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Weather

Variable cloii(iness quite irarm and humid through Tuesday with scattered showers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDi READING

* o

Page 2Lunar quarantine plane Page 8Test battle indecisive Page l!&-pbitqariet

88th Year

NO. 161

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1969

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Killer Storms

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Tw'enty-six persons were known ciead and at least six missing as a search continued today for victims of weekend storms in northern Ohio and Lake Erie.

Floodwaters were reported receding in nearly all areas.

Bodies of five members of a Wooster family missing .since Saturday toiind Sunday night, leaving tour others missing in that city. Also missing were a milk truck driver in Ashland ^ County and a Sandusky man swept from a bridge Saturday.

Co'St Guard officials said nearly all of 160 holiday boat-eis still unaccounted for^^ Sunday night were believed' safe ashore.

The'Coast Guard cut its search force from 11 planes and more than 50vvessels to two helicopters and 12 vessels Sunday.

The Vermilion River crested Sunday afternoon after rising 13 feet above flood stage, forcing the evacuation of several hundred persons in Vermilion, a town of 6,000. *

Is Norwalk, waters reached depths of 15 feet Saturday after a reservoir broke. >81111 on duty were 150 National Guard troops, enforcing a curfew from 9 p.m. until 5 a.m. for the second night.

The city of 15,000 remained without power or water. In Wooster, where a flash flood hit Saturday, the city was . Without drinking water. Wooster businesses, factories, and public offices remained closed.

Several other towns throughout northern Ohio reported flooding, water and power shortages and communications difficulties. ,

It Sizzled Here On The Fourth

Little To Show For 6 Months a

I 0- ^ .

4th Recess Ends

By TOM BAINES , Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville citizens were treated to a hot and humid 4th of July holiday weekend with temperatures ranging from a low of 68 degrees on Friday to a high of 100 degrees* reached on Sunday.

According to reports from the utilities commission, Friday temperatures climbed from the early morning low of 68 to a high of 88 degrees in mid-afternoon. On Saturday, temperatures reflected an increase with the low getting down only to 74 degrees and the high reaching % degrees.

Sunday proved to be the hottest day cf the weekend with the low being 75 degrees and the high climbing to the century mark100 degrees.

As of 12:00 last night, the commission reported rainfall amounting to .83 of an inch with the Tar River maintaining a level of four feet.

Greenville utilities engineer Malcolm Green reported a number of minor power failures last night due to the lightning. Due to the new circuit monitoring system recently installed by the city, the four or five circuits shorted by the lightning were converted to auxiliary power in a matter of only about 10 seconds,' Green noted. The normal time lost would probably amount to 30 minutes or more, he added, but the new system automatically spots the trouble and cprrects it.

Green reported a power failure at the Voice of America plantC station but investigation proved the failure not to be related to Greenville Utilities. Green said lightning probably shorted out a power circuit at the plant bu they were able to convert to auxiliary power in a short time.

The heat of the weekend

was, reflected in the swimming pool turnout at area clubs around Greenville. The Moose Lodge pool reported above average turnouts for Friday and Saturday and less than elbow-room on Sunday. No estimates were made on the number of swimmers but reports indicated the number was extremely high.

Brook Valley Country Club reported from 350 to 400 persons visited its pool on Friday with similar numbers attending on Saturday and Sunday. Closing time was extended on Friday from the nbrmal 7 p.nfe deadline to 10 p.m.

Greenville Golf and Country Club reported extreme numbers turning out to swim in the pool facilities. The Greenville club lifeguard. Bill Fa-haner, estimated from 300 to 400 were at the pool on Friday.

Lazy Space Monk

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Calif.

(AP)Hes just not trying, a NASA spokesman complained about the orbiting astro-monk Bonny who refuses to perform assigned tasks.

Bonny, a male monkey who acquired his feminine name because of his cheerfulness during training for space flight, today is in his ninth day of circling the globe.

The 14-pound rattail monkey is scheduled for 30 days in space as part of the most detailed study yet of the effects of weightlessness on a terrestrial creature similar to man.

We know hes alert and in good condition because of the stream of information being radioed back from the sensors on his body, the spokesman at Ames Research Center said Sunday.

By WILLIAMS. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer I WASHINGTON (AP) -The ;91st Congress, which has little ' to show for its first six months, returns to work today after its fourto recess this year.

I|^* major tasks lie ahead, and , there are enough of them to keep the legislators busy until Christmas.

Congress official Status of Major Bills lists only one measure enacted into law. That increased the national debt limit.

Not a single regular annual appropriation bill providing funds for the fiscal year that started July 1 has been enacted. There are -13 of them. Only thfeejiave passed the House.

Only three times since I960 has Congress failed to enact at least one of the money bills by the time the new fiscal year started.

Federal agencies whose funds are involved have been given temporary and limited financ-|ing until Oct. 31, when another istop-gap measure may be required.

Two major bills have passed jthe House* only but have not emerged from Senate commit

tees. One provides for federal aid for elementary and second-arye ducation. The other continues the income surtax for another year.

oj an antiballistic missile tern.

sys-

The missile defense battle Is

scheduled to start early this

month in the Senate and may tie The extension bill does not in-up that body for wk. elude any major tax law revi-j Stalemated in Senate or

sions, but the Senate may add House committees are bills

them to the House bill.

dealing with crime curbs, reor-

Crimea Tour Is Dance Time For Bormans

YALTA, U.S.S.R. (AP) -

The House Ways and Means ganization of the Postoffice De-Committee has promised to partment. Congressional reor-come up with a separate tax re-1 ganization, extension of antipov-vision measure before a three lerty. programs, and electoral week recess starts Aug. 13. It is;college reforms, expected to close loopholes al-| A bill to continue restrictions legedly of benefit only to' on cigarette advertising has wealthy individuals and big passed the House only." business. ! The Senate, however, has rati-

The tax: fight may be rivaled; fied the nuclear nonproliferation for bitterness only by a decision | treaty. No House action is refacing Congress on deployment'quired.

t _

Defense Experts

Counting On Cut In U. S. Forces

WASHINGTON (AP) -'jects. , ^ c

Congressional defense experts,- Hearings last year by the Sen-

Where Fourteen People Died

ate preparedness subcommittee, laid the basis for increased, spending over the next decade' for military hardware, especially on items deferred in recent

POINT OF IMPACT Rescue officials stand on (he lip of a crater dug out by an Air South twln-englne plane which crashed and exploded Sunday night near Monroe, Ga., kill

ing 14 persons. Wreckage from the plane wai scattered over an acre and a half. The plane ws on a regularly scheduled flight from Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)

Military Headquarters

flaying the foundation for mas-isive development of new weapons, are counting on a substantial cutback in the ar.med forces to open the way for financing .

the hardware without an in- years because of war costs, crease in military spending. The current Pentagon budget,

< includes go-ahead funds for the

YAITA USSR (AP) - This is the clear messagc otI a^jyan^ed Manned Strategic . M I ' |\ f"

With a thousand children cheer-.statements a new bomber IQ I? nirl^Tl R\/ V CZ rOfC

ing, U.S. astronaut Frank Bor-JohaStenms D-Miss.,chairmam sought by the Air Force; and to. I WY -V V( I Wl N-W

man danced a Russian folk of the Armed Services Cot- convert land-based Minuteman' #

dance today with a pretty girl and from background dis- intercontinental ballistic misas he continued his goodwill 1 cussions with other key congres-i gjjeg sea-based Polarises

tour of the Oimea. | sional defense experts. | multiwarhead Minute-

- At a seaside camp for Pio-| tw indicate a million-man; Ills and Poseid^^^ |

neers - a Communist youth'cutback in the 3.5 .million man' In addition, the Navy laid out, group the crew-cut, 41-year- military establishment would for a major new subma- .

save^some $10 billion annually program the Undersea!

of the $80 billion the Pentagon; Long-range Missile

which would become operation-

al in the late 1970s. j

Sc.me 60 per cent of the Penta-; gon budget currently goes for' personnel, operations and maintenance. !

. , . In a statement to the Senate

be available to pay for new mis-jjuug ^4. Stennis noted that in

old spaceman stepped and twist-j ed in the hot sun.

Bormans wife, Susan, and his spends.

Itwo sons, as wetl as Soviet cos- _ . . xu.

'monauts German Titov and betweenh s sum. and

Konstantin Feoktiskov, also ? .. uii; _

danced with the children. >"7 ^

: At the end, the kids in the J'f a .

packed grandstands chanted: ^re than enough fun s o ; Molodets (well done). be available to pay for new mis-

i It was fun, Borman said, sile systems, long-range orcjmary times there is no

I It was like a Virginia reel. !rs, submarines and even me anything approaching

i Earlier today, on setting out controversial Safeguard missile ^ ^ million man force,

from his cypress-shaded hotel defence program.

I am also convinced that Ihe

here, Borman was,applauded by! It would mean most of the quickest and most effec-

a crowd of about 100 Soviet tour-.billion-$ 15 billion annual fiscal reduce the tremen-

iists who had stood on the street dividendthe extra government rnilitary budget is to re-

awaiting him. He thanked them revenue available from the number of military

and crossed the street to shake growth of the economycould personnel, hands and pat children on the be channeled into domestic prohead. .

Using his evident popularity

SAIGON (AP) Viet Cong wounded. It raised to 2,830 the forces today launched their first I number of American helicopters ground attack in a week, blast-land to 2,579 the number of ing their way into a U.S. mili-fixed-wing aircraft lost in the tary headquarters with gre- war. nades and dynamite bombs.

sign of any follow up Irdop movements,

The U.S. Command also re-The attack 120 miles northeast I ported 15 overnight rocketand of Saigon killed six Americans mortar attacks comoared'to 43

and wounded 18. U.S. headquarters said damage to material within the amp was moderate, but field reports said three or four armored personnel carriers were blown up and destroyed and at least one was damaged.

Sunday. Eight of these were termed significant and five hit U.S. bases, spokesmen said, adding casualties and damage were light over-all. i

We havent come up with an; analysis yet. said a U.S.; spokesman. Referring to the 43 Sunday, the heaviest

to pursue closer East-West ties, Rpnort

iBoroan stopped at every oppor-r^

tunity to greet Soviet vacation-!2 JV\|Gs DoWri6Cl ers with a smile or wave and!

signed autographs. He told fans, ^EL AVIV (AP) Israeli jets

Since military pay and al-llowances alone now account for ! about one-third of overall military expenditures, he adfed, the budgr" will go down rapidly as the bx.e of the force is decreased.

Commendation Medal For Bethel Serviceman

I and later the children at the Ar-

shot down two Soviet-built

------ 5I1UI UUWll IWU Kjvfvxvi,-

tek Youth camp: Were yourjjviig21s south of Sharm El-friends. Sheikhon the southern edge of

Borman began his semioffi- gj^ai Desert today, the cial Soviet visit Jast Wednesday announced.

' and flies home Thursday.

A spokesman said two Israeli planes hcountered four MIGs while on routine patrol and two of the Egyptian planes were shot down.

Cite Cigarettes In Price Sign

SALINA, Kan. (AP) - A Salina supermarket has posted a sign for customers who complain about the rising -cost of groceries:

If you think beef is high, cigarettes are $6.59 a pound.

Comfort While In Isolation

ASTRONAUTS HOME AWAY FROM HOME -Thl* to the interior of the quarantine capsule that will house the aotronauU of the Apollo U moon fHght after their splashdown in the

Pacific Ocean. The astronauts will remain In this capsule until their arrival in Houstn, Texas, (See story on page 2.) (AP Wirephoto)

Here Thursday

The Pitt County Bloodmoblle begins the 1969-1970 Blood Year Drive with its f.rst scheduled visit on Thursday, July 10 at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

Following previous time patterns, the hours of collections will begn at 10:30 a.m. and continue until 4:30 p.m.

Now that the holiday season is in full swing, there is an added pressure to the need for blood donations, stated Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmooile. I hope our citizens can get us off to a good start this year in meeting our needs, he added.

BETHEL - SP-4 Milton E. Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs H. I. Briley of Route 1, Bethel,

I \-

! shellings

The only known enemy cas-.j^ three weeks, he said there ualties were two soldiers found appreciable pattern no

inside the district headquarters, a spokesman said.

U.S. headquarters said it was the first enemy initiated attack in which five or more Americans were killed since June 20.

But a spokesman said I dont read anything into it. Its an isolated attack in an area that has been usually quiet. The enemy decided to go when they had a target of opportunity.

tification papers.

The> sources said the Viet Cong are preparing for another three-point campaign scheduled for late Julyincreased terrorism linked with stepped up battlefield activity, propagandizing and creating general disturb-!anees.

i 'South Vietnamese headquarters reported Viet Cong terror-lists set off a bomb in a theater in Can Tho City in the Mekong I Delta, 76 miles southwest of Saigon, killed one Vietnamese child and another civilian and wounded 36 government soldiers and 27 civilians.

U.S. headquarters reported an jAir Force FlOO fighter-bomber ; and an Army 0H6 light observa-tion helicopter were shot down by enemy gunners over the weekend. One American was

Noting that all action was con-I fined to local force Viet Cong 'guerrillas, the spokesman addled: We had been forecasting a possible renewed offensive

about July 15. Perhaps tiiis was

the local forces beginning to

prepare for that, but we dont know.

U.S. military analysts say captured enemy documents and prisoners indicate a series of coordinated rocket, mortar and ground attacks might be launched sometime this month by main force North Viet

namese and Viet Cong troops.

SP4 MII.TN BRILEY

I has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal with V

I (for valor) Device, for heroic i conduct in military operations in 'Vietnam.

Briley was cited in the general orders awarding the medal for heroism in connection with military operations against ;m armed hostile force in tlie Re-[public of Viet Nam, while assigned to Company C. 2nd Battalion, 3d Infantry, 199th Light Infantry Brigade.

On two separate occasions,

I Briley left his position and 'moved through intense hostile fire to obtain ammunition resupply ... his courageous and aggressive actions significantIv aided in the defeat of the enemy force.

A 1966 graduate of Beliel High School, Briley is scheduled to complete his tour of duty in Vietnam in October.

U.S. Said Red Chinas No. 1 Enemy

By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer

Hoovers warning was delivered behind closed doors last Apcil to a House Appropriations Com- subcommittee. His testimony,

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ _

X u - x j W3S releascd today

munist China has singled out bitterness towards the

the United States as its No. 1 en- united States and other Western

emy and IS working to ap need- countri,s_even the Soviet Un-,

ed scientific onis a factor in Red China's

Director !gp-,5(ion to equal other major | Edgar Hoover says. powers economically, militarily

The potent threat to our na- and, especially, in scientific eii-

tional security posed by Red deuyors, Hoover said.

China still exists, is the way, This goal. Hoover said, has Hoover phrased it. In fact, the resulted in Chinese CommunisC blatant, belligerent and illogical I intelligence activities here, ! statements made by Red Chi- i overt as well as convert to get nas spokesmen during the past needed material, particuliirly in

year leave no doubt that the the scientific, field.

United States is Communist Chi-; The FBI chief said one

nas No. 1 enemy. clandestine effort was thwarted

in 1967 when an effort was made to send electronic equipment to Hong Kong by way of Canada, Hoover said informants have Hoover Bjt ^ made deep penetrations in intelligence operations in this tries, particularly the Soviet Union, Cuba and Red China.

But, without Sfx.cifying which eoi.nli'ies, Hoover said tliese Communist intelligence services also try to penetrate his own FBI, the CIA, State and Defense Departments. He didnt mention the degree of success.

Turning to Communist China, Hoover said:.'

Red China has been Hooding the country with its propa-r ganda and there are over

300,000 Chinese in the United States, some of whom could be susceptible to recruitment either through ethnic ties or host-aye situations because of relatives in Communist China.

In addition, up to 20,000

Chinese immigrants can corrte [here each year and this pro-fides a means to send illegal agents into our nation. He said there are active Chinese Communist sympathizers in the Western Hemisphere in a posi-ition to aid in operations against this country.

I A growing problem con-

cerns the 40,000 Hong Kong

based Chinese seamen, many

'actually living on the China (mainland. We are aware sit

uations where they have .served as couriers in intej.ligence opeu-ations.

On any given day. Hoover said, three-fourths f tncse crewmen are on ships ai'ound the world.and ^about 27,000 are iliembers of the Chinese Com-munist-doniihated HqnR Kong Seamans Union.

Although it f.s not necessary for a seaman to desert ship to perform an intelligence assignment. Hoover said, it is noted that there were over 700 desertions by Chinese crewmen in th# United States in fiscal 1967, and Ithis accounted for more than 80 per cent ot the total desertion.s by Chinese trewmen throughout ,lhe world during that year.

0ffy OrMnvlllc, N. C.M ondiiy, July 7, 196f

, I ^ 't i --1^* ' '

Moon Quarantine Planned For Thre

-A,

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe very small maybethe asr-tronauts who stride on the moon

two weeks hence will - bring have no immunity, no vaccines take home will be treated just home some horrendous moon or drugs to protect them ... A as gingerly.

"bug or virus totally unknown to earthmen, .>

It leaps at earth people who

Goren on BRIDGE

frightening epidemic sickens or| It is all part of an insurance kills millions of humans, or policy, costing perhaps $10 mil-twists .their minds ... Or the lion, against the slim chance of

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

I* Wf Tk* CMcaw Trtap-1

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ .Q. 1As South, vulnerable,

-Art 0AKJI OAlirAA

r Your rii^t hand opponent

_ with one diwnoiiL

What do you bid?

