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Partiy cloudy tonight. Unsea-lonably warm through Friday with widely scattered showers.

88th Year NO. 152

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

mSIDI READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26- 1969

20 Pages Today

Page 7Warrens assessmcll Page IfrLow cost housing Page 14Area men in armed forces

Price 10 Cents

$2 Million Is Earmarked For Urban Renewal

. -X J____I ____

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The Housing Urban Development office in Washington has informed the Greenville Redevelopment Commission that a capital reserve fund of $2,025,000 has been earmarked for the first urban renewal project within the General Neighborhood Rehabi 1 i t a t i o n Project (G. N. R P.), T. I. Wagner, a project manager with the Redevelopment Commission told members of the Planning and Zoning Commission last night

In an informal orientation of developments to date, Wagner discussed the b a c k-ground of the G.N.R.P., stating that the original application was made by the City Council in 1966 for federal assistance in such a project.

The area constituting the G. N. R. P. consists of approximately 437 acres and extends generally from Pitt Street at Cherry Hill Cemetery south to Deck Street at S. Evans, west to Cozart Street and Dickinson Avenue, east along the Norfolk Southern

Railroad to Seabound Coast Line Railroad, northerly along Columbia, then along Spruce,

Boyd, Battle, Tyson to Fifth, Fifth to Elizabeth, and from Elizabeth north back to t h e Tar River.

In his presentation, Wagner informed the commissioners that the Greenville Redevelopment Commission feels that the area most in need of consideration is the area known as Clarktown.

There are approximately 165 dwellings and about 110 families in this area, accord

ing to a preliminary survey made in 1966, Wagner said.

Explaining that the $2 million in inds earmarked for the first project could be spent over the next eight years, Wagner remarked: This is

an opportunity to make this area, or whatever area is chosen, a model one in a rehabilitation program.

He noted that the G.N.R.P. is not a tear-out project such as Newtown or the Share Drive Projects, but was more in the field of rehabilitation, with tear-out only in small areas where necessary.

The cost to the city will amount to about one fourth of the total cost, Wagner said. Any work done in the area, such as improvements in utilities and streets, will be credited to the citys portion of the costs.

Wagner explained that the first step is to make a survey for a planning program. Then a detailed analysis for a project would be made which would include detailed cost figures. '

He called on the Planning and Zoning Commission and

all planning agencies at work in Greenville to cooperate and make efforts to get a good start on this project which covers a significant part of o u r

community.

In the one official action on the agenda for the meeting, members of the commission recommended disapproval of changing the zoning of a residential area from R-9 to Office and Institution (0 and I).

The area in question is located next to East Carolina University, bounded by Maple Street, Sixth Street, Tenth

Street and the university campus boundary adjacent to the new Music Building area.

Since the original request had been by Les Turnage for the rezoning of one lot, 951 E. 10th Street, a separate motion was approved to recommend to the City Council that this lot not be rezoned.

Turnage made a 'ormal request that the matter be carried to the City Council for a final decision at its meeting on July 10.

Members of the Planning and Zoning Commission consi

dered statements from Tum-age and from George Shoe, representing residents of t h e area, before voting on their recommendation.

Shoe noted the college intends to eventually acquire the property in the future, but in the meantime it is the wish of property owners in the area to maintain the present residential status.

Vice Chairman H. T. Chaplin, Jr., welcomed F. D. Duncan, a vice-president of East Carolina University anda new member of the commis- * sion, to the board.

Measure Going To Be Fought Out In House

Committee Votes To End Vehicle Inspection

..... - . 1____1____I nPoH fnr a better in- nroved a Senate - na

RALEIGH (AP)Without debate, a House committee surprisingly voted 7-1 today to abolish North Carolinas motor vehicle inspection program.

Rep. Tom Strickland, D-Wayne, was the lone member of the House Calendar Committee to vote against the measure, sponsored by Rep. P. C. Collins Jr., D-Alleghany.

Collins said, A law as controversial as this should either be repealed or given a vote of confidence by the General Assembly.

The bill was sent to the House floor, where it is certain to

touch off heated debate.

There had been no indication that the bill stood a chance of getting to the floor. It was introduced only Tuesday.

' The inspection program, en-: acted in 1965, requires that annual inspections be made of six safety features on motor vehicles: horn, lights, directional ^ signals, windshield wipers,

I steering mechanism and brakes, i This year the General Assembly enacted a law to bring tires under the program.

! People in my county are disgusted over this program, Collins said in an interview. In

fact, several members who were ' in the 1965 legislature said they ^ ivted for the program primari-; ly because it was a project of; Gov. Dan Moore. '

Collins said, The auto inspec-1 tion stations which are doing a good job are losing money. ;Some stations are making money but are not doing a good :job.

He added, Some stations are requiring shock absorbers be replaced and others are not. This is not required under ;he law.

Even if the bill does not pass, Collins said, it will make ; inspection stations more alert to

the need for doing a better in spection job.

He cited figures showing that in 1968 some 2,497,797 motor vehicles were inspected in North Carolina. Of these, 8,890 failed the test.

Motorists paid a total of $2.1 million in repair charges, plus $3.7 million for the cost of getting inspection stickers which ! cost $1.50 each.

i The legislature completed ac-Ition Wednesday on a biU to increase the inspection fee to $2.

I Meanwhile, the House Judici-j ary I Committee tentatively ap

proved a Senate - passed bill 4o exempt dual wheel trailers from the tire inspection part of the program. The committee approval was made subject to the bills being okayed by State Motor Vehicles Commissioner Joe Garrett.

Rep. Phil Godwin, D - Gates, said dual wheel trailers frequent ly have a good inch of tire after the tread has worn off. He said it would be a real hardship for these truckers to take those tires off and have them regrooved so they would have the two-thirty-seconds inch tread required by the inspectiwi I law.

SPECTATORS CONVERGE A crowd gathers as firemen, protected by police, battle the flames from i burning

business in Omaha's predominately Negro Near North Side Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Hint Change In School Guidelines

Six Blocks Of Omaha Stores Left In Ruins

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pos-| sible changes in the school desegregation guidelines are being considered by the Nixon administration in what appears to be a reversal of policy.

Revisions are under discus-1 cion, was all the Department j of Health Education and Wei-, fare would say Wednesday in | the face of reports that the j guidelines would be loosened. ' Senior Welfare and Justice Department officials are said to have worked on the changes despite the strenuous objections of HEWs Office of Civil Rights.

Campaign statements by President Nixon were interpreted by some as promising modification of the guideline. They now call for an end to segregation this fall ih all school districts except where there is a majority of Negro students.

Conflicting reports persisted, prompting Velfare Secretary Robert H. Finch to declare through a spokesman April 15: No change is contemplated, now in the existing guide lines. | The guidelines were published j last year by the Johnson admin- j istration and spell out Title VI i of the 1964 Civil Rights Act that applies to schools. Provisions allow federal funds to be shut off to school districts that practice discrimination, principally by maintaining a dual system of schools for whites and Negroes.

Officials arguing for loosening, the guidelines are said to feeli the enforcement of deadlines is unrealistic and unfair since there are not enough enforcement personnel to see that all districts comply.

OMAHA, Neb. AP) Business buildings along a six-block stretch were smoldering or in ruins today after a night of burning, looting and sniping in the predominantly Negro Near North Side of the city.

No serious injuries were reported.

It was the second consecutive night of disorder touched off by the fatal shooting of a 14-year-old Negro girl by a white policemanJames Loder, 30, identified in his city personnel file as the adopted son of film actress Hedy Lamarr.

Vandalism and looting were reported by police in an area 55

Nationwide Ban On Voter LiteracyyietCong Tests, Other Restrictions, Sought FloyU.S.

Peoce Effort

blocks long and 24 blocks wide.

Firemen who were the targets of bricks and bottles refused to fight flames in the business section until provided with a police escort. Police Lt. Lewis Ruberti said shots were fired at a. number of his men.

Helmeted police armed with riot guns were stationed around the firemen and their rigs as the fla.mes illuminated the muggy summer sky.

1 The central police station re-1 ported that at least 30 persons had been jailed on charges j ranging from carrying con-'cealed weapons to illegal entry I of a building.

By WILLIAM BARTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration proposed today a nationwide ban on voter literacy tests and on state residency requirements for presidential election.

The administration also called for enforcement powers that would allow the attorney gener-i al to dispatch federal voting ex- aminers and observers anywhere in the nation.

The package, submitted by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, would be a major expansion of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, 'which primarily affected seven Southern states where morei

We have come to the firm conclusixin that voting rights is no longer a regional issue, Mitchell told a House judiciary subcommittee considering an extension of the 1965 law.

It is a national concern for every American and must be treated on a nationwide basis, he said.

Although much wider in scope than the current legislation, the administration proposals amount to a partial concession to the South since that region no longer would be singled for federal attentiwi.

The package came after weeks of debate within the administration. Largely because

the subcommittee, headed by

Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y.

With the proposals finally seL tied, Mitchell called today for five amendments to the 1965 law. They would provide:

A nationwide ban on literacy tests until at least Jan. 1, 1974.

sory commission to study voter

PARIS (AP) - The Viet Cong

than 800,000 Negroes have been no consensus could be reached.

added to the voting rolls in the last four years.

Mitchell canceled four previous scheduled appearances before

discrimination and other corrupt practices.

Contending the 1965 act had brought about impressive results in the South, Mitchell ^

said so many Negroes have j^orth Vietnam denounced been registered that there are president Nixons Vietnam poli-other statesunaffected by cur- today as deceitful. They said A nationwide ban on state | rent legislationwhere a small- following a dead-end

residency requirements for iCr percentage of Negroes is on trying to maintain the

presidential elections. the voting rolls. Saigon regime and to replace

Authority for the attorney I Therefore, he said, I cannot g troops with South Viet-general to dispatch voting *"inamese.

aminers and observers any-'

where in the nation. _ --------

amounts to regional legislation, he added. While Con-

Authority for the Justice Department to start voting rights lawsuits and to ask for a freeze on discriminatory voting laws.

Appointment by the President of a national voting advi-

The Viet Congs new provi-

tension of the 1965 law.

1 cannot support wl\^^|sional revolutionary government described Nixons hopes

Subscription Rotes

Tax Package Heads For Final Passage In N.C. Senate Today

The Daily Reflector today announced a change in its subscription rates and also a change in the collection system being used by independent carriers of the newspaper.

Effective July 1, independent carriers of The Daily Reflector will change from a weekly to a monthly collection system for their subscribers. Home delivered price for the newspaper will be $2.25 per month, representing an increase of 11 cents per week or slightly less than two cents per copy.

In a statement announcing the price adjustment, publishers of The Daily Reflector cited the increase in the cost of newsprint which became effective in January and other increases in operating costs of newspapers in recent years.

While we regret the necessity of increasing the subscription price of The Daily Reflector, they said, increases in costs in recent years have left us no alternative.

It is the second subscription price increase by this newspaper in the past 16 years and while we regret its necessity at this time, there are few products on which prices have not advanced considerably more in the past decade and a half.

We are confident the monthly collection system for home delivered papers will prove more convenient for our readers and will also enable the independent carriers to provide higher quality service to their customers.

RALEIGH (AP) - A $95.5 million tax bill containing North Carolinas first levies on cigarettes and soft drinks headed for final passage in the Senate today.

The House - passed package won key second reading Senate approval by a 29-21 vote

tion, he added, wniie Lon- ^^ sheer illusions. North Viet-gress may have had sufficient called the U.S. troop with-rea.son to pass regional | rawal statements an act in a

tion in the 1%5 act, I do not be-q appease lieve that this justification ex- deceive public opinion, ists any longer. ^ so-called

U.S. de-Americanization policy was the major theme in speeches delivered at the 3rd full-scale session of the Vietnam : peace talks by Mrs. Nguyen Thl ; Bihn, the Viet Cong representa-; tive, and Ha Van Lau, North Vietnamese negotiator.

U.S Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge replied that the other

. , ^ TT e sides damands for the over-

- --------------------- posed by Sen. Herman Moore,,the present 6 per cent. President Nguyen Vaa

Let us not forget that this D - Mecklenburg, would have Just because were in a hur-be described as a

thing has been hashed through added to the bill a section pro-ij.y gg home, I dont think we sincere effort to find a common

in the House. This is what they viding for the repeal of the in- g^ght to lie down and die over ground or to negotiate.

want and they say they will not tangibles tax over a five-year fj.gj.g House, White jg g effort to predeter-

said. The house sent it over Ic outcome of the nego-

and we must have revenue.

accept any amendments. period. ^ uuicuuic ui u.c

After Elhs explained the pro- jy^gg^g said he had always us and said unless we pass it|ttgtign before it has begun. he

visions of the bill, several Sen- supported the governors tax they wont accept anything. said. It must be characterized

approval by a 29-21 vote ators rose to speak on it and package but that it was unpop-, Were elected members ot gs an unreasonable position

Wednesday after Gov. Bob two amendments were sent for- g|gj. ^j^h the people. He said the Senate, and we have just which delays progress at these

Scotts forces beat back two at- ward. bis amendment might turn it as much right to vote on a tax meetings. As President Nixon

tempts to amend the bill and a| It was the first time since a j^^g g popular bill. bill and propose amendments made clear in his press con cr-

Republican attempt to split it Democratic caucus worked out Lindsay Warren, D- as the House. j ence on June 19, we categorical-

into sections. the compromise package to re- ^gygg^ agreed with Ellis that White said his proposal would ly reject your demand that v.e

Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Hal- place Scott s proposed iive-cent- repeal was a serious tax the people who can af- replace the legitimate govern-

ifax, served notice on the floor per-pack cigarette tax mat i ^igtter and ought to be consid- ford to pay. ment of the Republic of Viet-

that he would propose more Dem^ratic leaders had _ The anticipated revenue from nam.

arnen dments today, Duti owe (r e a e 0^ amendment was defeat- the corporate tax would be the Lodge accused the other .side

Wednesday s margm soft of distorUng Nixons position on

ctwld^suffer y major setback.'the House without giving oppo- Sen. Jack White, D-C1eveland, drink tax $30 million tor the troop with^awals. He said tne

! Alterf Elhs D-Onslow 'rents an opportunity to debate introduced the second amend- biennium. Bu White said cor- attack on the decision lo witn-

I the administrations .loor lead^it or propose changes. It would ment. It would have removed porations wou d be paying on y, draw 25,000 U.S. troops wa i

ft Tr WII Vaid ^onTofltax cL two cents a pack the soft drink tax and substitu- about $18 million since state complete and irresponsible mi.-\Z tesire anv txt hut we and soft drinks a penny. ted an increase in the corporate taxes can be deducted from'representation of a major imtui-

' Nassef an appropriations blfll thrfirsT amendment, pro- Income tax to 7 per cent fromitheir federal income taxes. Itive taken by Nixon and Thieo.Greenville Firemen Ponder Formation Of Union; ^ecpnd Meeting Tonight

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Greenville firefighters, some unhappy over their pay scale and other benefits for several years, are considering the formation of a local union under the International Association of Firefighters (AFL-CIO).

Half of the citys paid firemen met last night with Charles Hall, a Miami, Fla , fireman who is a regional vice-president of lAF. who outlined what union membership could mean to the firemen.

Firemen who were on duty yesterday are scheduled to meet with Hall tonight in a similar session.

Members of the department say that no decision has been reached, as a group, on whether or not to join the International Association of Firefighters. That decision, they say, will be made after all paid men have had an opportunity to hear Hall and to discuss the action among themselves.

Hall told the local firemen, people want to speak out

for their own betterment. The union, he said, is a tool to do it. It is designed to promote the welfare and ettici-

ency of the fire service.

The lAF pursues these goals in a lawful and legal manner, Hall explained and provides local fire department employees with an increased power base Saying, we want to change things in the South, Hall told the group that the lAF now

has local affiliates in Ashe

ville, Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro and Kinston. He

noted that just yesterday, he presented the Kinston charter to Oswald Lewis, president of the Kinston local. Lewis is a former Greenville fireman, who is now employed by the Kinston department.

Hall explained that the lAF is a non-striking union and ope that does not condone uch actions as work slowdowns or members calling in sick to push for favorable actions from municipal governing boards.

The union representative al-' so said firemen aje public em

ployees and aSk such have a responsibility to the public, but likewise, the public has a responsibility to the firemen.

He suggested that changes could be promoted by union-* ized departments listing programs and benefits they would like to have and pushing for their passage. Hall said local unions could get aid in such planning from lAF.

A local of lAF would not be formed here, Hall said, unless a rhajority of the firemen would join. Cost of establishing the uuioo would include a

$25 charter fee, plus h $1 per member initation fee. Monthly dues to tlie lAF" would be 85 cents per member.

Commenting on the possibility of local fire fighters establishing an lAF local, city manager Harry Hagerty ^aid this morning, personally 1 have some very strong leel-ings aboui unions.

It is our responsibility to do all we can for them line firemen) without outside prcs-sufjB. This is the big problein the council is facing ... trying to meet a rising cost

of living and adding fringe benefits.

*T dont believe they need any outside assistance, the city manager emphasized The mayors (Frank Wooten) principal concern is the improvement of salaries and working conditions.

Fewer hours, better working conditions and more money ... is all the union can do, the official explained. "We are talking with our folks, communicating with them ,and trying to do tliis now.

Hagerty explained that if the proposed budget is approved by the city council, improvements will ne made in fire department salaries, as well as in salaries of all city employees.

He said all persons will receive a minimum of five percent increase in pay, with larger increases at the lower end of the pay scale.

Explaining, Hagerty said if approved, the starting pay for a firemen under the new budget will be $405 per moni, (Continued on p^e 20)

2The Daily Reflector, CrecHville, N. C.Thursday, June 26, 1969

'\ \

Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon

GOLDSBOROOn Sunday at [Methodist Church. The Rev. four oclock in the afternoon, Milton Mann, pastor of the bride Miss Janet Gayle Overman be- officiated at the double ring came the bride of Charles Da-! ceremony, vid Cobb Jr. in Providence i The bride is the daughter of

Mrs. Rachel Overman Wright of Rt. 1, Goldsboro, and the late Ernest C. Overman. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles David Cobb of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Roger Searles, organist, and Mrs. William L. Warren, soloist. Mrs. Warren sang Because, Whither Thou Goest, and the Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with baskets and altar vases filled with white gladioli and Queen Anns lace accented with blue spice flowers, lighted by tree candelabros and the aMar candles. A white satin kneeling pad was below the altar rail.

mother of the bride groom wore a dress of light blue linen with matching accessories. They each wore corsages of white roses.

Mrs. Cobb graduated from Southern Wayne High School and is presently enrolled m the School of Niirsing at East Carolina University. Mr. Cobb graduated from Rose High School and served in the United States Navy. He attended East Carolina University.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride wore a blue linen dress embrodiered in bands of yellow around the skirt with yellow accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. After July

The ends of the reserved pews i. the couple will be at home were decorated with white flo- on Memorial Dr., Greenville, wers with light blue satin rib-j wedding was directed by Iwns. Mrs. Roland Overman, aunt of

Given in marriage by her bro-: the bride. Miss Karrie Lou Cither, Neel Overman, the bride i ver man, cousin of the bride, wore a floor length gown of bri- presided at the guest book. Mrs. dal satin appliqued with import-1 Malcom Mitchell, Mrs. Dorothy ed lace. The gown, designed by Shaver, and Mrs. George Ste-the brides mother, featured a vens assisted with arrange-sabrina neckline and long ments. sleeves which were also appli-| After-Rehearsal

qued with lace ending in calla Immediatly following the re-' lily points at the wrists. The hearsal on Saturday, the mother gown was fashioned with an em-!of the bride entertained at a

MRS. CHARLES DAVID COBB JR.

pire waist with lace appliqued of the front bodice.

Her circular chapel length train was trimmed with a border of appliqued lace and attached to a pill box of satin appliqued with lace and seed pearls, on which her long mantilla veil of lace was attached. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with a white purple throated orchid.

Miss Diane Overman, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Biard of Raleigh, lege roommate of the bride; Miss Gloria Little, Mrs. Toby

cake-cutting in the fellowship hall of the chiirch.

The table was covered with a satin cloth accented with green' net and satin ribbons, and cen-| tered with an epergne arrange-1 ment of summer flowers. White I tapers burned from the three-1 branched silver candelabrum.

The four tiered wedding cake, topped with white snapdragons was at one end of the table with the punch bowl on the other end i of the table. After the bride and! bridegroom-elect cut the first i slice of cake, Mrs. Rachel! Overman Wright, mother of the i bride, finished serving the wed-j

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

6; 30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Burns-Goodall wedding rehearsal at St. James United Methodist Church. Followed by after-rehearsal party at the home of the bride given by George C. Mitchell 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

FRroAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

6:00 p.m. The wedding of

in-law of the bridegroom, and Miss Jackie Gregory of Rt. 6, Goldsboro.

They wore identical floor Miss Christy Goodall and | length gowns of light blue sera-David Burns will take place no linen with an empire waist at St. James United Metho- ;and A-line skirt, fhe dresses dist Church featured a abrina neckline and

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet jlong, full sleeves of blue organ-7:30 p.m.Regular session za. Their headpieces consisted of Faculty Duplicate Club at ^ of a crown of blue scalloped lin-Planters Bank i en with blue organza. The maid

SATURDAY of honor and each bridesmaid

7:30 a.m. Christian Busi- jcarried a single white mum ness Mens breakfast at Silo with white satin streamers.

Cobb, both of Greenville, sister- ding cake. Mrs. Dorothy Cobb,

grandmother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Mrs. Gerald Greenup, Mrs. Thomas Godwin and Mrs. Zeke

Restaurant 1:30 p.m.-Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

8:30 p.m. Wedding rehearsal for the Moye-Harris wedding at Mount Pleasant Christian Church

Births

Michael Vogler of Winston-Salem, was best man. Ushers were Qarence Overman of Raleigh and Mark Overman of Goldsboro, brothers of the bride, and Jeff Cobb and Kin Cobb, both of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Wright chose for her daughters wedding, light pink linen dress with a lace overlay. She wore a pink lace pill box with matching accessories. The

Parker assisted with the serving. Gifts were presented to the attendants and groomsmen, i Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. David i John Overman. Miss Karrie Loui Overman presided at the guest, register. Good-byes were said[ by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Neel] and Neel Overman.

On Saturday, at one oclock, Mrs. Roland Overman, Miss Diane Overman, and Mrs. Malcom Mitchell entertained the bride and her attendants at Griffins.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlcktason A

Shower. Given Miss Warren

Humphrey

i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian I Humphrey, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a ;,son, Michael Julian, on June 24, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-

A floating ridal shower for Miss Ruth Warren, July bride-: J**!!

elect of Ronald Gray Mills, was u i

held Saturday night at the home Charles

of Mrs. Ronald Evans. ' Smith 402 Pine St. a son,

Samuel Scott, on June 24, 1969,

in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Hallow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hallow, 1108 E. 10th St., a

The honoree was rememberea with a pink tinted mum corsage.

The hostesses, Yvonne Spain,

Donna Dixon, Lou Tina Forrest,

Jean Evans and Patsy Hardee, son Thomas Gregory, on June remembered Miss Warren with 24 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hos-gifts of china. Ipital.

The refreshment table was

centered with an arrangement Graham

of pink snapdragons, white flow- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul ers and greenery flanked by Graham, Ayden, a daughter,

green tapers.

Lori Jean, on June 25, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bagley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sam wards Jr. of Greenville were L. Bagley, Rt. 1 Farmville a recent visitors at Silver Springs, I daughter on June 25 1969 in Fla. iPitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Ed-

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Famous Name Brands

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

Ladies are-Legged Pants

Jr. and Misses ^ QQ

Assorted Prints

SPECIAL PURCH.ASE!

Lady Wrang er Sportswear

Values to 5 00 A #

Shorts & Tops | An

Prints & Solids W

Ladies Shifts

Vi Price

Values to 20.00 Jr., Misses Sizes

Solids, Plaids and Checks

Large Group

Ladies Dresses

6.00 to 13.00

Values to 25.00 Dac/Cot & Knit

Jr. and Misses Sizes

One Group Chi dren's

KNIT SHIRTS

Values to 2.50 A AA

Sizes 3 ' X 1 llll and 7-14 I iWW

Girls Shorts

SIZES 7-14

SOLID COLORS

Children's Pajamas

1.80

SIZES 4-14

REGULAR 2.25

Toddler Short Sets

2.00

REG. 5.00

SIZES 2-4

PRINTS & SOLIDS

Boys Pajamas

1.50

Reg. 2.75 Sizes 3-7 All Prints

Men's Wolk Shorts

2 for 7.00

Reg. to 4.50 ea.

Men's Turtleneck Shirts

1.94

White 100% Cotton

Long & Short Sleeve

Men's Ties

Reg. 2.50 QQ Asst. Colors

# Reg. to 5.00

Sizes 10-20

Boys Twister Jeans

1.88

Boys Sport and Knit Shirts

1.88

Reg. 4.00

Sizes 8-20

Children's Shoes

4.00

Reg. to 11.00

Pastels & black patent

Value to 16.00

Pastels, Navy, Black patent.

