has scored expert. Harris of Greenville is

with the M-14 rifle in the final, serving with the Third Batt.a-ge. of basic combat training Marine Regimen*

at Fort Bragg.

Private Charles Eakes of Ay-deo. has scored expert with the M-14 rifle in the final .stage of b-'s'' combat training at Fort Bragg.

. Decorations

Captain John E. Arnold of Greenville was presented with the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious" service in the Republic of Vietnam during the period of May 1967 to May 1968.

Steven L. Alexander of Greenville is participating in a U.S. Air Force ROTC field training encampment at Forces AFB, Kansas.

Staff Sergeant Alton Lee Gardner; of Grimesland has just returned from Viet n a m ^ after serving a 12 month tour of duty there.

Private First Class Willie L. May, of Farmville, was assigned to the 9th Infantry Division in Vietnam.

Captain Bobby C. Harrington of Greenville, received his second award of the Army Commendation Medal. Capt Harrington received the award for heroism in action while engaged in ground operations against a hostile force during Ms last assignment to Vietnam.

Capt. Harrington subdued a crazed soldier of 'his command who had threatened several other soldiers with his rifle.

Marine Corporal W. E. House of Greenville, Is serving with the Third Battalion of the First Marine Division in South Viet-

' Airman James Harper, Jr. of Greenville, has completed basic I training at Lackland AFB, Tex-i as, and has been assigned as I an administrative special i s t with a unit of the Air Training ' Command at Chanu^'AFB.

nam.

AF Staff Sergeant Char 1 i e Best, of Greenville, is wi duty at Nha Trang AFB, in Vietnam.

Sergeant Phillip M. Hall, of Farmville, received the Purple Heart during ceremondes near Cu Chi, Vietnam.

First Leutenant' Male o 1 m P. Griffith, of Greenville, received the Bronze Star Medal during recent ceremonies near Pleiku, Vietnam. Lt. Griffith received the award for outstanding meritorious servce in combat operations again.st hostile forces in Vietnam.

Seaman^ Charles R. Coburn of Greenville has repwted for duty with Commander Coastal Squadron One, in Vietnam.

Seaman Charles A. Vincent, of Greenville, has returned to Mayport; Florida aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Shangri-la following an eight and one - half month deployment in the Mediterranean Sea.

Specialist Five B^bby T. Manning, of Greenville, received the Air MedaLat Ft. Carson, Colorado.

Chief Warrant Officer (Army) Albert L. Hunt, of Greenville was assigned to the 1st Air Calvary in Vietnam as a helicopter pilot.

Airman Donna F. Holland of Greenville has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, in Texas and has been assigned to the Air Force Technical

Airman Steven L. Willianis, of Grifton, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Chanute AFB 111. He will go to school and specialize in vehicle maintenance.

AF Staff Sergeant Josh T. Mayo, of Grimesland, is on duty at Da Nang AB, Vietnam.

First Lieutenant' David C Gafnon, received the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam. LI. Gagnon is from Ayden He re-cived the award for heroism In action against enemy forces m Vietnam.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1968Phantoms Open Season Friday Against Berti0

Meet The Phantoms

Falcons Could Prove To Be One Of Toughest Assignments For Phonts

County High School at Windsor, and the Phants will have one of their toughest assignments of the year with the Falcons.

Rose High Schools Phantoms ^expect from them. I dont know rington at ends, Ralph Vincent at guards, Lewis Girley at mia

open their 1968 football season j bow he plays, so were lealiy and Richard Tucker at tackles, i dle linebacker, Ferguson ai

Friday at 3 p.m. against Bertie going into it bUnd. Well haveij^i^j^g and Prank Saun-irovec, Hodges and WilUam.^ at

O' * tiers at guards. Mack Farrow halfbacks and Rss Smith at Phillips feels ^at ^e Pn^ts center, Tommy Jamieson at ggfety. can exj^t about anythmg. \^e; Hodges and either----

_ u K i'i^iwood Fergusop or Greg Wil-

We re as ready as we cah throws the ball well, but the gt halfback and David

expect to be, Coach Bud Phih I coadh -expects them to | Harrington at fullback

lips said. We will make mis-1 their plays up well. | starters wil be

takes, but wed had to push and; While some players are not' the weather hasnt helped us;slated for sUrUng PO^iKons. B/ ver and

until this week. We kind of have | Phillips said that they I L^kles Ed Bartlett and Tucker

to wait and see what happens. see a lot of action. Included jn tykle^^^

One of the big problems the'this group are quarterback Joe

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Phants may have will be in, West, guards Tommy Bland and | their defensive secondary. | Steve Williams, defensive backs i Most of the time, well he us-,Bubba Rawl, Walter Gould, 1 ing backs wholl also be running Fred Jackson and Vic ^t^ield. on offense, and when we rest ! Gary Bryant will handle PAT s them, well have to use untest-i and kickoffs, with Kyle Hodges ed men, and we could get hurt i handling punts, there, PhUlips pointed out. | Offensive starters include Har-The interior line is about inU^son Gaskins and Mike Har-the same situation, but we have a better situation at end, with four that have played right much. We also have a new of

fensive center and quarterback,

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

LOS ANGELESLionel Rose,! 120^, Australia, outpointed Jose |

-------- ^---- ,, nuauaua, uuipv/mw-u

so we just have to hope for the. ^edel, 120M, Mexico, 10, nonti-best. Hg. Ruben Olicares, 119, Mexi-!

Phillips feels that the Phants

Kevin Price, left, and Tim'Leith ere twe members of this year's Rose High School footbell teem. Price, e 5-7, 140-pound junior, is e newcomer, end will probably see actioh as a reserve defensive halfback. Leith, a 6-4, 210-

pound sophomore. Is a tackle. Young, he may see defensive action in the tackle position. Rose opens its season tomorrow night at Bortie County High School.

(Rafiector Photo)

Jets Feel They Will No Be A Bridesmaid; After

Longer

The Title

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Jets fast are becoming the San Francisco Giants of football.

Until the power-laden St. Louis Cardinals came along, the Giants seemed to be given the best chance to win the National League pennant eadi year. They frequently, came close but always managed to find a. way to miss out.

For the past couple of lea-ions, the Jets have been considered the team most likely in the American Football Leagues Eastern Division, primarily because of Joe Namath. But each time they have, failed to wind Up on top.

Take 1966, for example. The Jets started out well, winning four and tying one of their first five games. T^y finished tiie leason 6-6-2.--. -

Last year Weeb Ewbanks fwces were 5-1-1, than 7-2-1. Then they lost their next three games, and Houston wound up on top.

The Jets again are considered leading contender, and they firmly believe the outcome will be different this time.

A year ago we coacHes thought we could do it, Ew-bank said, ,but convincing young tnen^thats something else. But when we came so close everyone was kicking'' themselves. They realized they thouldve believed it in training eamp., I think theyre confident gow.**'

They would be more confident, though, if they knew how .Emerson Boozers knee will

The running attack, ef cwirse,

stand ixp during the season., ------

Boozer was wie of the most bril- is what the Jets must come up liant badn in the league for the with if they are to reach the top.

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first eight games in 1967, scoring 13 touchdowns.

Then he tore knee ligaments and still is recovering from an off-season op^ation. The Jets hoped the halfback would be ready by the start of the season, but a m(th in the National Guard cost him the first few weeks of training camp.

Now hes working out on the sidelines, and the Jets can only h(^ hell be able to play by Sept 15.

Billy Mathis has teen playing in his spot, but Mathis is no Bo(er. Tte Jets are better off at fullback where Matt Snei is attempting a comeback from tora knee cartilage. If Snell doesnt make it, though, the Jets have rookie Lee White of Web* State who has looked good.

In Namath, they have all the passing punch they need. ,

The long-haired quarterback passed for a pro record 4,007 yards last season, most of them to George Sauer, Don Maynard and Pete Lammons.

Namath has his usual knee problem^his left knee was operated onbut his arm always seems toovercome the adversity.

While worrying about Boozers and Namaths knees, though, the Jets also must be concerned with their defense, which allowed 329 points last year, wily 42 less tten the offense scored. ^

The soundest segment of the defense is the linebacking trio of Larry Grantham, Al Atkinson and Ralph Baker while Gerry Philbin is a top_ end.

What the Jets need is4 major CMneback from end Vernon Biggs and a minor one from tackle Paul Rochester plus a strong showing from tackle John Elliott.

The secondary should be improved since Bill Baird, John Sample, Jim Hudson and Randy Beverly had a chance to work together last season.

will put up a pretty balanced attack for the game. We can throw and run, and I hope well le able to do plenty of scoring. The defense really doesnt look too bad, and if tiie secondary can bold up, we could be tough, he said. Its really a question of getting experience, so we can build up some depth, i expect to play a lot of people.

Bertie will probably be tiie biggest school on the Phantoms schedule, with a reported 1,400 in the top three grades. Its big enough to be in 4-A following some consolidation, but its still classified as a 2-A school, Phillips said.

Most of the Bertie backfield is back from last year, but some of the linemen were lost. The I Falcons also have a new coach. Because of this, Phillips said, I really dont know what to

CO, stopped Bernabe Fernandez, 120, Pilippines, 3; Chucho Castillo, 121, Mexico, stopped Evan i Armstrong, 119\x, Scotland, 2.

LEWISTON, Maine Aime Moring, 147, Lewiston, outpointed Bobby Horton, 142, Syracuse,, N.Y., 8.

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Edmond Parrette. 171, Las Vegas, and Dick Hall, 175%, Bonston, drew, 10.

OAKLAND, Calif. - Charlie Shipes, 149, Oakland, and Mike Pusateri, 153%, Dedham, Mass., fought technical draw when fight was stopped in fifth round after Pusateri was accidentally butted by Shipes and unable to continue.

Fridays Sports Football

Rose at Bertie County (8 p.m.) Gaston at Ayden (8 p.m.)

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PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hank Bassen, veteran goalie of the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League, announced his' retirement from professi(Hial hockey Wednesday.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Tom Konola and Errol Palmer were acquired by tiie Minnesota Pipers of the American Basketball League Wednesday night from the Miami Flori(Jians in exchange tor two high draft picks.

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Dtily Reflector, Greenville^ N^ C.T hursday, Auguft 29, 1968

-t---

Gibson Gets Revenge Over

By MIKE RECHT I Gibson made the Pirates his Associated Press Sports Writer filth shutout victim this season JBob Gibson is not the tyje of! by cutting them down tour hits gijy to hold a grudge, bui youd | and striking out 14 as tne CaMi-never know it the way he treai-i nals romped to an a- victory ed the Pittsburgh Pirate.s c-nlyl His latest sparkler, raising his four days after they turned on record to 19-6, also put Gibson him. I back on the road toward the Cy

Pittsburgh, after scoring only Young Award and ended the one run in two losses to Gibson, | Cardinals brief spin en route to ruined his 15-game 'winning their second consecutive pen-streak last Saturday by scoring, nant.

two unearned runs in the ninth | The Cardinals distance from iiming. j the rest of the league stood at 11

The fireballing St. Louis Car-! games over Cincinnati nnc San dinals right-hander didnt forget | Francisco after the Reils swept that disappointment, about the | the New York Mets 8-3 nd 5-2 only one he has had m a sensa-f in a twi-night doubleheadei* and

Atlanta won a twi-nighter j Washington upeneded Baltimorn is making his 20- ahd Zl-viqtory Don Cardwell had etired the from Philadelphia 9-2 and 2-L 3-2, Oakland tumbled Boston 5^-3,'^ years of 1965 and 1966 look like first 13 Reds in the second game and the Chicago Cubs beat Los ^ Cleveland downed Minnesota 3-2 seasons, was the master and led 1-0 before Nolan capped Angeles 7-4 before losing 8-4 in apd / ^ojr- firates ^ovfe to: a three-run uprising in the fifth |

stumped the New York Yankees They never got a runner j inning with his double. He gave|

* w..lpnst second base, He issued tWoj up only three hits before leaving Gibson, so outstanding that he ^^ree walks to open the in the eighth, leaving Carroll to|

fifth, but then |truck out the protect his seventh consecutive

another twi-night twinbilT.