- A.-Dettbl. A bid of on* Mart k apt to b* patted out, White a jump to two hearU la BOW aaoiploycd a preemptive Maaor*. After partners response to tha double, you .will bid an aaproariato numhvr ot baarta on tha MKt round.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you bold;

AQltl <:>QJ74 0A2 A10964

The bidding has proceeded;

^ Beath West North East

* Fasi ] A Dble. Pass

19 Pass 4 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.rivo diamonds. So far yon have promised absolutely nothtnf hut tha holdlnf of four hearU, a tha baala ot which partner has tmdartakaa to acora 10 tricka. Tha faet that you hav the queen* Jack of baarta, the apade holding which aurely must fit waU with yartiiM^ hand, and the ace of glaiaonds, ahould make ft cer* Salu that an 11-trlck contract would ba aafa. You should make M* try for alam by ahowing tha M* ef diamondi.

* Q. SNeither vulnerable,

* m South you hold:

AKQ197I ^7 0AQ5 AK9 7

The bidding has proceeded: Mtk West North East 14 Pass 2<7 Pass T

What do you bid now?

A^WhUa all tha suita are topped a rcbid of two no trump

* la not racommended. Very little

* yar a minimum li held and a VabM ef two spadai does justice y# tha holdlnf. To qualify as a ound rebId of two no trump, the openlns hand must have at laast It high card points.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as Couth you hold:

AKJlf ^QJie 6 0AlO 5 AA7 4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South IV Pasa IV T

What .do you bid?

A.Nothing. You might as well accept a abort profit. You have IM> raaaoo to feel confident that

* pou can make three of anything With this unsttractive distribution and a double by you would bUgat* partner to bid.

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ964 OKS AAQ74S1 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 Pass piw

1A Pass 2 NT Pass

1 4 PlOi - A.At r;.-Par: T

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You should not b* unduly Influenced by the distrU butlonal features which you hava already described; your hand la suiti minimum to h!sh cards and you may assume that part* ner is on guard that you may haya a 6-S dlstrlbutlm.

Q. Both vulnerable, you are South and have 60 part score.

A742 V2 OQ10632 4J65S Ihe bidding has proceeded: North East South 1V Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Pasa, rt Is my practice to go to "great limits to keep the bidding open when an advanced part acore la held, but this Is going too far. Too frequently have complications set In bv virtue of Souths "sporting bids of one no trump In situations such as this. Partner haa received no warning and carries on the fight gainst the expected competition to bis great disaster.

7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A72 VKJ9753 0K4 4742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Thla hand stands a very good chance of producing five or six tricks for partner and consequently is on the verge of a

slam. The bc.st way to Indicate

auch a holding Is by a big Jump In hearts. Our own preference Is for five hearts. However, the altu-ation may be handled adequately by first responding with three hearts. Intending to make a leap beyond game on the next round.

Q. As South you hold: AQ1086 V5 OAK43 4752 The bidding haa proceeded: East South West North

1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

2 V Pass 4 V ' Pass

Pass Pass

What is* your opening lead?

A.-A trump. You must start getting dummys trumps out so that declarer will have less opportunity to ruff spades. When you get In with a diamond, as Is very likely, you will be able to lead another trump in an effort to complete your sabotage.

moon bug strikes down birds, trees, food crops, fish, farm animals ... To the moon bug, the earth is a glorious, hospitable, explosive breeding ground after eons of imprisonment on the moon.. i

A likely prospect? No, say all the authorities. But possibly possible? Y^5,Jttifiy^..agr cause so little is known about the moon. _

So three astronauts scheduled to depart the earth aboard Apollo 11 July 16 will be quarantined in special, elaborate quarters for a planned 21 days upon their return. TTie moon rocks they

loosing some dangerous new infection upon the earth.

Curiously, there is little if any consideration of the possibility the mofMi bugs might be friendly. Might they cure headaches or cancers? . . . boost crim yields? ... affect human minds to reduce arrogance or brutality? ... make the humorless teanrt<riaeght7T7

Justifiable concern that any moon oTgaaismft be Joes^

has prompted an elaborate protocol of precautions, one ihat not all scientists are yet quite satisfied with.

Some recent evidence suggests the pr<4)aibUity of life on

the mowi is not zero, says one of those who is worried, Dr. Leroy Augenstein, a Michigan State University biophysicist.

The space agencys plans to protect against any possible invader have been approved by an Inter-Agency Committee on Back Contamination. It includes scientists of the National Academy of Science, U.S. Public Health Service, the Departments of Agriculture and the Interior, and the National Aeronauta juid Space Admmistra-tion.

The- two astfonaute who walk on the moon will leave their boois and gloves on the moun and the lunar module itself will be ^ot off into orbit around the sun once it ferries the men back to tile mother ship.

No Dreams Of Filling Shoes' By Walt Disney s Son-In-Law

Homeward bound, toy will minutes time ' WsthaK-nigS

stow their moon suits in plastic moon organisms to P ideally, a longer time would

sa,3'",sr'-r.sKSt S'S ^ .

be dropped into their craft, bob- leak. and all attendmg them to longer

bing on the seas, once the hatch NASA officials reply incarceration.

is -mened. could be too dangerous tor tte -----------

The astronauts will also put on crewthe spacecraft might be masks that filter their breath, dropped into the sea.

Emerging, they will sterilize One geologist estimates tne

their new suits with a liquid chances of there ^ing life on aget, and fmgmen will sterilize the moon at one in 10 billion.

.....Any such figure is pure esti-

The moon is known to be

the spacecraft, its hatch sealed agaixu-

Taken by helicopter to the air-craft jcarner Jlornet, the menljj^^ fierce ultraviolet light will enter a sealed van and tiius^^

TTie car-

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Im not trying to fill anyones shoes, says handsome onetime pro footballer Ron Miller. But he is the nan now guiding the film destinies of the Disney studio, occupying the position long held by his father-in-law, Walt DiSftey.

Miller moved quietly into his post as executive producer of Walt Disney Productions about a year ago. He had been heading the television operation. He still operates from his normal-size office, the smallest of any studio production head in Hollywood. Walts office remains as if was when he died Dec. 15, 1966.

Married to Walts oldest daughter, Diana, Ron Miller fits the Disney pattern. He is a family man (seven children), a modest fellow and a group worker.

Millers problems?

The principal one is what we have always faced at this studio: finding material,* he replied. Naturally its more diffl-

LOS ANGELES GROWTH

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A semiannual report by the citys planning department estimates Los Angeles population at more than 2,935,000. Thats an increase of nearly 500,000 since the last official census in 1960.

cult here than at the other studios, because ours are family films. And its much tougher to make a picture about Abraham Lincoln, say, than it is to shoot a Myra Breckenridge.

Another frustration is the same one Walt encountered: the scorn of highbrow critics.

The sophisticates get so

bugged because we can produce ^______

a picture (The love Bug) about j domestic a thinking Volkswagen and make money with it, said Miller.

The Love Bug is the Disney hit of the moment, with a predicted domestic gross of $12 million. But Miller was frank to admit that Smith, a contempo-raty western with Glenn Ford, had flopped.

An early riser, Miller is usually at tile studio by 6:30I like to get some reading done before the phone starts ringing. He leaves for his Encino home formerly John Waynesat 6 or 8:30 p.m.

His day is filled with viewing

film, working with script writers, conferring with fellow executives. Although he has no background in the field, he also keeps an eye on animation.

Thats our bread and butter, he remarked. The more cartoon features we have, the better off we are. Our last one, Jungle Book, was the biggest grosser so far$11.5 million and $8 million

eign.

Miller said he has high hopes for the next animated feature, The Aristocrats, due at Christmas 1970. The studios live-action projects include: The Newcomers, a western to be filmed in Wyoming; Beatniks, a modern comedy about the yachting set; Bedknob and Broomstick, a hopeful musical successor to Mary Poppins; A Journey to Matacumbe, a post-Civil War saga; Scruffy, Paul Galileos animal story; Scandalous John, a modem western; and Panlolo, about ranching in Hawaii.

start their quarantine, rier will take the van to Pearl Harbor, from which it will be flown to Houstons Lunar Receiving Laboratory, built at a cost of $8 million.

Entering the laboratory through special doors that keep them from contact with the outside world, the astronauts will wait out their quarantine along with doctors, technicians, cooks, stewards and other persMinel already confined there. It is spacious, i>rovides dormitories, bedrooms, exercise facilities.

All wastes, including the air, in the laboratory will be treated by steam sterilization and chemicals as they exit through I special liortholes,;

from the sun, a potent killer of micro-organisms if they are exposed to it. But below the moons surface, they could be sheltered from it, and sonc moon specialists speculate there is water under the surface, perhaps supplying the wet chemist; 6 for life as known on earth.

And its known that some organisms can survive under fantastic conditions, such as certain bacteria that live in boiling springs at ne^ly 00 degrees Fahrenheit.

One critic of NASAs plans, Dr. Martin Alexander, professor of soil microbiology at Cornell University,0 bjects that 21 days are too short a time to detect

. ^ ^ . many organisms that could in-

Special checks are bemg run humans, particularly since to determine just what micrC" individuals vary in their susceptibility to a great range of disease agents. .

NASA replies that 21 days

iilllliitp*rfect diamond It tha centar of this un-Miuai bridal duitta. $159 for both rlnn Mo monty down 41.50 a waah

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

27. Days*of old

28. Curb 30. Low

32. Wicked

33. Education

35. Constituting! whole

36. Humans

ACROSS

1. Announce 7. More sterile

12. Beard of wheat

13. Lizard

14. Separated

15. Legal document

*16. Coagulatt 37. Spring !l8.Wild banana 20. Selfish

25. Acknowledge

26. Chemical salt

ngi anaa

iina

Qnagginan ranaa iinaiia

HBH3 ciaraagn^ nniiSiasiD gBSQ, Baa aaiiBS anHUH

niosisBssD mm liaaa hhb naia

37. Barrel stave

* 39. Sun-dried brick ---

42. Unmarried SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLI

45. Construct

DOWN

just

organisms the astronauts will be carrying in their bodies and just what organisms are aboard the spacecraft before departure, so doctors can identify those which simply made a roundtrip to the moon, as against any that possibly were picked up from the moon.

Moon rocks, brought back in sealed metal boxes, will also be quarantined in special vacuur chambers.

Elaborate tests will begin with pulverized rock to see if it makes germ-free mice sick.

The spacecraft will be quarantined, too, with special nutrient cultures dropped into it to see what, if anything, grows on them.

Scientists who contend this system is not safe enough protest mainly tiiat the hatch will ^ opened at sea, so that spacecraft air or astronautic breath might during some five to 10

DEGORAMA

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Accessories are not only conversation pieces but the final touch of good decorating. Make your sekctions carefully. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville 756-1336.

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i;'iaywright Traces Woes Count Blessings And Of Women T o Her F amih Continue

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monclay, July 7, 1969-.3

By PETER J. SHAW

LONDON (UPI)-The rice pudding puzzled the five-year-

old girl.

Why does uncle get his rice pudding served to him while he she asked her mother, one of sits in his big leather chair? tlie females left at the dinner table.

Because hes a man, was the reply.

Thirty-one years later the answer still disturbs playwrig,it Jane Arden. She is in the growing , vanguard of British wcmen , calling for a female r to terminatE- .what

she calls the live psychodrama of male-female distinction.

^ . The contemporary trend tow-

Ayden

News

Mrs. Clarence Tillery of Greensboro has been visiting Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Mrs. Martha Harris is spending the week in Virginia.

Mrs. Raymond Pierce and family of Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mrs. Clay Stroud Jr. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell in Wilson.

Mrs. Bill Howard and children of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula, Trudy and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo have returned from Ohio. They were accompanied home by Marty and Cindy Barfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foster of Washington have been visiting Mrs. Church Moore.

Mrs. Marvin Sayland is visiting in Asheboro.

Maj. and Mrs. Tommy Edwards and family spent the first of the week with Mr. and >4rs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. $nd family spent the first of the week viith Mr. and Mrs. H a 1 Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville spent the wek-ond with Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Births

Martin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Rt. 6, Greenville, a

r, Joseph James Jr., on July 1969, in Pitt Mem(H*ial Hos-1^1.

Hnmphrey

^ora to Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Humphrey, 406 Cemetery St., a son, Richard Ashley, on July 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca Diane, on July 5, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hosptal.

ard unisex in clothing appeases Miss Arden and her mates only a littloyBut she admits it may be a sign the whole him and her concept is starting to break down.

Miss Arden says, Women are oppressed like any slave group.

And oppression is when youre defined, when youre imprisoned in a character group and told what you can do and cannot do.

Miss Arden thinks there will be mo' liberation of women until the definition of family is splved.J^ The family structure is at the'root of female woes7 s^he says. -

The family unit is the most unbell^ea^ly horrible thing.^ We hd m society where children are everyone's children a group society where it isnt them and us fighting social wars.

The key issue, Miss Arden says, is can man live without someone below or above him? ^Allies of Miss Arden include acfress Diane Hart who is ^ing to form a separate independent political party lor women in Britain.

Men dont like women with brains, Miss Hart, 42, says. They get jealous. But by avoiding them women can decide their own manifesto and really get started on the problems facing the country.

The most aggressive of the female revolutiwiaries to surface thus far^ are the dozens who make up the Women's Liberation Workshop,, a bnm-stone-breathing band within the more conventional National Joint Action Campaign Committee for Womens Equal Rights.

Miss Arden remains one of

for the liberation movement. A chain-smoking blend of philosophical pensiveness and gamine wit, she fixes the listener with wide brown eyes while sitting barefoot on floor cushions.

She recently authored a play other!called Vagina Rex and Gehas,Oven which dealt bluntly with female oppression.

Now she i starting a liberation newsletter called The Gas Oven. The title derives from the attachment of most women to their kitchens. And many women use them for suicide, she adds.

The ne^letter will probe the resentment, hidden violence and pain experienced by women paralyzed by a male society, Miss Arden says.

Woman, like the Negrp, is singled out from the beginning. Shes considered something special passive, frivolous, weak, lacking in leadership, incapable of dealing with power.

Is it said the whole range of human experience-isnt open to men? I dont mean equal pay or a woman being president. Im talking about freedom. We dont have a special role to play, she argues.

Who ARE these spinach-loving, Spoclpoliented, honey-giving wameh anyhow?

Miss '"^Araen contends most girls are brainwashed into their roles by the age of eight or nine. In their middle twenties they may see theyve been'duped.

Most women could avoid psychiatric care If they had freedom to choose our own project and our ovm destinies, she says.

Free women and you free the world of an enormous

'Dance

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 44 years and here is my chief complaint. Every time we. get to a wedding dance or wherever there is music, my husband dances the first dance with me ad then he starts^ looking around of other ladies to dance with.

He will ask ladies he hardly knows, and even some he has never seen before, and he thinks its all right because he always digs up some man to dance with me.

I dont care for this one bit as I usually end up with a fat

in line 40 deep for jobs the kids today would turn up their noses at. We were lined up in the cold morning hours before the place opened up if there was a smell of a job. /

Kids today know nothing'about things like that mainly because WE saw to it that the government would loan them toward preventing its happening again. They can put their money in the bank with confidence, because WE saw to it that the banks are federally insured. They can go to college because WE saw to it that government would loan them money if they couldnt afford to go. Child labor is now

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restirant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the* World, Simpson Lo'dge meet ^at Community Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

munity Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter T308 the Women of the Moose

Restaurant 1:30 a.m:Regular Sature^ Afternoqn Duplicate Bri^t game at Elm St. Recreatien

Center

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper

man who is sure to sweatee lot, I ^ had an uncle who lost

or some old man who doesnt!his arm as a boy of 10, work-

the more erudite spokeswomen number of social problems.

Young Moderns: What Has Happened To Courtesy?

know how to dance.

I hateito turn down a man after my husband has sent him over to dance with me, so what do you suggest? '

ANOTHER ABIGAIL

DEAR ABIGAIL: I suggest that a woman who still has her husband and theyre still dancing should count her blessings. Add anothera man who is so thoughtful as to send over a gentleman to dance with his wife instead of letting her sit alone while HE dances.

(P. S. And dont knock fat men. Theyre usually the best dancers.)

DEAR ABBY: This is in-refence to LONESOME AND BLUE, who complained about how rough the wives of traveling men have it. She said that while the men are living it up on expense accounts, eating every meal out and going to exciting far-off places, the poor wives are stuck at home with the kids.

Our wives are married to men who travel a lot, too. We live it up on our $47.88 expense accounts, and eat every meal out. We also go to some

ing in a factory. He finished third grade, thats all. My father worked from dawn until nightfall, six days a week. Now we work a #-hour week, and there is talk of less. 1 We have Medicare, social ^security, and civil rights legislation. All a part of OUR generations contribution to the world today.

We dont pretend to have done a perfect job, but weve done a lot. So stop crying in your LSD, kids, get with it, and shape up. If you want to top our record, youd better get started before its too late.

OFF MY CHEST DEAR OFF: And its always later than we think.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding/ send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. .

SOME SANDWICH Relish made with sauerkraut

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Oiristian Busi-ness Mens Comrnittee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Ordqr of DeMolay meets at MaSonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients* their families and the staff

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

^1;:J0 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine me^ at Masonic Hall 7 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-4non Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, cali Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Cora-.

FRIDAY

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet ' 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.-<jlosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo

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very exciting far-off places.' 8<>od on meat sandwiches.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Thank you, Please, Im sorry and even Hello are slowly working their way out of our vocabularies, a young Connecticut clergyman told his congregation.

they explain that they dont get; up to give women their seats, because women think it is something they have a right to, and

Never a dull moment.