Ladies Shoes

14 off

Men's Shoes/3 off

Value to 26.00 Asst. Styles, Colors

Ladies Handbags1.88

VAL. TO 6.00

ASST. STYLES & COLORSGroup of Jewelry

Reg. to 2.00 48Nylon Tricot Slips

Reg. 6.00 Sizes 32-38 3.66

Large Selection

Braided Rugs 88(! 2.88

16" X 27'

Asst. Sizes, Styles

Group of Kitchen Items1/2 off

Value to 20.00 Bread boxes, cannister sets cake covers, grease sets salt 'n ^eger^ sets

2 ONLY! DELAAONICO AM-FAA STbKtOPhonograph Radio

Reg. 20.00 Qfi

Floor Model 0000

8 ONLY!Clothes Hamper

Reg. 16.75 QQ

Pink Only!

Scatter Rugs

Value to 4.00 Asst. Styles, Sizes, Colors

4 ONLY!

88$

Reg. 2.99 Asst. Styles, Colors Discontinue Styles

Tier Curtains

1.44

Phonograph/Radio

68.88

WEBCOR HOLIDAY IMPERIAL AM-FM SOLID STATE Reg. 100.00

ONLY ONE!

Consolete Stereo

Reg. 74.99 Damaged! Walnut Finish

44.88

Group of Bath Linens

Group of Bath Linens Val. To 5.00

Bath Towel ........ 2.18

Hand Towel .... 1.68 Wash Cloth .... 58c Slight Irregulars

4 ONLY! 7 Pc. Teflon Coated

Alminum Cookware

Reg 19 99 12.88

1 ONLYI

Royal Typewriters

Reg 5995 39.88

REDUCED! 45 PC.

Vernonware

44.88

Reg. 85.00 Classic Flower Pattern Discontinued Style.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE! SHOP TONIGHT AND FRI. TIL 9 PM! FOR BIG SAVINGS DURING EOM!

Thusday, June 76. 1969

Proving Anew: Industries Help Areas

An ind'i. tj'.v not opl\ lielpN ciiruii the economy of the (ity umi Louiily where it is located, but it

al: o

reports that approximately 900 employees list Pitt County addresses. It logically follows that much gi^ e a boost to the ccononiy oi the entire area, of this payroll was spent in Pitt County communi-Ao better example ot t^ns can l>e tound than ties for groceries, clothing, household goods and in iigure& relea cd by DupgtU eoncrning it.s paxroll at the Kinston plant.

Dupont announced that it paid its employees

fit tlie Kinston Daeron plant a whopping total of SJt.S million in :^alaries for 1968. The company's snr\e>s showed that from this amount $0.7 million

housing. Thus Dupont is a major economic force in Pitt County. In fact, its payroll may be the top industiial payroll for the pounty.)

We have long maintained that industrial development anywhere in the eastern arca will be of benefit to the entire area, regardless of where a

va/^ pent for groceries, $2.2 million in department particular plant locates. It is likely that many Len-

stores and $6.2 for housing.

^^'hat struck us was that even though Dupont V located in Lenoir County a few miles from Kinston. a third of the payroll - i^8.27 millions w^as paid to employees living in Pitt County. Tiie firm

'.969 Assembly

Staaes

m Jrinai

. Bv WILL! A3! A SHIFES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The 1969 s^s-of the General Assembly, flbeadv the lengthiest in his-t<^ry of the state, is in its final stages and political throes.

And now while the law'mak-er.'i are trying to tie up loose fnds and finish judging of the

william

SHIRES

erzions's effectivene'sor in-eff^ctiveneww has begun. Quite a job.

It will leave a kgacy of legislation which some wiU admire and prai.'^^e and w'hieli others will roundly crliicr/e and condemn .\ tally sheet Is not yet complete but undoubtedly it will have marks on both sides which will become political fodder later on.

Taxes Main Issue The 1969 legislature has been call hesitant and timid. It has been criticized for lack of individual leadership, especially in certain important committees It has been called inconsistent, even irrespon-sibK.

On the other hand, there w'^re som.e outstandmg individuals. Sen. Lindsev Warren of Waynes and Pep Sam Johnson of Wake shouldered the burden of chairing a Joint Appropriations comm i 11 e e which wrote a record $3.58 bilhon measure for the next biennium. There were others who did yeom.an service.

T'he chief reason for hesi-tance and uncertainty by many lawmakers was the matter of increasing taxes.

Final Accounting It was the first legislative session in eight years to have to grapple with maior tax increases. Additional taxes are never popular and the Dem.ocratic controlled Assembly was faced with the unpleasant prospect of having to enact some of the most unpopular of all. Pepublican.s gleefully opposed these as un-

nf^'-essary.

At, first It was thought that $115 .million in new taxes would be needed to balance the General Fimd budget. Revenue officials revised estimates in .viay and shaved tins to $95.5 million, still a sizable bite. A final accounting on a new tax bi!lV.is not yet in sight but Gov. Bob Scotf.s original proposal, fora $-50 miilion. five cents per pack cigarette tax w'as withdrawn last week after striking a snag on the House floor, A two and one com.bination of two cents cigarette and one cent soft drmk alternative was approved by the House.

And then, e q u a 11 y as unpleasantenactment of a two cents per gallon additional gasoline tax which means that .North Carolina will have the Ivghest state gasoline levy in the nation effective next week.

Liquor, beer and wine taxes also will go up. Certain smaller proposed tax increased w'pre deleted.

Other itejrclions

'I'Ho \sscnrpiy at tmirs ap-pr.ircd pre-occupied with bud-gfl and lax matters, and briefly with liquor legislation But It alfonded to otlicr things ton.

It finally defeated every attempt to liberalize the state's liquor laws. Mcst attempts were to permit local option referendums on sale of liquor by the drink. All cleared committee but were voted down on the House floor.

Tlie Assembly also rejected attempts to abolish capital punishment or to severly limit it. This is a continuing issue introduced in each session The vote is closer and closer each year, leading to predictions that the day of abolishing capatal punishmeiit is drawing nearer

Committees turned thumbs down on constitutional amendments to allow the governor and lieutenant governor to serve two successive terms and to give the governor veto power. Others rejected pub-lir kuidergartens and providing free bus service for unban (city) school children. They defeated proposals to hold presidential primaries in North Carolina and to lower tlip voting age to 18.

Lcgislatons decided against the idea of installing electronic voting equipment which would record their votes on all issues almost mstantly.

oil- County rcsideiits work at Cox Trailers in Grifton or Union Carbide in Greenville. Certainly Greene County people are employed at Collins and Aikman and International Papers Flakeboard Plant in Farmville. Pitt County residents work at Texas Gulf in Beaufort County.

It will follow that Martin and Beaufort County people will be going to work at Burroughs Wellcome and that residents of several counties will be going to work at Weyerhaiiser in New Bern.

As the Dupont figures show industrial development is beneficial to all counties and cities of the area. Now that industrialization is well underway in the east the cities and counties should pledge to help one another in any way possible to bnng in new and desirable industries.

Legislators Shouldnt Waste Valuable Time

The July Issue of The Carolina Farmer will carry articles by Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, dean of the ECU School of Allied Health Professions and by Edgar T. Beddingfield, Jr. president of the State Medical Society, advocating the establishment of a medical school at ECU.

There is still pending in the Legislature a bill to appropriate $350,000 for planning the medical school, and the Legislature should not adjourn without approving this bill.

If these funds are not made available, two valuable years of planning will be lost in an essential project which at best will take more than a 6y JAMES KILPATRICK decade to show results.

The General Assembly has already appropriated $13 million for capital improvements at the Chapel Hill medical school, something we regard as a very proper action. We doubt if anyone in the

ea.st would disapprove. The question is often asked

However, the legislators will not have complet- of me these days, Dr. Kil-ed their commitment to improve medical education Patrick, is the black-eyed pea and provide the badly needed doctors for North

Carolina if the planning funds for ECU are not ap- how does iis affect its social

Dollar

Again

?arec.

I Suppose Fill Just Another Neo-Isolatonist

Hail The Black-Eye Pea

pro\ed.

Enemies O:: Czech Govmt

standing?

These are important questions, and in these turbulent times it is well that they be answered fully. Permit me to address myself to the topic, not as a pundit, or fount of all wisdom, but rather from my loftier office as Number One Pea, Pro Tempore, of the Black-Eyed Pea Society of America. It is an office I be

stowed upon myself some years ago in Richmond, and because I also control tlie societys non - existent nominating committee, I have held it without successful challenge from that day to this.

Yes, the black-eyed pea is soul food. Of course it is soul food. Our noble legume has ranked as soul food for millennia, in the highest and finest sense of that phrase; it is good not only for the soul, but for the heart, the mind, and the gizzard as well. Recent news accounts, identify-

The Daily Reflectcr

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By GENE KRAMER

PRAGUE (AP)Czechoslovak students who defied Soviet tanks in the streets of Prague last August have become the enemy of their government.

How does the leadership treat its enemy? It censors thoir funds, bans demonstrations and eliminates their student organization to set up a more obedient, if unrepresentative, body. Enter the Preparatory Committee of a New Union of l^niversity Students in the Czech Republic.

The student resistance in August helped save, tempera-lily, the liberal leadership of PremJcr Oldrich Cernik and Communist party boss Alexander Dubcek. Both had been arrested and taken to Moscow, but were returned to Prague.

Tilings have changed in 10 months of Russian occupation.

Cernik is still premier but Diibcck was downgraded in April to chairman of the Parliament, a largely ceremonial post. The new Communist parly chief, Gustav Husak, pursues a policy of ignoring the invasion and striving to keep the Kremlin happy.

Husak, a Slovak, brought tlv Sl.n ;^k student union into lino vsiiile he was still head of Ihr Cominiinist party of Slovakia before his elevation. But the Czech Bohemian-Mcravian

blic that Czechoslovakia had been invaded.

In Jam' . irl Rebr.iary, two Czech students, Jan Pa-lach and Jan Zajic, burned

Other Editors Say

Governor's Power Shown ruUlr

Sion of Pubceks liberal reforms.

The fir.st shovdown came just after Husak became party chief. The Czech tiident ongress voted 71 to 7^ with 27 abstentions to join the party-run National Front, the only official channel for politi-al activity. This was short of the required two-thirds majority and die proposal failed.

Josef Trencansky, a progovernment backer of the National Front Voposal, became the new chairman of the union, But he resigned a moiitli later after failing to bring the influential Prague students into the front.

On May 6 the Czech govern-mrnt anceled publication rights for the unions magazine Studentske Listy.

Then last week, with many ollege students on vacation, the government announced the union would he disbanded because it was still outside the National Front while carrying on political activity injurious to Czechoslovak foreign policy interests.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Fallacy of the proposal to amend the State Constitution to give the governor the veto power over acts of the Legislature is brought into focu.s in the tobacco tax fight last week. It is virtually certain that the excise levy on cigarettes would never^have been enacted without the arm-twisting and other pressures imposed upon senators and representatives.

Appointive authority the Governor already possesses was demonstrated in the two-to-one House vote in favor of taxing the States chief agricultural crop and products of a major industry. House action was indicative of gubernatorial prestige and of the effect a veto "could have, if permitted, upon legislation generally in the General Assembly. V\hat the chief executive can accomplish has been shown and points to potential dictatorship that could result if he had the veto .and if allowed to succeed himself in office.

If a proposed constitutional

amendment relating to both changes is submitted to voters at the next election, the responsibility of citizens is quite clear, namely, that they should turn thumbs down on clothing the head of state with additional authority. He is not lacking even now in influence and power.

The tobacco tax decision shows clearly what determined advocacy of a particular proposal can accomplish. In the case of Scott, it reveals impressive fighting ability and what can result from an unbending attitude in pressing demands upon the lawmakers. It was indeed a compromise, but the so-called victory for tobacco interests is a shallow claim on the part of those who oppose the levy.

The Legislature would do well not to submit the veto and succession proposals to the electorate. But if it does go that far, tlie voters for their part should reject the idea by an overwhelming negative decision in November 1970.

ing the black-eyed pea as soul food on the tables of the poor, contain nothing of novelty. The rich, no less than the poor, have been feasting upon the black-eyed pea for years.

Thus, the answer to inquiries on social status is simply this: The black - eyed pea is above social status. It sustains both commoner and king. It is equally at home in the humblest shacks by the Yazoo River, and in the greatest houses of Fifth Avenue. Every President of the United States since Grover Cleveland, with the sole exception of Warren Harding, is known to have relished the black-eyed pea. It is a favorite food of second basemen.

ty,

wherever gourmets gather, there you will find the noble legume.

At one time, the black-eyed pea was identified almost entirely with the South. It was a mark of the gentility of the region. It also was an inheritance from the earliest explorers. The black-eyed pea first was observed on the third day of Creation in a garden 12 miles .south of what is now the city of Baghdad. In its dried form, it traveled with Moses in the Wilderness. Caesars legions regularly dined upon the pea before their battles. It was the Spanish and the Portuguese who hit upon the delectable combination of black-eyed peas and stewed tomatoes. Columbus, Da Gama, De Soto and Cortez introduced their discovery into the New World. And in 1607, John Smith planted the black-eyed pea in Virginia.

This authentic history, abbreviated as It is, doubtless was in the mind of Dr. George Bagby, a nineteenth century Virginia editor, when he wrote his modest tribute to the (Continaed On Page 5)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - For the 28th straight month the consumer price index has continued to rise, and now something like 19 cents has been pared from (he dollar bill during the Soaring Sixties.

The dollar nas been pared, in fact, like a big potato, a/d new you have to toss in a lot more of them to make the same stew.

This is the calamity of the great. 100-month-old economic) climb. At its beginning almost every American benefited. But now the average worker is bar^ ly keeping even, despite his hefty pfiy raises.

Labor Department statistics confirm the odd feeling of many people thatt hey are astride a wave going nowhere. The weekly purchasing power of an aveiv age worker with three dependents was $78.23 in May. A year earlier it was $78.47.

One effect of the declining dollar value is to produce hus-band-wife squabbles all over the country, with the husband refusing to believe that his hard work produces so few groceries.

The disputes are likely to get ^ more abrasive now, for some of the more recent increases are especially noticable. Meat prices, for example, are rising, and American families love meat, consuming more than 3ft billion pounds a year.

Inflation alone is not the only magician in the disappearing act. There has been an explosion of taxes in America also by towns for sewers, by state# for hi^ways, by the federal government for various commitments.

What have the increases In living costs done to your dollar? Let us assume that in 1960 the dollar was worth 100 cents. Perhaps it really wasnt worth that compared with 1940, for example, but let us make the assumption.

In 1961 that value of 100 cents was down 1.1 per cent to 98 9. The same loss was recorded in 1962, dropping the value to 98 8 cents compared with 1960.

The fall continued in 1963, but at about the same relatively slow rate, and by the end of the year the dollar bought 96.6 per cent of the goods and services it would have bought in 1960. Another 1.2 cent drop in 1964 reduced the value to 95.4.

These decreases were hardly anything to worry about. They were, ir?fact, among the lowest declines for any currency in the industrialized world. They reflected stability rather than dangerous inflatiwi.

But then inflation did set in, and it cannot be ignored that it dug itself into the economy at the very time the country was digging itself into Vietnam. Military costs were a significant contributor.

An acceleration in the decline first became noticeable in 1965, when 1.6 cents was shaved from the dollar. In the following year the loss jumped to 2.6 cents. By the end of 1967 another 1.8 per cent was lost and the dollar read 89.4.

The decline rose to a whopping 3.6 cents last year, and the dollar closed the year with a reading of only 85.8 cents compared with 1960.

Through the first quarter of 1969 the loss was the sharpe.st for any similar period in the Soaring Sixties, amounting to 2.4 cents and dropping the dollar to 83.4 cents.

When the figures for the three months ending with June are compiled, very likely they will show a similar amount lost. (Continued On Page 5)

student union continued to embarrass the regime in So- V^U.O10 virt eyes by criticizing dem-onstrating against censorship and repression, developing nnlacts with factory workers and always reminding the pu-

Tlie world hates change, yet it is the only thing that has brought progress.Charles Kettering.

Heady Or Not: Truth In Lending

By ELMER ROESSNER list all of the required infor-Midst moans, groans, teeth mation. Salesmen are briefed, gnashing, hand wringing and And loan closers are equipped

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ConfessionGood For The Soul?

We have often heard the rather sententious phrase, Con-fes.'Jon is good for the soul. Many people take this in its literal sensethat The act of confessing misdeeds confers a

the object of confessionwhich lias spiritual effect. Confession is merely the first step in a procedure to rid ourselves of tlie burden of sin. It is t h e. opening of the door, no more. The fulfillment of the process

definite benefit of some kind on qan only come with complete the soul of the person who con- and over-powering grief for

fesses in much the same way that regular exercise has a salutary effect on ones body.

Unfortunately, it is more difficult to provide benefit for the soul than for the body. There is more involved than a mere- soultonic. Confession in itself, while it undoubtedly cases the mind of the one who confossrs, has no effect on the soul, it is only repcnlar.cc

our misdeeds and a firm resolve that we will not enter into that sin again. Then the load really falls from our backs and we feel a new sense of fitness as we face our spiritual power comes in to possess us.

No, It Ls not confession, but repentance, which is good for the soul.

By I'Hiri L. Douglass

nail inbbling, a noble American experiment begins on TuesdayTruth in Lending.

the transition from not -quite-the-truth - in - lending will be relatively easy for big organizations versed in the fine art of consumer finance. They can juggle complex deals involving prompt payment discounts, partial rebates, add-on transactions, lay-away charges and, in the wink of an eye, come up with the annual percentage rate to ten decimal places.

Many larger outfits active in installment credit have been conforming to the new regulations for several months. These include a nura-beF of Banks, depart ment stores, personal loan companies, auto dealers, chains and tlie like.

Their loan ciyilracls already

with interest and computation tables tailored to their particular loan systoms.

Small Fry Suffer

Meanwhile, back at the cah register. Mom and Pop are going out of their mind.s. Small retailers simply havent the training to handle the complexities of Regulation Z and its sub - regulations and rulings. They have no teams of lawyers and accountants to sort out their questions and problems and com^^ up with neat packaged answers.

Small businesses get what help they can from their banks, chambers of commerce,' professional associations and trade journals. But the need is great and the help available, is mingey. Come the big day, July 1, mo.st will be no better pre-

uary 1.

The Federal Trade Commission, which carries most of the burden for enforcing the Truth in Lending Act, knows this better than anyone. The

ROESSNER

FTC figures it has jurisdiction over more than 1 millioo cre-ditiM-s. And it is underbudgetr ed, understaffed and inexperienced for its task. NoD-Compliance One Commission official candidly estimates tJiot well

pared than they were on Jan- ^ovcr 50 per cent of the credit

ors will not be complying completely with the law came next Tuesday The most t h t FTC has accomplished so far, he concedes, is to inform businessmen generally that there is a Federal consumer credit law that affects them and to assist a few in meeting its requirements.

So, creditors still fumbling around with the problem on Tuesday will constitute a substantial majority. And if cusi-nessmen are mystified, what about the consumer?

Borrowers wont find credit any cheaper. It may even be more expensive in the 1 o n g run due to the cost of com-plymg with the new law. Most will ^ just as confused by annual interest rates as t h e y were 'by monthly interest charges.

The consumers rule - of -thumb will still most likely be: How much a month for how many months?

Featuring 2 Articles On ECU Med School

The July issue of THE CAROLINA FARMER will ieature two articles advocating tlie es-tabliJiincnt of a medical school at East Carolina University at Gixenville. |

The magazine, which has 200.000 subscribers across the s^ate, calls the proposal for the (rrcenville medical school A Logical Way to Train More Doctors.

Til a bylined article. Dr. Edwin W. Mcnroe, dean of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health Professions, iays tlie medical school is ne-cci.sary to provide the addition

al doctors North Carolina, particularly Eastern North Carolina, badly needs.

Dr. Monroe points out that Eastern Ncrtli Carolina lias a severe and chronic medical manpiower shortage. 'He says the three existing medical schools in the state cannot expect even with maximal expansion to produce the additional doctors North Carolinas growing population requires.

He concedes there are objections to the proposal.

The same arguments now :ard against the proposal to gin a medical school at East

<*arnlina were used In an at- fourth medical school is reason- existing medical schools in the tempt to block the establish- able and feasible. ;state.

ment of the School of Nursing at the University, he writes.

This school was begun in 1960, became accredited in record time and now contributes more

Th 0ily Rofl'icto', G 'eanvill's, N. C - Thursday, Jur*a 7^, 1767. ^

lished by North Carolina's elec- Twister Lifted |Kilpatrick Col....

trie membership corporations; Jq PoI@

which serve the rural areas

than 40* graduates a year to help'cal needs are dis- r .a tor

alleviate the nursinc shortage cussed in the Monroe and Bed-; J ~ \

alleviate me nursing snortage. |djpaf pid articles. The magazineiado which hit Laredo a glanc-|

In a related article, an inter-,and tlie EMCs actively promoteing blow left somebodys pea-i

view with Dr. Edgar T. Bed-1 programs for improving rural, cock in desperate traits dingfield Jr. of Stantonsburg facilities and services. ' Wednesday e/eniiig. and Wilson, Tlie Carolina Farm- . . , iremen .said the unidentified

er quotes the new presideni of In an editorial note accom-owner kept the bird in a coop

panying Dr. Monroes ^tlc!e,|with wings clipped to make sure

the magazine says: The logicalijt escape, way to educate the additional | ^ere told the twister

I doctors required for adequate whirled the peacock -to roost

the State Medical Society as saying lie personally is much !in favor of a medical school at Greenville.

Dr. Beddingficld, discussing what can be done to provide more general practitioners for rural communities and small towns, says: The ECU medical school is needed. I think the climate at East Carolina is more attuned to the grass root needs of the people ... A

medical care in rural communities like those in Eastern North Carolin is to set up a school

atop a telephone pole, unharmed but a prisoner because

Cai:pssin;L;^

year medical school at Green-1 _

ville that would supplement ra- By town was the early name ther than duplicate the three for Ottawa, Canada.

(Ontidued From Page 4) black-eypd nea As an edible, Dr. Bagby declared, the vegetable has not its equal. It is good f o r man or beast. It is the concentrated quintessence of the delightful. It is Harmless. It may be eaten in i.ny quantity. It is hard to quit eating it. It does you good all over. It fattens you up: makes you

strong and sassy. Its taste is indescribably delicious. In brief, it is meat, drink, lodging, house-rent, taxes, and a free ticket to the fair and back again. Blessed pea! Sublime pellet! Celestial molecule! Divine little gob- All that Virginia ivS, or has been or can be, is owed to thee!

It is this form of under-slatcmeiU that for years has distinguished Southern journalism. Other editors below the Potomac also wrote of the black-eyed pea, especially on August afternoons when they saw nothing else to write about. The fame of our vegetable spread to (he North and West in the wake of The War. Now some of the nation's finest black-eyed peas are grown in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Southern California, and other such high-class places Verily the pea has become the tie that binds.

Oh, we connoisseurs are aware of the scoffing that goes on. Long before the soul food stories, pseudo-sophisticates were knocking our indefatigable little friend. But these are the same scoffers

who sneer at turnip g r e n t. pot likker, red-eye gravy, ana grits. Their slurs cannot touch our verdant vines. These are blooming now. In August the pearly peas may be unzipped from their velvet pods. Then lovers of the black-eyed pea will sit in bliss at groaning boards around the world. Black and white together, we shall overcome!

Cunniff Col....

1 (Continued From Page 4) i This is not a comforting story,

I but don't forget either: That (dollar still is the envy of liun-,dreds of millions of pco"l9 throughout the world, many of whom would be happy to have I dollars worth only 50 per cent of ithe 1960 value.

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6-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur sday, June 26, 1969

Bill Gargans Crusade

ilDeovt

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

TO MY READERS; Bill Gar-gan, a handsome, veteran Irish actor, was saved from fatal canc-er of the larynx by surgery. To warn and possibly save otliers irom a similar fate, he is writicn a book. "WlY ME? publisl'ieu by Doubleday.

Bill is a Iriend of .mine, and has given me , permission to quote from his eloquent testimony against smoking. And I thank him.

That'so many people smoke to me is incredible. That So many children smoke is sickening. B\ the 12th grade, fully half or our children smoke. Yet it ought not surprise as. We older people like to think we liist didn't know what we were doing when we began to smoke in our youth.

Today, we have the surgeon generals report. Yes, there is a definite link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer, a link between cigarette smoking and heart disease, between cigarette smoking and a dozen different ailments, any of, which may kill someday.

When we were young w'e kept saying we didnt have all the facts. Yet w^e called cigarettes coffin nails.' We knew. We laughed and curled a smoke ring in the sky.

While talking to a group of teen-agers in .Anchorage, Alaska, I squir.med with guilt. I had smoked between two and

three packs of cigaretts every day for 35 years. These kids, so beautiful, so sturdy and straight, Gods images, all of them.

.My father and mother smoke. one child savs, Whv cant I?

Im sorry for your father and mother, I say.

But Im not worried about them. If they don't have the braines or determination to stop, I feel sorry for them. But I cant help them. Its YOU Im worried about. If you have not started smoking, I beg of youDON'T. If you have started. I beg of you. STOP.

But why. they ask. Its in to smoke Everyone does it. We dont want to look like oddballs.