In the American League Detroit blasted California ^ 6-1,

Hyden

Season

Opens

Friday

side.

The shutout gave him the St. Louis club record for shutouts

victory over the Mets.

After Ray Sadecki had given i Houston three runs by walking!

Spiders Are No toser Any More

AYDEN-The Ayden Torna-; 1967, and understood that the three runs off Bob Vealer 10-13. tional season. Wednesday night, ! the Giants nudged Houston 4-3 ggt the jump on the rest Gaston team had switched from; ^ .

he got his revenge. Un the afternoon. ^cf the area football teams to- the T formation to the single

; morrow night, when they play

host to Gaston High School, at We don't know what to ex- ,gj gg Cardinals came to 8 p.m. in Ayden. so weve had to prepare straight shut out

All of the other area schools, t^^r^th types of offense. j losses.

Farmville, Robersonville,,, Grif- Kluttz said that he feels that

breaking Mort Coopers mark of i in one run and wild pitching two 10 in one season. i others home in the fourth, the;

Gibson also capped a five run: Astros gave the Giants Ihe win- i fourth Inning with a two-run sin-1 ner in the ninth when Jim| I gle. Orlando Cepeda hammered j Harts infield hit and three, 'his 14th homer for the first walks forced in the run.

Aaron, playing first base in the nightcap for the first time in his majpr league career, hit his 25th homer for a 1-1 tie and then Johnson singled In Alou with the | winning run^ in the eighth in- ning. Pat Jarvis, 14-9, got the victory with a three-hittcr.

Ernie Banks keyed a six-run. Cubs uprising in the first inning of the first game ^h a two-run | single, but the Dodgers scored] six runs of their own in the! eighth inning of the nightcap to overcome a 4-2 deficit. Ken Boyer struck the big blow, a pinch three-run double for a 6-4 lead.

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Atlanta unloaded 19 hits againat the Phillies in their Javier i opener, including three each by

WiHg midway through the g^j-oked his second homer in the jPeiipe'Aiou and'^HanK Aaron, a

Greene Central, open up w'eek.

The Tornadoes

However, seniors Joe Kellum '^lern Class A champion!^ ....., .. ..

and Mike Bixiones are theii^fc seeking to extend their win- -/

Cincinnati moved one percent

,ts as

a*e back, seven of the 11. We Gerry Arrigo scattered eight

I ton, Sugg, South Aydelf and bis defense is better than gg:-* gUggj gf Giants as

- next y^f s since so many starters

thp Hpfpnrfino '''bat the boys can do this ! bits behind a 15-bit attack in the , the defending whereas we didnt last'opener and Gary Nolan cracked

Champion!^ will /twrvrun double and teamed

Jend their win-i^ inis ume.

prime candidates to do mostTf'njng streak, currently the be%'u'^tTs^god^

jtlf carrying.^phs Jerry Mauro have Alan Wilson in at

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Elditor

(Last of a series)

A few years,back, the Rich-and^rank'^Oleiack'should see they have 40 victories in a rowj , .. ^

meiKl Spiders held the longest a lot of action. All are half-behind them, covering three

existant losing streak in the backs. straight undefeated seasons.

coantry. After edging East Car- At fullback, junior Jim Cren-| A win over Gaston will beiu-i, it will either be Bill Rabb-

olina, 22-20, in 1964, the Spiders shaw, junior Mike Dussault and thestepping stone to the fctart j^-^Q^ pannv Oakley.

lort 19 games before finally sophomore Pat Morris are the of another perfect year, and; Akn latprf tn pe action are

beating Davidson, 23-17, in 1966. primary candidates for the job.their 41st in a row. halfbacks Vernon Warren and

Last season, the Spiders were We have a lot of young play- i dont know a thing about!jpckie Eason We should have

6 5, beating VMI, David.son, Fur-ers, and this will give us the them, Coach Bill Kluttz said.! g real strong running attack. We

man, The Citadel and William & aepth we need, Jones said, 'since they havent played, itll wont have the long touchdown

a two-run double and with Clay Carroll on a ter in the nightcap.

teamed

five-hti

homer and a single by Deron Johnson and winner George Stones two run-scoring singles.

LUCERNE, Que. (A) - Gordon Tayor of Montreal shot a net 66 Wednesday to win the U.S Seniors Cup among the 36

competitors, all 55 or older.

John Dorwin, Greenwich, Conn., was second with a 68 net.

DANCE

IVIRY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Rmiad-Upt

be a shot in the dark. Kluttz said he talked

pass, but v/ell be able to do a the I lot of running and hit on the

Baseball Scores

lliry. And Coach Frank Jones We have 18 lettermen back, fetls that the best is still to cut we lost nearly all of our

^ beifeye we have adequate coach who last played them ini short pass, he said.

ve come a long way dur- replacements, however. -----

ln|'the last few years, he said. Centers include Eddie Barnes,

*Qpr program has exnanded Chuck Hall, Dave Criswell and and we feel we had a good rec- Steve Milling. Tackles will come last year. We were 5-1 in fi om the likes of Bill Fazioli, tij conference, and wc think Wayne Fowler, Brian Britton, v*e can challenge this vea.* , Dick Williamson, Bob Szetela,

The biggest reason of the suc-iWiliard Arthur, Bruce Karsada,

.cesL; of the Spiders has been'John Barelli, and Joe Makasky. thi passing combination of quar- Among the guards are Char-terback Buster OBrien, a 6-1, lev Bova, Steve Whitman, Char-]95-pound senior, and end Wal- les Tysinger, Bob Haggerty, ter Gillette, a 6-4, 193-pound, Ronnie Smith, Harry Norris, junior. i Well be better, Jones pro-

Last season, OBrien passed mised. We will be bigger, for 1.24^ yards and five touch- faster and quicker. We have

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Detroit ..... 83

Baltimore .. 78

Boston .*____ 71

72 68 65 63

Chicago

Washn.

Cleveland Oakland . New York Minnesota

downs. Gillette caught 51 pass-tough opponents, and I have to | ^^lifornia t, just over half of the total ^ favor East Carolina for the title, completed by OBrien, for 702 but VMI will be a dark horse. yards and three touchdowns. Probably the biggest loss suf-,

Thi? results brought All-Confer-, fered by Richmond is that of ; fcnce honors to both. Kicker Mike Bragg. Drafted by I

We should have a better run-,ihe Washington Redskins, Biaggl ning game this year, Jones averaged 41.4 yards per puntj said. Last year we felt that we last year, and was the second | to throw, but our line is big-leading scorer on the team with; ger, faster and more .*xperi-'16 extra i>oints and three field tnced this year, and it should koals for 25 points. A good help. We have some good soph-'kicker means so much to omore backs coming up to lead Jones said He is going to be LUlf part of the attack. ivery hard to replace.

.624

.586

.530

.529

.507

.496

.470

.444

.421

389

12^

151/4

201/4

Wednesdays Results

Detroit 6, California 1 Oakland 5, Boston 3 Chicago 3, New York 0 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 2 Washington 3, Baltimore 2 Todays Games Oakland at Boston California at Detroit New York at Chicago, N Minnesota at Cleveland, light

twi-

Washinton at Baltimore, N National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 84 50

71 59

72 60 70 66

64 69 62 72

60 ,72

61 75 57 .76

Wednesdays Results San Francisco 4, Houston 3 St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 8-5,-New York 3-2 Atlanta 9-2, Philadelphia 2-1 Chicago 7-4, Los Angeles 4-8 Today's Games Houston at San FranoiSco St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at New York, N Only games scheduled

St. Louis Cincinnati San Fran. Chicago .

Atlanta .....66

Pittsburgh . Houston .... Philaphia .. New York,.,

Los Angeles

.627

.546

.545

.515

.493

.481

.463

.455

.449

429

19>^

26Me

C&H FURNITURE DISCOUNT

Unheard Of Furniture Buys During Our

GET ACQUAINTED

FREIGHT DAMAGED 2nds and CLOSE-OUTS!

. . . OVER'200 PIECES OF ASSpRTED

Beds Chests - Desks Mirrors. Dressers

In assorted colors; Black, Green' Blue, etc.

'A' French Provincial Early American & Others

i^oV" ,,'39.95

'14,95 '25&'30

'30

'40

ODD

BEDS

CHEST OF ' DRAWERS . .. .. (4 Drawer)'

CHIST OF

DRAWERS (5 Drawers)

CHIST OF

DRAWERS (6 Drawers)

CHEST OF

DRAWERS (8 Drawers)

PRESSER With Mirror (Single) , . .

DRfiSSER

With Mirror' *. (Double)

DOUBLE PEDESTAL DESK' .

SINGLE PEDESTAL DESK . . .

*65

*40

*35

DANISH MODERN, DINING ROOM CHAIRS . ______ . $8.95 Ea

Post Bed, Single Dresser with Mirror,and 4 Drawer Chest ....

110

tUMFAKE ANYWHERE

WHITE FRENCH PROVINCIAL

BEDROOM SUITE

Double Bed, Double Drettfer with Mirror, 4 Drawer Chest. J.....

142

This Furniture.il new with Minor Scratchei & Scars . . . was carefully hand picked . , . Must to believe.,.

HERMAN (SMOKEY) HEATH, MANAGER

C&H Furniture Discount

525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C.

PHONE 758-4245

ANNOUNCING

SLACKS

NOW AT HOME

AT THE NEW

onl

MENS WgARl

You'll find our telectlon of Hubbard Slacks

oipocialiy right for fall '61. A Dacron-Wool bland parmantnt proas wash 'n wear slack highlights our atsortmont. This alack In aoven new fall color tones Is priced at $16.91 or TWO pair for $28.00. This It in esptcially fine Back-To*School valuel Othor ftno Hubbard Slacks aro availablo In Dacron Blends and All Wool>Woratod fabrics.

Theat groups run in prico from $10.95 to $18.98.

fh..PiUy ,Rflefor^ Green vilie, N. C.Thursday, August 29, 1968' T

towK YOM con OP

MEDIONE

TWO PHOMAOn TO RVI YOU

DUPONT PAINTS

3 STORES TO SERVE YOU Pin PLAZA KINSTON PLAZA

SHOfflNO CfriTiR

KINSTON, N. C.

SHOPPING CWTR GRESNVIIU, N. .

BOULEVARD tNomNO cwnt

WIUON, N. C

^ MSCOUNTON TV t RAMO TUBES

t.OO VALUE

Medium Size Jar HEAD Sc SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

77i

1.50 VALUE

HELENE CURTIS Foam Silk Babbttaf

BATH OIL

For Dry Skiu

ECKERD'S

PRICE

*1.19

89c VALUE

LADY ESTER Four Purpose Face Cream

1.49 VALUE

HAPPY FACE

FACIAL

CREAM

ECKERD'S

PRICE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

1.09 VALUE

im Oz. Size

DELUXE

JERGENS

LOTION

BOOK

BAGS

14 SCHOOL BAGS

ECKERD'S

PRICE

^.88

49c VALUE Break Resistaat

99c VALUE FAMILY SIZE

PLASTIC DUST PAN

McLean's

Toothpaste

ECKERD'S

PRICE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

35c VALUE

BoUle Of Sf

BAYER

CHILDREN

ASPIRIN

98c VALUE

S60 SHEETS

Notebook

PAPER

ECKERD'Si PRICE

ECKERD'S

^RICE

95c VALUE

Family Size

1.05 VALUE Oz. Size

CREST

Toothpaste

LAVORIS

Mouthwash

ECKERD'S

PRICE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

24.95 VALUE

2.94 VALUE

Bottle Of IN

lADY SCHICK 307 CONSOLETTE

Professional

Style

Hairdryer

MILES

One-A-Day

VITAMINS

*16.66 i.88

69c VALUE Bottle Of ts

99c VALUE

13 Oz. Size Suave

Alka Seltzer TABLETS

HAIR

SPRAY

ECKERD'S

PRICE

ECKERD'S

PRICE

DUPONT

LUCITE

PAINT

LUCITE WALL PAINT

EASY TO USE! $

Complolely Washable

So Easy to Use Wi Almost Like Having An Army of Palntori on tho Job!