But do our wives complain? Not on your life. All they say is Do a good job, and come home in one piece, Honey.

E. Kendall (Captain TC) H. J. Ford (S Sgt. USAF) R. E. Searles (Sgt. USAF) R. E. Breedlove (Sgt. USAF) DEAR MEN; Your letter re

do not think of saying Thank

you.'

minds me of the man who com-

So it is no wonder, he pointed out, that at a recent young peoples dance, neither he nor his superior who attended, were Young people may never haye | greeted by a single boy or girl, known better, he explained to The handsome, personable, 6-

his^ listeners, and parents may be the last to notice such laxity on the part of their offspring. The older generation, he claims, could improve its own manners.

When I visited the Worlds Fair some years ago, I was surprised that when I helped people upstairs or in line, they didnt bother to thank me. At the Danbury, Conn. Fair I observed people pushing and shoving just to get a little bit ahead. And when I talk to men commuters.

footer, seemed visibly shocked at such a display of rudeness.

He called on parents to take a long look at their own attitudes that might be influencing their offspring. Such discourtesy, he

plained because he had no shoes until he met a man who had no feet. Thanks for your wonderful letter.

DEIAR ABBY; I am 55 years old, and I am tired of hearing my generation called the do nothing generation. Actually, we did more for society than any generation since the caveman days.

We graduated from high school into the depression. College was strictly for rich mens

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub held its regular meeting at Planters Bank.

North-South winners w e r e' Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Robert Powell, first; Mrs. Phillip Gark and Dr. George Martin Jr., second; tied for tiiird were Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mrs. Ctora Powell and Dr. Graham Davis.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Thurman Whitehead and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, third.

Wednesday Morning winners Included: Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. Van Jones, first;

thing to do for their own self respect. They are happier in that Mrs. Lindsay Savage and Mrs. Imowledge, and as one psycholo-

said, occurs when young people sons. We didnt reject society, do no know any better. Society rejected us. We waited

His ideas are not uniquespecialists in the area of child py-chology have been digging into the permissiveness of our gener' ation for sometime and ideas are changing. [

The new theory is that young people need to know tiie right

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D. A. Schlienz, second; Mrs. Evelyn Edminter and Mrs. W. A. Stafford, third.

TTie Saturday Afternoon game played at Elm Sti'eet Recreation Center will be c%pelled due to upcoming Regional and Sectional Tournaments.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at ttie Planters Bank. Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington placed first.

Mrs. E. R, Conway and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk tied for second with Claude Goodman and Dr. James Stewart. Next position was wOTi by Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard.

gist pointed out, if they are not aware of what is expected in certain social situations, jtheir composure might wilt* from self-conscious ignorance.

An expert in child study, Mrs. Sidone Gruenberg, explained, that only a little encouragement in a home is needed to get young people acquainted with good mannerssuch ideas as a mother saying Excuse me to her child at the proper moment, or emphasizing situations that demand thoughtfulnesssuch as being quiet when someone sleeps.

Many children have been permitted to be rude, inconsiderate and unpleasant in th name of freedom, she points out.

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Motorists Paying Accident Costs

Comp;?ny to mrrrasp rH-emiumi^ on

liability insurancp' lyv n aviditional .3 per cont ill Norlb Carolina oppiis anollipr appert, of tlip hisrh-er copt of traffir acoidrntp in this stale.

In recpnt years North Carolina has seen its a'^civient toll climb steadily in terms of li\es.4t has alco seen ~ as iiisuriiin'e~companies have constante ]y pointed out increasing property losse.s, high-

Although some, of these, losses may be paid for with insurance company checks, there has never been any question about the fact that the automobile drivers of the state collectively were the ones actually footing the bills. As the total cost of highway accidents has risen in North Carolina over the years, there has been a corresponding rise in the dollars collected from citizens 'in auto insurance

er medical bills niraning more dollars Iming paid out by the companies in conjunction with traffic

accidentjS.

310" Question

Of Propriety

Kv wriLIAM A SHIRES

RALEIGl^A question arises and persists in tlie minds of insnv aboul the propriety of certain state officials who take part in influennng .and deriding of issues conrerning private enterprise industries.

For example, should the states Commissioner of Agriculture encourage publicand at taxpayer expensea vote to double the milk assessment by North Carolina's dairymen"*

Obviously this is supposed to be an industry question, to be decided by a mail ballot V d'lring the week of July 2(V38 But the Agriculutre Commissioner, James A. Graham, has Issued a press release urging a yes vote on increasing the milk assessment from two to lour cents i-^r 100 pounds of milk for i romotional sales work.

WILLIAW

SHIRES

The fact is that milk in North Carolina is in short supply. Prices are high. Most distributors import milk from other states Under law, there is a North Carolina Milk Commission which attempts In regulate the mdustry and fix-p" minimum prices to protect producers and distributors F'BOPBlbvTYThe question arises as to the propriety of th states Acriculture Com-missionor, elected bv the people urging an increase in dairy assessments to in form the public

Graham.'s new release, sent , to the state's newspa}'*ei s to dav, contends that theie is a "special need for dairymen to do more to inform the public of their views of such issues as milk prices (recently increased), saturated fats, dairy regulations and synthetic dairy products And. he Bays, "more work is needed to promote sales.

Grahams statement is this "The extra assessment would b used by the American Dairy Assn. of North Carolina to increase sales, and present the dairymans case to the public on issues that affect him. I certainly feel it is needed.

QUESTIONS-The first question raised in industry sources is whether it is needed at all. Certainly, these source.s

say, there is no question about the sale of mllk-tJie demand,, exists and is increasing. The piohlem is that of supply and reasonable price level. Pric-uig IS a matter of production and distribution in relation to ' the demand.

Dairying in North Carolina has,been on the upgrade for many j^afs hut remains in trouble. The state does produce enough milk or dairy products to meet its own needs and must import milk, butter and cheese.

Graham, who comes from a prime dairying area, has been especially concerned about this problem. He feels that North Carolina should be self-suffic-(Tent in this area and has worked diligently toward tJis end.

Similar questions may be raised in otner areas of state-snnsoring of assessment programscan they be justified at taxpayer expense"*

PRECEDENT - There are many other state administer-pd assessment programs. There is precedent for all of them in the so-called "nickels for knowhow fertilizer assessment program of 15 years ago. Since then the assessment programs have proliferated. Most have been in the Agriculture Department. .An assessment program for commercial fisheries was vofed fiito years ago and placed in the Commercial and sports Fisheries Division of he Department of Conservation and Dcvplnpnient

Itnder this fisheries program. the state collects and remits an assessment to a private organization which supports a legislative and ^tnte government lobbyist who happens to be a former state employe, a former fisheries marketing specialist.

This arrangement has ben questioned too. But few officials appear to be greatb ron-rerned It is accepted I see nothing nrong with it, is a general comment

So are similar arrangements for assessment programs on many other commodities and agnniltural products. The state in affect hires the lobby-i<its and supports them State officials generally defend the idea.

M ANSION-Thc weeklv sche-.dille ol Gov Boh Scott for next w pgk is very short Western mansion in Asheville, N. C Scott made *his promise several weeks ago, that he would spend at lea.st a week in the western mansion .on the niountaintop at ^she-ville. This is a week. There is anolher story about that decision

premiunifi.

V The continuing cycle has run a full circle again and the companies are asking for another hike in their rates. What the state will do about allowing the bike asked for remains to be seen. The very facUthe companies have asked for another rate hike, however, should serxe as another reminder to the average citizen that he may be able to do a little more than hes now doing to reduce traffic accidents. ;

A single drivers fffort may be only a drop in the bucket, but every accident that is prevented helps hold down the ultimate insurance cost by that much. r

Good News For East

In Dual-Laning Plans

The expectation that U.S. 264 will be dual lan-ed from Zebulon to Washington, N. C. is excellent development for the east.

State Rep. Horton Rountree reported that he felt the state would soon begin this project, along with four laning of U.S. 17 and U.S. 70.

can think of no more necessary project for the easts development than these improve-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

E<>tflblished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board " JOHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisher

r.nifrrd ni Peat Office, Grccndll, N. C. an arcoad clats mall matter

)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Heme Dehveiy By Carrier r Motor Route Monlhly $2.25 By Mail, ^Payable In Advance

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MEMBER OF ASBOCUTKD PRESS

The Aaftoclaiad Preaa la eidualvely entlt^d to oe fr MbB catioa all awi dispatcbci credited tv It or not otbcrwtsc credited I thl paper anj aLM> Uic lo<al newt publisticd

barelp. AD rlfhta of pubUcatioQ f special dispatcbea bora are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlsliig rates and deadlines available upoe request M^ber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ments to U.S. 264. It passes through the ceuter of

d^'im-

the easfs most heavily populated area and provement would give a major highway leading to the capital and the Piedmont.

With the additional funds now available through fhe gasoline tax increase, we hope that high priority will be given to dual laning of U.S. 264.

Sen. McCarthy Has A Vendetta

By BOWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Sen. Eu- gene McCarthy, who has wrapped his intentions about re-election next year in misty verbiage, hinted recently to an informal, bipartisan gathering, of Minnesota politicians that primary aim is to keep Hubert Humphrey out of the Senate seat Like the oracle of Delphi, McCarthy's words are susceptible to various interpretations. Some thought he was merely being faretious. Others felt his major interest was boosting Bep John Blatnik as his successor. Still others felt he was hacking away at Humphrey again

McCarthys comments game the evening of June 23 at Washingtons posh Metropolitan Club where Northwest Airlines was entertaining Minnesota's Congressional delegation Feeling the stag party was dragging, McCarthy derided to enliven it by pointing across the table to Rep. Clark MacGregor, seeking the Republican nomination for McCarthys fkmate seat Clark MacGregor over there wants to be a Senator, said McCarthy. But the man who ought to be in Hie Senate IS John Blatnik here. If John were to run. Id give way. Although McCarthy had unsuccessfully boosted Blatnik for the Senate vacancy created in 1964 when Humphrey was elected Vice President, some McCarthy^atchers interpreted his words as less pro-Blatnik than anti-Humphreya view confirmed by what followed^ later as McCarthy took command of the dinner partv. Turning to his own poetry, McCarthy recited one poem about an aardvark and then compared Humphrey to an aardvark in most unflattering words. Later. McCariy suggested he might run for the Senate as an independent if Homphrey gets the Democratic nomination.

Die implication of these am-biguou.s musings is that Mc-

cratic primary. Friends are Hi

A. .

Bruises

By JOHN CUNNIFF f AP Business Analyst

ics,Suli! Youre a Good Boy, Mike}. ^

YKnow Your Place and You Dont Let Nobo^ Puih Yon Around

ART BUCHWALD

ust One After Another

Carthy would like to leave the Senate but doesnt want Humphrey succeeding him. Indeed, some friends say he privately fears that if he endorsed Blatnik and then dropped out, Blatnik might be pushed out of the race by Humphreys open announcement. Although Humphrey kept Blatnik out of the Senate in 1964; Blatnik endorsed Humphrey over McCarthy for President in 1968.

A footnote: Minnesota politicians are no longer sure Humphrey would not challenge McCarthy in the Demo-

WASHINGTON I know he doesnt mean to do it intentionally, but every time Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird opens his mouth, he scares me. In order to get support for the antiballistic missile program, Laird has throwir more

Soviet missile threats at us' than all the former secretaries of defense put together.

Were told that if we dont build an ABM system to protect our Minutemen, the ^vi-ets will be able to wipe them out with their MRVs (multi-

Other Editors Say

pie,re-entry vehicles), which they have developed as a first-strike weapons capability in answer to out MIRVa multiple independently guided reentry vehicle. Our MIRV carries clusters of nuclear warheads as compared to the old-fashioned nuclear - missiles, which could <Mily be shot off one at a time.

$60 From Each Family

tellmg Humphrey this is his last chance to get back in national elective office.

Dents Bent

Showing a bent for soft talk and persuasion. White House political aide Harry Dent tele-*'phoned Dr. William McCord, administratnr of strike-bound Medical College Hospital id Charleston, S. C, witi some advice a week ago Wednesday June 25.

Die hitter dispute that led to ousting 12 Negro hospital employees, Dent told McCord, should be handled as a labor dispute, not a civil rights war.

Dent, former aide of South Carolinas right-wing Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond, asked McCord if he would be willing to discuss the worsening dispute with Secretary of Labor George Shultz. McCord said yes.

Dent then called Shultz and suggested he call McCord in Charleston ^ the next morning Shultz called that same night, informing McCord that the. Atlanta-based Federal labor mediator, William Pierce, would be in Charleston the next mornmg to help seek a settlement. That settlement was quickly arranged, with McCord agreeing to rehire the 12 ousted Negroes and approximately -200 strikers.

Overriding this was Dents conviction, reinforced by Thurmond and other Southern republicians, that the strike could not settled if the (Continued On Page 5)

(Washington Daily News)

When we look at all the new taxes passed by the 1^9 session of the North Carolina legislature, we must realize that the bite is going to be big and be felt all over the ctate.

We read that the average family in North Carolina will be paying an additional $60 in t^xes per year that it did not pay heretofore. And $60 is a big sum of money for extra taxes.

Today in North Carolina there are about 1,200,000 family units in a state with about 5,000,000 in population.

However, if the state is to realize the monetary needs it expects, then the average per family will be nearer $80 than the $60 figure which the recent survey gave out. After all the reasons for the extra taxes were cited as needs for 95.5 million in extra appropriations. But either figure bears down heavily on the average family.

Of course let us all realize that many of the items which face heavier taxation are those which are classified as "nonnecessities. But at the same time many of them such as gasoline are necessities.

Today in North Carolina with the extra two cents in gasoline taxes, we are the highest gas taxing state in the nation.

Add new taxes to cigarettes, soft drinks, beer, whiskey.

banks, savings and loan associations, boats and the other and we in this state are bound to feel the pinch somewhere along the line.

Yet, the test might well be the use to which the extra money is put. If the state spends it ^sely and if the people can see and feel real benefits from it, then the pain of paying extra taxes will be eased cwisiderably. In fact as a people. North Carolinians traditionally fuss about high taxes, but maintain a calm licy regarding the overall picture when measured against what the taxes are doing.

The state has a big challenge and a big responsibility.

A lot of money is going to be collected Sid a lot of money is going to be spent It is our guess that when the first fiscal year is completed on June 30, 1970, this state will have a much larger surplus in the treasury than it has right now. We believe the new taxes will yield in excess of the $95 5 million in the budget.

We believe that when ihe next legislature meets in 1970, there be a big surplus and then there will ^ a two-fold tug of war developing. One group will try to cut down on file tax burden while another^ group 'Will be calling for even more services.

And somewhere along the line in North Carolina we must realize that our people are just fed up with such high taxes.

ART

BUCHWALD

You would think that MIRV would be the ultimate doomsday weapcm in our arsenal, but this is no the case. MIRV will open up a whole new generation of nuclear hardware, and we might as well be prepared for it.

I have a friend at the Pentagon who said:

MIRV is nothing compared to what weve got on the drawing boards. You should see IRVING.

What is IRVING? IRVE*iG is the intercontinental re-entry vehicle injector nuclear group. It not only has clusters of missiles, but each cluster reproduces a new generation of missiles while in flight.

"My God, I said, "that should certainly give us more than parity with the Soviets. "It would, except that we know theyre working on IVAN.

What is IVAN?

"An independent vehicle an-ti-IRVING Nike, which has

\ -4.

clusters of hydrogen warheads set in nitrogen bombs,

which

can explode within 200 miles of an mVING.

"Im sure weve got an in-(CoBtiiraed On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Hoping To Reduce Injury Trials

True Worth ol Education

One of the things on which we pride oiir&elves most is the emphasis w place on education Our beautiful school buildings, our universities and graduate colleges are the pride of the nation and should be. We have our ups and down.; with revolt, dissent, protest, bad as they are. do not shake our faith m education

This dos not mean that all educated people are worlhv of the highest praise and all uneducated are worthy of coni tempt. Although education usually goes W11 the good life, it IS also true that all too frequently educated persons lead their generation into plenty of error. It is also true that peo

ple who have but little educationor perhaps none at all sometimes lead their genera* tion mto pathways of peace and kindiness. The home is the greatest school in the world, presided over by the greatest teachers. If anythmg were to happen to our educational system it would do the country more harm than aH the bombs stashed away for future destruction. The best form of government is one in which the people make the laws and enforce them Ignorance is a blight, and there is not excuse for its continuance in this present generation that ha^ learned so much about truth and how to use it. But educatJoUj. is a blessing only when we pul it to good and proper use.

By ELMER R0ES5NER A major impetus behind the drive for changes in the present auto-in-surance system is the time and expense involved in litigation. Other personal injury cases have the same problems.

One plan for reducinfi the number of injury trials would . set up a schedule of payhWiits to the injured person n^ matter who was at fault. Thi.s plan has both advantages and disadvantages. Whether or not it evtr gets beyond the debating stage, court claendars still need to be unclogged and all that expesnive legal talent freed from the corridors. One method of reducing the time needed for simple injury trials has been suggested by presiding Judge Joseph A. Wa-pner of the California Superior (k)urt at Los Angeles, and is is in experimental use there.