Would you rather look like me? I asked gently. .And SOU'ND like me

Bill Gargans once resonant booming voice has been reduced to a croak. But his message cc.mes thru loud and clear. Some readers letters follow;

DE.AR ABBY; I want to give! up smoking. Mavbe I had better' rephrase that. I HAVE TO GIVE UP S.MOKING. ;

My doctor (who is a personal; friend of mine) told me yester-: day that if I didnt quit smok-' ing he did not want me to show my face in his office again. And he meant it, too. i

.Abby, he is a wonderful doc-1 tor and I have gone to him for

nearly 15 years, and I do not want to start in with another doctor, but I am a three-pacK a day woman, and is not all that easy to stop. I have tried to cut down, and I have even tried to quit cold turkey and I put on 10 pounds in nearly as many days.

Is there a hypnotist I can go to? I admit, I* havent the willpower to quit on my ownl I have heard this really works.

. SHIRLEY DEAR SHIRLEY: The American Cancer society has the wm r d on this. .And the word from them is NIX.

DE.AR ABBY: Mind Jf I get personal? Have you ever smoked? And if you have, how long ago did you quit, and whv?

NOSY IN FORT WORTH DE.AR NOSY: I have never| smoked. I refrained when young i to please my parents, and continue to abstain to please myself.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal I reply WTite to Abby, Box 69700. | Los .Angeles. Cal. 90069, and en-j close a stamped, self-addressed! envelope. j

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to -Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

' I . V. 'i ' ' . ^ .Dr. Romi ta Recalls Frank King,

Dr. Joseph W. Romita, a professor of Economics at East Carolina University, remembers well Frank King, creator of Gasoline Alley comic strip, who died at the age of 86 on Tuesday in Winter Park, Florida.

King was still active up to the time of his death supervis

ing his famous family strip, which for fifty years has appeared in a large number of American newspapers.

Dr. Romita, a former resi dent of Winter Park from 1958 until coming to Greenville in 1965, served those years as an instructor at Rollins College.

Speaking of King, he says,

Two Deer Leap To Their Death

GRANVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A motorist may have frightened two deer into committing suicide.

Charles Evans told the sheriffs office he was approaching a bridge when he spotted two deer, on the span. As he drew near, he said, they suldenly leapec over the side of the bridge.

The animals w'ere found deac beneath the bridge.

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He was c quiet, retiring type of man. He lived in a beautiful home on Lake Maitland where he continued to supervise the daily work on Gasoline Alley with his two assistant artists, Dick Moores and Bill Perry.

At one time when Di^Romita successfully ran for cuy councilman, King presented him an original drawing of Skeezix as a baby. He told me it was in appreciation for my running for political office.

I feel that many people, like myself, love this strip because it is of ordinary, quiet people living gentle lives. I have followed the birth, the growing up, marriage, and daily affairs of all the characters in Gasoline Alley for many years.

Dr. Romita continued, Who in middle age does not know old

easy going Walt Wallet (Un-May, 1949. cle), the main protagonist who I Time passed,

and whil

SKEEZIX' . an original pen and ink drawing presented to Dr. Romita by Frank King, originator of Gasoline Alley

Hospital Honors Dog Named Anna

BALTIMORE (UPI)-Johns

Hopkins Hospital has honored a dog named Anna for her help in pioneering research on congenital heart defects. A portrait of Anna and a medal in her honor were dedicated in a room at the hospitals Children Medical and Surgical Center.

Anna was the patient on 1 whom the first successful Blue i Baby operation was performed at the hospital in 1943. The operation has since corrected heart defects in newborn babies throughout the world. Anna remained at the Johns Hopkins surgical research laboratories until her death in 1957, a pet of the faculty and staff.

has grown to mellow age over the years. In the beginning, a publisher suggested that .a baby should be brought in immediately to enliven the strip. King spent some worried mdments. To have a baby one must have a wife. Walt was a young bachelor at that time.

Well, leave one on the doorstep, the publisher suggested. Thus Skeezix the baby was left on Walts doorstep on Valentines Day in 1921, wild forelock of hair and all. Walt married Auntie Blossom in June 1924, providing a mother as well as a father for Skeezix.

Dr. Romita recalled the appearance of other members of the family of Gasoline Alley. Walt and Blossom became the proud parents of Corky in May 1928, and of Judy, some years later in February 1935.

Then in 1944 Skeezix married Nina. From this union Chipper arrived on April 1, 1945, with Clovia coming on the scene in

Corky was in college In 1949, he eloped with Hope. Corky and Hope, now moving into middle age, are the parents of three children.

A distinctive mark of the strip is the realistic passage of time, Dr. Romita noted. King wanted the strip true enougli to life so that the characters must grow up and grow oldbut not too fast and not too old.

In 1918 King first unveiled Gasoline Alley as a panel for the Chicago Tribune. Fifty years ago, in 1919, it was expanded into a feature strip and syndi-cational nationally began.

In recent years. King actively supervised Dick Moores,"who does the daily strip, and Bill Perry, who does the strip which appears in Sunday editions, Dr. Romita stated. He was actively engaged in the strip until his death.

Gasoline Alley appears in the Sunday comic section of The Daily Reflector.

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Th DiHy Reflector, Creenville, N C.-Thurfdey, Juno 26, 196f-7

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ' Earl Warren says the most important Supreme Court rulings of his 16 years as chief jus

ing it would not be aired until said everyone is entitled to have i rights of no one can be secure,

after he stepped down.

It was Warrens first public comment on many of the sensi

tice of the United States were tive issues before the nations

thieve declaring that one mans vote should mean as much as any other mans.

IjE the people have equal representation in government, they can solve most problems through the political p rocess rather than through the courts, Warren says in an interview broadcast today.

The 78-year-old Warren, who retired Monday, chcxse reapportionment decisions over the noce widely known school desegregation ruling of 1954 as probably the most far-reaching of the Warren Court years. He said he likes to think of those years as the era of the peoples court.

Reapportionment rulings triggered a revolution in makeup of state legislatures and other governmental bodies.

in the area of civil rights, the siiver-haired Warren expressed frustration at what he calle qdses of outright flaunting of decisions or slowness in imple-irrenting them.

And Warren called a definition of obscenity one of the tohghest court problems. He defended obscenity rulings.

He denied allegationst hat nu-mjerous civil liberties decisions resulted in coddling criminals and made it tougher for prose-cOtors to convict.

barrens comments were in an hour-long interview with ^lorrie Landsberg, editor of McClatchy Broadcasting, which operates stations KFBK Radio and KOVR-Television, in Sacramento. Landsberg interviewed Warren in his Washington, D.C. sCudy several weeks before his retirement with the understand-

highest court during his term as chief justice. He was appointed in 1953 by then President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Warren brmerly was Republican governor of California.

Warren took note of great problems America faces.

I dont have answers for them, he said. But he expressed faith that the Ccmstitu-tion and Bill of Rights would survive the assaults of a changing society.

In the area of pornography, Warren said the court had to balance two constitutional rights against each other: the right of government to create a decent society and the speech and prtss freedoms guaranteed by the first amendment.

. . . And when you have those tow things coming togeih er, you find it very difficult to write a verbal definition of what obscenity is, he said.

Warren used reapportionment as an example in replying to frequently voiced criticism that the Warren Courts decisions have usurped states rights.

What does reapportionment do but establish states rights? he asked. It establishes in the states the power to govern themselves .... '

Rural interests no longer dominate legislatures, ignoring the problems of the under represented cities, he said.

Warren said he believes the rulings affecting rights of the accused and courtroom guidelines have in no way adversly affected the prosecution of crime.

The onetime district attorney and California attorney genera

his rights protected in the courtroom, whether he be a Communist, Fascist, or a member of the Ku Klux Klan. ^

If his rights cannot be protected in the courtroom the

he said.

Black people still do not have equal opportunity with whites in school facilities, voting and jobs both in North and South, the jurist said.

We just havent put all of our force behind giving people equal rights and that, to me, would be the answer to many of our problems.

Warren acknowledged that the court, in effect, does make

law.

It doesn t make it consciously, it doesnt do it by intending to usurp the role of Congress but because of the very nature of our job.

When two litigants come into

court, one says the act of Con-; We are making law, aren't gress means this, the other says we? he remarked, the act of Congress means the! ^ . u- *

opposite of that and we say

act of Congress means some- criticized him severe-

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Pitt Has Large Stake In DuPont

!XINSTON - Payroll for the Kinston Dacron producing plant of DuPont Co. reached $24.8 million last year, with about $8.27 million of that total going Id employees living in Pitt County, plant manager B. F. Kennedy announced today.

The total exceeds the 1967 payroll figure by $1.2 million.

;Pitt employees of the plant r.timber approximately 900 according to DuPont records, one third of the total work force at tlie plant.

Tigures showed that em.ploy-e of the Kinston plant spent S5.7 million in grocery stores, $2.2 million in department stores and over $6.2 million for shelter in rent or mortgage pay-n^ents.

The overall economic impact of the plant goes beyond Hie multi-million dollar payroll, Kennedy said, because a good percentage of an additional $5 million spent by the p[ant stayed in the local area.

These dollars represent purchases of goods and services for the plant from hundreds of local and state business firms.

Agree To Swap Fishing Rights

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPD-The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission has agreed to swap fishing privileges in the Big Horn Canyon national recreation area between license holders of Montana and Wyoming.

Under the agreement, Wyoming fishermen will pay $3 for a stamp to fish the Montana portion of the laken and Montana anglers will pay $2 to fish in Wyoming.

The cost difference arises from the fact that Montana has more water on its side and Montana residents have to pay more for a fishing license.

NEW JOB FOR ASTRONAUT James McDlvitt talks with ewsmen about his new job at the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston. McDivitt. the first astronaut to fly the Apollo lunar module in space, has bten named manager of lunar landing operations at the space center. McDlvitt. Commander of Apollo 9 last March, will be removed from space flight crew status The new job involves planning for the moon landing missions following the first. Apollo 11. which is scheduled for July 16- lAP Wirephoto)

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8-Th Dny, KenecTor, oreenvme, r. c.-murcny, j\in xo, itotDemo House Chiefs Move

Reported Lower Red Infiltration Is Being Studied

power in past years may be responsible.

If the cutback is intended by Hanoi as a political move to-

By JOnX M. HIGTHOWER AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The States and Detene departments are trying to determine what ward de-escalating the war, offi-consequences a reported sharp , cials indicate they have no evi-cutbacK in the infiltration of dence so far that this is happen-North Vietnamese troops into ing. ;

South Vietnam might have on Ln fact, U.S. officials say pn-i tie course of the war. vately they have no evidence of i

The infiltration rate declined any intention by North Vietnam several weeks ago, according to to scale down the war and they intelligence reports, and ha.s' are still predicting another ene-been running at a relatively low my offensive in South Vietnam level since. later this summer.

Some authorities believe bad ' President Nixon announced weather along the jungle trails June 8 he had ordered within North Vietnam and Laosidrawal of 25,000 American probably caused the decline.

Others think a heavy drain on North Vietnams draft-age man-

Safety Rules On Foreign Planes Raise Question

By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer

SPEAKING FOR THHE ANIMALS UNION A 300-pound Uon named Zamba appears to get a roar in edgewise as newsmen question Ralph Heifer, right, in Hollywood about a proposed association to unify and control the em-

troops from South Vietnam by the end of August. At his news conference last Thursday he said there had been no Hanoi re- j sponse to requests for North!

Vietnam to reciprocate.

I North Vietnamese infiltration jwas estimated by U.S. authori-ities earlier this year to be run-jning in excess of 10,000 men a montha rate judged here to be' necessary to replace casualties and keep North Vietnamese forces in the South at a level of|\A/|| about 100,000 men. V III

Enemy losses have been estimated at upward of 10,000 a' ASHEVILLE (AP) Twenty-.begin training the next day. month. eight new special agents o fthe Dunn and several top agents

To compensate for a decline' Bureau of Investigation spent Wednesday touring the

ployment and pay scales of wild and domestic animals in the motion picture and television industry. Zamba, owned by Heifer, is trained but not domestic. (AP Wlrephoto)

New SBI Special Agents Get Academy Course

W\ASHINGTON (AP) - The'in replacements caused by , instructions m

fiery crash of a dominican Re-1 substantially lower infiltration i^^nrth Carolinas first academy public cargo plane in a Miami | rate over a IcHig period of time, in-depth training of SBI street this week has called at- the enemy military command tention to a longtime concern: would have to reduce the level How to assure full foreign air-1 of combat and thus cut casual-craft and crew compliance with i ties. But officials say they have U.S. safety regulations.

A chief reason for sidestep ping the question is its sensitive

agents.

Charles EKinn, SBI director, announced Wednesday in Ashe-. . ville the academy was being es-

I no indication this is happening tablished and revealed details

of the new step in improving law enforcement in the state.

He said the first week of training will be held in Raleigh after aU the special agents are

diplomatic and political nature. |J^035|jf0 LttGr Former Civil Aeronautics: .

Board chairman Joseph In DOXCdT

OConnell points out that if a^

U.S. airline is in financial: NEW YORK (AP) Littering:sworn in. The next six weeks of

straits, doubts naturally arise on city and county roads is mea-] the eight-week course will be as to the safety of its operation, sured by the boxcar, according; conducted at the University of For the same reason, he says,' to Keep America Beautiful, North Carolina at Asheville. The the airline venture of a new or Inc., the national litter-preven- 28 will return to Raleigh for the small country can often be re- Hon organizaticm. final week,

garded as dubious. Additionallv, A recent survey by the Ste- Dunn said the new agents will OConnell says, It is difficult;phens County Technical Action |report to UNC-A July 6 and will for the Federal Aviation Admin- Panel in Georgia, covering 465 ^

Istration to police airlines in this:miles of city and county roads: e l Part-inri

country. collected enough litter to fill Iving

Anofher disquieting practice,railroad boxcars or 428 truqks.j i II i-

to U.S. authorities-and they, It weighed 93,297 pounds, or 46Mt'Por BaSeba 11 Fan

only talk about it privatelyis' tons.

the relaxed attitude of some for-^ Allen H. Seed Jr., executive eign governments toward the i vice president of KAB, reports use of wine and other alcoholic that the survey was undertaken

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Jesse Tharp has a special park-

campus at Asheville, one of the newest branches of the university system.

The official name of the school will be the SBI Special Agents Academy, and it will train agents each year. It is the first such academy in the history of the state, and Dunn said the need was great for such a pro^am of intensive and continuing training to meet the needs o' todays lawmen.

He named former SBI agent Claude Davis of Royal Pines as head of the academy. At the present time, Davis is with the Department of Community Colleges Law Enforcement Training Division and teaches the legal section in all chemical test schools.

Oslo Policemen Feel The Strain

OSLO (UPI)McM*e than 77 per cent of the police in Oslo, Norways capital city, complain of headaches when they have finished a day of duty. A survey showed 44.7 per cent suffer from insomnia and 27.6 per cent said they have bad nerves because of their jobs. The survey was made among 250 police officers.

TAUGHT WESTERN STYLE

TOKYO (UPI)-High schools in Japan teach their senior year students how to eat with knife, fork and spoon.

By EDMOND UBRnON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic House chiefs have decided to call for a vote on President Nixons surtax extension Mondaya week or more earlier than expectedafter receiving assurances Republican members have closed ranks behind the plan.

The House will take up Friday an emergency measure to extend present withholding rates through July 31. Otherwise, they would drop to presurtax rates a midnight Monday when the original 10 per cent income tax surcharge expires.

Even if the Hovse passi^s the surtax Monday, the Senate still must act in committee and on the floor, so there is no chance ot enactment by the midnight June 30 deadline.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Fwd of Michigan said about 170 Republican votes for surtax extension are in sight after Nixon appealed for votes at a Republican conference Wednesday.

This would mean only about 50 of the 245 Democrats would have to vote favorably to pass the measure. Some Republicans suggested, however, that Fords count may be optimistic.

After headcounts showed substantial lack of firm Democratic support, leaders had postponed a vote scheduled for Wednesday. Fords report, however, caused them to reconsider plans to let the surtax lie ov* until after the July 4 holiday.

The surtax issue became

Broadcasting To Unknown Listener

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Radio Station WMHEl-FM broadcast part of a City Council meeting to an exclusive, and unknown audience.

The council meeting was on the air before the statkm and the elephone company determined that the broadcast was being sent to a pay telephone here instead of to the station transmitter.

linked with legislation on the federal program for aid to dependent children. Rep. Phillip

the program.

The freeze, voted more than^a year ago, actually never has

Burton, D-Calif., blocked short-1 gone into effect. Congress sus-cut action on the withholding ex- j pended it for a year, which extension Wednesday, demanding pires Monday. The Senate^ h?.s

the House move on a bill to lift a freeze on then umber of children who may be included Ln

voted for outright repeal, that bill has not been acted on in the House.

ROYAL AMBASSADOR CAMP Keith Hulsey (left) of Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville is attending the Smith Roanoke Baptist Association Royal Ambassador and Girls' Auxiliary Camp at Chowan College this week. Others shows are Windy and Debbie Nixon and Duane Tolan, counselor, (standing) all of Belhaven.

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ing place at the Louisville Colo-heveraees bv nilots and other*to make civic and government nels baseball stadium, crew members. groups aware of the litter prob- The 77-year-old fan, who

However, OConnell notes that tern to stimulate remedial ac-1 walks with two crutches, used to major foreign airlines have out-;tion by responsible citizens and*show up for games two hours standing safety records and ad-' government agencies. j early, so he could have enough

here to standards that may he even more strict than those ef-

The first mint was established to the stadium.

time to get from the parking lot

fective here. And crashes of for- Philadelphia in 1792 followed eign planes on the United States later by mints in San Francisco

are comparatively rare.

The United States has bilateral air agreements with many nations that specifically outline safety regulations. Also there is the International Civil Aviation OrganizationICAOof Mont

real, A United Nations-related organization which sets airworthy standards for member nations.

The Dominican Republic is an ICAO member. The Dominican Airlines DC4 made by the American Douglas Co., killed six persons on the ground and all four crewmen aboard.

Crew members must have current papers and the aircraft should have the safety blessing of its home countrywhatever its standards may be.

But, an FA A spokesman says, We have no authority to go Into a plane and look it over to see whether it is,safe, nor do we have control over the crew qualifications.

We do have authority to check the crew, to .make sure that it is familiar with air trai-iic rules and procedures.

Also, the spokesman says, other countries must be satisfied in much the same way with' U.S.-owned aircraft.

and Denver.

A team official noted Tharps plight one day and now Tharp parks at the stadium gate-

Collected Face Value Of Policy

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -William P. Bland recently became a rarity in insurance circles by collecting on the face value of his policy.

He is 96.

Under mortality tables used when he took out the policy in March 1873, the contract matured in March 1969. Tables now in use set age 100 as maturity-

Blands contract was written in longhand.

Plenty Of Fizz In Bottled Drinks

NEW YORK (API - There's going to be plenty of fizz' this year in the bottled soft drink: *hiarket.

Market researchers look for* banner sales of snft drinks, i ranging from the ever-popular cola drinks to an expanding array of new and exotic flavors. One important yardstick is a forecast by the Econometric Institute that the soft drink industry will buy more than 7/2 billion bottles during the year to help slake Uie nations thirst Market studies show that 8 out of lU Americans prefer theii soft drinks in glass bottles.

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ALSO, they enable him ta keep the other half ef his bargain with you provide on time delivery of your newspaper every day! You see how many ways it pays to have the change ready for him on coUection days!

9me tls dewers m ttUtch jCT 99 fUtUfOsdoei your arms- i popetr hoyi *

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Eye Surgeon Fights Witchdoctors And Disease

By DAVID J. PAINE Associated Press Writer

LOURENCO MARQUES, J^Iozambique (AP) The tall, energetic eye surgeon walked through the ward at Miguel Bombarda hospital, patting one piitient on the shoulder, chuck-J^nj^another under the chin.

All the patients were African 4vomen, most of them wandering barefoot around the ward, ti^lking with new friends. Many couldnt see him, but the gray-haired surgeons smile and laugh reached them all.

An old woman putting one for nestitantly in front of the other, ielt her way along the mattress 3dnhe foot of her bed. When the took her arm and spoke -to-^r, her wrinkled face lit up Ih'a toothless smile. He held her gently but firmly and ex-;,amfned the eye on which he had [Derated some days earlier. Sat-Hefo, he ailed out spectacles! to the nursing sister fol-iDJling him.

* 35^om a cardboard box she ^ook a pair of eyeglasses with ihick lenses and simple wire frames. 'The surgeon fitted them .carefully on the woman and ; stepped back. For a few seconds the old African woman blinked her eyes and moved her head .about, as if trying to fathom i%hat was happening.

Then she fixed her eyes on the ^doctor. Ahhh! she cried out, her face beaming. She leaped forward and clutched his arm.

Can you see me, he asked. rCSn you see me.

^Yes, yes, she cried.

Deliriously Happy Laughing almost hysterically, .she seized the arm of the ward :jjl5ter and shook it in gratitude, ^e rediscovery of her sight ^nade her childishly excited. ^Dance! demanded the sur-3kon.

2;Still shrieking with laughter, iSe old woman began stamping 5r feet on the floor and jerking arms in a triumpharit Afri-2n dance. The doctor clapped ^ hands in rhythm. The nurse ^d the other patients joined in. tSveryone laughed happily.

few minutes later, outside tfe ward. Dr. Sousa Lobo said: SaThat woman was blinded by 3Q|taracts because she went to a afjtchdoctor for treatmegt.

2 Three years ago Lobo gave up j lucrative private practice to fcd a campaign against witch-Iffictors. Their treatment cause premature blindness in thousands of superstitious Africans J; this Portuguese east African territory.

Battles Witchdoctors

Although a director of Miguel Simbarda hospital and head of 3B ophthalmology department, JK personally spearheads toe

Smpaign with continual trips ^0 the rugged interior of Mozambique,

Last year he and his team of

doctors made 247 trips into the bush and examined more than 6,000 Africans with eye diseases. Of this number 3,339 were blind in one or both eyes.

Many thousands of Africans with eye diseases are affected by witchdoctors, Lobo said. When something goes wrong with their eyes they go to toe witchdoctor. He crushes leaves and other things to make a caustic liquid, then pours this into their eyes.

'The result Is that often where there is some minor disease we could cure in a few days with drugs, toe African goes totally blind. TTie treatment of the witchdoctors is brutal.

Lobo doesnt want to put the witchdoctors out of business. Were quite happy if an African with eye trouole goes along to the local witchdoctor. Nor do we mind the witchdoctor waving his arms and throwing his bones, he said.

But we dont want him to touch those eyes at all. Honor is satisfied if he tells toe African what he has discovered with his magic and sends him to us for a cure.

Working Together On his trips to the interior, Lobo seeks toe assistance of witchdoctors who play a leading role in tribal life. He watches their medicine performances and tries to persuade them they will have better results with eye patients if they send them to him.

which they removed cataracts, 346 against leucoma and 24 cornea transplants. Of those 1,198 Africans who returned with us to this hospital, we cured or im-)roved 85 per cent, Lobo said.

The eye wards in Miguel Bombarda hospital are always ull, largely with blacks brought to the capital from the interior. The hospital can accomodate 75

men and 60 women. Each week about 20 new patients are brought in from the bush and 20 others go home, many seeing for, the first time in years.

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Lobo and his doctors operate on Africans from the bush. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays they operate on other patients.

Several rooms at the hospital are filled with chests of drawers holding 20,000 pairs of second hand spectacles. Another 20,000 pairs of spectacles were in unpacked crates. All were gifts from people who no longer needed them, mostly because the owners have obtained new .spectacles.

They resulted from a world

wide appeal by the I.ions Club. Lobo is president of the Lions Club of Lourenco Marques, .which wrote 450 letters to other clubs asking members to pass on unused spectacles.

Glasses received are tested and filed away with their prescriptions. They are given free to patients who cannot afford to! buy them. i

The government of Mozambique finances part of Lobos anti-witchdoctor campaign. Assistance has also come from the Gulbenkian Foundation, which gave 4,000,000 escudosabout $140,000for 1968 and 1969.

So far Lobo's efforts touch only parts of Lourenco Marques, Gaza and Inhambane districts. He is sending two doc

tors to Nampula and two to Que* limane or Beira to make a start on the six districts farther north.

' He knows he has only just begun but he is a satisfied man.

I Happy is the man who, when he is old, can do the things he has wanted to do since he was

young. This Lobo said.

is my life now,

I*-'

Cannon To Talk

It CPA Meet

:ZE. Howard Cannon of Winston-2t3lem, president of the North

Srolina Association of Certified blic Accountants, will be toe 3tatured speaker at the June 3n;eeting of the Coastal Plains Sapter of the organization this evening at 6:30, at the Candle-SDck Inn in Greenville. Cannon, who was installed as Kad of the 1,509-member state ecganization of certified public Accountants in Asheville on 2, will be visiting Green-iSle to make the first of a ries of eight addresses sched-33ed to be held over the state ifi toe coming 12 months. At Xreenville, his address will aftal with the increasing import-ajice of strict accountability in -toe business world.