Fresii- easy, eolortul, time-sav* bk they all aay LUCITE WaB Paiat. Eaay-te-oae LUCTTl doeaot ir^. dribble, m or ipab bar Bkt ordioary ftbrti. No attr-riof aecoMary Joat Bft Iht II and paM away! Cornea la a freab eollectloB af apriuf fflic eolera perfectly hi atep wHh todayi ivhu. Driea hi eaiy N arinatcs. Dbap-peara froai brathca aid rollori wUh jMt aeap aad water. Aa they My ea TV. Ra at oaay-to-am Ita ahaeet Ike bariaf aa anay at paletera aa the Job!

DUCO* SATIN SHEEN ENAMEL

Loof-laatiBf beauty for latcrler wfan, bothroera waSs. fanltwe, aed ciMMtB. WMe ehakc of tovely colora that amtdi LUOTK WaB Pahit. DrIea to a laatroea flaHh. Eaay ta mahitahi Je*t asc> damp elett to wlpo dean.

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

COVERS WOOD, BRICK and MASONRY

4.98 VAIUE All PURPOSE ^

I PAINTING KIT !

ROLLER, TRAY AND TRIM BRUSH '

*2.88

UJCIT0

I ' ECKERD'S

I PRICE I

New Dooi a iattar Job wHh Loai Work Than OHiar Loading Houao Painta Da Poat'a patcaled m&w hdei compoaMoe hrfeaf a yeo a looger fantlBf pofait Job with kaa wari^ beeaeae atw Bm prieacria la tha' wolat. laciedibla Naw Fanaila LUCITE rtaMa eracfclaf. fadfaw. duMaff. aad mlliewhif tar Imf-or Hum hifare. Flowa aa eoally -4riea la aaly N aihmtaa. Yarn Jkraahea aad roitera riaat etaaa ealriily wMi Jaat soap aad water. Como hi today aad oboooo fram Bm haadaaaM aolara af LUCITS*

' )

49c VAIUI BMUcMM

RESOLVE

SELTZER

TABLETS

3'>99f

POLYFOAM

KIDDIE

MAT

REST PAD FOR CHILDREN

*1.88

1.69 Value Ptat Size

AMERICAN

THERMOS

BOHLE

PRICE Q0

ECKERD^S ^ T

SIBON BATH OIL

Limited Tin^ Offer Dry Skla Bath Oil

6:00 VALUE 3,50

4.50 VALUK 2.75

1.50 VALUK 1*75

1.59 VALUE

Bottle Of 100

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS^

iss 99t

19.95 VALUE CLAIROL MODEL 14

KINDNESS

HAIR

SEHER

*12.88

1.49 VAIUE

U Oc. *tac

GELUSIL

LIQUID

ANTACID

ssr 99t

2.98 VAIUI

U OZ. 8BB

GERITOL

LIQUID

*2.29

1.49 VALUE Pachaca Of If

CONTAC

CAPSULES

For CoUa Or Hay Forer

88t

rti VALUE ESQUIRE

SHOE

CARE

CHEST

*5.88

1.49 VALUE

Bottle Of lOf

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

ECKERD'S O/lf PRICE ^ T

49c VALUE

Box Of Z4 Cepacol

THROAT

LOZENGES

ICKIRD'S PRice WWW

1.39 VALUE Family Star

SCOPE

Mouthwash

Air 99t

2 95 VALUE LARGE SIZE

GYM

BAGS

*1.69

98c VALUE BoOlo Of 100

BAYER

ASPIRIN

ECKERD'S t iXt price t

98c VALUE

COLLEGE

THEME

BOOKS

ECKERD'S / Ilf PRICE ' SV

14-^Th DiHy Reflector, Greenville^ N. C.-r-THordy, August 79, 1961

Govm't Taking View Of 'Inside News' Profits

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til tO PM

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

said. Merrill Lynch says it is Innocent of the charges.

Should . these charges be proved by the SEC in a highly such information is the goal of publicized case the result could

only a part of the picture.

The use of inside mforinatlan NEW YORK (AP) Recent an common practice m government moves against the,*' securities business. In fact,

3rm'orm'aTion in'diS''tte ^ securities analysts and the man- be shoUeri^ to

agers of today s big mutual mTTuc.

government is getting awfully tough ^to work with or that things are really bad in Wall Street. It could be both.

Inside information, broadly speaking, is private knowledge O corporate affairs that should be public knowledge. Generally it is information whicn enable;: a trader to buy or sell in ad-

funds, among others.

Now the rules are changing, and the SEC is shouting it out: Corporate information that involves the fiwtunes of publicly held company should be made available to all shareiolders, not to a privileged few.

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner

of the nations 24 million investors. But benefits could accrue also if privilege is eliminated.

Merrill Lynch isnt just another broker. It is everyones firm and its 1.1 million customers may be found almost #*very-where. Its influence is widespread; its reputation shines; its name, in fact, is a ho.isehold word.

The case is bound to raise doubts about the habits and

vanee of a major change in I &JSniith, says the SEC, obtained stock prices. ' information through \ privi-

Thp classic casi* involves Tex-' leged position with Douglas Air- , , , c w -n

as Gulf Sulphur Co. Knowledge craft Co. that the firms earn- methods of brokers .or Merrill

of a bie metal ore strike in On-' ings were going to be less than Lynch has long held a very spe-

S- ha'd been flreclsl the investme.r

The brokerage house, the SEC

change Commission claims, enabled corporate officials and friends to make a stock market killing a few years ago.

But there have been otier less publicized charges against insiders and there is little doubt

said, passed (mi this information to some of its biggest customers and enabled them to sell before the knowledge became widespread. In addition, it continued to accept orders for the stock

that what reaches the surface is' from other customers, the SEC

Johnison Cheers Humphrey Choice

AUSTIN, . Tex. (AP) Pres- ered a victory for his adniinis-dent Johnson, applauding the; tration. But on his 60th birthday convention that endorsed his | 'Ty05day he had said he .hoped

Vietnam war policy and nominated his vice president, is thought likely to appear at the convention tonight to anoint the Democratic ticket In keeping with Johnsons preference for secrecy, there was no official advance word on any plans to attend the Democratic National Convention in 0iicago.

But the President discarded the cloak of impartiality hes worn, sometimes restively, the past few weeks and commended the nomination of Hubert H. Humphrey as the partys standard-bearer,

'Now that the party has nom-; Inated an excellent and an especially well-qualified candidate for president. President Johnson I seid that all Democrats will ur-; ite behind him and move for-^ ward to victory in the election, said press secretary George Christian at the Texas White ^House.

Christian said Johnsoi) called | Humphrey to offer congratula- j tions as soon as the Presiaent watched the vice president get the nomination on television.

Johnsons statement noted all viewpoints have been expressed at the convention/ Johnson didnt refer to the Vietnam platform plank consid-

the positions of the major parties on the war will not be too divergent.

That way, he explained, the world won^ have to wait until November to find out Americas course in Vietnam.

Before the nominating speeches began Wednesday in Chicago, delegates heard Johnsons telegram reaffirming he will not run for re-election.

That decision, said the telegram, was and is irrevocable. . .

dal position in the investm^it world. It has a reputation for encouraging and instructing small investors. *

This most recent case by Ihe SEC also brings up questiwis regarding the size, power and influence of instituions such as billion-dollar mutual funds.

In the performance game, which requires that a fund always try to show at any one time better percentage gains than its neighbor, the quest for information, perhaps'even inside information, is part of the battle.

It brings up the question also of the close association of corporate executives and large purchasers of the firms stock. In this day of acquisitions it is ntV-essary to keep high the price oi shares, and one way to do this is to court the big funds.

What is it that the corporate executives tell the funds that the funds shouldnt already know through the regular public information channels? ^

Ladies Mock lirtle or Crew Neck ANGORA-WOOL-NYLON

SHELLS

HAVE YOU -SEEN

JOHN

WHARTON?

Get In 00 lilt pretty action. Our knit top ore Fall hit! Sport these eosy-ltving, good looking ty le Find them ol here.

NEW FALL- LIHLE HEEL

WOMEN S PUUK

They eleon in a iffy, they look like twice the low price. First quality, it

5 through 10.

BIG BOYS and MENS _

CASUAL

Suedine uppers resist scuffing. Bound edges & thick cushion foam soles. Si-tes hVi to 12.

JACOUIN'S

VODKA ROYALE

ei^'

Charlas Jaequin ek Cle, Ine^ PhHe, Pe.IW* *0

THEYRE

THE BRIGHTEST

Knit Shirts

GIRLS BRUSH NYLON & ACETATE

Pajamas & Gowns

2.98

VALUE

FRUIT OF THE LOOM SOLID OR PRINTED

FURNITURE THROWS

Choose Banlon Knit Shirts Now, In The New Season's Colors They're Ideal For Back-To-School Wear, Or For Work Or Play!

JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF

Boys Short Sleeve Banlon Shirts

Now Available In Crew Neck And Regular 99

Collar Styles. Assorted Colors. Sizes 8 to 18. ^

Men's Short Sleeve Banlon Shirts

Choose From Crew Neck, Turtle Neck And Regular Collar $^^97

Styles. Light And Dark Shades. Sizes S-AA-l-XL. Slight Ir- a

regulars Of Much Higher Priced! Shirts. Jim

Collins-Pridmore

621 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Were wishing sweet dreams to oil our slum-berhugs filling' your dream lives with a host of fanciful and new pajamas and gowns. Sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 14.

x72

72x90 - -2.50 72x108 ---3.50

With scotch guard finish. Assorted solid colors & prints to choose from.

OUR REG 2.99

BOYS STRIPED LONG SLEEVE

POLO SHIRTS

$1.05 SIZE-6.75 oz.

GLEEM OR CREST

TOOTHPASTE

OUR REG. 77<

Fine quolity knit in 0 wide assortment of stripes & bright colors. Sizes 4 to 8.

28 I tCH NYLON

HEAD SQUARES

OUR REG. 48<

Choose from on excellent grqup of solids, prints end florals. Add .zest to your word-robe.

SAVE 6i<

Proved" effective in homes like yours.

BOYS FANCY

COTTON SOCKS

FULL OR TWIN SIZE FIHED VINYL

Mattress Cover

OUR REG. 59<:

Heavy ond durable vinyl. Contour fitted. Full and twin size.

OUR REG. 37<

HondsoNMorgyU

6 clock patterns Ip hi dark & heath-

or tones. Sizee

7 to 10)4.

13KAPOK FILLED

Mini Cushion

Assorted styles and fobrtcs in plain end print.

OUR REG. 88<

mImoRATDRIVE S FkRMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVIllE

Goren on BRIDGE

EAST 4 A 10 ^852 0 Q832 4b 87 63

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I lf6 ky Tkt CMcat* TribiiMl

North-South vulnerablt. North deals.

NORTH 4 942 ^ A Q 10 9

09 ~

4KQ95/ "

WEST 4 653 ^ J74 0 A K 10 S 4b J 10 2

SOUTH 4 KQ J87 ^ K3 0 J76I 4 A 4 The bidding:

North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

pass Pass

Opening lead: King of O The above hand produced a substantial swing in a Worlds Championship match i>etween the United States and France a few seasons back.

When the Americans were seated North and South, the bidding proceeded as indicated in the diagram. North opened with one heart and

South responded with <me spade. Over the two-club rebid, South jumped directly to three no trump. Holding 14 high card points, he had ample with which to insist on a game contract-facing an opening bid.

West <^ned the king of diamonds and, when East signaled vigorously with the eight. West continued with the five. His partner ptd up the queen which held tiie

trick. East was careful to cash the ace of spades before returning another diamond. The defense took, in all, four diamonds and one spade to register a ipO^wint on the deal.