Basically, litiganss waive the right to a jury trial on condition that the case be tried by one of three or more judges. Once one is chosen, the Court allows an order for assignment for trial to be made in advance of trial date. Thus, litigants, counsel and witnesses can go directly to the courtroom, eliminating wait*_ ing for an assignment.

to make various time-saving stipulations as to medical records and bills; admssion of written summary of testimony as that of an investigating officer, doctors examination, etc. The simplified system reduces such COBS as jry fees, doctors witnes fee, etc. Railroads Want More Too Here are other leokaheadi in business:

Look for a drive by unions to tell the public that collective barganining does work. Gordon Cble, pubUc relations director for the million-member Machinists Union, has sounded a call for mwe communication wjtht the comm-unity at large in a widely discussed message.

ajmi

ROESSNEB

In addition. Dial .magazine reports, counsel is required

You can expect freight shipments to cost more sometime soon. Railroads are reported to be looking for their third general freight^ate rise since 1967. They presently are pre-Taring new schedules of sel-lective increases and rule changes which will become effect* tive 30 days after publication. But in addition the railroads are looking for a general rate increase.

Seek T Save Bergaioiiig

NEW YORK (AP) - Theft have been many grim days m the past two years for the new York Stock Exchange, coH, miserable days, on which the

pinhead of tight athe end 0 .he

tunnel couldnt be seen with a

telescope.

Not everyone there dares liu his head to see if the light is growing larger these days, but an occasional soothing warmth felt on the bruised hides of exchange personnel indicates that sunlight sometimes pierces the dark.

The more optimistic consider today a watershed, a crucial dividing line that ends the uphill, "Catch-up phase of the fight and begins the easier go-ahead phase.

A new trading floor is being added today to take care of increased business. And, for the first time in more than a year, the exchange feels confident enou^ to extend trading hours.

A lot of old errors and procrastinations caught up with the exchange in August 1967. It never again will be the same. At some firms, for example, record-keeping collapsed^ in piles.of chaos.

The exchange had to curtail trading hours, and the blows struck regularly after that.

The problems fell on the shoulders of Robert Haack, who took over as president in September 1967, and then had the unenviable job of trying to look ahead while smothered in the present.

Haack was forced early in January 1968 to shorten trading hours again when brokers couldnt keep up with the paper work. After 30 days, regular hours resumed. They were shortened again in April and its been that way since.

Automation scared the quill and eyeshade crowd that kept records at member firms, but it was introduced nevertheless. Work methods analysts were hired. Salaries were raised in the backrooms. Modern lighting and air conditioning were introduced.

An exchange official last week summarized some of the changes in the two years;

Long-range planning, t technique once reserved for the major corporations, has arrived. The exchange regards planning ahead 5 and 10 years as the most important management development taking place in the industiy.

An expansion of facilities beginning today, the first major change in 47 years. It adds 20 per cent more floor space and will enable the exchange and members to test innovations in trading procedures.

A letter of intent, siped with the City of New Y*k, to build a new exchange IwiiJding at an estimated cost of $155 million.

Intro(hiction of a central le-pository for stock certificates. Once they were dispatched from one broker to another by messengers. Now they will remain in vaults and their transfer will be handled by bookkeeping en tries. V '

Appropriation by exchange governors of $7.5 milliwi for an automation plan to facilitate the pricing and handling of small orders.

Plans to introduce earlv in 1970 a computerized system for matching the huge buy and sell orders of institutions such as mutual funds.

Expenditures of about $100 million a year by member firms on automation, training courses, work improvement methods.

(Continned On Page 5)

Coli If coocemtd about recent talk of suppressing free-collective bargaining and substituting a system of labor courts. This long-time labor editor feels that most people hear only about "landmark strikes and know oothini about "the constructive role of the trade union, and little about grievance procedure or arbitration. As a result, most people do not ralize that col-lective bargarining is working well in most industries most of the tie.

Israel-And Egypt

Continue

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS i

Firing

Israel anrf Fovnf ji , Sunday its planes

lei^ andTman^r^l artil-downed an Israeli jet over the

acTMs^Gult of Suez and its intelligence

^ Sd'' night! agents cracked an Israeli spy

and early today Israeli spokes- network in Cairo men saio.

More Arrests In Hyde Expected

SWAN QUARTER, (AP) Lawmen say there may be further arrests this week following the exchange of gunfire between Negroes and Ku Klux Klansmen in Hyde County Friday night.

Lt. L. F. Lance of the State

The canal firing was reported at El Quantara in the north, and south of the Great Bitter Lake near the southern end of the 1108-mile waterway. An Israeli spokesman said one lieutenant was killed and two soldiers wounded in the exchanges.

There was also action in the troubled Gaza Strip during the night

The Israelis also said one of their patrols killed an Arab saboteur near the southern end of the Gaza Strip during the night. One Israeli soldier was wounded.

According to a Cairo military

Highway Patrol said no further __________^...............

arrests had been made late i communique, Sundays air bat-

Sunday. Seventeen Klansmen j tie took place after Egyptian were arrested Friday after po-; planes crossed over Israeli-oc-lice arrived at the scene. ; cupied Sinai on a reconnais-The trouble began when a Ne-' sanee mission. Israeli Mirage gro reported he had been shot; fighters challenged them and at as he drove past a Klan ral-! one was shot down. Cairo said ly. About 125 Negroes gathered the pilot was seen bailing out. at the rally following the report.! There was no confirmation of When police arrived, both! this from Israel, f^oups were exchanging gun-' The Cairo communique was fire. Egypts first official admission

Lance said both sides glame that its planes crossed the the other for starting the shoot- i cease-fire line into Sinai since ing. He said no Negroes were the June 1967 Arab-Israeli war. arrested because they fled when The Egyptian government police, arrived. ' also reported the breakup of

However, law,men say they one of the most important and recognized some of the Negroes.

dangerous spy networks that Following the arrests, police'has operated in Cairo for Israel, confiscated a number of weap-| The announcement, said the ons and a quantity of ammuni-'hing was made up of two West tion from the Klansmen. ' German citizens and two Egyp-

Gov. Bob Scott sent about 10 ^ tians who were captured June 2 highway patrolmen into the j while trying to flee the country area Saturday, but by Sunday with maps showing Egyptian night all the extra troopers had military positions along the left. Two troopers are ordinari-1 Suez Canal, ly stationed in the county. j On the Israeli political front. There were no serious injur- Deputy Pramier Yigal Allon ies, although several persons, i told a Zionist council meeting in | including Hyde County Sheriff Jerusalem, Israel is prepared to: 'Charlie Cahoon, received minor reconsider its policy of reprisals | gunshot wounds. against the Arab states if the !

Cahoon said about 80 persons Arabs would honor the cease-had gathered for the rally,!fire agreements.

tv-

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday,. July 7, 19695

Repairman Is Accused In Death Of Michigan Univ. Coed

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Police Chief Walter Krasny booked by police on an informal

28-year-old repairman has said the shooting victim. Mar- charge of premeditated mOrder.

would be charged formally in

been accused of the shooting jgaret Phillips, 25, had been death of a University of Michi-j counseling the/ man, Ernest R.ij District Court today, gan coedthe seventh young Bishop Jr., on how' to improve Miss Phillipsa slim 5-foot-4

Miss Phillips, shot in the head and one hand with a .22-caliber pistol, was clad in blouse and slacks. !

The Detroit News said Bishop

woman slain in the area in less | his life. She was doing it on graduate student In sociology was sentented June 9, 1959 from

than two years.

Sources close to the investigation-said the man was released from the Southern Michigan Prison six months ago after serving a sentence for rape.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

swer to it.

We have it in BERNIE. BERNIE?

BERNIE stands for ballistic engineered re-entry nuclear

her own, Krasny commented.

was found by a neighbor and Detroit Recorders Court to 10-He said Miss Phillips also had fellow student, Judith Rubin. 20 years on a rape conviction,

more than a casual interest who shared a kitchen with the q-hg six young women pnjT

in the six prev-aus slayings andivictim. viously killed and the dates

had interviewed several persons j Miss Rubin reportedly heard their bodies were found included on the subject. Two of the kill-1 the gruff voice of a man, fol-!]viary Flexzar, 19, an Eastern

ings occurred while Bishop was lowed by shots, and hid in her Mic'^an University coed at Yp*

in prison, own room until he left.

Miss Phillips was shot in her

apartment early Saturday. She RaCCOOnS ^Roam died Sunday without regaining

consciousnes.s. ScHool CorNClorS

Four heavily armed policemen arrested Bishop as he left his apartment building on the

evaporator. It has 10,000 roc-citys north side Sunday night.

i t _ l_ ___L 'i'Vi j-v tf- r*-vkoll r%9

KOREAN POLICE CHASE STUDENTS Club-swinging riot police fire tear gas and charge into fleeting student demonstrators in Seoul today. Some 2,500 Yonsei University students demonstrated against proposals for a constitutional amendment that would allow South Korean President Chung Hee Park to seek a third term. (AP Wirephoto)

kets which, when ignited by a cluster of IRVINGS, can hit every major capital in the world.

Good for BERNIE, I said.

Im sure that Russians wouldnt start anything once they knew we had BERNIE. They know it, and we know that by 1987 their answer to it will be MISHA. As you knO'W, MISHA stands for multiple intercontinental supersonic atomizer. It is fired down instead of up, and when it hits the Earths core it explodes _and blows up the entire world.

Then they have the doom-day machine?

They will have unless we immediately start work on

The man. who is small and

silai h Aug. 7, 1967; Joan

Schrl. 20, an Eastern Michigan coe' Ry 5, 1968; Jane Mixer, 23, ichigan coed, last March 21: alynn Skelton, 16, a high

schc... dropout from Romulus, Mich., March 25; Dawn Basom, 13, Ypsilanti junior high school

LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)

The masked figures roaming .

the corridors at Lafayettes new student, April 16 and Alice Eliz-Jefferson High School at night abeth Kalom, 21, a Michigan thin, had been working as a re-are ausing school officials coed, June 9. frigeration repairman police some concern.

said. Washtenaw

County Prosecu-

Theyre raccoons, apparently enticed inside last winter by

tor William Delhey said Bishop, construction on workers lunch------------------------------ leftovers. Now theyve living and Tultiplying above the

Computers Will Fly NeW Airliner

1 I Tin! taking summer classes in the

Lockheed LlOll Jellmer i completed part of the $12 mil-

to begin service in 1971 will be a ______

false ceilings, chewing on wir ing and pipes, and staining the ceiling tile.

More than 1,100 students are

Evans-Novak...

. , lion 455,000 square foot building,

controlled by computers except^ ' ^ ^

during takeoff and landing, the construction com-

company says. jpany, says workers have set

Lockheed-California Co. t^8i"!some traps, And as far as we neers say onboard and ground the problem is solved. computers will guide the big, But one school custodian disa-planes most of the time in the g^ggg fgj., Pd say the roons

are winning, he said.

A Lockheed spokesman said

(Continued From Page 4)

Health, Educationt^^ n d Welfare (HEW) Department actually cut off some $12 million i in aid to the hospital. HEWs regional civil rights enforcement -office in Atlanta had threatened a cut-off on grounds that the hospital was practicing racial discrimination.

Dents mediation worked for one reason: it gave hospital authorities a chance to settle a labor dispute, without seeming to capitjilate to civil rights demand.

Palestine Guerrilla Chief Receives Packaged Bomb

MORTY. c j . U V,

I know it stands for mul- ; Sunday the system has been un-

tiple something, I said. P'

Wrong. It stand for mega- ;tentia buyers of he LlOll have

ton oscillating re-entry thick ",fL

yield. You fire this weapon .P^^n through a hidden garbage dis-posal unit and in 20 seconds it produces a mushroom, cloud,

osting about $250,000, 'the company said.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Jordanian government and

nan painprpn rnr thp raiiv T,re Rereemenis Palestinian guerrilla leader armj)'reshuffle that placed what

naa gainerea lor me raiiy.iiire agreem^enis. Yasser Arafat received a pack- the guerrillas consider untriend-

which had been advertised im He said Israel was prepared LLu i,, c^iorvnnnic in tnn armv and p-

the community. 'The rally at- i to honor the cease-fire arrange-tracted a namber of persons, ments on the basis of reciproci-

from other counties, he said. |ty until they are replaced by a ^ent off, sources reported to-

age containing a bomb Sunday, ly elements in top army and se but it was dismantled before it curity posts.

Guerrillas recently launched a

None of the 17 arrested were I peace treaty from Hyde County.

Lance said 13 Klansmen were charged with engaging in a riot, three with inciting to riot and one with resisting arrest and assaulting an officer.

day.

They said the . _

The oldest state house in con- dressed to the A1 Fatah leader occupied West Bank of Jordan tinuous use in the U.S. is the i was intercepted and disarmed On Sunday a guerrilla lobbed Maryland State House, in An- by specialists at the Palestine hand grenades at the headquar-napolis, whose construction was Liberation Organization head- ters of the military governor of

not only around the Earth but Cunniff Col.....

over the entire universe.

Oh, I cried, if we can only develop MORTV in time.

Even if we did, my friend said sadly, wed still have , to go on. You see, while were _ ^ .

series of ^nih attacks on lead-1 tailing, the Soviets are domg been modernized in just two package ad ing Israel^ milit^ men in the preliminary work on SS- years, because the pit of chaos

CHA. Would you like- to know into which it had fallen was about SASCHA? deep. But perhaps no other in-

Could it wait until tomor- dustry has ever been reshaped row? in so short a period.

(Continued From Page 4)

Earning power that once was reserved for salesmen is now possible for back office people. The industry certainly hasnt

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CRSATORS OF REAS0NA3E DRUG PR.'Cci

Pin PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

begun in 1772.

quarters in Amman. Arafat,'Nablus; in the past several PLO chairman was in his office weeks there have been numer-at the time ous grenade throwing incidents

News of the attempted assas- 'a Israeli officers and one Arab sination spread in Amman, Bel- assassin tried to stab a top Is-rut and other Middle East capi- officer in the sheets of tais. It came only a few days Hebron but was kUled before he after a meeting between several "ear him.

Arab guerrilla groups at which

they were reported to have re- BuS StOD

solved their differences.

Tension in Amman had heightened last week after a

Trophy Awarded Col. Stafford

For Boys Club

OJAI, Calif. (AP) - Col. Thomas P. Stafford, command-er of the Apollo 1 spacecraft received the Flying Tiger Pilot trophy.

A new bus stop point has been added to that of the bus serving the Boys Club of Greenville, accordig to Director Richanrd Ullom.

Beginning today, the added stop will be at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church to take

The award is nresented every me will

the awaro IS presentea every||^

two years by veterans of the i returning thei

I!* '"a ft 1^ *>me will be about 1:15

World War II under Lt;- Gen. L r.

Claire Lee Chennault.

You fellows fought for freedom and did a hell of a job, Stafford told 200 at the 27th Flying Tigers reunion Saturday. We had half a million guys helping us up there. You .were on your own, and thats what makes America great.

p.m.

Ullom asks parents of boys who want to utilize the new bus stop to have the boys at the stop no later than 9:10 a.m.

Stage Actress Turns Director

life lines

_____ South Vietnamese Rangers dangle from

ropes suspended from a helicopter as they show how they can descend and then climb back up the ropes during a Ranger Day demonstration at Saigon. AU Rangers are trained in this skill. (AP Wirephoto) _____

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Barbara Harris will join the thin ranks of women^theatcr directors, making her debut with The Penny Wars, a new play by Elliott Baker, based on his own novel. The play is scheduled to open on Broadway in October.

. As an actress. Miss Harris last appeared in The Apple Tree, for which she won the 1967 Tony award as best musical comedy actress.

Painting Or DeeoratlngT

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If the Shoe Fits..

LARRY

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When does a Baby need hard sole shoes?

Most doctors recommereJ hard soles when the baby begins to pull himself up. There arc good reasons for this.

The trouble is that too many mothers think of stiff soles when the doctor says hard soles. This writer has surveyed many doctors and found that they do not want stiff shoes on their babys feet nor on themselves for that matter.

Hard sole shoes can and should be very flexible to allow normal foot functions. The baby needs a flexible sole In order to balance himself while learning to walk

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DAY 756-2929 - NIGHT 756-1621

TH Dally Reflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, July 7, 1969

Test Battle For South Vietnamese Indecisive

Bv PETER ARNETT

DAK TO, Vietnam (AP) ~ The test battle between South

fought in thejwo-month battle noon skies and sluice through that began in the Dak To valley the triple-canopied jungle. Hip early in May. sw irled south deep mud bogs tanks, trucks and North Vietnamese troops across the hills, and then and slows even the most nimble around Dak To and Ben Het has clamped hard arouiW the Ben|footed North Vietnamese porter, drowned in monsoon rains. U.S.Het Special Forces camp late iO| By the end of June, the South ^ observers anxious to see how June. Division-sized forces wereivietnamc.se were just waiting*in the South Vietnamese army can i pitted against each other. The | the for the North Viet-perform on,its own say the re-.South Vietnamese had U.S. air namese to go home. They did. suits were frustratingy indeci-'and artillery support, sive.

.\mcrican

ilcoholismRate

, Both sides nave been making infantrymen lyj^torv claims and, under the j rules in Vietnam, both have I some validity. But the only sure winners are the elements.