Presiding at toe June 26 meeting will be L. W. Pittard of ^Wsboro, who heads the Coastal Plains CPA chapter for toe 3969-70 year. Floyd H. Judge of 3Jocky Mount is president-elect -of toe 17-county group, while A. 3. Walston of Wilson is secre-3kry-treasurer.

Harry L. Laing of New Bern, ft Coastal Plains Chapter mem-ieii, is currently serving as pre-aSdnt-elect of toe North Caro-Association of Certified Public Accountants, and in June, 370 will assume office as presi-Xent of the sUtes CPAs.

Vhooping Crane 3>bpulation Gains

5 Aransas pass, Tex. (UPi)

5tthc worlds population of athiSoping cranes has increased 3p 50 this year, according to 5Bi icials of the Aransas Wildliie ieiuge where the birds winter. 2S 'The flock of whoopers at 3rhnsas this year included 44 atUlt birds and six young birds, avhen the annual count of vi'hoopers began in 1938, tliere SSvere only 18.

L(^, now 63, has been In Mozambique since 1935 and knows how to mix with Africans. He is aware that when he gets a witchdoctor on his side he has scored an important victory. He even operated on one woman witchdoctor, blind from cataracts, and restored her sight.

Lobo has a cheerful, backslap-ping manner which goes over well with Africans They sense his sincerity and trust him. In dealing with primitive, superstitious people, he finds half the battle is winning their confidence.

One of his greatest feats was to fit a false plastic eye into toe empty socket of a man with only one eye. The watching crowd was awed that a man with only one should suddenly have two. It didnt worry them at all that he had no vision.

In trips he and his doctors made into the interior of Mozambique last year they found j cataracts1,147 casestoe most common complaint, followed by inflamation813, perforation of toe cornea778, trachoma614, glaucoma511, and leucoma491.

They treated hundreds of minor cases on the spot. Of the| 3,3^ blind or partially blind Africans, they brought 946 back to Lourenco Marques for treatment. The rest were mostly beyond help.

Some of them were tool frightened to come, said Lobo. Once a man jumped out of our truck in fright and ran away. We havent seen him since. Busy Schedule The eye doctors also took 2341 Africans to Lourenco Marques with them, for a total of 1,198. On these they performed 1,5M operations, including 923 in'

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Ttiursday, June 26, 1969

Low-Cost Ksuse Is Built Up With Burlap Bags Filled With Concrete

A HOUSE MADE OUT OF SACKS Sacks filled with concrete made this house built by unskilled

labor from a process said to answer needs of low-cost housing for low income families. (AP Wirephoto)

B AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer STATESVILLE, N.C. AP) -John Cauthen fills a burlap bag

who were standing around outside. They had never built a house before.

Query, who operates a con-

with concrete, lowers it into a | struction company with his fa-water-filled barrel, then places ther-in-law, Paul Barnes, said his heavy load onto a ccwicrete he named one of his laborers as

supervisor of the project.

A steel rod protruding from Qne of the surprising things

the slab secures the bag in place as the concrete hardens.

Cauthen, 40, repeats the process until concrete-filled bags lay end - to - end around the large flab, except in two places.

On top of the first layer Cauthen places another row of

about the use of these unskilled workers, he said, was that not one of them laid out (sick) one day.

Query said it took four weeks to build the house, but he figures others can be built in three

cent less than a similar conventional home.

The idea for the concrete bag construction, he said, was developed by a former Texas congressman, Ed Dicker of Dallas* who became concerned about the housing situation for low-in-come families.

Query said the house qualifies for the federal governments Sweat Equity program under which a laborer can help build the house and use all or part of his wages for the

down payment And Query said this type of house could fit into the Scott administrations proposed $200 million low-cost state housing project.

Query said residents of the neighborhood watched witn pride as the house was built In fact, he said, they are so proud of the house they watch it at night to make sure no one damages it

(END ADV for PMS Thursday, June 26; Moved June 25).....

the bags, staggering them in j

the same fashion a mason lays i house has five roomsa bricks. This me Robert Green, I living-dinin room (14-feet-by-20, follows Cauthen, driving two j 30-feet), three bedrooms (10-bysteel rods into each bag to tie f3-feet each), a kitchen and a it to the ones below. i bathroom. In addition, there is

Row-by-rowthetwomen,and!"f'a> condiUoning and

two others performing the same, eating, tasks, stack the bags until they The living-dining area has ex-are roof-high. Most of the bags Posed pine beams. The concrete are 24 inches long and six inch- j floors are covered with carpet-es high and wide; some are

smaller. The exact cost of building the

As the piles of bags rise, f^o^se has not been figured, but doors are fitted into the two! Q^ory said he estimates that

openings. Window frames and ^ 1,000-square-foot house can

electrical outlet boxes are i bought for less than $10,000, placed between the bags, held I depending on the extras added. firm by the pressure of the Query said there is more bags. profit in it (for the builder)

Inside, the four workmen ' building he is doing at

build more walls. i f^ present time. The house

On top of the walls a roof is I be built for as high as 30 per added. Over each side of the ^ walls they spray a one - inch: f V ToUT Of thick masonaiy cement sub-' - .

stance, containing asbestos nia- DGdlifort SIdtGCI terial for insulation. The walls ! _ , ,

are then painted. BV HlStOridll

What the laborers have done'

Is construct a low-cost house | WASHINGTON, N. C.Beau-which the builders say will fort of Paul, a 30 minute, all,

make it easier for slum dwell-, color, docum.entary will be seen crs and other low-income families to become homeowners.

We believe this is the immediate answer to construction of low-cost housing to fulfill the

bousing needs of hundreds of thousands of low and moderate

Goren on BRIDGE

tonight, over WITN-TV, Channel Seven. I

Beaufort Historian Graydon Paul will take the viewers nn! a tour of the colonial fishing | village of Beaufort.

. ... ., , ... The WITN-TV News Depart-

income families, said fte buHd- ,ent TV Special will visit the er, Raymond Query of States- <,,d burying ground, dating from

1731, the 1767 Joseph Bell house.

Ville.

The l.()48-square-foot house ja^y niany other historical sites was built in a low-income neigh- and around Beaufort. Also in-

borhood on Statesvilles east side with inexperienced labor.

eluded in the visit will be yams of the sea, the hanging tree

Query said he hired Cauthen, | and folk songs of yesteryear' Green and the other two work- j History of (Ikiastal i

ers by going down to the court-1 Carolina, house and picking up four men ! _

Paper Industry To Replace Fish

LITTLE ROCK ,Ark. (UPI)-

A paper industry in .outhwest Arkansas has agreed to buy $30,000 worth of fish to replace a large number killed when one of the plants wood-treating ponds overflowed.

The overflow killed fisn far 40 miles along the Little River.

Graduated From Job Corps

MORGANFIELD, Ky. - Raymond E. Clemons of Greenville has graduated from the Breckinridge Job Corps Center here and received his General Education Development diploma.

For his aegree, Qemons completed more than 600 hours training in printing, specializing in offset duplication.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e IHf ky TIM CMcsw TritaM]

Neither vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH A 65 ^842 O AJ9743 A62

WEST EAST

AQ1043 A 9872

10 653 ^97

065 OQ82

A103 AK987

SOUTH A AK J VAQJ OK 10 A AQ J54 The bidding:

East South West North

Pass 3 NT Pass 4 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^ Norths raise to four no trump was a slam try, not fully warranted on a strict point count basis, inasmuch as North has five high card points and Souths call of three no trump announces a range of 25 to 27 which leaves the* partnership somewhat short of 33. It should be pointed out on Norths behalf, however, that his six card suit could have provided the extra mileage if South had a diamond fit.

South held the minimum 25 points and therefore passed Norths invitation. As it developed, expert management was required of the declarer in order to justify his partners vote of confidence.

West opened the five of hearts and South won the trick with the jack. He led the ten of diamonds at trick two and when West played low. North overtook with the jack. Declarer did not object to losing a trick to the queen

of diamonds, for, if that card appeared on the first lead, he would be in position to run the entire suit by overtaking the king the next time with dummys ace. What he wished to avoid was placing his entire reliance on the diamonds to the exclusion of other prospects.

East suspected that the declarer had concealed the king of diamonds, for the latter was not ^t to bid three no trump with an unstopped suit. In order to prevent an easy run of the diamonds, East permitted the jack to hold. A club was led from dummy next and declarer successfully finessed the jack in bis hand.

The king of diamonds was overtaken by Norths ace and when the queen did not appear. South repeated the club finesse. The queen held and declarer continued with the ace and another club to clear the suit.

East was in with the king of clubs and he cashed the queen of diamonds on which declarer sluffed the queen of hearts. The* heart return was taken by South who now played off his long club and the ace, king of spades for his 10 tricks. West took the last trick with the queen of spades.

If declarer plays the king of diamonds at trick two followed by the ten, he cannot succeed on the deal even if he refuses the finesse, for with only one entry to dummy, the club finesse cannot be repeated and East winds with two stoppers in the suit. South is therefore limited to nine tricks.

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Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26- 1969Legion Wins On A One-Hitter

Greenvilles American Legion team picked up another nonconference victory last night, as Byron Dickens hurled a one-hit shutout at Falklands semi-pro team, 5-0.

Dickens was very stingy with Falkland. The side was retired' in order for the first three innings, before a baserunner finally reached in the fourth. In that inning two walks put men on base.

The lone hit came in the fifth as leadoff batter J. C. Hamill banged out a single. He was later cut down in a fielders choice. The only other Falkland runner to reach was in the eighth, when the third put a man on base.

Overall, Dickens struck out

Greenville held a 2-0 edge.

In the third, Greenville added another run. Dickens led off the inning with a single and moved up on a hit by West. Ken Beaman singled, loading the bases and a bunt single by Tony Whitehurst brought Dickens across for a 3-0 edge.

Finally in the ninth inning, the final two runs came across. Dickens again opened up the inning with a single, and Jimmy Paige got a hit. West reached on an error, scoring Dickens. Whitehurst laid down another attempted sacrifice bunt, but the play was made to the plate to try and get Paige, but was walk errored, and Paige came in as the fifth run.

Dickens led the Greenville

Bine in the game. ! hitting, getting

Greenville, meanwhile, got all West had two.

three, while

~ y ------- '-y C3'~^ " ----

it really needed in the first inning as a lone run came across. Jerry Gibson led off with a single tiat got away from the left fielder, and Gibson streaked into second base. Joe West got a base hit, and that brought Gibson across for a 1-0 lead.

In the second, Greenville came up with another run. Tommy Durham was hit by a pitch and Alan Pate singled. Dickens bunted his way on base, loading the bases. Gibson attempted to sacrifice, scoring Durham, and

The Greenville team is scheduled to travel to Kinston tonight for an exhibition game Saturday night at 7:45 p.m., Greenville will play host to Wilson at Guy Smith Stadium. The game could determine second place in th eleague. Greenville currently is in second, and a win would assure them of the spot.

Falkland . 000 000 000-0 1 2 Greenville 110 100 02x-5 12 0 Witherington and Corbitt; Dickens and Whitehurst.Pepsi Tops Security; Moose Edge By ElksPlanters, Carolina Dairy Capture Babe Ruth Wins

Last place Pepsi-Cola upet Security Life and the Moose nailed down third place in the Tar Heel Little League finale yesterday. Pepsi beat Security, 13-3, and the Moose took the Elks, 11-7.

The final standings show the Graniteers with a 14-1 record, while the Exchange was 9-6. The Moose took third with an 8-7 record, while Security and the Elks tied for fourth ai 6-9. Pepsi was last with a 3-12 record.

The annual league playoffs get underway today at Elm Street Park at 4 p.m. In the opening game, the Moose will meet Pepsi-Cola, while Security, which took fourth place on a flip of the coin, meets the Elks at 6 p.m. The Graniteers and Exchange received a bye into the semi-finals, and will meet the winners of todays games on Friday.

In the opener, Pepsi-Cola pushed over three runs in the first inning. Roy Oldham, Mark Conway and Dave Davis each walked, loading the bases. Lee Shear in singled in two runs, and Obie Godley got a hit to score the other one.

Security came up with a run in the top of the second. Jack Bratton walked and Tony Nichols singled. A pair of passed balls allowed Bratton to move

Payne, Johnson Lead LL Batting

Smith walked and Avery singled. Oldham walked, and Conway also walked, scoring Smith. Avery stole home, and a single by Shearin brought Oldham across and made it 11-1.

The final two Pepsi runs scored in the fifth. Mike Shank and Smith both walked, and Avery doubled to score SI. An error on the play* brought Smith across.

Security picked up two runs in the sixth. John Miles walked, as did Sandy Abbott. A walk to Turnage loaded the bases, and Whit Whitaker drew another one to force in Miles. Jack Jenkins singled to score Abbott.

Jenkins and Causey both had two hits to lead Security, while Avery had three hits and Shearin had two for Pepsi.

In the second game, the Moose pushed over four runs in the top of the first to take the early lead. Mike Smith reached on an error and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third. Keith Jones walked and Greg Sasser doubled to score Smith and Jones. A pair of wild pitches brought Sasser around. Bobby Sasser walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. He stole third and another wild pitch allowed him to score.

The Elks came back with a run in the bottom of the first. Jim Ueszko doubled and took

and Jones walked forcing Baker. That made it 7-3 The Elks came up witn two more in their half of the inning. Bill Glidewell, Alex King and Jet Tripp all walked, loading them up. Hargett whs hit by a pitch, scoring Glidewell, and Rogers grounded out, scoring King.

In the sixth, the Moose picked up their final four runs for an 11-5 edge. Bobby Sasser singled and Paul Farmer and Hugo Jenkins both walked. A pair of walks, to Jimmy Hodges and Banker brought in Sasser and Farmer, and Hawley hit into a fiedlers choice, scoring Jenkins and Hodges.

The Elks tried to rally again, but came up with only two more runs. Keith Lairios singled and moved up on an error.

I Walks to Glidewell and Adams loaded the bases. Tripp was hit by a pitch, scoring Lairios and Hargett walked scoring Glide-well,

Peszko and Wilson led the Elk hitting with two each, while Smith had two to pace the Moose.

First Game Security Life 010 002 S Pepsi-Cola . 332 32x-13

Second Game

Moose ....... 400 21411

Elks ......... 100 222 7

Robert Carraway hurled a no-| hitter at College View last night | as Carolina Dairy took a 2-1 i victory in a Babe Ruth League | game. In the other game,| Planters Bank downed Home Builders, 6-0, to take ^over third place in the league.

Pepsi-Cola still leads tlie loop with a 7-1 record, while College View is second, 6-3. They are followed by Planters Bank, 3-4; Home Builders, 3-5; Carolina dairy, 3-6; and State Bank, 2-5.

In the opener, Carraway struck out eight, but had some trouble with control, walking 10. The lone run came in the second inning, and was unearned.

It scored when Gene Vincent walked and stole second. An error on the play allowed Vin-

cent to come the rest of the David Duckett singled. Herb

way for the lone College View Wilkerson walked^ loading the

I bases, and Jerry Griffin at-

Af w iirsA iUrs I tempted to sacrifice, but was

At the time, it tied the game ^ ^ p

at 1-1. Carolina Dairy had scored its first run in the first inning. Paul Carr opened the bottom of the first with a triple, and then scored on an error.

In the third, Carolina Dairy picked up its other run, the winning one. J. C. Daniels singled and stole second. He moved to third on an out, and scored on an error.

Carr led the Carolina Dairy hitting, getting two of the four hits allowed by Jim McDermott.

safe on an error, scoring Prewitt. Cobb then highlighted his own efforts, cracking a grandr slam homer for the 5-0 lead.

In the fourth. Planters picked up their own run. Wilkerson was hit by a pitch and moved up on a fielder's choice us Griffin reached. A walk to Sidney Shearin loaded them up, and then Tony Phelps was hit by a piten, forcing in Wilkei-son.

T. J. Payne of R. C. and Dickie Johnson of the Graniteers led the batting in the North State and Tar Heel Little Leagues respectively during the regular season this year.

Payne finished the year with the highest overall average in the city, an even .500. He picked up 20 hits in 40 trips to the plate.

Johnson led the Tar Heel loop with a .488 mark. He had 21 bits In 43 trips.

Second place in the North State went to James Mayo of the Kiwanis who hit a solid .490 getting 25 hits in 51 trips. Richie Puryear of Exchange was second in the Tar Heel League with 22 hits in 46 trips for a .478 average.

The rest of the top 10 in the North State League includes;

Kelly Heath, Kiwanis, 21 for 46, .457; Jeff Barber, Coca-Cola, 19 for 44, .432; Grif Gamer, Kiwanis, 20 for 47, .426; David Brown, R. C. Cola, 20 for 50, .400; Jimmy Buck, Lions, 15 for 38, .395; Phillip Tetterton, Optimists, 19 for 49, .388;

Billy Brookshire, Kiwanis, 17 for 45, .378; and Billy West, Optimists, 21 for 57, .368.

The rest of the top 10 in the Tar Heel League includes: Greg Sasser, Moose, 17 for 36, .472; Doug Causey, Security Life, 21 for 45, .467; MFcon Moye, Graniteers 22 for 48, .458; Jack Jenkins, Security Life, 20 for 45, .444; Ronald Hodges, Graniteers, 23 for 52, .442; Jim Wilkerson, Graniteers, 22 for 50, .440; Julian Vainright, Graniteers, 21 for 48, .433; Keith Jones, Moose, 15 for 36, .417.

the rest of the way around.

But Pepsi again came up with three runs and boosted its lead to 6-1. Ricky Avery sin-/gled and Oldham reached on Ian error. Conway was safe on a fielders choice, and Davis walked to force in Avery. Shearin reached on an error, scoring Oldham, and a walk to Godley scored Conway.

The third saw two more Pepsi runners come across home plate. Avery walked and Oldham reached on a fielders choice, moving Avery to third. Oldham stole up, and after walks Conway and Davis scored Avery, Oldham stole home.

The fourth inning saw three more runs score for Pepsi. Tom

FOOTBALL WINS OUT

BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Bob Anderson has been an outstanding catcher on the University of Colorado baseball team, but he turned his back on the dia.mond this spring to concentrate on football practice. As quarterback of the 1968 Buffaloes he set a total offense record in the Big Eight Conference.

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Planters wwit to work with its bats in the third inning, pushing over five runs. David Prewitt led off with a walk and

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third on a wild pitch. Jim Wilson singled to drive Peszko in.

The Moose added two more in the fourth inning, going out to a 6-1 edge. Smi& doubled and gained third on a balk. A wild pitch scored him. Jones walked and Greg Sasser got a walk. Bobby Sasser hit a sacrifice fly to score Jones.

In the bottom of the fourth, the Elks scored again. Peter Hargett walked and Willie Rogers also got a free trip to first. A wild pitch moved them up, and Wilson doubled to drive them in.

In the fifth, the Moose added another run. Henry Baker walked and Smith doubled. A walk to Don Hawley loaded the bases

Optimists Slip Past Lions, 3-2

The Optimiats slipped past the and that brought in Tetterton

Schlueter Fires

86 In NCAA Golf

By LOUDON KELLY Associated Press Sports Writer

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) The wailing heard on the Broadmoor course, site of the 72nd NCAA Golf Championships, wasnt just the wind whistling knife-edged off the snow-topped peaks.

It was also the keening of most of the young collegians battling the gusty blasts and the hard, slippery greens Wednesday with none coming close to equalling par figures of 35-35 70.

As a.result, four players had a grip on the lead today at 74 strokes after the first round with all 238 competitors devote-ly hoping the mountain winds would give them a break for the second 18 holes.

This is make-or-break day in the tournament as the field will be cut tonight to the 60 lowest scorers and ties for the second 36 holes Friday and Saturday. Team competition will be shut off at the 15 teams.

Arizonas Drue Johnson was the first to post a lead-sharing 74.

By the time the frustrated young had finished the foursomes hours for

The scores of players from colleges in North Carolina:

Wake Forest Lanny Wad-kins 78, Joe Inman 81, Steve Walker 82, Leonard Thompson 83.

East Carolina Mike Schleu-ter 86.

Davidscm Mike Spann 79.

North Carolina State One player had an 88.

Only one man managed to break par for even nine holes. Houstons John Mahaffey started like a champion, netting three birdies on the first nine for a 32, three-under-par, despite the annoying wind.

The Texan still was two under after 12 holes, then his game pretty well went to pieces, especially on the 425-yard, par4, 14th, where he zoomed himself to a 7. His score of 76 left him tied with six others.

Bud Zachary, a blond youngster from Princeton, said after shooting a 79, The wind was incredible dont even want to

talk about it.

Lions, 3-2, yesterday in the fin al regular season North State Little League game, and the result was a three-way deadlock for third place in the league.

The Kiwanis finished in first place with a 14-1 record, while Coca-Cola was second with a 10-5 mark. The Optimists, R.C. Cola and the Lions all ended up with 6-9 records, while the Jay-cees were last at 3-12.

A coin toss regulated the Optimists to third, the Lions to fourth and R.C. Cola to tifth for the seedings in the playoffs. The first two playoff games are scheduled for today at Guy Smith Stadiurfi,'starting at 4 p.m. In the opening game, | the Optimists will meet the Jay-cees, while the Lions take on R.C. Cola m the second game. i The winners advance into tomorrows semi-finals to meet the Kiwanis and Coca-Cola.

The Optimists pushed over two runs in the fourth inning to take the lead in the game. Keith Gurganus led off, reach- ing on an error. Bob Dough: singled, putting Gurganus on third. He scored from there on Craig Simpsons sacrifice fly. and hits by G. B. Oark and Philip Tetterton brought Dough across.

In the sixth, the Optimists got what proved to be the winning run. Tetterton doubled with two away and Greg Lee reached on an error. Jeff Aldridge singled.

for a 3-0 lead.

The Lions broke the scoring ice in the bottom of the sixth, and almost pulled it out. With

Trinity Romps Over Christian

Gum Swamp and Trinity picked up victories in the Church ^ftball League last night. Gum Swamp won by forfeit over St. James and Ttinity rolled to a 27-3 victory over First Christian.

Presbyterian leads the league with a 12-1 record, while Immanuel is second with an 11-1 mark. Gum Swamp and Mea-dowbrook are next at 8-5, followed by Grace at 6-6; St. James and Mt. Pleasant, both 6-7; Trinity at 6-9; Oakmont, 5-8; Jarvis, 1-12 and Christian, 012.

Trinity got all it needed In the first inning of play, driving in eight big runs. Hopkins led off with a double and Briley brought him home with a home run. Boyd and Worthington both doubled and Norville singled. Darden and Hodges both doubled and Sutton got a single. Hits by Cobb and Hopkins fin-

two away, Harold Crawford ished off the inning,

doubled and George Martin | Trinity then went on to add

slammed a home run. Lee five in the second, one in the

third, four more in the ^fourth

as Cay ton homered; five in the sixth as Briley got his second homer, and four more in the seventh with a homer by

Moore put the tieing run on base witi a single, but the Optimists closed the door right there to hang on for the win.

Jimmy Buck led the Lion hit- g ,

ting and was ^e only player, idsan picked up all three in the game with two hits. inning.

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Bases Loaded Walks Help 'Cleveland To Take 7-3 Victory Over Boston

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON that helped Cleveland to a 7-3 Associated Press Sports Writer, victory after the Red Sox won

the afternoon portion of a day-

If Mike Nagy and Vicente Romo are music lovers, you can night doublel.eader 3-1. bet that Walkin My Baby Back' Despite the split, the second-Home isnt on their personal Hit | placeSox gained one-half game P^ade. ,'on Baltimore, which lost to

The two Boston pitchers is-Washington 11-8, and trail the sued four consecutive bases- Orioles by 94 games in the loader walks Wednesday night American League East.

Baseball Scores

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. GB

Chicago ...... 45 25

.643

.537

.507

.468

.409

.284

244

New York ____ 38 29

Pittsburgh ... 36 35

St. Louis ..... 3436

Philadelphia .. 27 39 Montreal .... 19 48 West Division

Atlanta ....... 41 28 .594

Los Angeles .. 40 28 .588 Cincinnati .... 35 29 .547

San Fran ...... 36 33 .522

Houston ...... 38 36 .514

San Diego .... 26 49 .347 Wednesdays Results Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 6, New York 10 innings St. Louis 8-8, Montreal 1-3 Houston 3, San Francisco 2 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 0 Todays Games Philadelphia (Jackson 7-6) New York (Cardwell 2-7)

*^t. Louis (Briles 6-5) at Mon-!

Los Angeles at San Diego, N

I Elsewhere in the AL, Detro whipped the New York Yankees 6-1, Minnesota edged California 3-2, Oakland beat Kansas City 3-1 and Seattle topped t)ie Chicago White Sox 3-1.

In the National League, Atlanta tripped Los Angeles 5-3, the Chicago Cubs downed Pittsburgh 5-2, Philadelphia outlasted the New York Mets 6-5 in 10 innings, Cincinnati blanked San Diego 4-0, Houston nipped San Francisco 3-2 and St. Louis I swept Montreal 8-1, 8-3.

Boston and Cleveland were locked in a 1-1 tie in their night game when Nagy walked Duke Sims with one out in the third.