At the other table, the French player in the^South seat ad(^ted a more delicate approach during the auction. The first three calls were exactly the same; however. South was a bit reluctant to make a jump r^id in no trump with only a tenuous stopper in diamonds. He chose to temporize by bidding two diamondsa one-round force.

Altho the diamond suit is not technically biddable, inasmuch as it is beaded merely by the jack, South wished to obtain furthor' information concmiing his partners holding. If, for example, North was able to bid two no trump himself. South would feel more comfortable about accepthig that contract.

Over two diamoiKis, North idiowed a preference for his partners first bid 1^' returning to two spades. South dallied no further and ceeded directly to game in spades. The defense was routinely limited to two tricks, one diammid and one spade.

The vulnerable game was .worth 650 points to the French tl58 for the trick spmie plus a soo-pdot bonus], and the 100-point* set lecorded-at the other table swelled tl^ir on the deal to 750 points.

fnArciunnn niiTiit GiaiMaU

XliOSSWOKil^UZZU laaciaE] saaiiaa

' 'aQ aaa aQQaia 3BQ QQB BDi:]

QSii inaa aaia ncsQQUBQaa Ba as BQOClSQQilQ an DOD QQ[9 fflD BBS QDB aCISQB DB

BBaiaai oaaBQ aaaasQ aoaaa

ACROSS

32. Pathetic

1. Lizard genus

34. Mischiefmdier

5. Surface to air 35. Lobby

missile

37. Electrified

8. Climbing vine

particles

11. Crude rubber

39. Froth

12,Cyprinoidfish 41. Scintilla

13. Recline

44. Milk sugar

14. Pernicioue

47. Husband or

15. Handbill

wife

17. Think

48. Melody

18. Thrall

49. insight

19. Endorsa

to. Eng, school

21. Step

51. Run btoeaaa

25. Crumb

ports

27. Pronoun

52. Posed fort

29. Gaelic

porbrait

30. Occupy

53. Title to property

SOmfiON Of VESTIROaY'S puzzle

DOWN

1 Hastened 2. Roof edge

far liin* 2t Riin. 9 Hawthmktrm

S-2f

3. Sacerdotal

4. Ragout of game

5. Woodland deity

6. Refreshing drinks

7.Wierewlthid

8. Indisposed

9. Compete 10. However 16. Garden party 20. FiflicttOR 22. Awned

. 23. Doctrine -24. Twilled doth

25. Wrong

26. Kind of coffee 28. Garb

31. Departed 33. Accomplish 36. Chess pieces 38. Christened 40. Totally confused-

42. Sioux

43. Repair

44. Circuit

45. Afflict

46. Weep

CONSTIPATED?

To, prove PRUN-EVAC, containing >runes, FIb and Senna, Is World's smoothest, best and most natural axative, hurry to Eckerd's Drugs, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. For gen-rous FREE samples or M tablets or 89c. Over 1,000,000 sold aach /ear.

URGE HIGHER SEATS LOS ANGELES (AP) - University* of California engineers say auto front seats .should be six inches higher to reduce whiplash and other injuries that occur in rearend colUsirws.

ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS

7=30 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS 'Til 9

Welcome Tobacco Growers!

Free Parking In Rear Of Store

HOME FURNITURE STORE

COR. 8TH ST. 4 DICKINSON AVE.

V ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Thursday, August'20, 1^6815

PITT PLAZA

THE MOST POPULAR

BRAS IN AMERICA START AT

Style 502 owr most populor eolton bondeau.

Figures prove tBiouscmds oi igores Kide moreglomorous by bra's icimous SlHched otk) rinforced underfCKh cup k> give you lastingly Irm lii:. You*H enfoy #ie feeltog o perfect comfort, cd a price your budget wi level Style 502 Wbtie or black, 100% Cotton.

Sizes 32-38A, 32-42B, 32-44C; only $2.00, 32-46D $2.50; 34-48E white only $3.00

Lovely Loce Version Style 508

adcfilion to your wardrobe. Cocnbtoes ol Ibe comfort feolurosofSMe5Q2 with the kVeKness of ^ iiyloii bee. Here's glomow plus comfort for omozingly Me aaooeyi

StytoSOBLIOOXiwloii wdbsNe O decoralioii, AwctiobfeiiwNK Node end wwcb. Sizes 32^ 32-406, 3242C$aL90 D cap 32-44 $3.00

the dryer-Oato the bedl

NOVLfixfliefirstfime

. Y| CANNON. _

yVlOTali

NO-IRON MUSUN SHEETS

^ 50% CXinON 50% POLYESTER

Whin ! a mr product to mafca yaw te a^. you eaM

Mt ItoMa we haw R firat. And bow. tor th# ral Vmm. bte^ a bm. wrtokto-frM ItontieeUo MUSUN atiact rom >* Hwt taha twd mMm a wap. A btond ot durable cotton and potye^ fibara. t wailMa MddrU Wkt a drawn. Ml if wXt and con4i<ato NMprilto.

Mry tad in yaur homa the wash 'n dry bawto of Mto MaidWto MUSUN ataMt M apwial km pricw . . . tooM aa.

CUB

DESK STAPLER

e Featum all-ctaal eonttructkm.

JNiHiroof opaii channel loading, e Tacks m well as staples, e Loads 105 cub staples. ONLY e Unconditionally guarae-

e AvailaWt in Maek, fray. 1.541

gre^ red.

Elegance

a...

BACK to SCHOOL

------

r^m"......

ATTACHE CASE

FuTTy moWed hy Sewartl from a Hypac #22 plastic

High polished nickel plated hardware

Dont mist tbit special offer on Lily's highest quality mercerized sewing thread. Black and WhKe assorted sizas-

LILY SEWING THREAD

3 57c

Double aluminum valance

Center divider with snap

Wedge tiype handles

Hinged stay and hiuga

cover

Sie:17zl2z4li

5.88

Kinder Mat

A INary vesrnMriaioda aape-ateNy Hr smlt Aildrpn. an# ap#rwe# y Mhoai oTAckds.

p-vMeirrair. totatowrBaw taeM

Pnddta with vfnrin eeltnloM bro. Trade name Tuiflex. Coverinir Is made of hard finiahed emhcwtied Irgin Tinyl. which to ilaoM rcaia* taut.

1.88 PEESLESSn

wotekiND TV

FUSTICS INC.

*ai||iiiroM.M!MyagtL

F(l TEENAGERS, and Who Boy for

Niovelty Pillows

it Top Eiqpweeeiotw it AwMNrtcd Cfilorii

it PetM Aachcd for Aatografilw

Tht

Hr TO ME am h hen

... I Oaccwale your badroom or car wWi thoM attractiva foam-fMad pil-.. 8HT 'Soday 4 BOGCS.

100

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OSES

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Pin PLAZA-264 BY4fSS

16-The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-T hursdty, August 29, 1968

Not Landlords, But Tenant Responsibility

iBy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , DEAR ABBY; We have al-| ways owTied our OAti home and' have recently started renting,; and we have a question to ask. Tn a rented house, WHO is supposed to pay for putting up and taking down the screens and Etorrn windows? The owner or tlie tenant?

RENTING DEAR RENTING: Unless it is specifically stated in the contract, the tenant usually assumes that responsibility. (If he

|OeoA.'A^

DEAR MOTHER:

MOTHER I stand

doesnt he is probably trying to ^ ^

pass the buck or save one.) u- * * u

. 'pctent psychiotrists with whom

DE.\R .ABB\: Our daughter | j hgyg consulted about your is 20 years old. She had a men-problem). Unless your daugh-tal breakdown 6 months ago ters psychiatrist has more in-and spent 12 weeks in a hospi-1 formation about your daughter

itlian you have and is reason-She's home now. Shes not ably certain that you have no working, but she dates regular-;cause to' worry, she may ally as she is a very pretty girl. | ready be doing something to VVe have not met any of the harm herselL fellows she has gone out with. As long as your daughter is as she meets them somewhere under 21, and living at home, else. Last right she stayed out she should abide by the rules all night and we were worried you set Yours are certainly sick. not unreasonable.

Our daughter is still in ther- DEAR ABBY: Here is one

apy, so I called her psychia- for the books. We have weal-

trist asking if we could lay'thy relatives living in a distant

down two rules of dating. I city. We rarely, see them, but (1) Hed dates MUST pick her at Christmastime we do ex-up at home so we can at least: change greeting cards.

meet them. ^ list Christmas we discover-

2) No more staying out aU ^ggj second*- hand

.. . ^ Christmas cards! Their name

The psychiatrist said, NO, If address sticker was used we were to impose Such nilesj^g g^^gj. ^he other signa-on her she might do something; ^^6. We couldnt believe what to harm herseif. My husband, ^g ^gpg seeing, as they are* in agrees witn the psychiatrist. I the millionaire class. As for

ourselves, we are just moderately fixed.

Called their attention to this second - hand Christmas card and questioned their reason for such a cheap act? Or would you have said a prayer for them and wiped them off your slate?

PERPLEXED

Act To Possibly Curb Water-Use

RALEIGH (AP) - Th North! Carolina Board of Water and| Air Resourced ha^ taken the first step toward possible restriction on water use by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. and other industrial firms to prevent salt water contamination of fresh water supplies.

The board set a hearing for Oct. 25 in Washington, N. C., to consider specific water use regulations. If adopted, the regulations would not be effective before April 15.

The board described 5,500 square miles of land in seven eastern counties as a capacity use area where total industrial and private use of water is threateningt o reach a degree which requires coordination and regulation.

The area includes all of Beaufort, Pamlico, and Washington! DEAR PERPLEXED: Neith- counties and portions of Car-j tr. Id have assumed that they teret. Craven, Hyde and Tyrrell! couldnt care less what youj counties. |

thought about their sending Officials said saline water obviously second-hand Christ- culd eventually seep into the| mas cards. I agree it is a bit fresh water in these counties

FBI Investigating Charge 01 Interference With Newsmen

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI has launched an investigation of what a Democratic con-gressnlan labels unnecessary and violent interference with reporters at the Democratic National Convention.

Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark ordered the investigation Wednesday and Rep. John E. Moss,, D-Calif., urged the attorney general to send investigators immediately to fully evaluate the performance of the Chicago Police Department and the Illinois National Guard.

Moss is chairman of the' House subcommittee on government information.

More than 24 newsmen said they were roughed up Monday and Tuesday covering demonstrations of the convention. Several incidents were shown on

nationwide television. \_^

Indications bf serious violations of civil rights guaranteed under both the Constitution arid the civil rights acts of thc^ past! several years appear rampant' in Chicago, said Moss, who saw spme of the incidents while watching'television at his Washington home.

Unnecessary and violent interference with the reporting of bonafide news of great national import is particularly disturbing, said Moss.

Chicago Mayor Richard Daley said, The security is needed to prevent violence. The same forces creating disorder outside the convention hall are creating it inside.

Who is creating the disorder Mr. Mayor? asked a newsman. You are, replied Daley.

Clark didnt elaborate on his announcement launching the investigation, but it was expected to cover all phases of security arrangements in Chicago-federal/ state, local and private.

Tom Corpora of United Press

International said he was arrested after demanding the name of a police oftieer who Corpora said had insulted him. Photographer ' Jean Vassal of France was thrown into .i police van.

Science Shrinks Painftil Hemorrhoids Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases

Mtw York, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a special formula with the ability, in most aaes to shrink hemorrhoids, tiu>v itching and relieve pain. In case after case doctors proved, while gently relieving Bnin. actual redaction Uhriak-

age) took place. The secret k Preparation //*. There is no other formula for hemorrhoida like it. Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppositorjr ic

chintzy for wealthy people. But it surely is no great sin worthy of your prayers.

Everybody has a probl e m. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 68700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

and render it unfit for human consumption if some restric-1 tions are not imposed.

The boards action to consid-| er restrictions on large-scale water users was based on a 12-month study of the impact phos-1 phate mining operations by j Texas Gulf have had on areas water-supply.