Great sheets of water shifting in from Laos blacken tlie after-

Man Is Charged In Cutting Case

BUDAPEST AP) Alcoholism and its attendant problems

are on the rise in Hungary. | ^ charged with

. Accordmg to the country ^

MmmuniEl parly newspaper ^ cutUng near Paclo-

Ne^/abad-sag, there ere ^

96,000 serious cases of alrahol-: ^ ^ ^ ^

ism last year^ About 30 TO of ^ wil.lams, Rt. 5, Box 107. mem were m Budapest the cap-

Itol of this country of 10 million 3

persons. concealed weapon and having a

The weapon without a permit. His

r:ilnd^as set at $500 for trial in District Court.

men. and that there were more intellectuals among the women than among the men who were mostly manual workers.

While men's alcoholism often mined family relationships, the paper said, most women turned to alcohol to escape from already bad family relationships.

Alcoholic beverage sales amount was spent on programs (9200 million) but half of this brought in six billion forints to aid alcoholics.

The paper said 836 heavy drinkers committed suicide last year and that more than 10 per cent of mental hospital patients were alcoholics.

Eddie Ward was cut on the right arm. A total of 18 stitches were required to close the wound.

ACTING AGAIN

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)John

a Huston, the only manever to direct his father, daughter and himself in films, makes his eighth film appearance in The Kremlin Letter,* playing a Navy admiral.

Road Opening Is Set For July 9

RALEIGHCompletion of an additional lane on US 70 between Kinston and Dover is near, and the four lane road will be open to the public this month, the State Highway Commission announced today.

Target date for the opening is July 9, according to C.W. Snell, highway division engineer.

The new route will consist of two lanes, 24 feet wide, Snell said.

Presently all traffic is being routed over the two lane east-bound section of the highway.

The North Vietnamese initiated the battle by slipping two infantry regiments, backed by a regiment of mixed artillery, into the Dak To valley early in May. They had been in Dak To before, but this time they discovered their old American antago-[ni.st had-^ner-----------

The U.S. 4th Infantry Division had moved south to Kontum and left the South Vietnamese 42nd Regiment in charge of the valley. The government troops were told to go it alone.

The enemy move into Dak To was a seasonal phenomenon. The decision to make it a test was made in Saigon.

While no U.S. infantrymen came to help, other American forces did. U.S. engineers Kept the roads around Dak To open until they were blasted off them; U.S. transportation units ran trucks through to Ben Het: American helicopters carried food and ammunition to Vietnamese troops and carried out the wounded; U.S. artillerymen provided enormous firepower, and U.S. Air Foice B52 bombers dropped an estimated 15,000 tons of explos ve? during the battle while fighter-bqmbers flew numerous lose support missions.

' An estimated 60 Americans died in this VietnaifCST'test, and nearly J'30 ,were'wounded. But the spotlight was on the South Vietnamese {performance. Americans interviewed during and after the action gave this assessment of how they measured up:

The Vietnamese'^ot seriously mauled, but no worse than the U.vS. 173rd Airborne Brigade at Dak To in 1967. Knowledgeable Americans say the dozen Viet

namese and Montagnard batta-;sion intelligence officer com-lions involved in he fight took 50,mented. They learned a^ lot. per cent casualties^ about 2,000 Theyll get better, and its in men. One source said at least our interest to give theip all the 350 were killed. encouragement we can.

As the developing battle | But Americans involved in the sucked in government reinforce- tjghting also agree the massive ments from Pleiku and Ban Me u.S, fire support wairf a decisive j Thuot, the gaps were partly factor. '

filled by the U.vS. 4th Division. Americans also agree

The Vietnamese entered the ^ g g^j arllery sup-

fray willingly enough in the ear- ^ ^^gjjg available to I

ly stages, particularly three i gj.g to ^

I ranger battalions which tangled their own.

with the North Vietnamese 66th

The North Vietnamese also were mauled in the Dak To fighting. Even though the body count of more than l,8Ci0 claimed by the South Vietnamese is highly exaggerated, there is ample evidence that one enemy regiment, the 66th, was

chopped up late in May. The en-j emy also lost 12 guns to counter-^ battery fire and air strikes, according to aerial observers, and many sappers ^died on the, barbed wire entanglements of Ben Het.

American intelligence be-'

lleves the Dak To actlai Is over for several months. The tional pattern is for the highlands war to shift south about 100 miles to Ban Me Thuot at this time. But the North Vietnamese are expected back at Dak To in October.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

The GOOGE8ERRV6 PlKlALLV rOUhJD A Ts/ 9H0W THE WHOLE FAMILY COULD EM JOY-

AmD IM LF9S TIME tHAH irtAHEStOTELL TH19 9AP STORY-

Regiment late in May. But as

Our Vietnamese have

... ____better, but so have the other

t^ casualties mounted the ^^^gmed one Ameri-

ack in the high-

Jntii nf nL To earlv after_a two year absence.

iC" c t;

around Ben Het. But the govern- ntr

.ment troops avoided contact bacted by^bet^r^w^^^ par-

and never lifted the One,

cLlrf firin? idf siinf "amese will be essentially what

Tene^r^ p^'s wLTad fc U.S. infantry has been doing been haraLng the camp

weeks disapneared ,nam-hanging on but not win-

Late in June a senior Ameri-i"?. Preventing {he enemy

can officer had commented: i'''7 or ^

Everyone is too weary out. Prtant targets but not admmis-

there. The troops are Ured. j ^r'"^ ^,r air and artillerv They need fresh people. Anoth-! rnmato iS

er had summed up the south ^ ^^PP^c^

Vietnamese tactic: V are aii - /;J-e. one

TIMEFOR.THE

"TiMMVwTuTTlE

5H0WTURM

OH the$et;

HOH

waiting for the North Vietnamese to go home.

Some Americans feel the reluctance to come to grips with the North Vietanese infantry probably kept the battle going a month longer than normal and led to the siege of Ben Het.

But while the Americans are realistic about the South Viet-

Sends Bisons To Lyndon Johnson

ST. LOUIS (AP) - An_old friend of Lyndon B. Johnson is sending the former president a

______________________ gift.

namese performance, they are: August A. Busch, Jr., presi-! not unhappy about it. I dent of Anheuser-Busch, Inc.,

! Lets face it, this was a real ordered four bisons to be tough one for them, a 4th Divi-! shipped today to Johnson State

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OTTAWA (AP) About 2,300 The shaggy 2-year-old buf-persons filled Ottawas National faloes will be added to a small Arts Center Sunday night to! herd already at home on several

hear Duke Ellington and his 16-piece orchestra. The 70-year-old pianist-compdser played his old classics and one of his latest

comp^itions, Belle Afri- he and Johnson have been caine, which he composed for swapping horses and cattle for a trip to Senegal. years.**

........

hundred acres oF grazing land at the park which was opened recently. N

A spokesman for Busch said

CROSSING ATLANTIC IN 24-FOOT BOAT -British adventurer John Fairfax, 31, was sighted 150 miles southeast of Miami yesterday. 4,000 miles and 167 days after leaving the Canary Islands, and hopes to land at Miami, Fla.,

later this week. Photographer Stan Shelhamer of Fort Lauderdale was aboard the plane locating Fairfax and made this photograph. (AP Wlrephoto)

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1969Expo And Padres Hurlis Point To 70 Season

Baseball

Standings

Todayls Baseball By THE associated PRESS National League - East Divisk!

W.L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago .... 52 31,

New York .. 45 St. Louis ..."'40 Pittsburgh . 38 Philaphia .. 36 Montreal ... 26

' West Division '

Atlanta ______ 48 43 .585

Los Angeles 46 33 San Fran. ..45 38 Cincinnati ..41 35 Houston .... 42 42 San Diego .. 29 56

Saturdays Results New York at Pittsburgh, rain i: St. Louis 5, Chicago 1 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 1 Montreal 6, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 5 San Diego 9, Houston 8, 12 innings

Sundays Results

New York 8, Pittsburgh 7 St. Louis 4-6, Chicago 2-3 San Francisco 3-5, Atlanta 1-0 Houston 3-0, San Diego 2-1 Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 1 Houston 3-0, San Diego 1-1 Todays Games St. Louis (Giusti 3-7) at Philadelphia (Palmer 1-2), N Montreal (Wegener 3-6) at Pittburgh (Blass 8-5), N Cincinnati (Culver 5-6) at San Diego (Niekro 3-6), N Atlanta (Stone. 8-2) at Los Angeles (Foster 3-4), N Houston (Wilson 8-7) at San .Francisco (Sadecki 3-7)

Only games scheduled.

Tnesdayls Games Houston at San Francisco Chicago at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Pittslwrgh, N Cincinnati at San Diego, N Atlanta at Los Angeles 2, twi-Qight

Rasters Champ Is III On Eve 01 British Open

By JOHpT FARROW

I By DICK COUC^H I tros to firewalks and an infield

I Associated Press Sports Writer i hit by Denis Menke in the sec-I The pennant race has passed iond inning, registering his first them by, but Gary Waslewski victory since June 4. Ed Spie-1 and Dick Kelley have discov-1 zios pinch single delivered the ered the best way to kill time games only run wtih two out in until another one comes along.

While the top teams in the Na

tional League slid backward Sunday, Mntreals Waslewski and San Diegos Kelley hurled one-hitters to salvage double-header splits for the lowly expansion clhbs.

I After Philadelphia

and

eighth, allowing the tying winning runs to score.

Veteran Bill White scored three runs^and rookie Steve Huntz knocked in two with a base.s-loaded single as the Car-the ninth. .,^4 dinals. tripped the Cubs in their

Billingham, used exclusively ; opener; Steve Carlton, 10-5, had in relief until Sunday, pitched a shutout going until the ninth, perfect ball for five innings and when he needed relief help from allowed four hits in all, the first Joe Hoerner. a two-out double by Ollie Brown* Mike Shannons t h r e e-run in the seventh. - homer, a tworun wallop by Joe

Torre and rookie ThncIi Taj^

Associated Press Sports Writer ..

LYTHAM ST. ANNES, Eng-' L"

iland (AP, _ Corge Arnhnr,

TVT., ^! lies 5-6 ki % minutes, facing the

confine? XdtS? wUh'a11^7 batters in the

attack of gastroenteritis and a | *"

coldonly 48 hours before the >ears.

start of the British Ooen golf Houston shaded San Diego 3-2

PhJmntn.hl ^he first game, but Kelley

championship. i-O in a 2:01 duel

who

The Astros pulled out the open-trounced'fbr when San Diego second base- lors two-hit relief pitching over man Jose Arcia let Doug Ra- thegtfl^ 1-3 inning keyed the ders bases-loaded grounder get secoiid game victory, w'hich re

past him for an error in the

I had set my heart on win-,

ning this championship, ^I'ch-; /j... ^

Of c-oiri If Innk^ siQ thniifrh T nltlGSS DSll lOr 6 1*3 in-

^Ln'have tot^nTo ""f - ^.s f.rst 1%9 start.

round without having had much

chance to study the course. , Chingo s East D.vjs.on leaders

Paschal In lead Final 78 Laps

Ive been running a tempera-

twice, 4-2 and 6-3; San Francis-

ture and just aching all over. Atlantas West Divi-

The doctor has given me a cou- h ,?pii^

pie ot shots and put me on pills.p I said I would like to get in a 8T to tighten the East

couple .of practice rounds, but Cincinnati drubbed

the doc told me to stay in bed Angeles 8-J to further snarl

tluced the Cubs margm over second place New York to five games.

Bobby Bonds provided the power with a two-run hcmcr in each game as the Giants staggered the Braves behind Juan Marichals five-hit pitching in the opener and Gaylord Perry's four-hitter in the nightcap.

The double setback left Atlanta one-half game up on second place Los Angeles, VA ahead of the Giants and for in front of the fourth place Reds.

Donn Clendenon, a former Pirate, drove in four runs with a homer and double, leading the

CHARLOTTE (AP)

Paschal grabbed the lead on the 89th lap when Pete Hamiltons engine failed and held it for the next 78 laps to win Sundays Dogwood 250-mile NASCAR Grand Touring car race.

Paschal pushed his Javelin to an average speed of 124.081 , , , ...

miles per hour on the 167 laps;^^ past Pittsburgh for their

until he gave the all clear. . League De-1 at'the mile and a haF Charlotte | >* b-aight victory.

Archer IS one of the favorites (roft L?d Baltim^^^^^ Speedway. It- was his Oay Carroll, Cincinnatis bull-

in the field of 130 star golfers -----*70! fourth victory of the season on I pen ace, made the most of his

GETTING BACK Tony Taylor, Philadelphia Phillies infielder, is framed between the legs of Montreal first baseman Bob Bailey as Taylor dives safetly back to first in second inning

pickoff try in first game of yesterdays double-header in Philadelphia. Bailey takes late toss from pitcher Bill Stoneman. Phils won first game 13-2. TAP Wirephoto)

troit hipped ' Baltimore

from all over the world shooting,11; for the crown first competed tor iWashington blanked Boston 5-C,

inn I New York topped Cleveland 4-2;

Seattle bounced Kansas City 9-3nearly a mile ahead at the fin- 7 2-3 innings before tiring. AL

Wimbledon Shapes Up As Maior Test Of Endurance

109 years ago.

Billy Casper, two-time winner :,u

of the U.S, Open; Jack Nick-^ . ,

laus, who has won just about ev-: Waslewski, a former Boston Camaro driver

erything worthwhite in golf, and!^''W standou acquired

detoding champion Gary Play-'^P" ['"

^er, who has taken this title F,*

fifth-inning single by Rick Jo-

the Southern circuit for smaller i first 1969 starting assignment. Grand National cars. He was holding the Dodgers in check for

American League East Division

W .L. Pet. G.B.

25 33 37 42 44 49

.691

.571

.549

.512

.476

.395

llMi

14%

17%

44 46

45 .50.

.553

.450

.432

.430

.367

11%

Baltimore .. 56

Detroit ____ 44

Boston ..... 45

Washn 44

New York .. 40 Cleveland .. 32

West Division Minnesota . 4C 34 .575

Oakland ____ 42

Seattle ..... 36

Kansas City 35 Chicago .... 34 California 29

Saturdays Results Cleveland 4, New York 2 Washington 6-4, Boston 2-11 Baltimore 9, Detroit 3 Minnesota 13, Oakland 1 Ci^icago 4, California 3 Kansas City 6, Seattle 4 Sundays Results New York 4, Cleveland 2 Washington 5, Boston 0 Detroit 5, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 7, Oakland 6 California 2, Chicago 1 Seattle 9, Kansas City 3 Today's Games California (Messersmith at Seattle (Pattin 7-6), N Kansas City (Bunker 4-5) Minnesota (Kaat 7-6), N Oakland (Krausse 2-3) vs. Chicago (Peters 5-9) at Milwaukee, N

Cleveland (Tiant 7-6) at Washington (Hannan 3-5) N Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Detroit at Boston, N Cleveland at Washington, N New York at Baltimore, 2, N Oakland at Chicago, 2, twi-nlght

California at Seattle, N

By ROBERT JONES i standards of play since the WIMBLEDON, England (AP) gates were opened to profession-1 The Wimbledon tennis cham- ais last year, ipionships have always been aj Ken Rosewall, who returned I test of endurance as well as of | to Wimbledon last year after 1,1 ' tennis ability, but never so I years in the pro ranks, calld much as this year. And they the competition in this years dont promise to get much eas- championships twice as good as ier. i it was in the mid-1950s.

By the time Rod Laver of | In my amateur days, plenty Australia had beaten John New- of countries had ont good play-combe of Australia 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, er, he said. Now they have 64 Saturday for the mens sin- severalwith plenty of young-gles title, no less than 28 sets in sters coming along, the mens singles had gone 20 This means you dont get the games or more. easy matches all the timeand

The mens singles and doubles all run to the best-of-five sets, and htere were no 10 minute breaks halfway through, as in most big tournaments.

But despite the no-break rule,

its certainly an endurance test to reach the latter rounds. Pancho Gonzales, 41, who turned pro before he had won a Wimbledon title, echoed Rose-

plained bitterly.

With the standard so high, and the matches likely to go on so long, why dont they do something about it? he asked.

Why do they have start at 2 p.m.why cant they start at mid-day and put a limit on the time the last matches start in the evenings? At least that would mean matches would be able to finish in decent light, and no one would have to play on when they couldnt see the ball properly.

Tournament referee Capt. i Open champion.

Mike Gibson conceded that Gon-; ---

zales had a good point.

Well have to think hard about the starting time, he said. At the moment, we start at 2 p.m. because it gives the staff more time

twice, are 6-1 joint favorites. , . ,, , .a t u

Archer, Bob Charles of New ^ ,^r" ''"*"

Zealand, Bruce Devlin of Au^ eighto. Both baserunners

were erased m double plays as the 27-year-old right-hander nailed his first victory of the season and first shutout in the

tralia, and Lee Trevino, former U.S. Open champion, were 12-1 with Americans Gay Brewer, reigning U.S. Open hampion!

Orville Moody, and Bert Yancey' close behind. He also produced his first two!Gwyn of Marion, Va., took

The field is one of the strong- majors with a sev-t fourth and fifth places, respec-

enth-inning double.

The Phillies shelled Bill Stone.

Jim Vandiver of Charlotte took second place and Ken Rush of High Point, also in a Camaro, was third.

Hamilton, who drove a Camaro, led the first 132 miles of the race and it seemed he likely would have an- easy victory for his seventh win of the season. But then his engine blew.

Cougar drivers Wayne Andrews of Siler City and C. B.

Jackson mopped up, protecting Carrolls 12th victory in 16 decisions. Johnny Bench, Pete Rose and Bob Tolan homered for the Reds.