American League East Division

Wk L. Pet. GB Singles by Tony Horton and Ken

174

Balt%-nore .... 52 20 .722

Boston ....... 41 28 .594

Detroit ....... 38 28 .576

Washingto.i .. 35 38 .479 New York .... 34 39 .466 Cleveland 26 42 .382 West Division

4 Minnesota .... 38 30 .559 34 Oakland ...... 36 29

5 Seattle ....... 31 37

54 Chicago ...... 30 36

18 i Kansas City .. 27 41

California .... 23 43

Wednesday's Results Detroit 6, New York 1 Boston 3-3, CHeveland 1-7 Washington 11, Baltimore 8 Oakland 3, Kansas City 1 Seattle 3, CTiicago 1 Minnesota 3, California 2 Todays Games Kansas City (Nelson 4-6) Oakland (Dobson 8-5)

Minnesota (Kaat 7-6) at Cali-

_ |Harrelson loaded the bases be-91^ i fore the give away began in

earnest.

Lou Klimchock

184 Snyder walked, 24

walked. Russ Mike Nagy

.554

.456

.455

.397

.348

treal (Reed 2-1) ' fornia (McGIothlin 5-6)

Pittsburgh (Ellis 4-7) at Chi- Chicago (Horlen 4-7) at Seat-

cago (Selma 7-3)

Los Angeles (Singer 8-6) at .Atlanta (Britton 2-0), N San Francisco (Bolin 3-4) at Gncinnati (Cloninger 4-9), N Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N Philadelphia at Montreal, N St. Louis at (Chicago Atlanta at Houston, N San Francisco at Cincinnati, 2, twi-night

walkedto the showers. Enter Vicente Romo. Ken Suarez _ walked. Stan Williams walked. Jose Cardenal, the spoil sport, ended the inaction with a sacrifice fly for the final run of the inning.

The first couple of innings were so slow, I found myself getting lazy, said Williams, who pitched a five-hitter. They took something like an hour and 40 minutes. I decided I had to work faster. I did, and got into a groove. Everything went fine after the third. I knew I had it the rest of the way.

Siebert, who hurled his first complete game of the season, yielded a leadoff homer to Cardenal in the day game. Lar-1-0,, ^ Brown singled and the In-

New York (Stottlemyre 9-6) at didnt get another hit until - - iHorton singled in the ninth.

. Siebert,

land in the AL West when Tony Oliva, whose seventh-inning error allowed the Angels to tie the score, singled in the eighth and scored the winning run on Rich Reeses single.

Oliva and Reese drove in first-inning runs with a double and sacrifice fly as the Twins took a 2-0 lead.

Jim Catfish Hunter of Oakland pitched hitless ball for 6 2-3 innings but needed eighth-inning help from Roland Fingers to preserve his first victory since May 11. Fingers came in with two Kansas City runners aboard and pitched out of trouble.

Sal Bando and Larry Haney each drove in a run for the As and the third crossed on Pat Kellys throwing error.

Seattle scored all three runs in the first inning on two walks, Tommy Davis bloop double the only hit of the inninga sacrifice fly and wild pitch and held on to trip the White Sox. Starter John Gelnar picked up the victory on his 26th birthday.

Red-Hot Houston Tops Giants 3-2 To Gain Ninth Straight Win

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer If the Houston Astros get any hotter, theyll have to turn up the air conditioning at the Astrodome.

The Astros, playing at their I dome home which is cooled by I 16,600 tons of air conditioning, edged San Francisco 3-2, Wednesday night and extended I their various marks to:

tie (Brabender 4-5), N

Detroit (Sparma 4-3), N Geveland (Pina 2-2) at Boston (Jarvis 3-3)

Only games scheduled.

Friday's Games Chicago at Oakland, N Seattle at Califonnia, 2, twl-night

Minnesota at Cleveland, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Boston at Washington, N

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meanwhile, started a two-run rally in the third with a double and slammed his first home run in the seventh.

Washington rolled up a 6-1 lead on the Orioles but needed Del Unsers three-run homer in the seventh to preserve the victory. Frank Howard hit a three-run shot in the first, his 22nd. Elrod Hendricks, Boog Powell and Frank Robinson connected for the Orioles, who lost for only the eighth time in 40 games.

Mickey Lolich pitched a six-I hitter for his seventh straight victory as the Tigers made it three in a row over the Yankees. The only run off the lefthander was unearned and he also singled in what proved to be the winning run in the second. Norm Cash and Jim Northrop homered for Detroit.

Minnesota maintained its one-half game lead over Oak-

All Quiet For Mays And King

HOUSTON (AP) - All was peaceful today between Willie Mays and his manager, Clyde King of the San Francisco Giants.

Mays apologized to King for his stormy dugout actions prior to the game between the Giants and the Houston Astros Tuesday night.

King accepted the apology and levied no fine against the star outfielder.

Mays and King had engaged in a shouting match after Mays discovered, his name was not on the starting line-up.

Willie called me and said he wanted to talk, King said Wednesday night. He apologized and said he was sorry for what he did and what he said.

I told him that if he was big enough to apologize, I was big enough to accept his apology. Im very happy the incident has been resolved peaceably and amicably.

Mays, at 38, plays when he feels in condition and King said this policy will continue.

Once again, King said, I made it clear to Willie that I wont push him when he feels tired and unable to play. Hereafter I will check with him daily.

FRIDAYS SPORTS

Little League

League playoffs

Church Softball Grace vs. Meadowbrook Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant Babe Ruth I..eague Pepsi-Cola vs. Home Builders State Bank vs. Planters Bank

WEDNESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTINGTim McCarver,

Cardinals, went 6-or-7 including a homer, a double and three RBI, as St. Louis swept a twi-nighter from Montreal 8-1, 8-3.

PITCHINGFerguson Jenkins, Cubs, hurled a two-hitter, struck out 10 and allowed only one earned run in Chicagos 5-2 victory over Pittsburgh.

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West Virginias 1969-70 baskets ball schedule will be highlighted by an appearance in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl tournament. The Mountaineers last appeared there in 1961 and won the tournament.

Nine straight victories, eight of them at home.

22 victories in their last 25 games at home.

34 victories against 16 defeats since their disastrous April record of 4-20.

In other National League games, Cincinnati handed San i Diego its 11th straight defeat 4-0, Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 5-2, Atlanta stopped Los Angeles

5-3, Philadelphia edged New York 6-5 in 10 innings and St. Louis swept Montreal 8-1 and 8-3.

In the American League, Washington topped Baltimore 11-8, Detroit whipped New York

6-1, Oakland trimmed Kansas City 3-1, BostoS'stopped Cleve-! land 31 before losing 7-3,! Minnesota edged California 3-2 and Seattle defeated Chlzago 3-

Jim Wynn was the hottest Astro Wednesday night, rapping a two-run homer in the fifth inning that provided the margin of victory.

This team never gave up on itself, not even when we were 4-20 the first month, said Wynn, who has hit 10 of his 16 homers in the coqI Astrodome. Now were two games over .500, and I say weve got a chance to win our division.

The Astros division is the West, and they currently are in fifth place but just 54 games behind the first-place Braves.

Our pitching staff has done a great job, Wynn .continued. Thats why were winning. All theyve got to do is keep us

close, within one to three runs of the opposition, and weve got a good chance.

The Astro pitchers have been particularly brilliant in the nine-game winning streak, having allowed just 11 runs.

Tc.m Griffin had the Giants blanked on four hits through eight innings, but San Francisco rallied for two runs in the ninth and reliever Fred Gladding had to halt thet hreat I George Culver was even tougher on San Diego for the first six innings, holding the hapless Padres hitless. San Diego eventually got two hits--but no runs. Alex Johnson homered for the Reds in the sixth. <

Ferguson Jenkins stopped Pittsburgh on two hits and struck out 10 for his ninth victory. The Cubs were aided by Bob Veales run-scoring wild pitch and errors by Jose Martinez and Fred Patek.

Atlanta jumped over Los Angeles into first place in the West Division as Hank Aaron snapped a 3-S tie with his 19th

homer In the eighth. 'The hit made Phil Niekro the majors first 12-game winner even though the Dodgers battered him for 10 hits.

Philadelphia, without Richie Allen again, stopped the Mets four-game winning string. Rookie Dave Watkins tied the Mets 5-5 in the eighth with his first major league homer, then tri-pled in the 10th and scored as John Briggs singled.

Tim McCarver co'lected four hits and drove in three runs as St. Louis whipped Montreal in the opener of their doubleheader for Bob Gibsons 10th victory against four defeats.

Then in the second game McCarver scored the tie-breaking run on Phil Gaglianos double in the eighth. The Cardinals added four runs in the ninth, one on Lou Brocks homer and three on Mike Shannons.

The Expos pulled off the leagues second triple play of the season in the second inning of the nightcap. Vada Pinson lined into it.

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ilrmed Services

Pitt Farm Acreage Dropping

111. rii.-iv'iv(i I,. Hud;on. nn p'Mi

u Hh flip M Ifi rifir while Smith of Grefuivillp. has bcrn

iHki

of Mr. port James R. Hud 'ervin" ne,;i- Pi^iku. Vietnam.'assipied to the 173rd .Airborne S !i nf H tireenville. lias Parker is a tmek driver with'Bricade in Vietnam, as a per-

<crr>'{>; fiplv fomnleted the four ,the 4Hi Iniantrv Division's 4th!.'onncI clerk.

u ek cour^ at the FlipHt Sy^- Snpply and Transport Battahon -

tpms Srlvsoi of the Naval Avi- H^' rnterrd the Army in lt>o7

af.on bchool ommand. Nava' and completed basic tiainiiig at Ai" Station Pensaco'a Fla The,Ft Bragg He was last sta-f-aimnq iiKlnded basic r.ero-| tinned in Germany. Parker at d naipr'-, aviation ph..sicloEx, Hended Farm Life School in n 'al air orc-atl'r.-. air navi \'anccboro.

P"Sir,n, ph'sKd fi'nc'-;-. nower i-

T S;:t. Artliii \V Peaden, son of Mrs. Mamie E Peaden of iirrrnvi)!c. has received tho

p'^^n's and a-ro^ ininmC Hiid'on

Of'. :;nr;

manned

the fnriiirr P

ano! e 11 npid: .

(tc Wat on 0

Air i'orce Commeiidaticn Medal " , tit Scott AFB, III. Peaden was per t . .avmrnd Tv mtt kci. i.ei-vice as a med-j

of 't Arlene P3r;cr of.j^.gi technician while serving'

with the Kllst Aeromedical iFvaruation Squadron at Kadena AB, Ohinaw.i. He is a 1953 grad-li.'ir of Belvoir-F'alkland High S<' oni and is married to the foi jnrr Shirley Gunn of Provi-

deni T X. c'.

Pfr Banbiis G Wetherington ,lr . on of Mr and Mrs. Banbii:-G. Wetlioiington of Rt I, Win-terMlle. has been assigned to Hh'^ l.Oth Signal Battalion near Nha Trang, \ ietnam. as an electrician.

: With total Pitt farm acreage down six percent in IWS from the 1967 total, individual c'op acreage, livestock counts and farm population in the county fell last year, according to figures in the 1969 Preliminary County Commissioners Farm Ccn us Summary.

Compiled and released bv tlie N,c. and U.S. Departments of Agriculture, the report is based on information reported by| Pitt farmers to the County j Commissioners and adjusted fot'! completeness.

Of 346,054 acres of farm: land, 128,372 were used for the

production of crops in 1968, | across tlie county, falling six

down from the 1967 total of| percent to 63.439 acres.

136.266. 'I'he drop affected all I Also falling were tobacco, six major crops in decreased acre-;per cent to 19,866 acres; soy-age allotted except for cotton beans, ten percent at 30,302 showing a 36 percent acreage acres.

allotment increase to 1,684' 'Hie number of live tock in

acres, and peanuts with a one'the county also fell in 1968, the

percent increase at 6,769 acres.

Included in crops with lessened acreage was grain corn.

commisisoners reports show. Inventories as of Jan. I, 1969, milk cows were reported at 928

crop allotted tJie most acres head, 13 percent less than in

1967. Beef cattU, at 4.798 ncad,

I was down five percent. Onlyi !hens and pullets .showed an increase, up seven perccni toj 489,214 birds. The number of| I'ows and gilts was relatively unchanged at 5,290 head.

Up in 1968 was acreage in jwoods, wasle and in use for, purposes other than crop pro- duct ion or pasture. Reported at 177,145 acres, non-crop land, 51'

percent of all farm land, increased from 176,234 acres in 1967.

Also down in 1968 was farm ixtpulation. With 20 386 peonle living on ferms in 1968, the 1969 report shows 1969 rtsidenti numbering 20,281. People wo' k-ing 100 or more days off the iarm during the year also fell from 2,825 in 1968 to 2,816 in 1969.

\'anrebnrn, ha.s qualified

Couniy Ricoid.'

Tell 01 Union

Troops' Arrival

By CTinstepher ( riitpnJfti N.C. Dept, of Archives and

Histoiw' -

WriHen for The AB Gharles W Manning, son of _

RALEIGH AP- fnuntv ATrs francs A Clark of Win- unit was cited for its proficiencv ?nd town officials in Forsytii terville, was recently promoted during the final evaluation of* County^ hid their records whcn.ic. sergeant while serving with sj^.71 strategic reconnais-the Yankees came the 43rd Signal Battalion in Vi- aircraft. He attended Ay-

.Also, a A'ank<p 'n|r|pr etnam. Manning, an assistant School and is married

initched the hat of the mavor or operations sergeant entered former Jovce Ballinger

Salem January 1968 and Greenville. !

5sfs....

MSgt, Robert H. Holland, (above! son nf Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward H Holland of Ayden, is a member of the Strategic! Air Command WTng that has | been awarded the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award at Beale AFB. Calif. Holland's

Hubert Proposes Trust Fund'

For Education

ATLANTIC CITY, N J, (API Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today proposed the federal government establish a national education trust fund and also suggest-, ed that education be elevated to aseparate cabinet level office. ;

Humphrey said the Nixon ad-j ministration has placed a lowj priority on education and librar-' ies because it doesnt under-1 stand the importance of education ino# democratic society. i

It is up to Congress to en-; gage in some adult education and correct the mistake, Humphrey said in a prepared speech | for the American Library Asso-' ciation convention.

The 1968 DemScratic presi-j dential candidate said the na- tional education trust fund could be financed from federally owned oil shale deposits.

Indians Of Canada Might Regain Old Rights After 350-Year Wait

J- at Ft. Gordan. Ga., before ar-ij^jp and Mrs. William'R. Dan-

taee of the county records

aUed to our attentiofi bv A E, . j * --------- ------------

KlaSburn, fte present clerk of nvmg oversea^ Manning grad-;ey of Greenville, has graduated

i.i^riorciurt o'fFor^ recruit Irauung at the

ty. The account was written

years ago by Blackburn's ancestor, John Blackburn, who

lima University.

;Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S. C. He also waS|

-promoted to his present rank

s'50 was clerk of Superior i Spec. 5 WTllie R. Payton, son upon graduation. His promotion

Court Apparentlv no historian Mr^ and Mrs. James R. Pay- recognized his efficient perfnr j

nf thic 0r;,nhir of Rt. 1, Winteiwulle, has manee of duties during tram-;

been assigned to the 4th Infan- ing. Dancy has been transfer-!

MIXED MARINE

OSLO (UPI) - There were 57,504 sailors, including 4,800 women, in the Norwegian merchant marine as of Nov. 1, 1968, according to latest statistics.

OTTAWA (AP) - Indians who lost their land and their rights when tlie white man came to Canada may regain both after more than 350 years of w'aiting.

Indian Affairs Minister Jean Chretien presented Parliament, Wednesday with a long-range government plan that would remove all legal discrimination; give Canadas 237,490 registered Indians the same services pro-| vidcd other Canadians, and! abolish the reservation system.'

Indian leaders who came to Ottawa to hear his presentation | received it cautiously.

We have our suspicions,; said Walter Dieter, president of the national Indian Brotherhood. We want to see it happen. Then weTl believe it.

Chretien gave no timetable for the plan, but said he hoped it would be possible to repeal the Indian Act and abolish the federal governments Indian affairs branch within five years. If implemented, this would end the status of Indians as wards the Ottawa government, and require the provinces to provide Indians with the services they

accord their other citizens.

Some Indian sfeel safer under the federal wing.

Chief Max Gros-Louis, secre-tary-treasurer of the Association of Quebec Indians, said: the Indians of Quebec don't want anything to do with that bunch of bandits in the province of Quebec.

But CTiretian stressed the purpose of the new government policy is to give the Indians all the freedom that Canadian citizenship implies, and they would be under provincial control only to

Picture-Taking Plan Backfired

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) James Cossins told police his attempt! to catch a liquor snitching bur-1 glar backfired. |

Cossins said someone had been breaking into his apartment and drinking his whisky.

He rigged up a camera to get a picture of the culprit when his apartment door was opened.

He later found the thirsty burglar had struck again, and taken the jamera too.

the extent that all other Canadians are under provincial control.

Under the government propos-I al, the Indians would get owner-iservation land they now occupy ^Mos tof this acreage is in Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia.

Some of these reserves have tremendous development potential or rich oil and mineral de-

i povsits. But under the Indian Act (anything done with the lands re quires Chretiens approval, and private investors have been reluctant to supply capital forp ro jects on land that cannot be pledged as security.

As an interim zneasure, Clire-,tien said, the government in-I tends to provide $50 million over the next five years for economic development of Indian communities.

JACQUINIS

VODKA ROYALE

Charles Jacquin at Cla., Ine., Phlta., Pa. Est. 1884 80 PROOF

has made use of tins graphic record

The date was .April lo, 1965. had surrendered at Appomattox the day before and it was runmred that the cavalry force of Gen. Stoneman, coming fro.m east Tennessee, had r<=ached the Dan River and even

.try Division near Pleiku, Viet j red to Camp Lejeune for ^cur nam, as an equipment repair- weeks of infantry combat trainman. ; ing.

Sp*"*" 4 Dallas C. Mobley, son of Mr and Mrs, Dallas B. Mob ley of Rt. 3, Williamston, re-, ^ ceived the Army Commendation

t^ermaninn. only a few miles to yjedal recently during ceremo-the north ,mes m Vietnam. Mobley re-

The entry records: The ceived the award for meritori-

Flerk, f^heriff, the Attorneys'ous service as a tnick driver who are citizens of Winston D. |in the 160th Heavy Equipment T-t Starbuck &: T T Wilson, a Maintenance Cn, He entered

Chief Aviation Electronics Technician How-ard Meeks, son of Mrs. Annie Meeks of Greenville, IS currently serving with Airborne Early Warning Squadron One. based at the U.S. Naval Air Station, Agana, Guarn. The squadron is engaged in typhoon reconnaissance in the Western Pacific and conducts

portion nf tiip inrors who had the Army m 1968 and complet- radar surveillance for the Seventh Fleet. Meeks is married to the former Lou E. Stancill of Rt. 1. Greenville.

been summoneri to attend this ed basic training at Ft. Bragg, t<^rm also plaintifs, and defend- and wa; last stationed at Aber-ants uitnc es, attended with decn Proving Ground. Md. a considerable number of Citi- Mobley is a graduate of Bear ?ns, But No Tudge no Solici- Grass Hgh School. His wife, tnr nnr nthpf nin.mbers of the Sandra, lives on Kt. 2, Bear

bar appeared

Still later m the pvening the news cam.e a part of said Cav- i airy was, on this side of Ger-menton would be here this evening, certain I procuredj some sacks: & in a hurry &; irew the mioit valuable papers, into them that was in the office Sent off the Dockets, to different homes, in town for Safe keeping . . . i

In the afternoon, Rev Robert De Schweinitz principal of Cue Female Academy in Salem Joshua Boner Esq Mayor of Salem, T. J Wilson Mayor of Winston R L Patterson Esq. & myself went out to meet the ap-, proaching army ... near sun-1 down a sm.al! squad of soldiers' rode up in full gallop pistols, in hand .. '

'Then it was that one of the soldiers, whn wa;. bareheaded, swiped the Mayor of Salem's hat.

After a timp < nl nr Gen.

Grasi

Spec 4 Robert W of Mr. and Mrs.

Smith, son Rohert E.

TV Log

WITN - Ch, 7

Public Warned

RALEIGH (APiAlty.^Gcn.

Rohprt Morgan raufioneri North Carolina citizens today tn be wary of door-tn door and telephone surveys and publir relations and advertising programs.

While some of the programs turn out to be what they say they are, many are book-selling schemes in disguise, Morgan said.

For the past few summers, Morgan said. North Carolina bas been plagued with bookselling programs dressed up to fool the consumers into thinking they are getting special prices on encyclopedias,

THURSDAY

7;00 HaiFl 7-30 DaniR' Boof= 8: Oon'idp 9:30 DragnPt 10:00 Dian AAaitin 11.00 Ne^s ,* IS Sport*

11:25 Weather

11 :.30 Tonighi FRIDAY

6 00 Asr"-t

6 30 La-'ic

7 00 Today

9.00 Merv Griffith 10 00 H Take.? T wo 10:25 NBC News 11:00 Pe>-sonallty 11:30 Holly wood

12 00 Jeopefdy

12 30 Eye Guess 12.55 NBC News

I 00 Girl Talk 1 10 Futtmg 2.00 Our Livf,

2:30 The Doclors

3 00 Another World 3:30 Don't Sav

d 00 .Match Garne 4.25 NBC New

4 30 Funny Page

5 00 Mike Douglas

6 OQ News

6 15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Hazel

7 30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game 10:00 The Saint

II 00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11.30 Tonight

AN IMPORTANT LETTER TO OUR DAILY REFLECTOR SUBSCRIBERS

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7 00 Tru*h Or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Jon Winters 9 00 Movie 1100 Final Report i 11:30 Movie

dictionaries nr hibles through Palmer and hr- taii rode up at pblic relations or adverlis-the head of the regiment He ing programs.

asked several questions in a------

very affable & Gentleman like'

Married Before

walk with Mirm into town which w-e done . . . '

The colonel mr general) went to the bank and plac^ d a guard

there. He then proceeded to Kotx:rt Kinsey sentenced James Thursday

the Dwelling house of Jo- hua Leimir to 10 years in prison aft- , ; p,*yV,;g

Boner Esqr made his head cr lycnoir pleaded guilty to rob-' o 00 That oiri

quarters thi 'p A- his men en- buig a motel of about $200

camped on the nppoiufe side of the Creek near the Bridge, un-

Going To Prison

KOKO.MO, Ind. (API - Judsc Robert Kinsev sentenced James

FRIDAY

6 30 Caif'i'fa

8 25 Mfd'tat'on';

8:30 News

9 00 Kanga"v<

IP 00 Lucv .Shpw

10 ,30 Hillbillies n 00 Andy Gnftith

11 30 Dick Van Dyke 7-40 Wild W-'-t 17 00 Nrws 8 30 Gompr Fyl#

17 15 Farm New 9 00 Movin

12:75 WaathPr n on Fin;?l Rpport

12 30 Search n 30 Movia

1 00 Love Of Life 1 25 Timely Tips

1 30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

2 30 Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

4 no Llnkletter 4 30 Password A 00 Larami*

55 Paul Harvey A 00 News 6 10 Sport?

6:25 Weather 6:.30 News 7:00 Truth Or

WNBE - Ch. 12

9 00 Mama Cass 10 00 Jubilee to 30 Robin Hood 11.00 N-ws, Sports

1 00' Dream Mouse

1 30 Make Deal

2 .30 Dating

2 30 Dating

.3 00 Hospital

3 00 One Life

4 00 Dk Shadows

4 ,30 Lost In Space

der the Star: f-. btripc:-, ot the T'nited Statr; nf America which bad not been publicly exhibited for perhap ncarb fLuir vpar;" i on ludfs the record, nothing Pinrp was, t h oil; h t about Court flu: wcrk <*; l write tlis in plo'r r,| thr .Iiifi'.'nirntr; of the Courif .V \crd).-f;. of the Jury.

Signed. Jiio Rla< kbiirn

C.S.C

llien Judse Kinsey gave Lrn-

nprmiinn tn marrv hpfnrp Bishop 5 TO Fllntsfones

oir permission to marry oerore, i;oo story ot jesus 6 oo Batman

leaving for Indiana State Pns- on. volunteered his courtroom

FRIDAY

7 00 KIddi

T ime

6-30 News 7,00 News, Sports 7 30 Make D-al

Bishop t 00 Story of Jeus

for the ceremony when the shrr-' Davidson

1 * , I ' ^'30 J^fK Lflidnnic Y no Judo

iff b^^lkrd at holding if in his 9 on vov^ loioo Dick ctvett

Idil, ;,nd waived the IhreMav ".S K:'., 'i'.'?,'

waititig period for a marriage li- '2-3o you Ak

eeirm. --

Izfjnoir, .T). was wed Wedlies LdcleS DsClcisd day to Shirley Woodard m a i , five-minute eeremony p^r-;B6drCl MuSt Go formed by Justice of the Peace |

Vernard olinson Lenoir was DFDLEY, England fAP)J led bark to his Howard County Puyne, 28, announced his candi jail cell and today he leaves for dacy for the town council on the prison.

LMPRO.MPTU WEAPON

labor party ticket and then went out and bought a razor.