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do not. Where do you stand? ^PUBUC~OTICES

XCUTRIX' NOTICE TO ^ CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. Ivey Jenkins, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify II persons having claims against the , estate of said deceased to exhibit them fo the undersigned at Avden, North Carolina, or her attorney in Ayden, North i Carolina, on or before the 16th day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All! persons indebted to said estate, please: make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of August, 1968.

Clara M. Jenkins, Executrix Of W. Ivey Jenkins' Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, N. C.

August 15, 22, 29; Sept, 5, 1968

notice '

North Caroline

Pitt County '

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator C. T. A. d. b. n., of the! estate c* Clyde S. Blount, late of Pitt' County, this Is to notify all persons hav-' Irg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February IS, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All I persons Indebted to said estate will;

please make Immediate payment to the: undersigned. - |

This the i3th day of August, 1968,

The Planters National Bank and'

Trust Company j

P. O. Box 407 !

Greenville, North Carolina August IS, 22, 79. Sept. 5, 1968 '

Now the important question: What would vou- have done?

Postal Holiday

Greenville Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley today reminded the Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed Monday (Labor Day.)

Some services will be provided.

Special Delivery mail will be delivered within the city; all mail for post office boxes will be delivered to the boxes; and a city-wide collection from street letter boxes (beginning at 5:00 p.m. will be made with all outgoing mail making the usual dispatch.

However, Dudley said there will be no rural or city deliveries Monday, and there will be no window service.

Four Tar Heels Among Casualties

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four North Carolina servicemen were included Wednesday on the Pentagons latest list of Vietnam war casualties.

Listed as killed in action were: 1st Lt. John A. Connell, son of Suzanne S. Connell of Southport; Cpl. Thomas J. Walker, husband of Robecca Y. Walker of West Gastonia; and Spec. 4 Lewis Nance, husband of Belli-vina C. Nance of Charlotte..

Said to have died of wounds

Plant Slated At Kings Mountain

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.j (AP)Oxford Industries of Atlanta has announced plans to construc| a $2.5 million, 200,0001 square ioot knit-goods plant at Kings Mountain.

The facility, to be completed | by next summer would employ 700 persons, 90 per cent of whom | are expected to be women.

The firm will manufacture mens and womens knit shirts and sweaters.

MORE MINORITIES

NEW YORK (AP) - Ike proportion of Negroes and Puerto, Ricans among (^lity University! was Pfc. Kinsey A. Davis, son; freshmen increases from 12 to of Mr. and Mrs. George-K. Da-; 20 per cent this fall term, Chan-| vis of Dover. jcellor Albert H. Bowker says.

---- i He predicts the rise would go to I

MARIJUANA SEIZURES I 26 per cent in 1969.

NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S.'

Customs Service confiscatea more than 35 tons of marijuana during the year ending June 30.

That was more than it has ever seized in a 12-month period. It confiscated 13 tons the previous year.

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. Evidnc that Indians were smoking pipes 4,000 years ago has been found in a prehistoric cave in Wyoming, says the National Geographic.

Public Notices

NOTIC|(, oe eBLIC HEARING ON RRROSAL TO CLOSE AND ABANDON CERTAIN DEDICATED ALLEYS

Pursuant to Sub-Section 17, Section

f, Chapter 158 of the GenerbI Statutes

'Of North Carolina, notice Is hereby glv-en that the City Council of the Ci*V of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in the City of Grebnvllle, niorih Carolina, on Thurt-day, September 5, 19M, at 8:00 P. M. to consider a request for the closing land abandonment of those certain dedi-jcated alleys which are described as follows:

i No. 1: Beginning at a point |n the eastern right of way line of Maxwell I Street, said point being located 180 feet south of the southern right of way line of U. S. No. 264 Business; and, also, |beip;rf/the southwest corner of Lot No. |1, f6ckl"C", of the Moose Lodge property, and running thence N64-05 E, at

ong the northern right of way line of (a service alley, 400 feet to a point, said ^ point being the south west corner of (Lot No. 17, Block "C", as shown and

delineated on~ a Map of the lone Hooker Marshburn Property by Joe M. Dres-bach, R. *S., and recorded in the Pitt County Registry; thence, S 25-55 E*- al-long the western property line of said Lot No. 17, Block "C", if extended, 20 feet to the southern right of way line of said service alley; thence, S 64-05 W, along the southern right of way line of said alley 400 feet to the eastern tight ^ wav line of Makwell Street; thence, N 25-55 W, along the eastern right of wav line of said Maxwell Street 20 et to the point of BEGINNING.

No. 2; Beginning at a point In the

northern right of way line of Maxwell Streft, said point being located 130 feet I southeisf of the point of intersection of the eastern right of wav line of Maxwell Street and the northern rignt of way line of said Maxwell Street, said point also being the southeast corner of Section "B" of the said lone Hooker i Marshburn Division Map and being located at the intersection of the western right of way of a service alley and said Maxwell Street, and running thanca from said point N8-30 E, along the western right of way line of said service alley approximately 330 feat to the : southern right of way line of another I service drive as shown on said map;

I thence, N64-05 E,. along the southern right of way line of said service^ drivtj

35.38 feet to the eastern right of wav. line of a service alley; thence, , S 8-30

W, along the eastern right of way line of the service alley apprdximately 343 feet to the northern right of way line, of said Maxwell Street, said point being the southwest corner of Lot No. 1, Section "A"y of said Iona Hooker Marshburn Division Map; thence, N81-30 W. along the northern right of way line of Maxwell Street, 20 feet to the point of beginning.

No. 3: BEGINNING at a point Inj

the western right of way line of Jarvis i Street, said point being located 137.12 i

feet from the northern right of way j line of Fourth Street, and running

thence northwesterly along the northern-property lina of Lots 46, >B, 2C, and 1C of Block "M, 220.32 feet to the I eastern right of way line of Summit i Street, said line being the southern |

right of way line of alley to be with' drawn from dedication; thence, north-' erly along the eastern right of way lint, of Summit Street 25 feet to a point, ^ said point being marked by a nail in

pavement and being In the northern

right of wav line of said alley; thence, southeasterly along the southern property line of Lots 6 and 1 of Block B, 220^2 feet to the western right of way line of Jarvis Street, said line being the. northern right of way lina of said allay; thence, southerly along the western , right of way line of Jarvis Street 251 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Fort further description of said alley, adjoin- > fng property, and control points, see

map recorded in Pitt County Registry.

Any persons interested in one or more of the proposed closing and abandonment of the above alley or alleys are requested to be present at the hear,

ing to be held at the time and placa

aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN

CIL.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney August 15, 22, 29 September 4, 1968

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executors of the estate of KARL B. PACE,

deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemlred and verified, to the undersigned executor at State Bank and Trust

Company, Trust Department, Green-vllle. North Carolina, on or before the

first day of March, 1969, or this notice, will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ' ery. All personr indebted to said estate will pleesa make payment to th# said executor.

This the 23rd day of August, 1968. Stata Bank and Trust Co., Lida T. Pace, Karl B. Pace, Jr., Charles Taylor Pace, and John Thomas Wal-ter Pace. Executors of the estate

of Karl B. Pace

R. B. Lee, Attorney I

August 29, Sept. 5, 12, and 19, 1968

STATE OF CONNECTICUT COUNTY OF NEW HAVEN SUPERIOR COURT AUGUST 20, 1968 CLARABELL HOPKINS

WILLIE GRAY HOPKINS NOTICE TO WILLIE RAY HOPKINS

UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff In the above entitled action praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce on the grourxl of wilful desertion and absence for more than 7 years, alimony, custody and support of minor child (ren), returnable before the Superior Court within and for New Haven County to be held at New Haven on the first Tuesday of September A. D 1968, and upon an application In said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that tha said defendant is absent from this state hat gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the Institution of this action most likely to coma to hit (her) attention Is that hereinafter ordered: it is ORDERED, that the notice of the Institution of said action be given the defendant by some proper officer or indifferent Mrson causing a true and attested copy of this order of notice to be published in the Daily Reflector, a newspaper circulated in Greenville, North Carolina once a week for three successive weeks, commertcing on or before August 22 A. D. 1968, and that return of such service be made to the abova named Court.

August 20, 1968,

A true copy.

Attest

Jack R. Friedler,

Deputy Sheriff Leonard J. Gilhuly Assistant Clark of the Superior Court

Aug. 22, 39, Sept. 5, 1968

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Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 29, 196817

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT

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amus

ONLY A FEW LEFT! MEN'S

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IN REGULARS & LONGS REGULAR 29.99 ......

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11,___- -___-'A.-i

18->Th Daily lReflctor, Greenville, N. C.T hrsday, August 29, 196

AUTOMOTIVi

Allies For Sale

AUSTIN-HEALEY 1959 Sprite; tuns. $175. 802 E. 3rd, Apt. 3. GreenvUle, N. C.

BUICK - 1965 WUdcat, 4 door hardtop, full power, factory air. rolger Buick, 758-1123.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE mobile home sales lot. Excellent location. Write Mobile Homes, Box 408, Greenville.

DAT NURSERY

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CADILLAC 1966 Csdais Coupe, white, blue interior, low mileage, just like new. Holt Olds, 756-3115. '

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

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

CHEVROLET 1964 SS conv., all power with air cond., exceptionally clean. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1961 tudor, a/c, rebuilt engine, new tires, seat covers, new head liner. $395. 756-0708 after 6 p.m.

WANTED CHILDREN TO keep in my home. For informa-tio;i call 752-7752._

MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditioned hot meals diaper children separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from UnlvcT' slty. Phone 752-2743.

DODGE 1965, 440 series, 4 dr.,, power steering, light blue, very clean. $1595. B- T. Rowe, 746-3141.

FORD 1966 Fairlane 500 V-8, at. drive, 4 dr. hdtp., low mile-mileage. 752-5456.

FORD 1954, tinted, glasses, 4 dr.. radio & heater, exc. wnv tires, motor in top condition. $300. 758-1419 between 1 and 6 p.m.

LULL-A-BYE . NURSERY

AIR CONDITIONED

4 Yr. Old Kindergarten Clasa

Specializing in care of Infants and toddlers. Experienced and loving teachers. Children separated according to age.

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. Nurse on duty. Near Univ., 752-2366.

1 ACCEPTING REGISTRATION ' now WoodlawTi Kindergarten, comer Woodlawn and 1st St. Qualified and experienced teacher. 5 yr. olds. Call 752-5577.

DOGS & PETS

AKC MALE ST. BERNARD. 7 mos. old. Beautiful head and markings. Valued' at $250. Moving must sell for $175. Call 756-017-3.

FORD 1966, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air cond., just like new. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

FORD -- 1963 Galaxie, 4 dr., excellent condition, one owner, 23.-000 actual miles, automatic transmission, power steering, clean, school teacher. Beige with blue Interior. Call 758-1011 after 4 p.m.

MUSTANG - 19677^2~dr".llme gold, black vinyl top, auto, in floor. 6 cyl. Call 746-6596.

MY PERSONAL DRIVING CAR.

1956 Olds, 4 dr., all power, perfectly clean. Runs like new. no oil added. Call J. D. Aman, for

appt., PL 2-3747.__BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEP-

OLDS 1965 F-85 wagcn, 4 dr herd puppies, 6 wks. old. Big,

deluxe, V8 automatic, power | black and silver, gentle tempera-

teering, blue finish, blue inter-1 ment. Call 752-5500.

lor, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet.

WOULD LIKE TO HAVE 2 young colored girls to train for clerks. Earn while you learn. No phone calls. Apply in person Helping Hand Club Free Employment Service. 317 W. 12th St.

Male-Female Help Wanted

WANTED EXPERIENCED DRY cleaning presser. Also exp. shirt finisher. Apply University 1 Hr. Cleaners, comer 4th and Greene St.

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 GreenvMe Directory. Good handwriting and spelling essential. No selling. Address reply in own handwriting to Robert D. Lynn, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED HEALTH & PHYS. ed. teacher, class A certificate necessary. Phone New Bern 637-4296.