Game Time

The Greenville-Rocky Mount American Legion game sched-uled for today at 7:30 p.m. has been moved up to 3:00 this afternoon.

est in the history of the championship and officials forecast

that crowds of up to 20,000 man, who pitched an earlier no-would turn out daily. Play starts'hitter for Montreal, and two re-over Lythams 6,848-yard par '

lively.

The drivers and the crowd of nearly 10,000 who watched the race were subjected to near

35-3671 course on Wednesday, four innings of the opener and The prize money of $72,804 is a I coasted behind rookie Billy record for the British Open. The I Champion. Tony Taylor paced first prize of $10,200 however, is'the winners 16-hit assault with incidental to the fringe that j a triple and three singles, accrue from beirjg the British Kelley, a 29-year-old southpaw

picked up from Atlanta in the expansion draft, limited the As-

lievers for 13 runs in the first 100-degree temperatures.

Paschal won $3,300, Vandiver $1,958, Rush $1,350, Andrews

$950 and Gwyn $800.

Greg Pickering, a junior from Hampton, N.J., will captain Dartmouths basketball team for the second time next season.

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Reasor Captures Manitoba Open

WINNIPEG (AP) - Mike ^0 Reasor of Palm Beach Gardens,

wall with a lot more feeling aft- __ the long matches meant a lot of' er struggling through the to win' ground

games were played in failing; longest match ever seen at | spruce the place'pW get ev^ pTa^r^ho

light on near-deserted courts, W,.mbledon, 112 games, against I erything ready. And its a' nf nutts coming in captured

! ... . .r........ ... 6. Charles PasareH of the United throwback to the old days when ^ ^ ^

States in teh first round. The people would do a mornings match had to be halted in twi- y^ork in the city, then pop out to light and continued the next Wimbledon to see an afternoons morning, and Gonzales com- tennis.

and a number of matches had to be halted in the evening and restarted the next gorning.

And then there is the sudden leap upwards in the general

5-6)

League Leaders

know

putts

the $6,000 Manitoba Open Golf Championship Saturday with a, four-under-par 68 for a 54-hole total of 209.

Reasor, dropping a 15-foot putt on the final hole, beat

Adamowicz Wins Formula A Race

Major League Leaders | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (225 at bats)Carew, Minnesota .357; 3 tied at .328.

RunsR. Jackson, Oakland 70; F. Robinson, Baltimore 65; Blair, Baltimore 65.

Runs batted inKillebrew, Minnesota 82; Powell, Baltimore 74.

HitsOliva, Minnesota 105; Blair, Baltimore 103.

DoublesOliva, Minnesota 22; Carew, Minnesota 21. ,

Triples3 tied with 5.

Home runsR. Jackson. Oak-'land 34; F. Howard, Washington 30.

Stolen basesHarper, Seattle 43; Campaneris, Oakland 34. ^

Pitching (7 decisions)Mc-Mally, Baltimore 12-0, 1.000,: 2.85; Lolich, Detroit 11-1, .917,' 2.81. >

Strikeouts McDowell, i Cleveland 136; Lolich, Detroit

those days are i gone, of course. We like a bit of i Wajme Vollmer of Vancouver by tradition here, but you cant be one stroke for the $1,200 first ruled by tradition and maybe j pri?e on this stop on the Cana-,,, ,, ^ , well have to alter our ideas dian Professional Golfers Asso-

Hits-M. Alou, Pittsburgh somewhere. 'elation tour.

123; Kessinger, Chicago 105; ---! ----

Perez, Cincinnati 105.

DoublesM. Alou, Pittsburgh 26; Kessinger, Chicago 23.

TriplesTolan, Cincinnati 8;

B. Williams, Chicago 6.

Home runsMcCovey, San Francisco 27; L. May, Cincinnati 23.

Stolen basesBrock, St. Louis 32; Bonds, San Francisco 25.

Pitching (7 decisions)Bald-schun, San Diego 6-1, .857, 3.86; Seaver, New York 13-3, .813, 2.62.

StrikeoutsJenkins, Chicago 142; Gibson, St. Louis 140; Singer, Los Angeles" 140.

SEATTLE (AP)Tony Adam- 125.

owicz of Wilton, Conn., scored _

his first Continental Series For- j National League

mula A racing victory Sunday Batting (225 at bats).C.

in the $22,500 Seattle Invitation-1 ^ew York .354; M. Alou,

al Raceway Grand Prix. | Pittsburgh .350.

Sam Posey of* Marblehead,, RunsBonds, San Francisco

Mass., finished second in thcigs; Kessinger, Chicago 62. race and took the [wint lead in , batted inSanto, Chica-

the Continental Series with 21. j gQ 74. McCovey, San Francisco Sundays event was the fifth in | yj 13-cvent series.

Ron Clarke Wins

5.000 Meter Run

SKOEVDE, Sweden (AP) -Ron Clarke, Australias premier long distance runner, won the

5.000 meters in 13 minutes, 37; seconds in an international meet! Sunday night while Naftali Temu, the Olympic 10-000-meter 1 champion, finished a disappoint-, ing sixth.

Gary Power of the United' States won the 110-meter hur dies in 14.1.

Countgour insurance agents. More than one ismorethan necessarg.

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Wake Forests golf team, coached by Jesse Haddock, won the Atlantic Coast Conference crown for the seventh time this spring. They ha(ve won the last three ACC crowns. ^

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League-Leading Leafs Wrap Up WeekendGames'

# %

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS League-leading Rocky Mount downed High Point-Thomasville twice Sunday 2-1 and 4-0 in Carolina. League action.

Leafs won the first game 1-1 In eight innings on Larry Groces sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the bottom of the eighth. Righthanders Mike Fremuth and Mike Cook combined to stop the Hi-Toms on two -singles as Rocky Mount took the second game 4-0,

In other games Sunday, Peninsula edged out Burlington 1-0,!

Raleigh-Durham defeated Red i Springs 6-2, Lynchburg took' both games of a doubleheadcr! against Kinston with 4 3 in the first game and 8-3 in the sec-j ond and Winston-Salem trounced!

Salem 5-2.

_ P e n I n s u 1 a's Doug Olsen "walked in the eighth and later scored on a double by Cesar Cedeno to gain a 1-0 victory over Burlington. Olsen pitched diree-hit shutout in' gaining the win and had a one-hitter ^ through the first six innings.

Four runs in the top of the 11th inning gave the Phillies a S-2 victory over Red Springs.

Two of the runs came on consecutive singles by Ray Starnes ;snd Bob Boone, who led Raleigh-'Durham batters with four hits in six times at bat.

Joe Jones in a pinch-hitting rirff broke a tie in the top of "the last inning with a line drive triple off the left field fence to give Lynchburg a 4-3 victory over Kinston. In the second! game <rf the twinbill, a home | run by Bob Spence sparked the |

White Sox to an 8-3 win over the Eagles.

TTie Red Sox broke loose for four runs in the sixth inning to clinch their 5-2 victory over Sa--lem. Cecil Robinson pitched two-hit ball for Winston-Salem for the first eight innings then tv# away three more in the ust two for a five-hitter.

Mondays games, include Red Sidings at Peninsula, Burling-

twi at Rocky Mount, Raleigh- ,

Durham at High Point-Thomas- swashbuclking hero to some and

WINNING IS BEAUTIFUUL Dave lUlI gives a hall to the rroMii on the, eighteenth green at Grand Blanc, Mich., as he holes out. Hill won the 1969 Buick Open with an eleven under par 277 total. (AP Wirephoto) _

Dave Hill Is Smoking More And Playing Beller

Don Meredith Quits Pro Football Career

By DENNE H. FREEMAN DALLAS (AP) The Cotton Bowl wonH seem the same this autumn without the Dandy Man,

vlUe, Lynchburg at Winston-Sa lem and Kinston at Salem.

Th standings:

Etftern Division

W L Pet

Rodty Mount Raleigh-Durham Kinston Red Springs Peninsula

Western Division

W L Pet.

Salem

Winston-Salem

NFL championship losses to Green Bay.

He was the target of boos and obscenities. Meredith said he didnt pay attention to the fans, but it had to hurt.

The pro-Meredith faction and there were many support-

^ .... ersincluded Vince Lombardi

^ Meredith anninced h Washington, who

17 575 r rTS I A irl 7 said Meredith would ^ one of

SK'

45 41 .523 mnrl townthree vears ^ . _ . , ...

Tires Worried Richard Petty

DOVER, Del. (AP)-Richard Petty, king of the stock car racers in 1967, says his biggest worry in winning .the first race on the nations newest mile track was tires.

I got blisters on three right front tires, said Petty after rolling up an easy victory Sunday in the Mason-Dixon 3(X), which inaugurated the Dover Downs International Speedway.

Ironically a blowout forced David Pearson, the man who tire-tested the track last month, out of the NASCAR race on the 65th lap. Pearson, who set a qualifying record, scraped a wall on the far iiirn after the, blowout.

Lee Roy 'Varbrough, fresh from his July 4 victory in the Firecracker 400 in Daytona Beach, took the lead after Pearson went out but was dogged all the way by Petty until he also was forced out of the race.

It was a three-car race, said Petty. When Lee Roy went out, I coasted the rest of the way.

After a thrilling see-saw duel with Petty moving into the lead, then losing it by half a lap after a pit stop, Yarbrough was forced out at the 221st lap by what track officials described as a blown engine.

Petty said later than Yarbrough also had experienced tire difficulties. He said the tire manufacturers had not had an opportunity to build tires specifically for the track conditions.

Petty in general was pleased with the track, the only one in the country which rings a thoroughbred horse racing track.

Its a fast track, he said. But we paced ourselves.

The race, which drew an estimated 22,000 fans, paid $4,650 to Petty for the victory.

Petty posted an average speed of 115.772 miles per hour in jin-ishing six laps ahead of Sonny Hutchins of Richmond, Va. James Hyltwi of Inman, S.C. was third.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

FLINT, Mich (AP) Dave Hill is playing golf less and enjoying it more.

The-^ reduced schedule has helped my confidence, helped my game, helped my golf and helped my family life. The kids dont have to peep around corners to find out whats going on, Hill said Sunday after making the Buick Open'his second tour victOTy of the season.

And he paid tribute to his wife, Virginia, for the new outlook. '

Played All Their Games On Road

F(MIT Colo. (AP) - Ber-nie Novak, a senior at Colorado State University from Ware, Mass., hopes his enthusiasm for ice hockey carries over into coming years at this northern Colorado school.

Hockey is not a varsity sport at CSU, but Novak found enough others interested to organize a 15-player squad last winter.! Sinc Fort Collins does not have a skating rink adequate for hockey, the team had to drive 65 miles to Denver to practice. All its games were on the road.

Dark Mirage won the 1968 triple crovm for fillies, taking the Acorn, Mother Goose and Coaching Club American Oaks.

My wife had been telling me for vears that Id been -orking too hard at it, the dar / handsome, outspoken charac^-r said. Id been playing golf, either playing or practicing for nine years. Every day. Didnt miss a

day. ..

But I didnt pay any attention to her. What did she know?

But after the last tournament last year I was a wreck, mentally, physically, emotional-' ly. So I gave my clubs to a 'neighbor and he locked em up 'in his garage. Wouldnt give them to me no matter what. I didnt play for two months.

And I came back this year playing like Id dreamed of playing.

The figures bear him out. Hes now earned over $98,000 this year, second only to Gene Littler, is one of five multiple winners this year, has been in

.the top 10 in five of his last sev- and third place.

en tournaments and in the top

10 eight times this year.

And he came into the $125,000 Buick Open with only one start the U.S. Open-since hed won

He was lollowed by Danl Sikes, 71 for 281, and Terry Dili,! .Hill, 32, an 11-year veteranl and a refugee from the caddyl ranks, is a bluntly spoken char-f

Fights

the Memphis Open title about iacteT- whose pronouncements five weeks ago. jhave put him in" occasional trou-

Hed taken tiie time off to ble with the PGA. He was sus-investigate a weight loss,hed'pended for a week earlier this dropped 25 pounds to 140 since year and has a total of two the first of the year, and found; months and one week of suspeo-it was nerves. So he increased sions. his smoking to about two packs i

u,.Racer Dies As

It helps calm me down, he

said. It works. Car Hit Wall

He went through almost three I packs during the long haul of 36 NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. holes in Sundays double round, i (AP) Stock car driver Marion made necessary when Fridays Edwards of Hialeah, Fla, was play was washed out by a thun- killed Sunday night when his dershower. 1^66 Chevelle crashed into a

He finished two strokes ahead wall at the New Smyrna Beach of Frank Beard, who had a clos- Speedway and exploded, the ing 71 for 279. Homero Blancas, Volusia County Sheriff# Depart-twice tied for the lead but the victim of a double bogey on the finishing hole, had a 72 for 280

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUENOS AIRES-C arlos Monzon, 159, Argentina, stopped Harold Richardson, 161V, New York, 3.

PANAMA Ismael Laguna, 135%, Panama, outpointed Eugenio Espinoza, 136, Ecuador, 10.

MEXICO CITYAlfredo Urbina, Mexico, knocked out Dino del Cid, Panama, 2, lightweights.

Breaks Record For Backstroke

UTRECHT, Germany (AP) Karin Muir of South Africa, leading off in a 4x100 meters medley relay, broke the womens world record in the 100-meter backstroke by six-tenths of a second Sunday with a time of 1:05.6 in an international swim meet.

YOUR

FRIEND

UFE

W. RAY NICHOLS

521 S. Cotanch* St. ytuM

Georgttowna Shoppts /oz-zoov

Southweetem Lrfs

butter-fingered villain to others, calling tlie shots on the playing field.

RELAY WINNERS

football mad townthree years 40 44 .476 at Southern Methodist and nine 36 49 .424 ^jth the Dallas Cowboys.

n L, rii 31in his _____

45 38 542 as a National Football game.

44 40 .524' i League quarterback. Only last | When he was on, just look

Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys said that on a given day Meredith could be hotter than any quarterback in the

PARIS (AP) Michele Mom-bet, Elaine Jacq, Nicole Duelos and Colette Besson of France knocked 3.4 seconds off the womens l,600nmeter relay I world record Sunday with a time of 3 minutes, 34.2 seconds I in a track meet fgainst Poland.

Burlington

M-Tomi

Lyncbburg

41 45 .477 38 46 .452 38 49 .437

year he rated as the second best

Nixon, Gleason Team For Golf

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon and comedian Jtdde Gleason were one-up winners in an 18-hole Sunday golf match with professional Tony Peraia and David Eisenhower, the Presidents son-in-law.

The losers were giving the winners a stroke a hole.

quarterback in the NFL statistically.

The anti-Meredith faction took him apart at every opportunity. They claimed he choked in

out, Landry said.

But Meredith also had his cold streaks. He was inconsistent,

and at times his sideline pases looked like wounded geese flopping to the ground, the big games. Anything thatl Part of his inconsistency

went wrong with the Cowboys stemmed from his many inju-

was Merediths fault, they

claimed, including the narrow

ries. He played with broken noses, sore arms, busted ribs,

and torn knees. But Meredith i never begged off.

But the championship losses to Green Bay and last year to Cleveland were crushing blows to Merediths pride.

I just dont feel like giving 100 per cent anymore, Meredith said.

^^d for No. 17 that would have been blasphemy. He never played the game with anything less than zest and vigor.

Even the boo birds will give him that

His First Ace As Wife Watched

WHITE SULPHUR W .Va. (AP) Richard Thomas, of Akron Ohio, may be playing golf wift his wife more often after getting his first hole-in-one here this SfHing.

A golfer for 40 years. Thomas ced the seventh hole on the GreentM'ier course. He used a 2 iron on the 205-yard hole and his wlfa was there to see it

NEWCOMfRS-

This is the

COACHING AT 84

DENVER (AP) A former pitching great for the New York Yankees, Charles (Red) Ruffing, celebrated his 64th birthday on the coaching lines. Ruffing became pitching and first base coach this season for the Denver Bears in the American As-iociation.

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The Nose Knows That TV Series re Begun

fh Daily Reflector/Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 7, 1969-9

Center you pick up more smells at Gunsmoke-that of horse flesh and, if you get close enough, leader.

The Gunsmoke crew was filming a picnic scene on a dusty location set under the hot California sun.

By JERRY BUCK

, AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - You can almost tell by your nose that next seasons television se-

n production.

' A Hoiiyvyood sound stage has ns dintinctive a smell as a hair t x-i erj- It s the smell of fresh-cut took it over to pro-

lumber, of buckets of paint and!f! "u?

glue. jheen Republic Studios. Between

Vou can smell the sets as soon' 1^. u" as you walk through the bigiff, 'P"*'

sound-proof doors into the cav^ ..t * P I

ernous stafees I m going jnto my seventh i

At Universal carnpntpr^ Gunsmoke, he '

busy puttinrtogeE ^ a'

rate, Iwi^leVe! ope^aUng arena bTv rni-" i

for The New Doctors sp^mpnt Williams as my sidekick

of -The Bold nT "Jh* '"h '

A few minutes later the crew| moved over to shoot in front of i

and intricately detailed set for a series since the spaceship Enterprise was built at Paramount for Star Trek in 1965.

In fact, looking at a model of the set in art director John Lloyds office you would almost think it was a spaceship. It has a glass-walled turret above the operating table for other doctors and students to observe the surgical procedures.

Every piece of medical equipment on this set not only will be real, but it will be the latest available, Lloyd said.,Jie said the operating room was partially modeled after Methodist Hospital in Houston, Tex.