1 was asked whether I would shave off my beard if I were selected by the party, Joe said.,

Sign-Composer Took No Chances

LE.TINGTO,N-, Ky (AP) - Thf chief elected legal officers from several states met here and the DENVER (AP) - A 30-year- I said *1 wouldleave it Vthe man who composes messages old Dehver man. treated at a' ladies and tliey decided it had to on an outside biHDOard at the hospital, told police a woman'come off, motel took no chances acquaintance had battered him

One side of the board read on the head with a spike-heeled Welcome Attorney Generals.;shoe. Polire que.stioned the The other side read: Welcome | woman and confiscated her Attorney.s General. '.Hio* a:- evidence.

So It came off.

The first American satellite Explorer I, was sent into orbit! on Jan. 31, 1953. j

0. R-IW >1

.ri. n*i\v Refle*' '* ,.m bat *

* '"t.T.Jv." '"' 111 m" "'''I.

both to you, tho . nd * jent . t-

fewer coHec""* enb' Y ,esoU in '"'P'''

more tun

Ar wiH vyIH be apP

.....

. . made to him betor e

'W'lti' > ^iv > irwiKTBrto^

''' S.V

-^-i

ADDED TO SOUTH VIETNAMS FLEET miUtary hardware in the war. The boats above

These are some of 64 U.S. Navy gunboats that are headed downriver from Saigons docks. (AP !

were transferred to the South Vietnamese Navy Wlrephoto via radio from Saigon). '

yesterday in the largest single turnover of

First Mountain Railway Is Now 100 Years Old

By JOY STILLEY Associated Press Writer

On July 3, 1869 the worlds fiist mountain-climbing railway engine chugged triumphantly to the summit of Mt Washington,

N.II.

It was a feat regarded then as more impossible than a landing on the moon appeared to be nearly 100 years later.

In fact, when builder Sylvester Marsh sought a charter from the New Hampshire legislature in 1858, he was told scoff-ingly, Might as well try to build a railroad to the moon.

But Marsh got his charter and the highest mountain in New England6,293 feet above sea levelgot its railroad. The Mount Washington Cog Railway Is celebrating its 100th anniversary with special events throughout the summer, and every 100th passenger will ride frep.

The observance will start July 8 with fireworks and a centennial dinner at Crawford House in Crawford Notch, N.H., where President Ulysses S. Grant and his family stayed when they rode the railway in August, 1869.

A new locomotive, the first since 1908, is being built to mark the centennial. It is called the Colonel Teague, for Col. Arthur S. Teague, president and manager from 1951 until his death in 1967. His widow, Ellen, succeeded him.

The railway has come a long way since that first year when it carried only some 5,000 passengers. As many as 53,000 persons now ride during a season, from

the middle of June to the middle of October, but the way they are propelled up the steep mountainside remains unchanged. Theres a cogged rail along the center of the track into which fit the heavy-toothed wheels under the engine.

The Mount Washington Steam [Railway Co. was organized in i 1865 with Marsh, a retired meat packer, as president and construction manager. Marsh had devised this easier and safer wav to the mountaintop after hiking there in 1852 and losing his way in a severe storm.

But construction of the 3^-mile-long road, with an average grade of 25 per cent was far from simple. Materials, equipment and supplies had to be hauled by oxen 25 miles from the nearest railroad station in Little, N.H. Because the road was being built on a continuous trestle, logs had to be hand-hewn into timbers, on which the rails were to be laid. It was not until 1867 that a sawmill was set

up.

Sponsor Farm Tour On July 2

Once completed, the railroad faced another problem that it still contends with todaywind. Sometimes the wind is so strong that firemen fight to keep gusts I from blowing coal off their shovels.

The first locomotive, with its funny little upright boiler, was officially called Hero, but nicknamed Peppersass because it resembled a peppersauce bottle. I Peppersass served until 1878 when it was retired and exhibit-led in fairs around the country. But in 1929, as a publicity stunt, ' the old engine set out on a last and as it turned out, tragic climb. Half a mile from the

summit a tooth broke in a gear wheel and the engine fell to the rocks below. The crew jumped out but a photographer was killed. ...

The engine parts, salvaged from the ravine, were reassembled and Old Peppersass is now on display outside the railroads base station.

Other accidents have followed: some minor, some expensive to repair, and one costly in human lives.

On Sept. 21, 19.38, a hurricane destroyed Jacob's Ladder, the railways steepest part where the grade is 37.4 per cent.

It was rebuilt in time for the next springs opening at a cost of $60,000. The original overall cost of the railroad and equipment had only been $100,000.

The railways operations are inspected for safety by the New Hampshire Fhiblic Utilities Commission and the train runs at a speed of four miles an hour for complete safety on the grade. The unique engines are taken apart and gone over carefully every fall. The track is inspected regularly and the locomotive has four braking sys-, terns, any one of which can stop the train. The coach, which is alwavs above the locomotive has two sets of brakes of its

own.

Despite all these precautions tragedy struck on Sept, 17, 1967. A locomotive descending the mountain and its alun^um pas senger car were derailed at the Skyline Switch and both crashed into the rugged terrain, killing eight. After thisthe railroads first passenger fatalities in years of operationfurther

safety measures were added.

Pitt Agricultural Extension Service and Larry Land, local representative of Geigy Chemical Co. are sponsoring a Pitt County farm tour July 2 for farmers and agri-business leaders.

Lunch will be provided and the tour will leave the Pitt County Fairgrounds at 9 a.m., returning no later than 3:30 p.m. A bus will be provided for the first 35 persons reserving seats with the Extension serv-

/rSJVWf

NCHOR

Even-Flow

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CURER

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Stops will include tobacco fertilizer and worm control demonstration on the William Francis Tvbon farm, land forming at the H. H. Worsley farm, tobacco planting at the Tracy BaiTUiill farm, weed contiol on the D. C. Carson farm, pullet growing on the L. T. Hardee farm, swine production on the Rho-derick farm and corn pioduc-tion on the Charles McLawhorn farm.

'Elder Brother' Took Their Pet

TURKU, Finland (UPI)-A Furku househould found a note Ml their wire fence the morning if ter their tame badger disappeared. The note read;

I took away my baby brother. Yours, Bobby Badger.

END OF THE LINE OPENHAGEN (UPI)-The , trolley lines in Denmark s ital are on their way out. y four lines were left after y 1 and traffic authorities^ J theyll reach the end of the I 1972.

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ifia Daily Reflector, G reenvllle, N C.Thursday, June 26, 1^64- 15

2 DAYS ONLY! FRI. & SAT

W are having the firat sale in our history this weekend Friday and Saturday only. We call it Summer Sale Days and youll find

we have greatly reduced our tapes and tape equipment. The truth of the matter is, busi

ness is slower at this time of the year; so in order to keep our sales volume up - We have marked our prices down and down.

Bring the family this Friday and Saturday and choose from a complete line of tapes and tape equipment , . at great savings!

ON THE SPOT INSTALLATION OPEN FRI. "TIL 9 PM & SAT. UNTIL 6 PM

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur sday, June 26, 1T6T

Police Seek Clues In Chains Around Victim

Boastful North Yietitamese Continue Shelling Ben Het

By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer

convoys to the camp. Two small convoys rushed through Monday

tars closer in; B40 rockets from as clos 4 as 300 yards in broad

BEN HET, Vietnam (AP) |and Tuesday, but no more are,daylight; 122mm and 107mm

VICTDI'S CHAINS Col. Walter Burch of the Greensboro Police Department exhibits chains which were wrapped around body of Greensboro insurance executive Angelo S. Pennisl when it was found in lake Gaston in Virginia Saturday. Authorities said he was killed by blows to the head. (AP Wire-photo)

GREENSBORO (AP)Greensboro police are asking for help .in identifing chains that were wrapped around Angel Pen-nisis body when it was pulled from a lake in Virginia last Saturday.

We would like to know where they were bought or stolen, Col. Walter A. Burch of the Greensboro police department said Wednesday.

Pennisi, a Greensboro insurance e'lecutive, was found Saturday in a lake just over the North Carolina line in Virginia. His body was taken to Richmond, Va., where the office of the chief medical examiner for Virginia said Pennisi was killed

North Vietnamese gunners planned in the in.mediate fu-openly bombard lis Special ture.

Forces camp from surrounding The camp itself has taken on ridges. Prisoners released by the appearance of another siege North Vietnamese troops bring' location, Khe Sanh. Wooden in letters from the enemy, I frame buildings sag with shrap-boasting they intend to overrun nel holes, destroyed vehicles it. have been run into mud bunk-'ners are deadly accurate, ^ii

Ben Het is cut off by road andjers, the defenders have the | Americans have been killed and its airstrip is closed. The 700 looks o fhunted men. : wounded at Ben Het. More civil-

rockets; 60mm mortars, and re-coilless rifle fire.

were learly visible in the camp today.

The North Vietnamese gun-

South Vietnamese defenders, a! Americans at Ben Het say small team of Green Berets and 1 that if the camp is the main tar-two American artillery batteries,get of the enemy push, then only are sporadically supplied by air-1 the onstant drops and an occasional helicopter.

down morale, according to Americans here. Besides the constant bombardment every night groups of sappers strike at the camp, often penetratingt he The puffs o! guns firing from wire perimeter and hurling

a ridgeline three miles away satchel charges at the bunkers.

What we need up here are U.S. Marines, or some U.S. infantry, one American artillery officer said.

But there is no known intention to commit American ground troops to the battle.

Saigon keeps asking why we dont lift the siege, said one American officer. I tell them why we cant. The troops are tired; the Vietnamese may have taken as many as 50 per cent casualties. We need more people, fresh people.

Ben Het, six miles from the Cambodian and Laotian borders and 280 miles northeast of Saigon, has become the focal point in a battle that began around Dak To early in May. Since June 6 the pressure on Ben Het has been severe.

It is death to walk on the airstrip. They keep zapping it with a 12.7 mm machine guns in the!it.

ian irregular Montagnards than Americans have been killed.

In a three hour period today, bombing strikes six IJ.S. artillerymen were and enormous artillery support wounded by 82mm mortars, has averted it so far. Every helicopter that lands central

The senior Green Beret offi- gets shot at by snipers on its cer in the area, Lt. Col. Andrew way in and out, and by mortars Marquis, commander of the B24 when it is on the ground.

Detachment at Kontum, said to- They have worked like hell day the North Vietnamese have to cut off Ben Het, a senior two full strength infantry regi- American staff planner om-ments around Ben Hetthe 28th mented this week. Ben Het is

Why die for the South Vietnamese? Give up your fight. President Nixon has already stated that he will withdra wall Americans, so why die in the last phases of the war. Elsewhere, North Vietnamese troops attacked U.S. Marines from the 9th Regiment early this morning. The regihient is being redeployed to Okinawa by the end of August.

! About 75 enemy soldiers firing rifles and hurling grenades hit

The Vietnamese command in the Marine night bivouac near Saigon has begun ommitting the old Khe Sanh combat base, troops to the Ben Het-Dak To But the Leathernecks, aided by area from other parts of the' artillery and a fixed wing fun-

and the 66th-?-plus the 40th Artillery Regiment and a sapper bat-

the bait around which the North Vietnamese high ommand is talion. waging a war of attrition. They

We figure there are 3,000are attempting to wear down men up there, plus bearers, heithe Vietnamese forces. said. If they wanted to send About nine battalions of Viet-those two regiments straight up mese regular army infantry the hills they ould probably I and ivilian irregularsup to government take Ben Het. But we would 15,000 menhave been deployed

highlands, thereby weakening those areas, while American intelligence says ihe North Vietnamese 4egiments are in full strength.

We have learned that when they first came over in May they were overstrength, one American said. Now they are

ship, repulsed the attack without suffering a single casualty.

Spokesmen said 12 North Vietnamese soldiers were killed and one taken prisoner.

A Marine F4 Phamtom fight-er-bomber was shot down Wednesday seven miles south of the eastern flank of the demili-

normal operating tarized zone. The two crewmen

make it so costly to them in human life I doubt they will try

trees, said one of the U.S. Special Forces advisers.

The North Vietnamese are hurling a dozen kinds of shells

The 10-mile road to the camp and projectiles at the camp^ from the main base at Dak To is 185mm guns fired from caves on

littered with burned and abandoned trucks, evidence of recent unsuccessful attempts to run

both sides of the Cambodian border six miles to the west; 120mm mortars and 82mm mor-

around the amp. The U.S. Command views the battle as a test of the South Vietnamese army against the North Vietnamese.

This is the first big crunch,* this is the test, one senior officer commented.

But high casualties among the government troops have worn

down to strength.

Col. Marquis said the prison-1In Vietnam ers who brought the North Viet-p'^ namese propaganda letters when they were released were rangers aptured

Two Tar Heels

late in May. : WASHINGTON (AP) - The

You have no chance,*' one Defense Department said letter said. We will overrun i Wednesday that two North Car-you. We will welcome you to our olina soldiers have died in Viet-

ranks, and bring your families. We dont want to kill women and children, referring was to dependents of the Montagnard soldiers in the camp.

nam not as a result of hostile action.

They were identified as Army Spec. 4 Dallas C. Shelton Jr., of Rt. 2, Lewisville in Forsyth

Another in English and ad-: County and Army Pfc. Reginald dressed to the Americans said: W J.ones of Winston - Salem.

one of them woundedparachuted out of the plane and were rescued, the U.S. Comr mand said.

In its weekly rz,ort on casualties, the command said bata deaths had dropped because ground fighting slackened.

U.S. headquarters reported 247 Americans killed in the period ending at midnight Saturday, a decrease of 88 deaths from the previous week. American wounded dropped from 1,695 to 1,686. Of these 74? were hospitalized. s

I The figures raised to 86,625 the number of Americans killed in action, 234,889 wounded and 1,337 listed as missing or captured since Jan. 1, 1961. The U.S. Command said 3,988 enemy wbre killed in the week by allied command soldiers, raising the number of enemy dead to 520,219 since 1961.

Beer Production Date Is Nearing

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -The beer will be flowing from the Winston - Salem plant o the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. in a couple of months.

The $45 million plant is now 80 per cent complete, a company spokesman says, and the bottling and canning process will start by September.

The brewery will have a capacity of 4.4 million barrels a year by the end or 1970.

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON AP) Vickie arrives by chcuffered car at Suzettes Groomette once a month. She gets the $8 special including a pedicure, a hair laundering with special tearless shampoo and coiffure.

Vickie is the president'al poodle.

Every hair is saved when she gets her pompom trimmed. Customers and members of the staff keep them as souvenirs. One woman s youngster reportedly look a bagful to school for sho'.v and tcH time.

We wanted to do it free for the White House. said Doris Ptzin. one of the partners in the Wheaton lirm. The first time we wouldnt send a bill. But th'^n the chauffeur said Mrs. Kixon insisted on paying and the next tvne he came ho brought $8.

That's our reduced rate. She didn't mind that, we do it for everyone on a monthly basis. But she wantc'd to pay. We're so relieved that \ickie has such a wond('-rful disposition and is so w(!!-r;'-:''^'rcd.

WASIIINGTO.N (AP) -There was no police interference Wednesday when about 30 Vietnam war prote.stcrs, protected by a court ruling, peacefully took turii.s reading the name.s of American soldiers killed in the war.

Police had broken up six previous gatiierines but a District of Columbia judge ruled last week that the .arrests wera in-, valid. Judge Harold H. Greene of the Court ot General Sessions held that peaceful, non-disrup-tive assemblies can't be barred from tire Capitol steps under present law.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate finished congre.ssional action Wednesday on, an c.mer-gency measure that aissures np-eratin.g nioney for government;.! departments and agencies through Oct. 31. The resolution passed the House Tuesday.

The mea' ure was rexjuired be none of the regular mo.v,

ey bills for tlie upcoming fiscal iyear, starting July 1, has been passed finally.

Under the stopgap resolution, continuing expenditures are au-| thorized at the lowest of one of three ratesthe fiscal 1969 ap-' propriation, the 1970 budget re-, quest where no action has been I taken by either branch of Congress, or the amount approved for fiscal 1970 by either house.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Im on cloud nine. My lawyers are on cloud nine. If they j ever cc.me down well decide what to do next.Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, in his congressional office Wednesday on his first visit to the House since the Supreme Court ruled he should not have been excluded from the 90th Congress.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Malcolm R. Lovell Jr. was named Wednesday to succeed J Nicholas Peet as head of the manpower administration in the Department of Labor. Lovell, lormer director of the Micliigan F.nployment Security Commission, has been with the Urban Coalition. Peet quit to become director of the social services department in Oregon.

Wanted Liner In Swimming Pool

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Mark and Greg Wagner of Springiield, Mass., heard the liner Queen Elizabeth, berthed here, was up for sale, so theyi made a bid.

My brother and me would like to buy the Queen Eliza-nian. Gregory McIntosh. We are eight and nine years old and have one dollar to spend for it. They asked me last night if the Queen would be mailed to tliem. .s.aid the boys mbther, There.se Wagner in Springfield, Thev plan to keep it in our 2Mi)ol wide swimming |x>ol.

M-IHDURSBf

by a blow on the head.

I The examiner said his body had been in the water about six days.

Burch said three chains were wrapped around the body. He said the largest chain was 21 feet 8 inches long and weighed about 45 pounds. The links werej ^8 of an inch thick,

Burch said it was wrapped around Pennisis waist and looped around his neck and extended down to his waist.

I Burch said tw'o smaller chains were wrapped around Pennisis legs.

I Funeral services were held Wednesday for Pennisi in Greensboro.

SALE ENDS JULY 2nd

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FARMYILLE

Store Hours:

Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

HWY 264 BYPASS

PHONE 753-3111 Sat. 8:00 -12:00

THERE OUGHTA BE A lAW

Almost trom vear ome ow the job

DED\WOOD MAS BEEN TALklt^ ABOUT MiS DREAMS Of ^

I^ETiRCHENT!^ tmats \mmat I'm

LOOklWG FORWARD TO MO MORE COMMUTING MO MORE RAT RACE!

JST FlSMlMG.PUfTERlMG IM TME GARPEkJ^RELAXikIG AMO

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Thursday, Juno 26, 196917

Well , MIS DREAM FIMALLV CAME TRUE ,SO LK5TEH TO DEDPy HOW -

BallooQS Change The Scene In Logging Industry

Children Want

Concludes Special Survey

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - School children are eager for heakh ed-! study found that our children ucation on a variety of subjects, | and youth are more mature in

Department of Education and Gertrude M. Lewis and Ruth J. the Mental Health Materials Center in New York City, the

including sex and drugsand they want frank, factual knowledge.

" Thus concludes a survey of 6,000 Connecticut youngsters from kindergarten through high them.

thought and judgment than adults in general believe ... They are more ready and eager to assume more responsibility than we are usually willing to grant

Shades of Paul Bunyan!

By ROBERTA ULRICH EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)-Paul Bunyons blue ox, Babe, gave way to the donkey^ engine. His ax was replaced by the chain saw. Te river log drives he knew faded out in favor of logging trucks.

What else could change tiie legendary methods of Paul Bunyons logging days?

Would you believe balloons? Bohemia Lumber Co., Cottage Grove, Ore., is using a teardrop-shaped red, white and silver Dacron balloon to bring logs from rugged slopes in the Cascade Mountain foothills to points where they can be picked up by logging trucks.

Why balloons? Because Im a nut, laughs Fay Stewart, president of Bohemia.

Hardly. Stewart and his superintendent of balloon logging. Frank Mosher, see several advantages to use of the ballo(i.

First, it makes possible logging on some terrain from which logs cannot be removed by traditional methods of skidding and high lead yarding. Totman. It eliminates the need for

The idea of teaching about 1 construction of several roads drinking in order that teenagers for the log trucks across a might drink more intelligently single piece of terrain. The begins at the sixth grade leveT balloon can lift all the logs and continues in every grade i from a slope to a single

Since the balloon lifts the logs instead of dragging them, as a high line normally does, there is no damage to ground cover, and therefore less erosion and less pollution of streams by silt washed down from log-scarred slopes.

The U.S. forest service is interested in this conservation aspect of the balloon logging.

Conservation and Efficiency

find out just what this system feet long and may be as much i balloon rigging.

will do, said Mosher, a as five feet in diameter. On a

Canadian engineer who joined Bohemia because of his interest in the field. Our techniques are changing Everybody in interested and they all make suggestions.

Bohemia and Raven Industries of Sioux Falls, S.D., have formed Balloon Trans Air Inc.

good day six to eight trips an hour can be made.

I The system requires a crew all the time, i rigger and a

the crew is ^.^oker setter work at the top of

the ridge attaching logs to the

When each area of about 106-foot radius is cleared the men move the rigging anchoring the balloon to another present block and begin work on another area.

One man, in radio communi*

In addition to the conserva-' and hope to market the syste.m tion gains, lifting the logs above if it can be used with economic the ground results in less success, damage to the logs from being bounced against rocks and snagged on stumps.

Right now we are rying to

15 foot cable dangling from the cation with the head rigger,

operates the yarderthe giant vehicle housing the 475 horsepower diesel engine which hauls the balloon bac kand forth on its 8,100 feet of seventh-eighth rr,TTTf.A /-XI1 ^ irich steel cable. The balloon

rrT ^ 350-foot tether above

Tulsa University students have

Moon Homestead Claims Rejected

Know,

filed homesteading and mining claims with the Bureau of Land Management ofr land in the Sea of Tranquility area of the moon.

Bohemia is using its balloon on a 40-acre hillside 30 miles southwest of here in the Willamette National Forest.

About 10 million board teet of logsenough lumber to build 1,000 homeswas scattered over the 40 degree slope when the crew began its work.

Mosher estimated that clear-

The balloon-105 feet - claim on the fact they were

Two men work at the landing. One operates the log loader shovel fitted with grapples to jockey the logs into place on piles to be loaded onto trucks. The other releases the logs 8 moon craft,! from the cable, that 3S U.S. I The only weather problem is

Early Litterbugs Also A Problem

BOSTON (UPI)-The litter-bug is older than you think.

Keep America Beauful, Inc. u ^

says an editorial in a Boston, The balloon-105 feet in ^

newspaper in 1784 urged the'diameter and 115 feet high-! said Mosher, who

city fathers to do something 1 carries one to four logs each L 'hutn

velocity in the area only 2 to t

They sent along photos taken I by the Ranger and contended

taxpayers they are part owners; -wind.

When It gets above 35 miles

about the large amount of littor trip for a total load of about ^PP^^cante must establisii res-loff KckWin/i or inriarvon. oi 000 nrtiinric mhi fir anrf! Idencc for slx moHths beiorc.

per cent of the time.

school seniors.

Entitled Teach Us What We

Alcohol is recognized as a social problem in grades four

Want To Know, and sponsored; and five, wrote the studys au-Jointly by the Connecticut State I thors Dr. Ruth V. Byler, Dr.

Ivory Coast Is Again Under Paris Influence

By MORT ROSENBLUM

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) The Russians have been expelled here and the Westat least Francenow has this dazzling example of neocolonialism all to itself again.

France gave the Ivory Coast independence in 1960, but the

level thereafter.

As for drugs, children in grades four and hve know the names of .many of todays drugs and are curious about their use and effects.

By the sixth grade, many children express resentment against those who make, sell or push drugs, and believe the government should stop such manufacture.

The lure and fear of drugs is evident in grade seven, and increases in grades eight and nine. Sophisticated acceptance and partial approval are evident in grades 10 to 12. The quest for truth about drugs persists in ev-

landing, where they can picked up by the trucks.

ucts last year; its $110 million trade surplus was more than

many African countries sold al-1 ery grade. ^

together. It is the worlds third | By the seventh grade, the sur-largest coffee producer and vey finds, students want clearer fourth in cocoa. | knowledge about which drugs

International bankers, last i are useful or harmful, and

year lent the Ivory Coast $10' about the effects of drugs both million in Eurodollars, the first! wi the users and on unborn chil-French never left. This city of; such loan to Black Africa. dren.

450,000 is a blend of Paris-like | Total forei^ investment fig- j Education about drugs the

shops and parks with lagoon-1 lacking, but a govern- j study said, should begin in the

r.i/4e KnaiioTror/ic all lanHsponpH ment annual listo 42 pages of pradp.

major enterprises, mainly French, some with capital rang-

ing over $2 million. ; that it

France pumps in $20 million i to $25 million a year in grants and loans, not counting sizable items like warservice indemnities to veterans.

High-rise buildings spring up

side boulevards, all landscaped in lush greens and reds.

More than $4 million worth of w ine is imported annually along with cheeses, mineral waters and gadgets and fashions for les drugstores. Thirty thousand Frenchmen, even some French prostitutes, live here.

sixth grade.

Students in the 12th grade are certain that marijuana is

Soviet ideologists frequently umbrella trees.

assailed the French presence, evoking the ter.m neocolonialism so unloved in Africa. Apparently, Western diplomats sav, they over did it.

President Felix Houphouet-Boigny, 64, a friend and former minister of Charles de Gaulle, gave the Soviet ambassador and his mission 48 hours to leave on May 30.

The Soviet mission, which listed nine diplomats, flew out four

The drawback is the intangible sociological conflict. Ivorians must decide whether a crack at the good life is worth having a staggering majority of Frenchmen holding key public and private posts in their country. A large measure of patroni-zation and bald rudeness still exists among some old colonials.