COOKS, WAITRESSES, BUS boys, cashiers, and bar maid. Apply Quality Courts and Restaurant, Chocowlnity, N. C. See Mr. Le\ris or Mr. Thompson, 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRI-ver and repairman needed immediately. Apply Conner Mobile Home, 264 By-pass and Hooker Rd.

POODLE LOVERS PROFES-sional grooming, styling, clipping. By appointment only. Call Kinston 527-6572.

ONE NORWEGIAN ELKS Hound, female and 6 puppies. $30. Call 752-3865.

EMPLOYMENT

THUNDERBIRD

1965, clean.

Female Help Wanted

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

MARRIED MAN NO AGE limit to assist branch manager, also to service our equipment and leara other work. Could mean doubling your previous income. Earning opportunity $150 per week while learning. Call for personal interview, Mr. Hill, 792-4163. Write P. O. Box 846, Williamston, N. C-

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

48,000 ml., exc. mechanical cond. 3 ladIES TO MAKE APPQINT-

$1600. Call 758-1139. | ments by telephone from home

TR 2 or 3 motor in Standard ! for Colortex, Inc. Call 758-4982 6

sedan. Sell motor or car. 756- j fo 9 p m.

1077.

VW 1968. dark green with beige interior, radio, heater. 8,-000 miles. $1695. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547._

VW 1968, like new. still under warranty. Selling at wholesale price. Call 753-5404.

VW 1964, blue, sunroof, exc. cond., radio, new tires. $1025. Call 758-%21.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Observers. Call 752-2480 after 6 p.m.

Our Classified Ads Work For You

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Alien Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

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

LAWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP

SALES AND SERVICE HENDRiX-BARNHILL

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tion of that heating system for this winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engipeered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., tel. 752-4187.

WILSON

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

AUTO. KENMORE WASHER, good working order. $35. Call 756-3108.

USED NORGE ELECTRIC stove, good condition, $40. Call 752-3902.

USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG-erator, good cond. Price $25. 908 E. 14th St.

BRAND NEW SEALY FOAM mattress, double size. Retail price $40. Will seU for $30. Used auto, washer in good cond. $65. Call 758-4959.

TV FOR SALE. ZENITH. 21 screen, black/white portable, '62 model. $100 cash. Original price was $259. 112 E. 9th St.

Sporting Goods

1965 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAI-ler, 13. Used,very little. $945. CaU 758-3524. /

PICK-UP CAMPERS, SLEEPS 4-j6, self-contained.* We builo, sale, and service them'. Visl^ our plant and see them under constructioo Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufacturing Co. and Becks Trailer Sales, 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 62^-9170.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Ront

GREENVlLLfeS LARGEST AND nicest mobile home park Pine- ^ view ciurt. Large shaded spaces 2 BDRM. ND and p^os, paved sidewalks, wood-

ed play' are, picnic tables. In-1 ^_______^ _

spect this pleasing'homesite, just 1 bDRM. 10 WIDE. COLLEGE 5 min, from downtown, Portpark Trailer Court, 752-3318, Terminal Rd , turn left Cliffs i nights 758-3236.

vine, 758 3644.___| Availabli

FOR SALE FOR RENT I Sept. 1. Call 752-3772.____

Yf, vo can buy nw iJ- wM; 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

LOST AND FOUND

BLACK ' *** iniurancb.

LOST - POODLE, male, miniature. At Pitt Plaza, Aug. 21. Brown collar. Reward. Call 758-3456, 752-6961.

2 b:droom mobiia noma for as low at; muy air cond.. city water, and $i.f4 par mofitb including housb-tvpa Located on 264 by-paas.

MOBILE HOMES

RHODES

Elactrical Contractor

1501 Hooker Rd.

SHOP IN PERSON OR BY phone 752-4119. Montgomery Ward Agency, West End Circle, Greenville. N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MONEY DOWN

MOS. TO PAY

OAK BEDROOM SET $118

Johnny Jones FURNITURE WHSE.

203 Evans St. Across from Armory Greenville, N. C. 752-7696

SAVE!

where?

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE, C & H Furniture Dis-

OVER 130.0P0 ITEMS TO SE- count. 525 Dickinson Ave. lect from. Many in stock ready' for delivery. Montgomery Ward Agency, West End Circle, Green-vle. 752-4119.

HAVE YOU EVER* SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C.

OAKWOOD ACRES

Located on Hwy 264 East Ihi miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. lots. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.

^ FREE MOVING Call 758-3644

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

2 SETS OF mON BUNK BEDS, 4 desks, 3 chest of drawers, Hot-, point range, crib and mattress, Ibathinette. CaU 756-1224.

BEDROOM SUITE, DRESSER. _ BRIGHT

chest, bed, desk. Modest pnce. I bkighi

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

Call 756-2007.

1/3 TO 1/2 OFF, CHESTS, DRES-sers, beds scratched. C & H Furniture Discount, 525 Dickinson Ave.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners li 1. Smith EUectric Co.. 415 Evans St.

STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-nent system, $150. Call 752-4269.

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

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

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

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPErTfOR ladies shop. Experience preferred. Wxite in own handwriting to Ladies Shop. Box 408, City.

GENERAL OFTTCE SECRETA^ ry prefer lady with experience. Established national company. Fringe benefits, 5 day week. CalU 758-4178 or 756-0853.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE, zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly.

SPECIALS

DART 4-dr., 170, automatic drive, real clean, in excellent condition. ^inCfl

lUJU lady to do LIGHT HOUSE-j j ' woik and care for one chUd Tues.

DODGE 440 -- 4-dr., auto-, .phurs. moraigs 8:30 to 1:15.

MTALir irnncmiccinn 756 4722

REGISTERED NURSE WANT-ed. Work with children in Head Stait and day care centers. 40 hr. w'eek, year round program. Responsible for supervising health screening of children, working with parents to improve home hygiene. Car essential." Mileage allowance. Paid vacation, sick leave. Apply Personnel Mgr., Martin ' County Comniunity Action, P. O. Box 806, Willlaraston, giving training, experience, and references. Need to fill at once.

MAN FOR FULL TIME ^ ^

ployment. C. L. Luplon Co.. 752-1 oray*'baTancfroT^b.l7^^^^^

___ I For full details write: Mr. Smith,

WANTED ENGINEER WITH P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C. first-class operators license to work at TV transmitter. No experience necessary. Call Harvey Mason at 946-3131 or 946-3542,

Washington. N. C., or write P. O.

Box 468, Washington, N. C.

SALESMAN ^ COLLECTOR 1 needed. Display and delivery duties. Good pay for right man.

Greenville Furniture & Appliance Co., Inc. i^across from State Bank). !

MANAGER TRAINEE TO TRAIN ' for branch manager. Must be married and willing to work hard. Apply at Conner Mobile Homes. 264 By-Pass and Hooker Rd.

matic transmission, power leering, air, a top ^1^90^

performance car. xUO

BUCK JOHNSON MOTORS, INC.

USED CAR RANCH

WAITRESS & COOK. APPLY- IN

person at Quality Court Restaurant, S. Memorial Dr. anytime.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautiful walnut finish. 3- Ideal for home oi

office,

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

as new. Thats what cleaning rugs | will do when you use Blue Lustre 11 Rent electric shampooer $1. Glid-! dens. I

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right and watdh it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent; electric shampooer $1. Sherwin-} Williams,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO,

752-6116

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

WANTED ASSISTANT DEPT.

head for sportswear dept. Age 30-40 preferred, for selling and merchandising skirts, sweaters, 752-5547 blouses and slacks. Good salary.

i Chance for advancement. Apply

Cycles For | at Brody's dovmtown.

K. GREE.NE ST.

CUSHMAN 1956 motor scooter, HOUSEKEEPER FOR PERMA-good condition. $200. Dail 758-2438. nent position in New York. 2

small children. Minst have references, be ready to leave for New

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1966. 3^4 ton -dual w'heels with 7 x 10 stake bcKly. CaU Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 & 10 p.m.

York immediately. Good salary, private room and bath. TV. etc. Contact Mrs. Feldman, 758-3401, Room 121.

MAN FOR EMPLOYMENT IN retail hardware. Beginning training consists of delivery, stock room, salesmanship and other miscellaneous duties. Only applicants for permanent full time work will be considered. Write giving full particulars to P. O. Box 443, GreenvUle, N. C-

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED TYPIST DE-sires typing to do at home. Phone 756-0551, .

EXPERT SERVICE

HOUSE NEED A WINTER COAT?

CALL 752-6382

L. G. BRYANT

Qualified painters guaranteed work. ExceUent references.

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

SPECIAL CARPET OFFER during August. Mohawk-Herculon sculptured tweed carpet, $4 95 sq. yd. Whitehurst Floors. 103 Trade St., 736-2747.

DO IT YOURSELF 'lULTI-Flec covering kits for floors, walls, and counter tops. Can be applied over any surface. Wont warp, crack, stain, chip or peel. See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St.. 756-2747.

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

A HOUSE FULL OF BEAUTIFUL MUSIC FOR SALE

5 speakers for AM & FM plus intercom ; gives me family pleasure plus conven-I ience. For old or new homes, starting at $116

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

ll l S

/wulCANITELL > SOO 60MTHlN6'M WLL5H0CKV0DIF ifW ftV6$0UT86Fi)l?E

r U)HAT A (KAW^ j

iVe pee>4

HVPEieVENTlLATlNS A 3T

OJELL. ANVuWf', HERE-^ HAT I FONP OUT UMEN ICALLEP PAI5V HILL PUPPV FARM...<ft)U ARE HOT SWOiV^ORieWAL CXONR

^'lUNK/

B.C

by jobimyliart

r KMCTf/ WJAT-WOSE FONNY TFUHeS IN ARE.

---

ThIE/rE WEATTHER ti-AS.

vv/fJA-r ABOOTTWE PEOPLE .

TP EYRE AIR FORCE INVEsn^ATORS*

OUT

SAVINGS

OLDSMOBILE

VALUE RATED OLDS TRADE-INS

CADILLAC CALAIS CPE White, blue interior. Full power Fact, air cond., low mileage. Just like new

MERCEDES BENZ

Black. Factory air. 1 owner.

You must see this beauty

*3795

*2495

OLDS 88 Sedan. Power steering & brakes. Color: Beige. 1 local owner.

Low mileage. Really a fine car. SPECIAL-THURS.-FRI-SAT. ONLY

iiy X wioivoa.

*1388

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CPE. Green Vinyl Top. 1 Owner. Extra Nice . . .

PLYMOUTH FURY III CPE. White, blue interior, V8, Power steering. Really Sharp

PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Factory air. Excellent Condition. SPECIAL-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY

BUICK SKYLARK CPE. Light blue V8, automatic, power steering. VERY CLEAN & SPORTY

OLDS 88 Holiday Sedan Beige. V8, automatic, power steering & brakes. In excellent condition.

FORD STATION WAGON V8, automatic. An Excellent BuySpecial Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Only

*763

BUICK RIVIERA CPE. Light blue, Factory air, elect, windows. 1 owner. A real sharp car.

CHEV. IMPALA SPT. CPE.

Light blue, V8, automatic. Sharp

*1545

*1395

OLDS F-85 Sedan. V8, 'automatic. Economy Pius. SPECAL-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY

*1185

e Two Year Warranty e Convenient Financing # Open Til 8 P.M. Weekdays e. Open Til 4 P.M. Saturday

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER"

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 756-3515

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLA\

PRE -LABOR DAY

1964 FORD GALAXIE 500

4 dr. hdtp., 8 cyl., cruise-o-matic, power *tecr-wKitowall tires, beautiful white with red

mg, whitewall tires, beautiful interior, extra clean.

*1395

1964 PLYMOUTH WAGON

8 cyl., automatic trans., new tires, new tan paint, just the car for your vacation, one owner.

*1295

1963 FORD F-100

Pick-up, 6 cyl., extra good condition, red and white, you cant buy better for

*1095

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 dr. bditp., power steering, brakes, hydramatic, turquoise paint with black vinyl interior, extra clean.