How much does the set cost? A lot more than a set for a series usually costs and a lot Jess than it would for a movie, he replied. |

At Paramounts Gower Street! studio the architecture is Span-i ish^both for the studio itself; and inside where Mission: Im-i possible was being filmed. It was the presidential palace

an old ranch house. Its weatherbeaten look came from age, not ! from any set decorators paint i box.

, I did a movie serial here a long time ago called Don Daredevil Rides Again, Ken said. This building was my home ranch.

The Farm Scene

^ f .

^ *

By LEROY JAMES

Agricultural Extension Agent

" Jdpanese. Beetles. Are - Here

FISHING AT LOW TIDE Fishermen using the Potomac River northwest of Washington find it at a record low level for early July, and falling. The river is the main water supply

areas two million people who face mandatory water rationing if heavy rains dont come. (AP W'irephoto)

Tobacco

Says Finch Was Editor Of The Nortie Niiggef Choice For VP Opposes NewfangledPlans

NEW

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

of a Latin American dictator,I tobacco

Each year the value of our

TV .i home, Alaska (AP) - Aibro,culprit. He says state bonds,kan, Juneau, Petersburg and fi-, YORK (AP) Presi-1B. Gregory, freewheeling editor I have been voted to surface i nally Nome. 1

: dent Nixon didnt offer the Re- of the thrice-weekly Nome Nug-! sc.me of Nomes streets and add j

publican vice presidential nomi-! get, campaigns hard against concrete sidewalks, curbs and Gregory long had a hank^ngi mation to Spiro T. Agnew untiU those outsiders who would gutters. The paving is a prere-'^^^ Bering Sea com-|

Robert Finch turned it down, thrust newfangled things likeiquisite for construction by the His brother, E.F. Gre-,

Theodore H. White says in the paved streets on this former state of badly needed housing SP^y, covered the 1925 dogsled'

j current issue of Life magazine. I gold rush town. here, Gregory adds, i deliver diphtheria serum!

, ''' c u X I-u ij 1 to Nome for the Nugget. I

Fmch, currently the secretary Such fooishness would spoil The editor's solution: Get an! The Uvely newspaper has 01 health, education and wel-lNome for the tourist, says the urban renewal project started been published continuously: I fare, told Nixon he could be a 59-year-old editor. extract enough money from since 1901, except .for a brief

i better friend and adviser than a H seems to me that if we jt to put down board sidewalks time, in 1934 when a fire caused

_________ reduced tv/,a"''," a'*^ he concrete. by an overturned still destroyed

and you can be sure that the ease. Some years the loss s f ''"'".8 Gregory, with his bushy, most of the town.

crop IS

Impossible Missions Team will [greater than others, do him in before the hour is up.! ,

The cameraman was at the' .Tobacco diseases, like human.

top of a tall stepladder filming i f-l ,3

the elaborate comings andi^^^^' becomes ill

; The Making of the Presi- dust blown in our eyes at other ^hite beard and bush garb, is, Gregory'describes the Nug-!

1968. . Gre""^' f'T ' 'Sh. But; gest as daily-except on Tue.v |

I y;he has been an Alaskan only,days, Thursdays, Saturdays and;

goings in a code room.

book dent

damned business,

White said Nixon picked Ag- said in a recent editorial, new over former Massachusetts

corridor outside a medical attention, the Gov. John Volpe, now secretary

, Gregory says the state is the, pig^e

wtois'r^iacn lS f!'^":!?! Li?"; S ^7^.!!'

doctors first task is.to accurate-'^ transportation, after Republi-,

dition. This

in the show, was impersonating: i,

a Che Gueverra type charactei! f " 'f ,

.....J 1_____ _____________ treatment. This is also true in

out each others

Lost Girl Met Bear In Woods

A 9-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

IS necessary before had ruled proper choices.

and was almost unrecognizableirue in| Conservatives and Southern- lqs ANGELES (AP)

In the beard. I* diseased ers voted New York Mayor year-old girl iSt for two dav'si

On the backlot of CBS Studio ^.;'*8'o/'s- Jota V. Lindsay and Sens, g^eng the giant trees of Se-

ease control measures is based Charles Percy of Illinois and ! p

first of all Upon the correct iden-' Mark Hatfield of Oregon andipvoilw ?

.!L!7f...5?.^ Gov. George Romney rMicM-: /'^"ea':^r// '*-

Irene Hoflte wandered from her familys campsite Thursday and was found two miles away Saturday night.

I wasnt hungry at all, she

since 1957 when he boarded a Sundays. He likes to point out!

in his native Seattle, that the paper is the oldest in Wash., to take a look at Alas- Alaska and the farthest west on

the continent. Gregorys wife; I He has worked on papers in Adelaide is its business manag-1 Fairbanks, Anchorage, Ketchi- er. !

Japanese Beetles are attacking crops, flowers, ornamentals, and trees all over PittCounty. These insects are about one-half inch long and are shiny, metallic green. They have cop-! pery-brown wipgs. The beetles; are most active on hot, sunny! days, and the period of greatest beetle activity lasts from four to six w'eeks: .then the beet-! les gradually disappear. In! this area they should be gone' by the early part of August, j

The adult beetles congregate: and feed on flowers, foliage,' and fruit of plants and trees; exposed to bright sunlight. Bee- tle feeding on leaves usually the veins, leaving a lace-Uke skeleton; they may eat away large, irregtriar areas on some leaves. A badly attacked tree or shrub may lose most of its leaves in* a short time.

The beetles often mass on ripening fruits, and feed until nothing eatable is left. They seriously injured com by eating the silk as fast as it grows, i which keeps the kernels from I forming. [

From time to time, the fe-1 males leave the plants on which | they have been feeding and burrow about three inches into the ground usually in turf land. There they lay a few eggs from which grubs later hatch; then,! they return to the plants for more feeding. The Japanese beetle spends about ten months of the year in the ground in the | form of a white grub. Grubs i feed on the roots and under-' ground stems of plants, particularly grasses. When grubs are! numerous, they may cause ser-' ius injury to turL 1

CONTROL:* You may protect; the foliage and fruit of most| plants by spraying or dusting tbem with insecticide. However, insecticide will not fully protect flowers from this pest. Begin treatment as soon a.s, bee

tles appear. Apply insecticide throughly. More than one appli- cation maybe necessary to maintain protection, especially of new foliage and ripening fruit; it may be necessry if heavy rains occur. Hand sprays may be used for low growing plants. In corn and soybeans fields, boom-equipped sprayers have given satisfactory coverage. Any insecticide, when improperly used, may be harmful. Handle all ins.ecticides with care.

On ^Ornamentals and home gardens, use Carbaryl* (Sevin) 50 percent wettable powder, at the rate of 1 tablespoon per gallon ,of water, or dust wifh 10 percent Sevin dust. Spray foliage and flowers thoroughly, as often as needed. With this material there are no time limitations on harvesting garden vegetables after, application.

On Soybeans, use Toxaphene-DDT mixture in the emulsifi-able concentrate form at the rate of 2.5 Ibs./Tojcaphene (active material), and 1.25 lbs. DDT This should be mixed with enough water for coverage. This also controls many other soybean insects.) Or spray with

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75< AT HAROWARe STORIS

MONDAY 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmie and 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mev Griffith 1C:00 It takes Two 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't SAY 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7.00 Hazel 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 juila 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weamer 11:30 Tonight

very important to know which gan; liberals turned down Gov. disease or diseases are causing Ronald Reagan of California

damage to your crop if you plan and Sen. John Tower of Texas,

to use precauonary and pre- according to White, ventative measures against

these diseases in future years crop.

&)me diseases can be definitely identified by the symptoms shown by the sick plant. For example, many growers who are familiar with black shank can easily recognize typical cases of this disease in the tobacco

field. However, identification is 'gy EnforCer

The Nixon-Finch relationship was strained recently whei Nix-told" newsmen I was just hot

from walking and got really

on overruled Finchs choice of Dr. John H. Knowles as assistant secretary for health and , scientific affairs.

Jaywalker Sfiot

VEN-rURA, Calif. (AP) - A

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or.

7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 RFD

9.30 Family Affai.

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm

not a|ways easy. Under certain!

I conditions symptoms may not |be clearcut or characteristic,, v.dm. -- a

and they may be confusing and

;mi.<!leading. Many different fo-; ^^^

bacco disease have similar , . , punishment will

meted out. Bob Griggs, of the

Ventura Animal Shelter, hit a lost brown bear with a tranquili-

10:00 Jimmy Rodger 3:30 Edge of Night

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

4:00 Link letter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Report 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 1:30 Make Deal

7:00 News 2:00 Newlywed

7:30 Summer Focus 2:30 Dating

8:30 Will Sonnett '3:00 Hospital

9:00 Outcasts 3:30 One Life

10:00 Dick Cavett 4:00 Shadows 11:00 News 4:30 Lost In Space

11:30 Joey Bishop 5:30 Flintstones 1:00 Siory of Jesus 6:00 Batman TUESDAY 6:30 News

7:00 Mopo 7:00 News

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Lalanne 8:30 Takes A Thief

9:00 Cinema 12 9:30 NYPD

10:30 Matinee 10.00 Dick Cavett

12:00 Bewitched t1:00 News 12:30 That Girl 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Dream Housa 1:00 Story of Jesus

symptoms.

If you have a disease prob-. lem in your tobacco field, I will be glad to visit your farm and help determine which disease is causing the trouble. If the symptoms are not pronounced enough to make a positive identification in the field, a diseased specimen can be sent to the Plant Disease Clinic at North Carolina University, When a diseased specimen received in the clinic, examination of the diseased tissue will be made under a microscope and if necessary, certain laboratory tests will be made to accurately identify the disease.

Once the disease is properly identified, we can make positive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help keep the losses caused by the disease to a minimum. If you wait until the tobacco is harvested positive identifcation is difficult.

thirsty. She said she drank fiom streams.

Afraid? No, I knew my mother would call the ranger because she gets real worried. The one troubling moment: I saw this bear coming straight at mea big, fat bear. I started veiling and shaking a tree, and he left.-

zer gun. The oear was to be turned loose in the wilds where he came from when he awoke, 'duson.

ACTOR DIES LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ben Alexander, 58, veteran of the old Dragnet television series and in Felony Squad was found dead in his home Saturday. He suffered a coronary oc-

Way Ahead of The Others^

Bobby Roberts says theres no comparison:

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All savings, either regular passbook or certificates ,received by the 10th earn dividends from the 1st. If you presently have iin acounf with us and are interested in either the 5% or the 5V4% certificate, request' us to convert from passbook savings. Conversion is not automatie

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN;

GREENVILIE/AYDEN . - ,

tvOThe D'ly Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Mondey, July 1, 1969

lowans Go Ape Over Some Train Dogs To

Mushrooms; Hunt Them

by F. McCoy

R> PANT WHITNEY A<>)ienatp6 Trefs Wrilrr

rrwt out truffle?!, a type of iin- mushroom patch, let the cat or drrerpund mushroom, Husted' rather the dog out of the bag savs Bark a roiipl^of centii-.when he announced the pur* M'^ntion mushroom huntinc to ties ajzo^^sonie nglish King i chase of a $37.50 mushroom an Imvan in Mav and his eyes riainied to have trained a rou-i hound, glare over, his palate tingles'pie of these pigs to smell out and he heads' for the wo^s bu ds.

Some e' en rlaim to have spe-i So I just Kind of worked it in cnllv trained mushroom hunt- reverse. 1 took Gertie, w'ho's in.': doc? igood at sniffing out birds, and

in i.irf. fhet Hunted of Pes decided to |iye her a whirl at

Moine? rhiims his spamel. Ger- mushrooms.

About this time, an enterprising country editor in Adel decided, as a joke, to run an advertisement that a mushroom-hunting dog was for hire.

But the joke backfired in the ears of the Robert Glasscocks in

tie. IS so smart shp ^omts with' Tntil this year dogs had neverinearby Waukee.

A newspaper in a neighboring

in the morning and late at night from people interested in renting a mushroom dog.

There are many kinds of edible mushrooms^from 15 to 50 varieties depending on which expert you ask. In Iowa, the most sought-after kind is the morel, commcmly called a sponge muhroom because it looks like a live sponge. The morel grows around old tree roots and under leaves and is

MrGtbf'fV Tr(jW ffr Th# F*dirl Lifd I Bnk of Columbia, e cirtam da<tl of tha wasi*'"

trust which Is recorded in the office of

fha Reglstar of Oeadi tor Pitt County,

Nortti Carolina, In Book T33, at Paga

722> and

WHEREAS, dafault hai wn m^a In tha paymant of tha Indebtedrves*

aturad as tharaln provld^, and

trustea hat bean raquasted by ttw and hoWar thareof to exarelsa tha pow> ar of tala therein contained:

NOW, THEREFORE, ---------

virtue of tha authority Crnv conveyances

said dead of trust fha undartlgnrt Tr<^ jjj, f-30, at Poe |-3'

sm will on tha 30th day of July, I' 1.31, at page 5**, and P-3i, at page

Tt^ cwrt house door of Pitt County, ijjg, the PFtt County Registry.

NofSh C^mrat twalva 'clock noon

offer for tle to the highest bidder for ^ q McGlbony, cash, the following rear *a^- . . Trustee

parcel of , vVIIIIs A. Talton

East 517 taet ^

right.ot-way of said ^

irdeSr#/s"'jO nifnutes East 2474

,',0 Vh. Ir. W922-

acres, tnofe_^^j

^taratTsurvayor,' datad Np-and further being a part 's^ described in Book

5-20, ax 330 acres, more or

Classified Ads

ben ih P^ct of said Second Attorneys Tract retained by the grantor herelnaf-, Green^l^, J'*'Lv;y;^es made In Books C-28, at'June 30th,

This 2*th day of Juna, Tf.

B snd W Chevrolat Company P 0 Box 497

Greenville, North Caroline Everett and Cheatham

N. 0 July 7th,

14th and 21st

delightfully tasty when soaked in salt water and sauteed in butp ter.

For those whose tastes run to the exotic, there are such varieties as the puffball, shaggy-mane, fairy ring and the pan-

her left f'^oit hen s!ip h^d found hern acclaimed for their mush- _ _

a gc.A<i bunch of miishronms, rnom-hunting talents. As is the community picked up the ad find with her ri.cbt font when she rasp with mu(9i of the mush-^ and the telephone number the run? arross ]u?t one nr a fc'v room-himting lore, dogs' nose Adel editor had thought was a small ones * frr the crop was apparently a dummy turned out to belong *to

Ibatnd a BO-Ae^ vrteian of closely guarded secret. the Glasscocks.

the mu.shroom game, hacks his Don Warren, a Des Moines ra-l We started getting calls xa.xx ___________

dog tlieorv vviUi English history, dio and television personality,!from all over the area, said \iyhich has an intoxicat-

* 0'er ihere they use pig.s to and a <two-year veteran of the! Mrs. Glasscock.Wed get them eiUcl

Some mushroomers have been known to use the panaeolus to add whallop to weak mixtures of liquor and water. There are those who claim the panaeolus gives them a heady feeling for 10 to 15 minutes, with no hangover,

Notable Records Left By Holmes Brothers

BURLINGTON. NT i AT- -! Alamanre County, doing w'h at-, After tJie war, he remained

.HI. fViA T

The 1914 Commen''emcnt cel e j ever comes to hand, monies at the Univer.sity ofjrr.ading and gardening

mauily

North Carobna held speoial significance for the Holmes family: three of theu^ five sons were graduated that dav.

The threeBalph HoliTie'!^ James Eugene Holmes and John Albert Holmeswere, the

.lames served as principal and superintendent inDare County and as a principal in Spray He then became superintendent of Leaksville Township School until retirement. A lunior.high school is named for

only trio of brothers to gi adiiate""^nw m Eden

In the same class They w'erent tripletsbut because of educational facilities of their time, they all finished school together. The boys attended t one-room school back home in Kittrell, and they ad vanced according to their abilities instead of their ages Ralph, the youngest of tlie three, had caught up with his brothers by tlie time they w'cnff to college. I

The 1914 vearbonk '^^cnbesi

John taught and coached football in Greensboro before going into service in World War I.

Europe and studied-at the Um-versity of Tuloose in France before returning to the United States,

He became a teacher =and coach m Raleigh after that and later served as principal of Raleigh High School. After a brief stay in insurance, he went to Edenton as superintendent and retired after 38 years of service in education. The high school at Edenton today bears his name.

Public Notices

Leprosy Sees Upsurge Despite Recent Drugs

Bv MARIS ROvSS

T,0ND0'N (UPIi - Leprosy, scourge of the Middle Ages, is

him as "tlie last of til' irio and lease in size l>ut not iii mental still on the increase in the 20th equipment Ralph was tapped century despite discovery of a for Phi Beta Kappa. [drug that can cure the disease

The three also received mas if diagno.sed early enough, ters degier? from the univer-1 The 1/mdon-hased leprosy

sity, and thru split up to pursue mission says less tlian carofrs in education.

Th*

aepth of 135 feet snd being these tame lots conveyed to Meek Whitehurst by deeds recorded In Book R-10, page 519, and Book E-14, at page 434, of the Pitt County Pubjlc Registry.

The successful bidder will be required to make ten percent (10 percent) deposit to show good faith pending the coiv firmation of tha sale by tha Court. , This property will be sold subject t all outstanding taxes and assessments. This the 18th day of June, 1949.