Still, there is a surprising lack of discernible objection to Hou-

tons of freight and left the rest phouet-Boignys pro-Western for ea shipment. They received i stance. For one thing, the press a 24-1iour extension but troops | is relatively muzzled, surrounded the embassy. | Also, the foreigners mean

No official reason was given work for the Ivop four

though the government subtly inhabitants. More than a

indicated the expulsion had to!mHon Africans from neig^-do with Soviet middling in stu- "g countries have sought the dent disturbances. Many observ-1 Ivory Coasts greener grass. If ers regard this as a cover for ractsm w >gt> grated

Other reasons.

should be legalized as tobacco is, the survey reports.

Turning to cigarette smoking and publicity linking it with lung cancer, the study said: As early as grade four, children begin to express fear for their par' ents, horror that anyone would dare to smoke, and fury at the manufacturers and salesmen of cigarettes, especially those who sell to children. j

Recognition of the fact thatj adults advocate one way andj act another appears first in ] grade six.

CubaDetourFor

AnotherJetliner

MIAMI (AP) A man in white sweater hijacked a jetliner with 57 aboard to Cuba Wednesday night, boosting to 1,611 the number of persons who have been detoured to the Caribbean island this year.

A witness at Havanas Jose Marti Airport said the man was taken into custody by Cuban officials. No weapon was visible and further identification could not be made, said the witness.

Jim Frazier of the Federal Aviation Administration in Miami said the crew gave no information on the hijacking during the nonstop California-to-Ha-vana flight, the 31st hijacking to Cuba in 1969.

The pilot veered southeast from a regular course on the scheduled Los Angeles-to-New York flight over Riverside, Calif., less than 16 minutes after he was airborne.

The DC8, United Air Lines flight 14, carried 50 passengers, including several United sales personnel from New York, and a crew of seven. The plane l^d-

ed at Havana at 12:01 a...

Local Student On Dean's List

Houphouet was never very i happy with the Russians, said one, well - informed diplomat I from a small Western nation. I think he was happy for the pretext to get rid of them.

Houphouet-Boigny had wanted to prove nonalignment and seek a nonquota coffee market but the price was too high, the diplomat said.

Semantics aside, neocoloni-llist involvement here has made this a showcase in emergent Africa. The country exported $400 million worth of prod-

Nixon, Trudeau To Meet Today

MONTREAL (AP) - President Nixon and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau wilh mark the 10th anniversary of the St. Lawrence Seaway Friday with ceremonies at Dwight D. Eisenhower Lock in Masse-na, N.Y., and at the Man and His World Exhibit in Montreal.

The two North American leaders will meet at the Moses-Saun-ders Power Dam between Cornwall, Ont., and Messena before goiijg to the Eisenhower Lock abocrt four miles away. Joining them in speeches there will be NeW York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

A Marine helicopter will take the two men and their party to Montreal for dedication of a plaque commemorating the anniversary.

them, they could always go back to Upper Volta, Mali, Guinea or Wherever. Few do-most just learn Parisian slang.

GREENSBORO Marcia Ann Hadley of Greenville achieved Deans List for the spring semester at Greensboro College.

Miss Hadley is a junior at Greensboro and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Hadley.

Deans List recognizes students achieving outstanding academic rank at Greensboro.

Inhospitable To Flower Children

BOSTON (AP) - Boston Common, last years haven for thousands of hippies and runaways, is just' quiet park in the center of the city this year, as the flower children have moved across the Charles River to do their thing in Cambridge.

Why have the flower children left the Common? One reason is a new set of city rules for the Common including a midnight-to-dawn curfew and a policy against amplified music in the park, plus an abundance of keep off the grass signs.

A more hospital le atmosphere exists in Cambridge Common, where every Sunday afternoon the Cambridge Common Co-ordinating Committee sponsors a public get-together where the square, hip and passers-by can do their thingusually to the accompaniment of a rock band.

Daddy Chased I Wrong Rabbif *

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -During a severe windstorm Al Fowlers 5-year-old daughter Deborah-Joann ran into the house shouting that her pet rabbit was outside and might be injured.

Fowler ran outside, saw s rabbit in the yard and began chasing it.

The faster I ran, the faster he ran, Fowler related.

The exhausted father finally discovered hn daughters pet rabbit was in his pen all the time, and Fowler had been chasing a wild one.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Semester 5. Nourished 8. Not many

11. Agave

12. Scull

13. Exasperafkm .14. Underground J7. Glossy IS.Fibt if 19. Shank

21. Memorerrda 24. Wood sorrel 27. Dowry 29. Appeliatfoe

?lQ[[U EiJQSniiS

oiaBiaii!] [^[g^ BSK] nans idUB msi

mu ciBB smnBB mm Qss

niiwwB BBanas

Hsmaa

:30. stow cargo 32. Short haircut *S4. Take to court 35. Fairies 37. One addresied J9. Eng. essayist 41. Use 45. Tenacity

48. Abstract being

49. Oath

50. Indian SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII mahogany DOWN 4. Thorn apple

51. Fruit driiili I. Russ, newt ^ On behalf o4

52. Compasa point agency S 6. Nobleman ^

53. Brings forth young

1 Heb. month 3. Mantle

CLAIM 5 PLANES

TOKYO (AP) Hanois Vietnam News Agency said today Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas !^ot down five U.S. warplanes in Laos during May and June. The news agency said the planes were hit by infantry guns.

IT"

T-

1 Im

I *7

So'

4*f

mmmmwmmmmm

*40

*45

' SI

Par lim* 12 mia. AP

6 26

7. Deplete M S.Festivalt ^

9. Epoch

10. Small temor

15. Augmented

16. Ges of the air 20. Sailor

22. Ratite bkd

23. Diocese t

24. Bravo

25. Wolframlti

26. Contrary

28.Yoyo I

31.Anguiliaa f 33..Wild pig 1 36. Colander 38. Grape conserve 40. Shakespeare'i river

42. Wild ox

43. Religiout image

44. Visual aid

45. Vegetable

46. Conclusion

47. Firm animal

18-Th Daily Reflector, Greofiville, N. C.-Thursday, June 26, 1969

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

TEST CRASH AT 60 MILES PER HOLTl An auto, filled With manikins wired to recording instruments, is crashed into the side of a stationary school bus also filled with manikins, in a test by UCLA engineers in Los Angeles to determine potential injury to the passengers. Top: Auto is just ready to hit; center car hits the bus and glass is shattered in bus and auto; bottom mnakiin flies from seat as rear of car jumps from pavement. (AP Wlrephoto) ____

AUTOMOnvi

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1962 Sedan DeVille, 4 dr., fully equipped. $1,000. Phone 758-3790 after 6 pjn.

CHEVROLET 1968 Irapala, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, factory air conditioning, white exterior, beautiful interior, factory warranty remaining. $2795. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1957, 6 cylinder, 4 dr. Good running condition. 752-3998.

CHEVROLET-1966 Sport Coupe, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes. Bargain. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

CHEVELLE 1%9 Super Sport 396, yellow with black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes. $700 off original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1964 Super Sport, convertible, radio, heater, automatic V8 engine, red, white top, white vinyl interior. $1195. Phelps Chevrolet.

DODGE 1965 Dart GT Sports Coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission in the floor, 1 owner, like new, $1195. Holt Olds-mobUe. 756-3115.

Autos For Salo

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., V&2-7111.

Trucks For Salo

3 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1964 ton custom, radio, heater, long body. Call 752-6598 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1968 pick-up truck. Assume payments. Call 756-0333.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 GLASPAR FIBERGLASS boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor, Gator trailer. Call 753-4349, Farmville. after 5 p.m.

BEtHE boss AND OVm YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O Box 567 or phone 758-4644.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS FOR sale. Tap room and pool room. Call 746-3870.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

FORD 1967 Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp., full power, yellow with vinyl top. $1850. Also Polaroid 220 camera with flash attachment. Call 756-0954.

FORD 1969 2 dr. hdtp., light blue, air condition. $300 cash and take up payments or trade for good used car. Call 758-4809.

FORD 1968, 1 owner, 13,000 actual miles, yellow with black interior, tape deck, new set of polyglass tires. PL 8-2385.

MGB 1964, perfect mechanical condition, new upholstery, top and tires, wire w^heels and radio. 752-6835.

PONTIAC 1966 Grand Prix, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, factory air condition, blue with black vinyl interior. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC 1964 Star Chief. 4 dr. sedan, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, good condition. $950. 752-6888 tl 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1%9 Camper. With pop-up top and radio. Call 752-6346.

DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED: DISTRIBUTOR FOR Cutco Products, division of Wear-ever Aluminum, Inc. Write Box 3226 or call 756-4357.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

THE HOOVER COMPANY

has an opening for a man to call on dealers in Eastern N. C. who are now selling our products. This is a good job with unlimited future but I am not looking for a man who expects to start at the (op. I am looking for a man between 20 and 40 years of age who has a car, is ambitious and willing to work hard for good earnings and advancement with a large national manufacturer. If you think you can qualify, write to me giving me some facts about yourself along with your address and a phone number where yon can be reached during and after working hours so I can arrange an interview appointment. Reply to: The Hoover Co., 414 Church Street, Greensboro, N. C. 27401.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OPENING FOR 2 MEN AND 2 women with a large established corp. Can earn $150 per week while learning. Local and steady work. Plus bonuses and vacation. With opportunity for promotions. If interested write Opportunity, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

EXPERT SERVICE

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking. Caring. Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pickup and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER. 1 year 5 months old. Had training. ( Perfect for the winter season. CaU 756-4437.

YOUNG MAN FOR HARDWARE training in retail store. Reply giving all personal data to Hardware, Box 408, Greenville. Permanent help only with good character need apply.

3 HALF PERSIAN KITTENS, TO good home. $5 to $10. Call 758-4509 or 758-3204.

COLLIE PUPPIES. 8 WEEKS old. Lively, loving. Excellent breed to protect children. 756-5818.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. 2 male $50. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KIT-tens. 1 male, 1 female. Thoroughbred. $20 each. 752-4522 or 752-2340.

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old, housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 Farmville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

_ f, 67 CHRYSLER 300, 2 dr. hdtp..

Summer Leaders Of k s "

^ CHRYSLER Newport, 2 dr.

^ hdtp.. full factory power and air.

T T ^^ T TVn T/N crimson. $2795.

utUCLQIlt union 66 CHRYSLER Newport 4 dr !

hdtp., factory power and air, col-1

James Ralph Hurdle Jr. of| Hurdle, a rising seraor library cSokf^hil- real

Elizabeth City is president of|science major, has teen active T^^CabnoIet^^l..^re^

the East Carolina University :m student union affairs serving ^ 25 to 30 miles per gallon. $1595. student union committee for the as special , 67 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. 6 cy-

summer. during the past school year. | power steering, automa-

Hurdle and five supporting His parents are Mr. and Mrs.: transmission, extra clean,

officers provide leadership foFiJ. R. Hurdle Sr. of 112 S. >* 1 $1595.

a program of special social and St., Elizabeth City. He is^ a gg plymouth Fury HI. 4 dr. recreational events for the en-!1966 graduate of Elizabeth City; hdtp.. power steering and brakes, tire university campusinclud-: High School. baby blue. $1395.

ing a f olk festival, Bingo-ice| About the other officers; Missj64 OLDSMOBILE Super 88. 4 cream d ? r t i e s, watermelon Rocke is the daughter of Dr.! dr. hdtp.. 1 owner car. extra feasts, games tournaments and and Mrs. Donald C. Rocke, 102clean, light blue. $l39o. other activities. I John Ave., Greenville. Miss ^66 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr..

Other new officers are Carol | Phillips parents are Mr. and sedan, fuU power and air. $1895. Rocke of Greenville, secretary; Mrs. P. W. Phillips, 3604 Noble 62 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr., se-^ry^anePhilUpsMRichmond -wer and air, real

LADIES. FULL OR PART TIME. Several opportunities open for women who are interested in having a good steady income fitting and selling the Fabulous Penny-rich Bra. Car furnished if qualified. Call 756-5154 or write Bill Perry, 110 Falrlane Road, Greenville.

AVON

FULL or PART-TIME Housewives and mothers needed in sales. No experience needed to start. We trahi. Write Avon Mgr. Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

For man (age 40-50) to train as assistant manager. Permanent position with good future, many benefits. Hours 3:30 to 11:30 p.m., 6 days a week. Contact Mr. Clark at 752-2307 for appointment.

PIANO AND ORGAN SALES-man. Write giving full particulars and Include photograph to P. O. Box 17435, Raleigh, N. C. 27609.

WANTED: 2 FIRST CLASS ME-chanics. All fringe benefits plus retirement plan. No phone calls please. See Bill Riggans, Service Manager, Phelps Chevrolet, Greenville.

PAINTERS FIRST (XASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after $ p.m.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

TRACTOR MECHANIC

Experience necessary. 5 day work week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 756-2750. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do is ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet. AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-386?

740 X 65, 3 TRACK STORM WIN-dows. Wrong size must sell. Phone 758-3790 after 6 p.m.

CONWAYsllO^T & COM-mercial Sandblasting. Mobile unit. Complete commercial and ceme-terial service anywhere. 35 years experience. 752-7029, nite 756-0904.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire UJ* Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-217$

SALE: ANTIQUES AND ATTIC furniture. 2 love seats, an assortment of chairs, tables and lamps. 1 wash stand, and small items. By appointment 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Call 756-4719 or 756-3315.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sal#

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SPECIAL 44 INCH DEACON bench, $25, 60 inch Deacon Bench $35. Fishers AppUance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Green-vUle.

FOR SALE. 6 PIEC^E BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell th week. Call 753-5290, FarmviUe.

SEWING MACHINE 1968 repossessed Singer zig-zag. In walnut cabinet. Still guaranteed. Needs no attachments to make buttonholes, hem or do fancy stitches. Take over last 10 payments of $6 72 or $61.00 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-5196 (Dealer).

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, globe slicer, sandwich unit, sinks, etc. NCR cash register. Call 752-233b after 7 p.m.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

ALL SIZES AND TYPES OF tires. On sale at exceptional savings. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck and Company.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come In today.

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioiiing. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOTPOINT WASHER. EXCEL-lent condition. Alliance Tenna-Roter for the best color reception. Like new. One Cassette tape recorder. Like new. Call 758-4577.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zlgzager, button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocli^ Mount, N. C.

$699.

Vp Riri3o-Ice Cream Party i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

rhairnfafVteJtewnUam Lo^Jere ^

pie of Greensboro, Watermelon Aoad, $550.

Feasts chairman; and James the 5" MERCURY 2 dr.. exceUent

Roland Longacre of Norristown, I acre, for anyone. $495.

Pa., and Conwell S. Worthing-town, DODGE 440, V8, automatic

ton of Greenville, Folkfe.st co- son of Connie Worthington,

chairmen.

Route 3, Box 502, Greenville.

Legal Notices

Executrix Notice

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned

having qualified s

ExeiTutrlx of the estate of C. R. D^nnis, deceased, late of Pin

a nst'^ id' estite*to present them to ment,' including construction and norv f.V'?Id.rsioned in or before the 26th confruction items and thus have h.s

rOeceVbtr. l96V.or this^^.ice w^l. |

amount for which his land is liable to be gj.. $1050.

ascertained from the clossiflcation s^et

and certificate the cose made by the Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Five, which certificate is filed in the office of the

Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Countp, the 23rd day of June, 1969, and which shows the total cost of the improve-

transmlssion. $650,

62 FORD, V8. 2 dr., hdtp., automatic transmission. $495.

63 RAMBLER 990 station wagon, 6 cylinder, air condition, full pow-

be "SV'^'viilii i^HdV shall continue liable for any fu-

undersigned., ^

This the 2dfh day of June, 1969.

Fannie Mozmgo Dennis, Executrix of Estate of C. R. Dennis 205 Vance Street Greenville, N. C.

June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 1969

Notice Of Assessment In The General Court Of Justice North Carolina Pitt County

In Re: Pitt County Drainage Number Five NOTICE is hereby giv'n that

District

operation This the 23rd day of June, 196?.

Pitt County Drainage District Number Five

Dennis f. Harris-Chairman

Floyd P. Harris-Commissioner

Johnny Carraway-Commi-.sicner Frank M. Woften, Jr. Secretary

Attorney:

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

June 26, July 3,10, 1969

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth

------- , rv : Forrester MacLeod, deceased, late of

Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage County, North Carolina, this is to

63 RAMBLER Stationwagon 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. $699.

64 CHRYSLER Newport. V8. 4 dr., automatic transrnission. $995. 57 GMC Vz ton pick-up, real tough work horse. $399.

66 CHEVROLET. 6 cylinder, Vi ton, pick-up. $1295.

65 FORD V8. Vz ton, pick-up. $1199.

63 FORD 6 cylinder, ^ ton pickup. $699.

BUCK

JOHNSON

IMMEDI.ATE OPENING

We have a position for an experienced person who has exceptional abilities in:

Bookkeeping Office Mathematics Typing

Operation of Office Equipment Telephone Technique

Must have a pleasing personality and good references.

We are a reputable local firm and can offer excellent pay and benefits, and exceptional working conditions to the qualified person.

Send complete resume to:

OPENING

P. O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

WANTED: AN ENERGETIC RE-Uable man available for immediate employment. Earning opportunity $150 per week. Large nationally known corporation. Write p. 0. Box 847, Williamston or caU 792-4164 for appointment.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offen to todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REWARD! INSTANT CASH . . . for things you no longer need. Dial 752-6166 to start a Daily Reflector Classified Ad now!

17 INCH RCA PORTABLE TV. Like new. $50. 756-0954.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

(8) CONSOLE SETEROS WITH 4 speed BSR record changer and 4 speaker audio system. Sets can be purchased for freight, handling and storage total price $69 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 East 10th Street. Greenville or call 752-5196.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BT. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER for sale. See J. W. H. Roberts.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the no^ mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

SAVE UP TO $42 ON 36 MONTH tires. Call Sears Roebuck and Co. today, 756-2111.

REPOSSESSED SINGER ZI^^ Zag sewing machine in cabinet. Makes buttonholes, etc. withort using attachments. Someone., in. this area with good credit to over (5) $8.50 payments. For details write: General Credit, BoA 1901. Wson, N. C. _

Sporting Goods

WOLVERINE

Truck camper with air. Truck tops Travel Trailers. B Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.

18 Travel Trailer ^ Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motor

Dickinson Ave. 752-4521-

LIVESTOCK

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-' sure horse, rather spirited. A-real beauty. Contact Vicki Phelps, 756-2042.

PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE SER-vice age boars. George Hines. Rt** 1, Greenville Hwy., 264 West. 756*.

0858.

NICE PONY AND SADDLE FC^ sale. Call 752-6440.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MUI^ for rent, trade or sell. Rental f for season $75. Marvin or GranI Jarman. 752-5237 or 758-2048.

2 SINGLE HORSE THAILERS' for sale. Call 756-4503 after SrST p. m.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Call Robeit Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473.

LOST AND FOUND

a*"

LOST OR STRAYED. ONB adult Siamese female cat. Call 756-1469. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil Horn For Ront

COGGINS TRAILER COURT, Two 12 x 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces rent. Wide shady lot. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

sMor

Cog-

1969. 12 X 60, 2 BDRM., 2 BATH, trailers for rent. Couples <ly, 756-3224.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME BY! COMEBim

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aggressive parts manager for dual line dealership with aggressive P & S dept. Must have Ford parts experience and should have some GM parts experience. We offer good pay plan and full benefits. If you are capable and dependable, call . . .

J. B. Smith

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS Greenville; N C.

RECAP SALE

1 WEEK ONLY

6:50

7:75

8:25

8:15

13 ......... $10.00

14 .............. $10.00

14 .............. $11.00

15 .............. $11.00

7:75 X 15 .............. $10.00

8:55 X 14 .............. $11.50

8:45 X 15 .............. $11.50

WANTED: TANK WAGON

salesman for local oil company. Local deliveries. Reply in own handwriting to Tank wagon. Box 408, Greenville.

MUD AND SNOW TIRES ONLY $2.00 MORE ONE DAY RECAPPING AT SAME PRICE PRICES INCLUDE MOUNTING AND BALANCING WITH EXCHANGE RECAPPABLE CASING

NcW STORE HOURS - 7:30 to 5:30

PITT TIRE SERVICE

WEST END CIRCLE

TEL. PL 2-3645

Make 1969 yof MGB year. America's most pop* ular imported sports cat.

Eastern Marine

Inc.

2510 EAST ASH ST. GOLDSBORO, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOTORS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

District Nurr.bpr Five have levied p^^jons having claims against I

assessment in the amsunf of S11.2eo.50 to present them to I i-utriTrMTr CT

upon the lands wilhm th? twuhdanes before the 5th day of 1^1. OKHjjINU M.

of the District. This assessrtnent has December, 1969, or this notice will be,

been made in accordance with the Cer- ^ pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH ' tificate of Assessment tiled by the Com-| indebted to the said estate'

missioners with the Clerk of Superior pieaj* make immediate payment,

Court of Pitt County on the 23rd day | jp undersigned,

ef June, 1969. This the 5th day of June, 1969.

All persons owning land, or any in- Margaret MacLeod Koonc*

terest in the land within the boundaries , ^9 g^st 11th Street

of Pitt ounty Drainage District Number | Greenville, N. C. 27834

Five are hereby notified that the Com- 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1969

missioners of said ramage District pro

752-5547

WANTED: DRY CLEANER

presser. Good salary and working conditicms. 323 S. Greene St.

LADIES. EXCELLENT MONEY earned. Part time or full time. Selling a wonderful line of cosmetics. Nationally advertised. Call 756-5154 or write Bill Perry, 110 Fairlane Road, Greenville.

LADY WANTED TO KEEP 2 children from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday thru-Friday. $12.50 per week. Call 758-1366.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK |

the Staton House and Stokes Fire i Departments for their service j in helping us in need when our house caught fire. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Briley and Family of Stokes, Rt. 1.

pose to issue bonds, or assessment an-tipation notes, of the line said Drainage District for the purpose of providing money for the payment tor the tolal cost of the Improvemens, in eluding construction and non-construction cosi.

It Is proposed to Issue bonds, or assessment anticipation notes, in an amount not to exceed 511,280.50 with an annual interest rfe of not more' lhan six (6)

The said bond or notes, are to be pa d In no less than five annual Installments

rmts,Ti^h r firsriayrnr'c.:'"*""- ! FAMILY OF C. R. DEIWIS 1. Interest by the landowner due the wlh tO CXpresS their dcepest ap-First Monday In September, 1969 and preciatlon ior the many kindnes-

princfpa^ by" the '^landowners due : shown to them during their be-

the First Monday in September, 1970 reavement.

and past due as of January 1, 1971, and ; _ --

the remaining installments due on the | AUTOMOTIVf-

Flrst 0^ September of succeed- - -----

Ing years until the principel Is paid i AutOS FOf Sil

In full. I___________ __________

3 The annual payment on-the said i RUICK 1%2 Electra COnver-

bonds, or notes, will be due no earlier ; COnver

than the First day of July, 1970 and UDie. Call 752-6440. ^

on the seme date for the succeeding i .nrif icvi cwirb- A Hr

years. Until said bond, or notes, have ' 1966 bkylarK, 4 OT- ;

been peid In full. hdtp., V8, radio, heater, automa-

!: in'S" ",1^ lian*nil.sslon. rendiUo.,ed.|

bonds or the asseiinient anticipation 1 0\SUel. Folger Buick-Opel, <uH-j

notes, niay within fifteen deys after the H23.

Iiwbllcation of this notice, or by the 4th------------------------

day of Avgust, 1969, pay to the Treat- CAPRICE 1969. $1000 off Win-pref Accountant of Itt County af ff e ..i, p m 'lu-vrilMt

Fost Office box 63, 113 W. Third Street, ' PtlLC, B. 1. Kl^f CIlLXrORl.

Greenville, North Carolina, for tne iuU /46-3141.

Best Prices

on Travel Trailers, Truck campers and truck covers.

We build them! Largest stock of parts & accessories in East Carolina. Open 7 days a week.

Ralph H. Beck

Manufacturing Co.

Old Hwy. 70 I. Nw B^rn, N. C.

Phon 637-9170

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. B comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

209 E. THIRD ST.

FhotM PL1-72M ar 7SM98S

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

Moving out of state, taking family with me. Will sacrifice < complete rms of furniture, and appliances :onsisting of nice modern living room sofa and matching chair.

Covered in durable upholstrv, qual-itv mansli# lounge chair with re

versible cushion. Set of 3 marproof end tables and coffee tables, 2

decorator lamps. Modern bedroom suite with large double dresser,

landscaped mirror, roomy chest and full size book case bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. Fullilze electrjc range and retlgerator with top freezer. No equity required. As-jume payments of $4.50 per week. Jriginal price $968.48.

$296.30

Nt Bslanc Du

Call for Johnny Jont. Fur-nftur stord at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE; 203 Evans St.; Grnvill, N. C., across from Armony, 752-7696.