*2295

1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 dr. kdtp., cpe., air cond., power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, black vinyl interior, with gold exterior. Good buy at

*2495

1965 DODGE CORONET 440

2 dr. hdtp., factory air cond., power steering, automatic trans., radio, whitewall tires, white with turquoise interior, A real cool sport for

only

*1595

1964 OLDS 88

4 dr., factory air cond., power steering, power brakes, hydramatic, radio, whitewall tires, extra clean and extra cool.

*1295

1966 MERCURY MONTEREY

4 dr. sedan, power steering, merc-o-matic, radio, whitewall tires, white paint, one owner, now only

*1895

1966 COMET CYCLONE

2 dr. hdtp., 8 cyl., merc-o-matic, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, console floor shift, automatic, simulated black vinyl roof, new yellow paint, extra nice, one owner, only

*1995

1967 COUGAR

8 cyl., power steering, merc-o-matic, whitewall tires, black vinyl roof, turquoise paint, one owner, factory warranty. Save at only

*2695

1968 AMBASSADOR DPL

4 dr., factory air cond., power^ steering and brakes, automatic trans., radio, individual front seats. Save a ton on this extra low mileage. Like new car. Factory warranty^ Now only

*2995

1968 REBEL 770

4 dr., 8 cyl., power siteering, automatic trans., radio, tinted glass, whitewall tires, gold paint with matching interior. Save hundreds on this ona.

*2595

Smith-Waldrop

' MOTORS

HOME OF CHAMPIONS DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

Th Dilly Raflector, Greenville, N., C.Thursday, August 29, 196819

MONIY to lOAN

DEBT CONSOLIDATION MONEY txvaJJaWe immediatelf. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4 521 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATI

fOK BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL 0 sai

E. H. Williford

Lhf Vtvr Preperty wwi Ut IM E tnt It. PL .II. NiHit PL

SELLING YOUR HOME?

Rely On A Realtor

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 - 758-2370 Mrs. PIsmine 75-1S<y Mrs. Roptr 7St-4)U

Houst For Sal

Heust For Salo

Apartmonta For RonI

211 N. WARREN ST. - 3 BDRMS. 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, utility room and carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Call 758-3191 or 756-2800.

BY OWNER NEW HOME. 2711 Webb St Payments $126.35 plus tax and insurance. Call after 6:30 p.m. David Evans, Jr. 752-4224.

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

DUPLEX APTS., 4 ROOMS UN-fum. Call 756-4234.

BY OWNER - BRICK 3 BDRM., IV2 baths, w/w carpet, fireplace, 2 utility rooms, caii?ort, patio, fenced, alumn. awnings. $16,750 or pay equity and assume 5i4% loan. 756-0708 after 8 p.m.

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

752-2615.

1115 8. OVERLOOK DRIVE,

near schools. 3 bedrooms, cme full bath, two half baths, living room, dining room and family room. 4 air conditioning units. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

PARKVIEW

aAANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr PL 2-6121.

RINTALi

BUILDINOS BED^O RBOVA-ted for offices. Plenty of free parking. Write Box 72, or phone Bob Smith, 756-1130.

Office Space For Rent

KBNTALS

SCHOLS-INSTRCTIONS |

1 Roome For Rent

'STARTING SEPT. 3 NINE MO.j secretarial course. Also night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177 or 752-2486.

ROOMS FOR 2 OR 3 COLLEGE girls. Call after 4 p.m. 756-2351.

RESORTS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Resorts For Rent

PICK UP A NEW 968 FALL'

WANTED

ly.

Wanted To Rent

1107 W. WRIGHT ROAD. LOVE-ly new Colonial. Living room, foyer, dining room, large paneted family, room, three nice bedrooms, 2 full baths and carport. Central air conditioning. Call Moye and Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

1 BDRM. NEW APTS. FOR

rent, 1>block from college. Call Charles McGowan. 752-2691 or Earl Hardee 752-3166 for fall quarter. Completely fum.

PICK UP A NEW 1968 FALL TO RENT OR LEASE LARGE

"^^^ 'iVERY NICE HOUSE. COM-, and winter catalog today. Mont-i ^ir cond. home. CaU Jack Hayes, nights 758-3236. _ ! pletely fum. in Plnecrest near gomery Ward Agency, West End 75^^] 150 Room 139.

! Belhaven. Available Sept. thm circle, Greenville, phone 752-4119.!-

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR BOYS. PRIVATE and double. Across from campus. Call 752-7512 or 752-7581.

May; or for possible sale. Call ' 752-3376.

Housof For Sale

NEW HOUSE IN OAKMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-family room, utility room, carport and storage, $26,800. Call 758-2573.

K.--

3 BDRM., LIVING ROOM, HALL, all carpeted, IV2 baths, large kit-chen-den comb., dishwasher, garage, central air cond., storm 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.

FOR SALE BY OWNER - 3 bdrm. brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with built-in fireplace, 2 baths, 403 Kirkland Dr., Brentwood. Can be

seen after 2:30 p.i

; ATTRACTIVE 3 BDHM. HOUSE ; on large landscaped fenced lot, ' 2 full baths, den, living room with fitted carpet, drapes, fireplace, kitchen with built-ins. 2 car garage, VA loan available. 713 Mc-; Rae St., Grifton, call 524-4306..

2905 ROSE ST. - 3 BDRM.,

bath, built-in kitchen. Pay equity, assume VA 5 3/4% loan. ^1.00 mo. payments include all- Bill WilUams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GRIFTON BY OWNER, brick, 3 bdrm,, IMi baths, living room, dinitv area, kitchen, bullt-lns, fireplace, full basement, large wooded lot. Country Club Hills, call 524-5631.

200 GLENWOOD AVE. HILLS-dale 3 bdrm., carpeting in living room, fireplace, 2 car garage, $12,500. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-' 3881.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

BY OWNER DUPLEX. 119-A Stancill Dr. Potential income $200 per month. Pay equity and assume 5 3/4 per cent loan. 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

RINTAU

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

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

Apartmenta For Rent

LUXURY TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENTS

1/^ baths, pool, dishwashers, fully carpeted. $130 per month -unfurnished. Occupancy September 15, 1968. U. S. 264 By-Pass at Golden Road. Telephone 752-2489, weekdays 9 a.m- to 5 p.m.

KINOS0SRIIV

a. NOMES A

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE GIRLS, Call 756-1821.

COLLEGE BOYS. ROOMS. IH blocks frgm college. Available Immediately. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE AT (Atlantic Beach Winter rates ; beginning Sept. 15. 2 bdim. furn-, ished apt. with private entrance i available Sept. 1Greenville. Call i Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, '758-3276: night 758-1505.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN os. Kimball. Winter end ^ihei : fine makes. Johnson Plano IT r-' (fan Co., 321 Evans St., 758-4659. I Our 43rd year.

Resort For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

tss^nii

ROOM FOR RENT TO MALE students. CaU PL 2-2929.

ROOMS FOR 2 COLLEGE BOYS, private bath and entrance. Call

756-5409.

Houses For Rent

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APT., 703 W. 5th St. CaU Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 A 10 p.m.

2 BDRM. FURN. APT. $90. MAR-ried couple, 704-A E. 3rd St., Call 752-4717. r

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

On# two-bedroom furniihod opartmont. 2105 I. 5th St.

Call M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

PHONE 752-612)

UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN Wintervllle. One room air condl-tioned. Phone nights, 756-1620.

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 3 BDRM. house 3 miles west of Greenville. CaU 752-7257, night 752-5584.

2 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH near WintervUle. Preferred working couple. CaU 756-2322.

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PEACHES-PEACHES PEACHES

3.50 A BUSHEL

BY THE TRUCK LOAD

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

NOW RESERVING STUDENT ^ apartments and rooms for Sept i occupancy by eligible men or; women students. Call 756-3515.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WintervUle. 1 bedroom furnished. Call 752-3881.

SMALL APT., COMPLETELY fum., private entrance, central heat, air cond. in private home for mature male. Call 752-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Beat The Heat

Air condition now. Avoid the summer nuL. Add cooling to your existing beating system. New work RemodeUng We do it all. Finance plan available.

POLURD'S PLBG., HTG. I AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. Third St Pbone 752-72S

CASH DISCOUNTS

NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS TRADE WITH KEN ~

THE PO' MAN'S FRIEND

KEN'S - 9th & DICKINSON

at TREMENDOUS

SAVIJVaS!

NEW & USED TRUCK SALE

SALE STARTS SEPT. 29 RUNS SEPT. 4

FREE 100 GALS. GASOLINE

NEW TRUCKS PRICED FROM

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED TRUCK. SELECT THE SERVICE STATION OF YOUR CHOICE.

new car prices discount TOO!

MANY BELOW DEALER'S COSTIII

SEE US:

DICK BVANS JIM FAULKNER

BILL SHORT

B. T. ROWE

JIMMY EDWARDS

BRYAN ANTH0N5EN

CHEVROLET

B. T. ROWE

eg*

''THE BIGGEST LITTLE DEALER"

PROFITABLE BEACH PROPER-ty for sale. Store stock fixtures I and big extra lot on PamUco River at Bay View. Tel. 943-4157 Ifor information, Bath. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

758-240S

,2405 758-2405

Cleanino

Free Estimates IJnwood E. Stoneham' Mgr.

COLONIAL SERVICE STATION

J64 BY-PASS

jOAoUnii i Tj^nsii^ SoDmq. fijdoLA

WOODROW TRIPP, MGR.

USED CARS

YEAR'S BEST PRICES _

ON ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS. You'll Like Our Deals!

1968 PONTIAC

Bonneville convertible, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, factory air, black, white top, red Interior, locally owned, 10,000 miles, sold new for $5300. Now

$3995

1968 CHEVROLET

Z% ton tratcor, saddle tanks, 5th wheel, full air, ready for immediate use, red with red interior.

1967 GTO

2 dr. hdtp., V-8, radio, heater, 4 speed, gold with light gold top, gold interior, one owner, low mileage, sharp carl

$2695

1967 FORD

Mustang, V8 automatic, power steering, console, yellow with black interior, 11,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.

$2295 1967 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, power steering, turquoise with turquoise interior.

$2395 1967 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 nglne, white, black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, one owner, 20,000 miles factory warranty left.

$2695 1967 VOLKSWAGEN

1967 CAMARO

Capri cream with black lop, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, 33,000 mile factory warranty left.

$2095 1966 CHEVROLET

CapHce. 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering and brakes, factory air, 396 engine, beige, beige Interior.

$2495 1966 CHEVROLET

Imp.U 2 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic. power steering. 327 engine, red, beige vinyl top, one owtwr

$2095 1966 CHEVROLET

Impala Z-dr. hdtp., V8. radio, heater, 3 peed transmission, red, red interior.

$1895 1965 COMET 404

4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 8 cyl., dark green, black interior, one owner.

$1295 1965 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, white with blue Interior, 6 cyl., 3 speed, radio, heater.

$1295 '

1964 PONTIAC

Bonneville convertible, radio, heater, au* tomatic, power steering, black with black top.

$1295

1963 CHEVROLET

Bel Air,*4 dr. sedan. V8 automatic, radio, heater, blue with blue interior.

795

1963 MERCURY

Montcry, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, white with turquoise Interior.

$995

1962 THUNDERBIRD

2-dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows, 67,000 miles, beige with beige interior, extra clean.

$1295 1962 CHEVROLET

Impala 88, radio, heater, automatic, power iteeriug, white with turquolM tatortor.

$995

1962 CHEVROLET

Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, heater, automatic, V8, blue, blue interior, one owner.

$895 1960 CHEVROLET

Bel Air. 4 dr. sedan, radio, heeter, automatic, 6 cyl., turquoise with white top, extra clean.

^595

1948 JEEP

4 wheel drive, new motor, in exoettent condition.

Radio, heater, factory air, one local owner, blue, black vinyl Interior.