Our Rambler 2 door sedan is Ihe only U.S. built car that

1) lists for less than *2000 ond

2) carries a 5 year, 50,000 mile

warranty on engine and key drive train components.

*Based on a comparison of manufacturrs suggested retail prices.

WALKS AWAY TODAY!

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

<ne Dirty Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Thonday, June 6, 196fIf

MOBILf HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION. QQOd location- Call 752-3286.

12 X 55. 2 BDRM., KITCHEN living room, bath, electric cook eiove and waeher, fully air c^udilioned. On spacious private lot, water furnished. Couples on-1:;, ,756-3159 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED

on Hwy. 264 East. 83 z 100 iota. Free moving. GaU 758-3644 or 75g

4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE Ma bUe home located on 264 By-pasa Inside dty limita. Call 756-3515 between 8:30 6:80 p.m.

10 X 50 TRAILER, WASHER AND air conditioner. Couples only. Mea-dowbrook. Call 758-1969.

60 X 12, AIR CONDITIONED. Sitting on private lot. Call 756-1204.

12 X 50. 2 BDRM. MOBILE home with washer and air conditioner in Shady Knoll. Call

752-7866.

12*: WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-2909.

live at PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for nst Gall 758-3644 or 758-4842.

Mobile Hemet For Sale

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished. 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Con-tgfct F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East, Robersonvllle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

LOOK

57 X 12

3 bdrm.

SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK

$4595

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS 1T4

REAL ESTATE CAia 0 m

E. H. Williford

Utt Ywr PrtMrtv WHa Ui IN a. snd It PL abii, NifM ft

List with us and we will sell for you

We guarantee advertising, and we need listings ,

Our team of experienced Sales personnel can give you action on your property.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Call 756-1432.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

107 S. HARDING ST. SPAQOUS 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2hi baths, foyer, living room, BY ECU PROFESSOR MOVING dining room and kitchen with

out of state. Brick, 3 bdrm., IV2

breakfast area. Central air con-

baths, fireplace, carpeting, near i itioned. $24,000. Call Moye and

new elementary school. Pay $6,500 dovTi and assume 5Vi% interest. Payments $120 per month. Price includes 2 11,000 BTU air conditioners. 752-7970.

OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED. 3 bdrm., Vk baths, carpeted, kitchen-dining combination, carport. Pay equity and assume loan. 756-1309, 2610 Cherokee Dr.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 NEW houses in good locations. Call 756-2581.

752-4012

758-2370

MRS STOTT - 752-4364

PROPERTY FOR SALE

FARMS

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2% baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

Overton Realty Co. 758-4585.

BY OWNER. RANCH. 3 BDRM., 2 bath, 1,950 sq. ft., large living area, 3 fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wooded lot, behind pond, Hooker Rd. Low 20s. Call 756-3619.

Lots For Salo

HELP

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Opening June 15. Applications being taken now. 2 bdim., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. Call 756-4151.

WANTED: 1 MALE TO MOVE in and share rent. 2 bdrm., carpeted, air condition, furnished. 752-5342.

Apartments For Rent

1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. 102 Holly St. Call 758-2347.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Call 756-5234.

RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

RENTALS

Apartments For Ront

/ Resort Proporty For Ron!

1 BDRM. APT. UNFURNISHED. Washington St.. Meadowbrook. $40. Call 756-1307.

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM 1 cottage and 46' house trailer al Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean I ing and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night ccJl 758

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block jli^ baths, wall to wall carpets.

from college. Suitable for stu- : garbage disposal and dishwash-dents and married couples. Call air conditioned, patio and

FOR RENT. A COTTAGE. AT-lantic Beach, 3 bdrm., large Uv Ing room, and kitchen. Very nice. !CaU 753-4287, Farmville after p. m.

Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR: SHARE FUR-

nished modem home with 2 oth

Tired of living in crowded places and paying city taxes? after 4 p.m. We have 100' x 200' lots for

2 OR 3 ROOm'furnisheD APT. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY Utilities furnished. Call 752-5011 752-5700, or resident manager,

756-3^50.

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-.

2 batha, living room, dining room 3

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM sale in new subdivision only! 1^07 E. Fourth St., $55 per

and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. Bill WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

3 BDRM. BRICK VENEER

home. Pay $1500 down, move in' for sale. Located Fairlane Rd. and assume 7% loan. Contact Priced $4,000. Call 756-5234. Jimmy Lee. H. A. White & Sons,

758-1456 or 758-2149.

NICE COUPLE. UPSTAIRS 4

------------- - , 11 f* c room furnishcd apt. Heat and

les from Greenville. For | noo^^aU^o8^94^^ter_^iTi. furnished. Private en-

FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113; trance. Call 752-2896-N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished.

$85 per month. Call Ed Barber,

752-4525 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

NOW RENTING Apartments! er men; near college; business and Townhouscs designed to as-1 men preferred. 752-6888 till 8

sure the ultimate in gracious Hv- P-m. ________

. across from Pitt Plaza

Ing

Just a few blocks from the University.

SPECIAL NOTICES

appointment call Mr. King, 758-4445

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS

FOR SALE

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1V4

baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near T$rboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy rms can be arranged. Call Rn-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-C351 night.

30 ACRES of farmland, on high way 1725, approximately 18 miles from Greenville. 20 acres wooded, 10 acre cleared, 1.2 acres tobacco allotment, 3 acres corn. Highway is paved. $14,000. 22 ACRE FARM. 9 acres cleared. House and packhouse. Tobacco allotment, 1.35 ncres; com 4 acres. Will finance. $9,500.

100 ACRE FARM, 18 miles from Greenville on highway 1725. 6.4 acres tobacco allotmeci, 60 acres cleared land. $50,000 7 ACRES OF FARMLAND. 18 miles from Greenville on highway 1931. 2 acres on one side of road, 5 acres on other. Will finance. Good building site. $6,000

BY BUILDER

2713 SWANEE PI ACE

RENTALS

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU. 254 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville.

bidroom; ;.rp.rt, I'i bath,.i Check with u, flrst! PL 2j700.

kitchen-family room combination, built-ins.

Apartments For Rent

714 HOOKER ROAD

4 bedroom, 2 baths, kitchen-fam lly room combination, carpeted 752-5169.

living room, carport. Excellent -

buy.

2610 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Assume 6% VA loan on completely reconditioned 3 bedroom home.

FOR RENT

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

1310 B. Myrtle Ave., 3 bedroom unfurnished apt. only $35 month.

Swimming Pool

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Electric Hotpoint Kitchens

Wall To Wall Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

CARPET COLORS LOOKING dim? Bring em back give em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent elecb ric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Business Building, 308 W, 14th The ultimate In fine apartments st., (Boyd Ave.) automatic heat.

For information . . . Call 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite; 756-4447.

1700 sq. ft. Good for office, retail or service business. Rent reasonable.

NINOftBCMflV

HOMES

313 B E. 10th St. Upstairs 2 bedroom apt., with stove, refrigerator and space heater furnished. $65 month.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. __

2^ blocks from college. Reason-j 3r^* able rent, available July 1. Call

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO |

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST. TEL. 756-4800

Buildings For Rent

FOR RENT. 50 X 100 BUILDING on Clark Street. Formerly Greenville Body Shop. Call 756-1130.

Wanted To Buy

USED SNARE DRUM AND Clarinet. Phone 756-2466.

Wanted To Rent

WHITE GRADUATE STUDENT w'ants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house for 1 year beginning Sept. Write Graduate Student, Box 408, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

3 HOUSES FOR RENT. $80. $125. and $150 per month. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-1456 or 758-2149.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

msiH

PARKVIEW

MANOR

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 544 Cotanche. Furnished apt. for Heatn St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager

Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 759' 5100.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfum-

HOMES

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60. LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756^447.

REAL ESTATE

Want to Sell your House in a hurry?

Ca^ you price your home Jjproperly with current real estate market? be prepared for strangers and cu-rlousity seekers tramping through your home? provide time and ability to negotiate and bargain? handle the Intricancies of financing.

3 BEDROOM frame house at 213 Gardenia St. Living room, one bath, kitchen with dinette area, utility room. $11,500 7 ROOM HOUSE on.9 acre lot, on highway 43, 21 miles from Greenville, near Craven Co. line. $8,500

114 FAIRIANE ROAD I S shed apartment. WaU to wall car-

3 bedrooms, 2/^ baths, Foyer,! . Wall t. wall rsrnpllnff nnd'^F air conditioning. 2401

kitchen with bullt-lns Including rln ^ F Sutio^ Street. Call M. E. Sutton

dishwasher, der utlUty m, i ^or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

carport, carpet, apes and cen tral air conditiOang including.

These fine homes can be financed FHA or VA.

Investment

Opportunities

VACANT business lot on the comer of Truman and lone Sts., Greenville, $6,300.

HOME, Lot 50 X 90'/i. CaU for Information.

GREENVILLE REALTY CO.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Ca 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

two college students, $35 month. |

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

HOLT

PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VACATION SPECIALS

"BUILDERS"

Day 752-2106 Mrs. Joanne Pinkston 756-5132

David Evans, Jr. 752-4224

Night

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Patio and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Blueberries For Sale!

Pick your own imounl for 15c a pound open 7 days a week.

Morris Blueberry Farm located on U.S. 17 about 1 mile north of New Bern ME 7-6896 ME 7-6630 ME 7-3709

CHEVROLET Malibu. blue, black top, V8, automatic $( transmission.

OLDS 442, Holiday

65 Coupe, white 4-

2395

# Q CHRYSLER Newport

00 sedan, yellow, beige inferior, factory air,

1 owner, ex-tra clean.

speed, top condition, for the young at $' heart.

1595

We can were professionals. List your home with . . .

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN Bowen Bldg. 212 W. 5th St 752-2489 - Eves 752-2698

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

OLDS Delmont, 4 O/ dr.. Holiday sedan, light blue, factory air, excellent con-dition.

AC BUICK Special, 4 dr. OO light blue, V8, automatic trans-mission. IZa J

A jr COMET 4 dr., bur-03 gundy, 6 cylinder, radio and heat-

er, like new.

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

Houms For Salo

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN assic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Paaa West, 7564)627.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE RE ]\EMBER Ol^EI! i

CLOSE-OUT

On Our May & June Campaign

June 26, 27, 28, 30

FORD Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe, yellow, black interior, V8, automatic. Real- ^17^^

FORD Custom, 4 dr., light blue, automatic transmission, radio and heater, a $' real buy.

1095

ly sharp.

MUSTANG, green, black vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission, floo" console, bucket seats, low mileage, local owner, like new. $

1895

DODGE Dart G.T. Sport Coupe, burgundy, black interior, bucket seats, automatic transmission, 1 local owner. Extra $

sharp.

1195

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED THESE LAST 4 DAYS.

AX OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4 OO dr., light blue, V8,

automatic transmission, low mile-extra

STOCK

150

1969 IMPALA

4 Dr. Sport S^an

SAVE 812.32

power steering, age, local owner, nice. $

1695

A Q CHEVROLET Impala Ow Sport Coupe, white, red interior, V8, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Very $i Sporty.

895

ON THIS UNIT

327 V8 engine 235 hp

Whitewall tires Powerglide trans. Power steering Push button radio

Tinted glass Wheel rovers Tu-tone paint Blue, white top Black vinyl interior Fender skirts

TODAY 1

FACTORY RETAIL PRICE $3678.80

THE

And All Factory Standard Equipment

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

n r

VA Baths

Dishwasher ^ Garbage Disposal

Wall to Wall Carpets Putlo A Swimming

Air Conditlonad ^l

MANY MORE FINE FEATURES Locatd On Th Nw Bern Highway

We Have

THIS WEEK

2<66.4<

REMEMBER!

Plenty In Stock,

70% With Air

Condition.

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED DURING THIS SALE!

CONTACT

Grier Rental Agency 752-5700

No. 1

Resident Manager - 756-3450

VOLUME

DEALER

Putting You First, Makes Us First

PHELPS CHEVROLET

DEALER 2991 ^

MEMORIAL DRIVE

PH. 756-2150

A A BUICK Electra 4 dr., OO green black vinyl top, full power, air condition, stereo radio, luxury

plus ^2395

A Q FORD Galaxie 500 OO Sport Coupe, white, red .interior. Ex-

tra Clean.

A A BUICK Rivieria, OO burgundy, full power, air condition. Holt's Bonus Special $i

A O CADILAC, 4 dr., OZ hdtp., blue, white top, full power, air condi-

tion Extru ]065

clean.

2895

FALCON 4 dr., white ,blue interior, sacrifice at $i

895

CORVAIR Monza Sport Coupe, yellow, black interior, 20,000 actual miles. You must see this one.

595

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS-

55 Chevy Pick-Up ............. $165

60 Chevy Stationwagon ........ $245

58 Ford 2 dr.................. $175

64 Ford Bonus Car ........ $495

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER"

*0-Th DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tfiur tcby, June 26, Tf69

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) more than a point. Benguet and North Carolina egg markets Occidental Petroleum slightly stronger Wednesday, down fractiwis. aupplies adequate, demand fair.

were

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs

as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 42i-; at 43; medium whites 32-32V.i;iAm TnK small whites 24-25.

Carolina Power RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) United Utilities North Carolina hog markets to-1 Chrysler day were generally 25 cents UuPont higher. Tops of 24.50-25.00 at Gen Elec Siler Citv, Denton and Rocky i Gen Motors Mount: 24.50-24.75 at WUson;iRCA

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations

R. J. Reynolds Jeff Pilot

CURFEW VIOLATORS A Harrisburg, Pa. policeman at right keeps a firm hand on back of a suspect as another man at left is questioned by other policemen after the police stopped the two occupants of the car who were

23.50-24.50 at Selma, Kinston,

New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, '

Newton Grove, Albertson and i Sperry 52)4

Lumberton; 23.25-24.50 at Tar- Standard Oil (NJ) 77%

boro; 23.25-24.25 at Bethel; 25.00 Texas Gulf 25%

at Greensboro; 24.50 at Salis-;Ky. Fried 42%

bury. US Steel 41%

_ Union Carbide 40%

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock'

ractlUTad?nl''eS oayj COUNTERS

i^lth many invests reputed cautious and disappointed the markets failure to ^^ep Tuesdays technical rally going.

They said investor concern piedmont Air

over tight money also continued j integon to overhang the market. Wachovia The Dow Jones industrial av-|Eckerds trage at 11 a.m. was off 7.32 at Planters NaUl Bank

866.79. ' , .,

Losses led gains by better The Black Hills of South Da-^

than 475 issues. kota are the highest mountains i TTn^,r thiii nian citv <m

Among active stocks, Mead east of the Rockies in the United p,oyees, incluLg firemen,

Corp. a.nd Natomas each was of,States. receive a 2V4 per cent

annual supplement (based on his annual pay) after five years service. The supplement would increase by 2% per cent for each five years service until it reaches a maximum of 15 per cent after completing 30 years of continuous service with the city. The Greenville department

caught speeding through downtown Harrisburg during curfew hours. Curfew was imposed to curtaii raciai vioience which has broken out in the citly, (AP Wirephoto)

419%-20 204-21 25-26 9%-10% 14%-15 35-36 49%-50% 34-35 no sale

Firemen ...

(Continoed FYom Page 1)

with two pay increases during the first year which would result in a rookie firefighter being paid $447 or more at the end of his first year with the department This compares, he said, to the present starting salary of $330 now in effect Hagerty pointed, too, to the

Lower U.S. Leaf Exports Predicted For This Year

Med School Planning Furid Due Today

RALEIGH-Pitt County Representative Horton Rountree said this morning that the joint appropriations sub-committee is expected to take up a request for $375,000 in planning money for tiie East Carolina University Medical education program today.

A The State House member said the item was wie Wednesdays calendar but was not discussed. We will probably take up this afternoon, the subcommittee member explained.

TTie proposal call for the Generate Assembly to appropi-ate $375,000 to plan basic medical education program at the Greenville Institution.

Rountree said the prospects look good right now, but you cant tell in five or 10 minutes. Right now Fd say they look good. . . If approved by the joint sub-committee on appropriations, the bill to fund the project would face action by the House and the Senate.

Rockefeller Supermarkets In Argentina Are Burned

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Ten supermarkets of a firm owned by the Rockefeller family were set ablaze here Thursday morning despite beefed-up security patrols to protect U.S. companies. Some of the buildings were destroyed.

The attacks apparently are linked to the scheduled visit of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who is expected here Sunday on the fourth lap of his fact-finding Latin-American mission for President Nixon. From Argentina the New York governor will go to Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Barbados and Guyana.

The supermarket fires were set by bombs planted inside the premises, and all broke out at almost the same time, shortly after 1:30 a.m.

Hie fires followed student riots Wednesday night against the Rockefeller visit. More than 100 students were arrested by riot police.

Wednesday night the antigov-emment wing of the General-Confederation of Labor afW. nounced it will stage a 24-houC protest work stoppage nexj^ Tuesday against Rockefeller and the military government oT President Juan Carlos Ongania. Principal student organizations support the strike.

U.S. officials said Rockefellers visit to buenos Aires, originally scheduled for three days, has been cut to 36 hours.

MEADOWBROOK

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - U.S. tobacco exports this year may be slightly under last years record shipment of 599 million pounds, according to Joe R. Williams, associate director of the tobacco

proposed annual supplement j division of the Foreign Agricul-for longevity before the coun- \ tural Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

the proposed 1969-70

Millard Andre Bell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Bell

left today to attend Muscal The No. 1 Community Club Jazz Workshop at Hampton of Winterville will sponsor a I -InsUtute, Hampton, Va with I program at the St. Rt Holi-j his cousin, Louis E. Bell, of ness Church on Sunday at 3 p. Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Rosa E. Bell, of Albe- The preisdent of the English marie Ave. has returned home. Chapel Choir asks all members after spending sometime with of the Senior Choir and Ushers her sister, Mrs. Mary Shivers, to meet him at the Good Hopei holidays and 12 working days

each alternately working 24 hours and off 24 hours. This means that firemen on any one shift will work 72 hours one week and 96 hours the following week.

Firemen receive seven city

and niece of Philadelphia, D. C. Church in Winterville Sunday at

- 2:30 p.m.

Vacation Bible School is now ' -

in progress at the Cornerstone , The Junior Choir of Cedar Baotist Church. Commencement' Grove Missionary Baptist exercises will be held on Fri- Church will have a special j day at 7:30 p.m. Creative woks ' meeting tonight at 8 oclock at made by students during the' the church.

week will be cm display. ; -

- I The Junior Choir will also ob-

The Daylight Savings Club' serve their anniversary Sunday will meet at the home of Mrs. ^ P- Various choirs from

Essie Dauehtrv 1302 S. Wash- area churches will parcipate Ington St at 7:30 p. m. Thurs-,i the service, day.

Moderator W. L. Jones an-

James Ebron is a patient in nounced that a joint union meet-the Veterans Administration G^d

Hospital, Charleston, S. C.. Church, Winterville,

Ward A-334. He is the husband, Friday through Sunday. On Fri-ef Mrs. Thelma Ebron, of 206 day. at 8 p.m., the women will ^ ly. cj. , be m charge of the services.

_, Chairman of the activities is

The following services will be ' Williams. Saturday

U 3 01., 00100 business meet-

u r A uf f 1 Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. ithe 24 hours ending at midnight

i C. E. Moore In charge, accom-1 Wednesday: conference, conducted by pre- choir | Killed-1

vacation, plus, under normal conditions, one additional day off per iTionth (except dur-in vacatio.n time).

Firemen reportedly had a difficult time in securing a meeting place for last nights session. They were turned down by one firm when they told what the meeting concerned. Another institution first agreed to allow th city employees to hold their sessions there but later called and withdrew permission.

The fire fighters finally secured a meeting room at a local motel restaurant.

Williams said today the main shipments indicated the 11-month fiscal record was slightly ahead of last year. He told

Garage Owners Elect Officers

Independent Garage Owners of Pitt County Elected Richard Glisson of Glissons Rebuilders president Tuesday night, at their meeting at Lee and T. Repair Service in Simpson.

Other officers elected are vice president Lee Dail of Lee and T and secretary -treasurer Gene Adams of A and B Auto Service.

The organization is open to any approved garage owner in Pitt ciounty and interested persons should contact an officer or member.

the Bright Belt Warehouse Association this was accomplished in spite of a four-month dock strike which ended in February.

The U.S. blended cigarette remains popular all over the world and in many places is a status symbol, Williams said.

World cigarette smoking continues to increase at about 5 per cent per year, he added.

The Bright Belt board of governors, in several resolutions endorsed by the membership, praised the legislative activities of Managing Director Fred S. Royster of Henderson; and cited the leadership in the House of Representatives of five congressmenReps. David Satterfield III, D-Va.; Dr. Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky.; Albert Watson, R-S.C.; James Broyhill, R-N.C.; and L. Richardson Preyer, D-N.C.in the extension the 1965 advertising and labeling act.

Rock Hudson-Ernest Borgnine F^ck McGoohan-Jim Brown

i^ail Uoyd Nolan

NOW THRU TUE. SHOWS 2:00 5:00 - 8:00

SPECIAL ATTRACTION, SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED

--rr:PLAZA

COMING SOON!

Where Eagle* Dare Goodbye Columbus

Cinenia

PiAZA SMOPPMIO CfKMH

PHONE 756-0088

to OyilMWIWN*1CCIICOL^

^ l%Oto NMMSR MOMPVn ARIt VVi

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PARAMOUNT PICniRES AmEnui

Franco

Zeffireui

PidrtiM4ir

Romeo

fJOUET

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle D^artments report of highway deaths and injuries for

siding Elder A. E. Hudson, services begin at 7:30; Sunday, 9:45 Sunday School; at 11 a. m. morning worship by the Rev. A. E. Husdon; at 2:30 the Rev.

TT WT in uu Ml ..J Ues Gaylenette will meet at

Hattie Mae Cobb will conduct home of Mrs. Dorris Han-

services; dinner will be served, Thursday night at 8:30, 613

The pastor is J.W. Perkins. i McKinley Ave.

The committee on the Bui-; letin Board Drive for Zion Cha- pel FWB Church is sponsoring trip to Virginia Beach the second Sunday in July. There will be a bus leaving at 5:00 a. m., July 13. Tickets for the round trip are $4.25. They can be purchased from Mrs. Nicey Williams, 611 Venter St., Ayden,

Mrs. Marina Darden at Darden Florist, Sheapherd Wjlson in the Barber Shop, or Mrs. Ava Mae -Brown on Pitt St.

No. 1; at 3 p.m. Rev. Stephen Injured (rural)17 Jones in charge, accompanied Killed this year745 by the Zion Chael Senior Choir. Killed to date last year833

Injured to May 1, 196917,107 Injured to May 1, 1968-15,763

The Monroe Doctrine declared on Dec. 2, 1823.

was

Sales Tax Bill Going To Floor

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill re-quiring all North Carolina counties to vote Nov. 4 on whether or not to levy a special one cen local sales tax has won admission to the floor of the House for consideration.

The House Finance Committee gave the measure a favorable report Wednesday.

AIR CONDITIONED

mTDism

(Meal

^ the masked bandit

mtSZ TECHNieOLOir

NOW THRU SATURDAY SHOWS AT 1:00 - 3:31 - 6:02 - 8:33

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Catholic School Saturday morning from 9 until 11 oclock.

The Pastors Aid Club of York Memorial Methodist Church will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert, Tucker,

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT HAPPENS IN -

ROOM

' m itarriAf

STELU STEVENS SHEaty WINTERS

NOW THRU SAT. SHOWS AT 1-4-579 [on. thru Fri. 50c open til 1 p.m.

CSTATE

OTT LEARY SAYS:

Now Is The Time to take advantage of big savings through this weekend. Come out and see for yourself two top of the line 1969 Executive Dodge Monacos. These cars have never been registered and are each fully powered with factory air conditioning, and reclining seats on the passenger side. These beautiful four door hardtops have only 4700 miles on one, and only 6700 actual miles on the other.

The savings also continue with a 1969 Dodge Charger 500. This fine car has a hemi-head engine with only 5000 actual miles, and has only been driven for sixty days.

These great cars are being offered below showroom invoice price through this weekend only. Come out and sea for yourself these three fine cars to be sold below cost.

While you are here look around our lot and showroom at all of our other cars, and see for yourself that You Save At

East Carolina Motors, Inc.

GREENVILLE

^YOUR DODGE DEALER"

264 BY PASS

756-4626

PHONE 752-764

OF A

Sealy Golden Guard

Last year's best seller! Now with new improved cover deeply quilted through puffy cushioning for the same surface comfort. Same extra firmness from hundreds of specially tempered steel coils.

Also the firmest super sizes at the prioel

QUEEN SCE 0x80*

20% roomier than regular full sizethe bigger bad that still fits smaller bedrooms

KH6X7Bxr

l2XmMsM*-eit

room Onm legular slwk

i'longir,almo2

fMCtAtad

nor

FROM THE MAKERS OF AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING FIRM MATTRESS-SEALY POSTUREPEDIC

Designed in cooperation with oitliopedic surgeons for coinfoitahly firm support. No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft nratlress, ftum

SQ095

U Twin ot Full St." f ui'

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

'70 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA*

535 DICKINSON AVE. T~

PI 2-S141 -