1964 CHEVROLET

$1695 1967 CHEVROLET

Imp.li 2-dr. hdtp., rgdio, heater, automa-tie, power steering, 22,000 miles, beige, brown Interior.

BARGAINS

GALORE

Pickup, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, 17,000 milei, red finish.

$1495 1964 CHEVROLET

GET YOURS FROM US;

2095 1967 PLYMOUTH

Van, straight drive, 8 cyl., new paint, extra good condition.

Satellite, radio, heater, automatic, Vi. gold with gold interior, 23,000 miles. 27,000 mile factory warranty left.

$895 1963 CHEVROLET

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., V8 automatic,* radio, beater, air, white with red interior.

$2495

$1395

WAVERLY PHELPS

BILL HADDOCK

JAMES PHELPS

NORMAN VANHORNE

CLYNN BARBER

EDWARD BRILEY

JAY MILLS

REX WAINWRIGHT

HERBERT ORR

H. J. EVANS

REGAN JONES'

CHEVROLET

INC

EAST CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DIALER

PL 6-21S0

WEST END

10TTi Daily Raflador, GraenvHIe, N. C.T hursday, August 29, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

up mora tiian a pc^nt as the most-active stock, justifying tne opiniiMi of some market technicians that it would find support around the 125 price level Prices on the American Stock : Exchange were irregularly i higher.

Firm's ProppseH New BuilHing Shown

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies barely adequate on large and mediums, fully adequate on smalls, demand fair. Price paid producers and handlers tor consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 51% to 13; medium, whites: 43 to 45; small, whites: 24 to 26.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was steady today. Tops of 18.75-19.50 WTlson; 19.75 Greensboro, Salisbury; 19,25-19.75 Bethel, 19.25 Siler City, Denton; 18.75-19.75 Tarboro.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market declined unevenly this afternoon in fairly active trading.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

! erage at noon was down .62 at 893.03.

The market remained on a fairly even keel during most of the morning, then scattered weakness tipped the scales to the downside slightly.

Losses outnumbered gains by about 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

It was a cautious market butj i showed no immediate reactiwi i I to the news of fraud charges | ' against the biggest orokerage I ! house, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, | Fenner & Smith. The market | : was closed Wednesday for an- other of its series of recesses to : enable brokerage firms to catch j up with paper work. j

The Associated Press average j I of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at | j 332.1 with industrials up .1, rails ioff 1.5, and utilities unchanged : Control Data, badly battered . in several recent sessions, was

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 51%

Am Tob 32%

Carolina Power 38%

Carolina Tel 29%

Chrysl- 64%

DuPont 157

Gen Elec 85

Gen Motors 78%

RCA 47

R. J. Reynolds 39%

Sperry 45%

Standard (Ml (NJ) 78%

Texas Gulf 30V4

Thomasville Furn ^ 51%

US Steel ^

Union Carbide 42%

Vir Elec 32%

Woolworth 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Community Notes

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

73-%

32%-%

37%-38

37-%

77%-78%

9%-%

12%-%

24-%

55%

39-40

The Senior Ushers of Arthur Chapel FW^B Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Tyson.

Church Sunday at 10 a.m. Rev. Smith will conduct the 11 a.m. service.

Woman's Day will be observ-td at Warrens Chapel Sunday at 11 h.m. The Rev. Ollie Harris will preach. All ladies are asked to wear white.

Mrs. Johnnie M. Carney of Rt 1, Bethel, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room Alll.

Mrs. Ethel Brown of N e w York and her grandchildren of Brooklyn have returned home after a two-week visit with her mother, Mrs, Bertha Worthington and sister, Mrs. Kadorias Adams, both of 1109 W. Third Street

The Senior Choir, Ju n i o r' Choir and the Male Choir ofi Phillipe Baptist Church at Sim-i pson are asked to meet at the church for rehearsal Saturday

at 5 p.m. ____

The Rose Bud Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will ; sell fish and chicken plates in' the church basement Saturday ! at 12 noon. |

There will be a rummage sale at the St. Gabriels Church Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. I

Youth services for the Holly Hilf Baptist Church have been j announced as follows: Sunday,: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.: m., Rev Jesse Frank Randolph. The Senior Usher Board of of Bridgeport, ^ Conn. will Little Creek FWB Church in P^'oach: 3 p^m., the (^mmuni-Ayden is sponsoring a spiritual fy Gospel Chorus of I^nbury, H finanXi nrnirram Snnriav Conn. Will Sing; at 8 p.hi., raUy;

program will begin. I

and financial program Sunday at 8 pm. ^

The Redicue Primitive Bap-

The Senior Choir Club of Hoi-

tist Church on Highway 13 and:y Hill FWB Church wiU meet'

Street Plans...

(Continued From Page 1)

tion can be taken. 'The Moore property, has previously been annexed and the motion for business zoning was approved.

Charles Gaskins, in an action requesting business zoning for a 1,000 feet section, 300 feet deep on N. C. 11 at Road 1134, will be asked to request this section be aimex-ed to the city before zoning can be considered.

City Engineer Holiday was directed to take steps to have Greenville city limit signs erected at places where such signs do not exist or do not accurately reflect current city limits.

DiUon Watson prasented the preliminary study for the Recommended Zoning Ordinance for the city of Greenville. Board members are to review the preliminary study and will consider changes, recommendations and additions at a later meeting.

HEAL THYSELF

CAPE TOWN (AP) Government inquiry commissions takt so long to produce reports that opposition United Phrty member Samuel Emdin suggested that Parliament establish an inquiry commission to probe the slowness of inquiry commissions.

PROPOSED BUILDING ... An attisfs rendering shows tho proposed office building planned for tho

corner of Reade and First Streets to be built by^ George M. Smart and Charles E. Woodall.

By RONALD GOLLOBIN Reflector Staff Writer The partnership of Smart and Woodall was reco^ized this morning as a qualihed bidder by the Redevelopment Commission here.

George M. Smart and Charles E. Woodall showed the commissioners plans for a proposed two story office building to be built at the comer of Reade and First Streets.

The proposed office building has two pedestrian entrances, one on First Street and one on Reade St. The building would be

built of brick and glass for the bottom floor and a curtain wall covering for the top floor. The building is designed to look much the same from all four sides.

Construction would start within 12 to 18 montos, if toe plans were approved,' according to Smart.

Bids on toe parcel were opened at 11:00 this morning, and Smart and Woodall were toe only bidders on toe piece of land. Tbe minimum price was set at $17,394.82. Smart and Woodalls bid was $17,400.

Leaving Hospital Soon To Face Multiple Charges

Included in toe plans for the' proposed building are 28 parking spaces in a lot next to the proposed building.

I Architect George M. Smart; told the commissioners Wei want to make a contribution to i Greenville. We chose Greenville because it is the most progres-jsive town in Eastern N. C., and , WA want to grow up with toe' town.

! According to Smart, toe top floor of the building will bet iused almost entirely by toe architectural firm of Smart and Woodall Associates. The ground | flcor of toe proposed building | would be used for rental office; space.

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the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Born Hill Avenue at 5:-

Highway 11 will have quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday. ,

At 10 a.m., Sunday, Pastorizo p.m. Sunday. Pred Lucas will preach. Various ministers will participate.

Mrs. Mary M. Taft and mo-

_ther have returned home from

Mr. .nd Mrs. Earl Spain,; Norfolk, Va. after spending sev-Ocie Spain and Frank Gray.; laHves and

all of New York and Herbert; friends.

Spain of Philadelphia, Pa. are! visiting their mother^ Mrs. Bes tie Spain.

The St Rest Holiness Church will observe Pastor Anniversary Sunday night at 8 oclock with the Rev. Dudley of Goldsboro as guest minister.

Quarterly, meeting will be held at the House of Prayer

on Fleming Street Sunday. Eld- . .

tr Cox will conduct the 11 a. The iollowmg services have-m. service and Elder Jamesi'" announced for Selvia Cha-Smith will conduct the 3 p.m. FWB Church: Friday at ervice.

p.m., quarterly conference; Sunday at 9:45 a.m., Sund a y The Senior Choir of English ?<'hoo>,; 11 a.m., sermon by pas-Chapel Church will have a re- ^ p.m.. Rev. J E, Tilley hearsal Thursday night at 7:30,' Cornerstone Bapst hurch |

, , L 1 r-hntr anH tx;hpr!5 will POnnilftl

p.m at the church.

Plan 'Miss Black America' Event

PHILADELPHIA (AP) At-lantic City, N.J., will be host for a second beauty pageant this one for Negroesearly next month.

Philip Savage, tri-state director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said Wednesday a Miss Black America Pageant will be held toe same weekend as toe .traditional Miss America Pageant.

Finals in both contests are scheduled for Saturday night, Sept. 7

DURHAM-A Wintei-ville man, facing multiple charges brought against him following a lengthy highway chase around Pitt County early Monday, is expected to be released from Duke University Hospital here this week after undergoing an operation to correct head and facial injuries.

Physicians attending CJifton Wortoin^n, 65, of Route 1, Winterville, at Duke Hospital said toe man underwent sm gery late Wednesday night to correct a skull and facial fractures. Doctors described him as doing quite well and said he may leave toe hospital this week.

Worthington was allegedly injured in a fight with highway patrolmen early Monday morning as toe officers attempted to stop a car which ha was driving.

Charged with hit-and-run driving, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, failure to stop for a blue light and siren and resisting arrest, Worthington allegedly forced a Farmville

Youth services will be observed at the English Cha p e 1

NOW

W SHOWING W

SHOW 1:30-4:00-6:30-9 ;0 BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR

ADULT $1.00 AiDSEPHWNPRODUCTOI

choir and ushers will conduct | services; 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion.

I The Star Zion Usher Board of j York Memorial AME Zion i Church will have its regular

j monthly meeting Sunday after I morning service in toe educa-

I tional department of the church.

.All members are urged-to be present for a special discus-1 i Sion ' , !

"I'AK FROM THE M.\I)1)INC CROWD"

PNMMSKM*. MCniOCOUM

NOW

THRU SATURDAY

Czech-Austrian Border Sealed

DRASENHOFEN, Austria (AP) For toe second day, toe border was sealed Wednesday by Czechoslovak authorities except for Czechoslovaks, diplomats, relatives going to funerals and businessmen with .ertifi-cates.

The Czechoslovak border officer said: Up there is a Soviet barrier where all cars with license plates other than Czechoslovak are turned back.

INDIA TO SEND SUPPLIES

Hqris S&7 ~

, J ir arranged to send rupees

110.000 (^1.333) of medicine and

1c] Or powder through toe Red

^OSlC I Cross to South Vietnam to help TECHNICOLOR | clviUan victims of Viet Cong attacks, a government spokesman told Parliament.

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poUce car off a highway near Joyners Ooss Roads, causing an estimated $100 damage to toe car, allegedly failed to stop for highway patrolmen who attempted to force toe car to a halt in Edgecombe County after Farmville policemen, using a private car they had commandeered, had chased Worthington from Joyners Cross Roads to Greenville, then back to Falkland.

Taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following his arrest, Worthington signed himself out of toe Greenville hospital and sought treatment at Duke University Hospital.

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'Gratified' By Vietnam Plank

SAIGON (AP) - Almost unanimously, top-ranking Amer ican staff officers in Vietnam today welcomed the Democratic National Conventions refusal to endorse an unconditional halt in toe bombing of North Vietnam.

You wont find anyone around here who wants to halt toe bombing, one officer said.

Top South Vietnamese officials also expressed gratification pri'^ately. There was no official comment from President Nguyen Pan Thieu.

With toe current bombing policy generally endorsed by toe platforms of both U.S. parties, soldiers in Vietnam tended to react to the Democratic nomination of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey according to their personal politics.

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THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

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At 6:30 P.M.Fri., Aug. 30

RESPESS BROS. BARBECUE RESTAURANT N. GREENE STREET BETHEL HWY.

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EVANGELIST BLAINE GRANT WILL BE THE SPEAKER

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Seeourwie seiection of Portable TV and stands

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