C. W. Everett, Jr., Commissioner

That certain tract or koiv-=> wmi lo'.y . ,

Ivinn and being situate in Ayden Tow^ /kttornev for Trustee

ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, ' publish June 30, July 7, 14, 21

ship, . ... ------ .

ed, now or formerly, on the lands of J. T. Beddard, Henry Garris

North by

Annie Marie Garris, J^hn G.^GrlWn^ and Carolina

NOTICE

having the estate of

quellfled

Miriam

No. u"'*to'*Em ':?''*(.J57^Une*"Rl* ' ^ The*^undr$igned,

road, Sn the' siurby H. E. Garris, | Sfnes"!^ate of Pitt County, hereby notl-. Please maxe on tha West by f* i*, ibed as fles all persons, firms and corporations

being more ^rtlcularlv p,; having claims against said estate to prefollows: pnarf where Iti sent them to the undersigned on or be-

the Elm Grove Church Road wnere^^.^, ^ ^ ^

Intersects the western rig notice will be pleaded in bar of their

Atlantic Coa^ ^ minutes West recovery. All persons Indebted to seid

ning estate will please make Immediata pay-

.i#.nn *hm centerline and ment to the undersigned.

along *ald^ cemerime ^ ano ^

Frank B. Hines, Jr.

Executor Meadows and Batts P. O. Box 1413 Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 June 30, July 7, 14, 21,1949

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

undersigned, having this dav Imialified as administratrix of the est^a

of E. G. WORTHINGTON, decaasrt^ Everett and Cheatham

late of Pitt County, Attorneys at Law

IS to notify all *1 ^ dacwled C.

against the estate of tl^ said d^eas^, jy,y y

to exhibit the me, dulyJtemizirf arrt

verified, to th* JS

trix at 503 East Third Street, 'fy'J?;

1 Auto* for Salo

jl&'r - 1966 SportswMon. r*.

Idease make immediate payment to tha

AUTOMOTIVt

Thi''the 17th day of June, 1949. (Mrs.) Hattia Leigh Worthington administratrix of ^he Estate of E G. Worthington, deceasea p B. Lee, Attorney June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 1949__

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

North Carolina NItt County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that

feet; thence a,.,.. r-'-_

along the lines of John G. GrJHin, X T.

RarfHarrf and Annie Marie Garris Soum 79 degrees 15 minutes West 522 feet to Tco?^r with said Annie Marie Garris; thence with said Annie ^arle Garris

line North 2 degrees S

320 feet to a stake In the Beddard line,

thence West *Mar"ie

a ditch 144 feet to the Annie Mar e

Garris line; thence with said

Marie Garris line South 3 degrees 00

Mid^rM^*Vhe^ce North 79 degrees 151 Articles of Dissolution of B and W

m utrEast Xg the center of said ----- - r.rn.

^ad 108 fMt; th** 2 degrees

00 minutes West 354 feet to a stake on a ditrh; thence South 81 degrees 30 minutes West 110 feet to a corner In the Annie Marie Garris property on a ditch; thence along said ditch Souhi 3 degrees 00 minutes West 381 feet, South 17 degrees 30 minutes East 142 feet. South 64 feet. South 7 degrees 30 minutes West 277 feet, South 13 degrees West 198 feet.

South 22 degrees 30 minutes West 788 fet. and South 7 degrees East 21 feet to a stake on the ditch; thence South

NOTICE

North Carolina

^Und?r"Jnd bv virtue of the authority of^Tordr If the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North

Carolina,

Clio, heater, automatic trantmis-?lon, power steering, power bra kes, factory air conditioning. 1 owner, white with red vinyl interior. Excellent. $2195. Phelps Chevrolet.

BUICK 1963 Electra 4 dr. sedan, air conditioning, 1 owner, like new. Folger Bulck-Opel fsg-1123.

;fW .r fl.. IS'CHEVELLE - 1969 Super Sport

in that certain Spec a i qofi vellntu nriLh hlar.t vtnvl tnr

Chevrolet Company, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in tha office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 24th dav of June, 1949, and that all creditor# of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims end demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy #.nd discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its bus!-1 said

tied 'John Whitehurst L*'

\W. Randall", th* "I" sioner will on Tuesday, j!*'

at 11-00 A. M. on the premises, Bethel, North' Carolina, offer for sale 1 auction for cash the following descrlb^ real orooerty located in the Town of Bethel, Pitt

lina, and mora particularly described as

*BeTi Lots Numbrs 41, 42, and 43 on that certain map drawn by V. D.

Stronach, C. E-, dated Janua^ 1911, and recorded In Book T-9, at page 150 of the Pitt County Public ^

which reference Is hereby

more complete and full ls^'P|'"'

lots having a combined frontage

Leeoial396, yellow With black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, power steering. power brakes. $700 off original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet*

746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1957 Bel Air stationwagon. 8 cylinder, automatic, power stocriug, tutone green. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

135 feet and

CHEVROLET 1968 Bfl Air. Air condition, 40,000 miles warranty remaining. $2395. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Cnunfy ef PlU Citv of Greenville

Notice Of Haar'ing By Bwrd Of Ad|it-mants Of Tha City Of GrewvMIe A public hearing will be conducted iw the Greenville Board of Adjustment# upon request for construction of service station bv special use by Mr. W. Reid Perkins whereby the petitioner d^ Sires to obtain a special use permit to construct a service station on a lot ^ cated at 110 West 14th Street and zoned for CDF usage ^ .u-

Thie time, date, end place of the ^ bllc hearing will be Thursday, July 24, 1969, at 8 00 P- M., in the City Council Chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building.

W N Moore CUv Clerk JulV 7, 14, 1969

pUbUC NOTICl

Cnimtv of Pitt Citv of Greenville

Notice Of Hearing By Board of Adjust-menti Of Tha City Of Oroenvllle A public hearing will be conducted bv th* Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for the conversion of a house Into a school by special use and a variance In order to make additions to said structure bv Mrs Nelson Crisp ... ,, , ..... whereby the petitioner desires to obtain

thp word leper because of its special us# permit to convert the .f.arna iTi'i' 1 ^ ^ ^ Garrett pro-

Sllgma. 'pertv into a school and a variance

Dapsone, toe commonly used

drug most, order to make additions to said struct-1 4 * ure. The Garrett property consists of

in treatment, approximately nine acres and Is located was discovered at the beginning |^Mmo'la^Drlve^ a parcel of land of toe century but remained on | me time, date, and piece t the m'-

'blic hearing will be Thursday, July 24, 1949, at 8 00 P M In the City Council

Ratpli. nfv'v toe oulv survivor,' taucht m Al'eghanv County. Al-smau'e roiinty, Warren ( nun-tv MnrU;,villr, Kll/ahclh Citv and and srived seven

ui'^nto? during World War II For 21 ' ears he was principal of Central High School m Elizabeth City, and he moved from there fn become principal of Cobb Memorial High School in Caswell County Me taught six vears at Anderson High School

of the estimated sufferers in the receiving treatment.

Unless efforts are multiplied and intensified, more people tlian ever before are going to catch Leprosy. warns Dr. .Stanley G Brow'ne. their chief medical consultant and a leading authority on the sub-

JfCt.

' The estimated figures are going upby five million m toe last five yearsbecause of

^;eH..rt,ren.n.

In 1962

He now- lives in retirement

Zoo Shows Off A New Whooper

the shelf until the 1940s because of its toxicity. Then doctors a third realized small doses could be 15 million safely given, world are .jpj. ^ cheap drug to use but unfortunately it's a slow drug to work, said toe Bev. Walter Fancutt, the missions spokesman So what we are. looking for is a new, quick working drug. Treatment with Dapsone can take two to three years for a young adult caught in the early stages, 10 to 15 years for a neglected case.

The tragedy of so much leprosy is toe crippling which accompanies it, the clawed hands, the dropped feet, which make men unfit for work. For many years we have been able to do operations which can put the effects right, create new

correct

the limbs.

I./eprosy is the most crippling disease known. Its not a

misiion, which The sufferer usually dies

of something else. When a person has leprosy and goes untreated, it isnt too long before something else comes along, through malnutrition, through eye trouble, through injuries to the hands and feet that are not felt because leprosy anaesthetizes them.

The fact that it can be cured is bringing it out into the open. Its been the Cinderella of medicine for too long.'

rhembers on tbe Municipal Building. W N Moore City Clerk ^ July 7, 14, 19f

third floor of the

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified # Executor of the estate of Lydia C. Barfv hill, late of Pin Countv, North Carolina, this Is fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 12, 170. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery A persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned ^

This the JPth dav of June, 1969, Nathan C. Barnhill, Executor Ponte 1, Box 7'9 Stokes, N C 27884 Paul D. Roberson AHornev at Law Rnbersonvllle, N C 27R71 July 7, 14, 21, 28, 1<49

of many hitoerto uncounted cases who come out of hiding wheji they see clinics can help thorn.

Worst J I eyebrows, new noses

\tnca south of the Sudan, the:^v,^ urKc Indian sub-continent, the Far

East South America, Papua and New Guinea.

The leprosy has clinics or aids other missions in 34 countries, told un die problem is not only treating the disease but the social attitude that makes victims feared and ostracized.

The mission, like the World Health Organization has banned

Holiday Toll Is Below Eslimale

By THE ASSODATED PRESS

* The num.ber of persons killed pn North t'arplina bighwavs during the long holiday weekend fell fars hort of toe figure predicted by the North Carolina Motor Club Thirteen person? were killed d'lTLng the 78-hour holiday, which ended at midmght Sunday However, toe N. C. Motor Club had estimated ^the death

to'l to reach 23 | f\N ANTONIO, Tex (AP) -

Thp death toll brought the p,rprracker, the worlds newest number of persons killed nn _^r|riition to the whooping crane Tar Heel highways this year to population, was viewed Sunday 7^1 Jb* v hundreds of people wtoo

Thomas Bankin Stephens, 33. j i^y m the San

of Drpxel was killed about 4 15! \ntomo Zoo's birdhouse, p m S'lndav when two cars col- I jrecracker was hatched Sat-hded on a rural road near Lin- iirtj,ay and boosted to 69 tlie eolntory kiinun whooper population,

Oth4^r traffir victwns were* I 7,on .spokesmen said the .Iriiie Robinson. 29, of Rich- off .tirmg^of Rosie and Cnp mnnd. Va Boherl Hannon, 24. p,l>ably would be moved to the nokexman announced the of Greensboro. William Edward Patuxent, Md., wildlife refuge

Deep-Dive Jests Are Postponed

Administratrix Notice North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the-estate of Lutff'' Raymond Tripp, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th dev of January, 1970, or th s notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This th# 3rd day of July 1949.

Mrs. Mildred G. Tripp Route 1, Box 127 WIntervllle, N C July 7, 14, 21, 28. ^949 _

Administratrix Notice North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned havmg this dav qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Leon Little Rives late of Pitt County, North Carolina, (deceased), this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 7th day of January, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. This the 201h day of June 1949 Mrs Lehe H Rtves, Administratrix of said estate 406 E 8th Street Greenvine, N C 2^34 Inly 7. 14. 21, ?8, IiO

NOTICE

In The General Court W Justiea District Court Division Mnrth Carolina Pitt County

Anna Everette Holder

diving experiments scheduled to paurM, Hower stort in Duke Medical Gcntcr s ^ piendma sopk-

Ipd In of

DURHAM (API - The deep

Holder TAKE NOTICE, that hvnerbaric chamber todav have mq relief against you has been fi

, J _ij| 'rh,,rcHo\* tlf* above entitled action, the nature

been delayed until Thursda.\. sought being as toiiow*:

The tests were scheduled for July 3

originally

The plaintiff In this action seeki to re-j cover an absolute divorce from you on

and were: the grounds of a one vear separation.

rescheduled for today. A univer-j^

Of August, 1949, and upon vour failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the re-

ri I ii I u, eeiiiiaiii r ciiUArtu, mu., wiiuuu. i^iu6,s , #11ow Rimrfav

Herron, 57, of Cl,arlotte; Macie where the U.S. F,,.h and Wildlife diving j ii.;-:.-

unit w'ill make the simulated

Ctoo Perry. 29, of Williamston; Service Robert Leroy Waters. 53. of birds.

has 12 of the young

Washington. D C ; Jimmy Pollock, 6, of Lorlon. Va Kanr Coleman, 28, and l/stinc ( olr-man, 2, both of Hendri '-on Krl Iv Hicks. 4. of Cleveland Tenn ; Paul E Bowden, 24, of Mehaup, Jimmy Lee Williams. 21. o Little River, S C.: and Richard Talmadge Rice Jr., 23, of Asheville.

Zoo attendants said they wiiulfl have to wait awhile to cle-icrminc Firecracker's sex.

This the 27th dav of June, 1949. J D. Adams

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County

Charlotte Pilot Survived Crash

Drowns Climbing Into .Second Boat

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (.AP) A 19-year-old Winston Salem youth slipped while climbing onto 8 boat docked in the Connecticut River Saturday night and plunged into the water and drowned ,

The youth,'Ernest Waddell Jones, wa? visiting in MiddJe-trywn when the accident occurred. Police said he and a

dive of 600 feet to test mans

ability to function cffcCtivelvlwinis a, Talfon, Attorney for extended periods in the --

. - ir J i 1 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

paralyzing 45 degree water at whereas, on the 23rd day of aptii,

1943,

C B Garris and wife, Alice B. Gams, executed end dellvared unto W. O.

that ocean depth. The dive will last 14 days.

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn (APi ^A 32-yei-ifld Charlotte pilot was reported in satisfactorv

condition Sunday follownng the ------ 4,

crash of his helicopter Saturday fnend were in a row boat in me on 8 mountainside near Eliza-^ riv^r w'hen they deciiied to bethton. climb onto the other craft

Authontiw a*id Edward C ole Firemen and police rccov* was spraying foliage when the tred the body early Sunday.

helicopters engine sputtered!----

and stopped. He was tak^n to Tlie Black Muslim orgamza-Carter County Memorial Ho'spi- tion was founded in Detroit

tal.

Have You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

Firtt Call Your lnd(pendent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A*M. On

Sundays.

I THOUGHT rr WAS I

so aevER OF

SfTTINO A 009 AS A ,1 OAHrrOR 4 AjyFlOAL' ARARTMENT HOUSE AHO SELECTIXkS A TVPICAL' SA4ALL-TOWH SIRL 70 VO WSf ARCH ON FOR MY RAPER. THE INFLUENCE

fUT NOW I KNOW iVe WEM UVW IN M ACAPSMIC PREAM WORLP. THE REALIT/ 16 OUTHeRC->ONTHCFlRlN<SUfeii

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 7, 1^6911

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need ^ with result getting Daily Reflector Classified "Ads

Dial 752-6166 Todayl

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

DOGS & PETS

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, factory air conditioning, low mileage, a sacrifice at $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

COMET 1964, 4 dr., burgandy, black interior. 752-2483.

COMET 1963. Also practically new meat saw, 2 meat boxes and 1 dairy box. 746-6113.

CORVAIR 1962. black, automa^ tic transmission, radio, heater, good condition. $200. 756-5354

CORVETTE 1964 convertible. Blue, 365 hp, 4 speed transmis-s on. excellent condition. Phone 746-3075.

6 FREE KITTENS TO GOOD homes, 7 weeks old. 756-2345 *

DODGE 1968 Coronet 4 dr.. air conditioned, power steering. Going over seas. 752-2483.

FORD -- 1963 Galaxie, convertible, good condition, second car. $295 firm. 758-4777.

IMPERIAL 1966 Crown convertible, blue with black top. blue leather interior, factory air cond.. power steering, power brakes, electric windows, radio, heater, new tires. $2195. 756-0729.

PONTIAC 1966 Catalina convertible. silver, white top, black interior, real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1966 Grand Prix, ra-dio, heater, power steering, power brakes,, electric windows, factory air condition, blue with black vinyl interior.'$2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., VS2-7111.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, 1966 100 CC. good condition. $200. 756-5354.

HONDA 1969 160 cb, 402 Lewis Street, Apt. No. 1.

Trucks For Sale

9 GOOD USED ' TRUCKS IN stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

Female Hlp Wanted

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

SUMMER CAMP NURSE OPEN-ings: WantedRegistered nurses for summer work at coastal camp in Pamlico County. Resident physicians, good pay, good accommodations, room and board furnished. uniform not required on job, modem air conditioned in-firmaiy, enjoyable experience. Mustbe graduate . RN. Excellent opportunity to enjoy a change of pace position for the remainder of the summer. Call 919, 249-8911 or write Uoyd Griffith. Arapahoe. N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

GRAHAM REGISTERS FLOOR WAX SERVICE PL 2-5484

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditionmg. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robmson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thlc^, lush. Lees Carpet at Home Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

SALE: ANTIQUES AND ATTIC Furniture. 202 Dellwood Drive. 3 washstands. assortment of ehatrsTind tables, refinished and in the rough. Call Joe Congleton. 766^719, 4 to 7 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Sale

Houses For Sale

SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Scw'. Model 638. Used for only 9 mos.

----- ggj jjggQ JQJ. Qjjjy y jjjyg

Evans St. quality Texaco pro- buttonholes, sews on but-

ducts with courteous expert ser-' -

vice. Come in today.

Lawnmowei^ Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMF United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-386?

FOR COMPLETE SEWING MA-chine Service call Horaes Sewing Machine Service. 752-4163.

tons, fancy stitches etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289. Total balance $85. Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.

BONANZA

. MOBILE HOMES

Wide selection of quality built homes. All models available for immediate delivery!

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. U. -- 752-5185

AVON

START NOW! Opportunity, to earn weekly commission. Hours optional. We train. Call Avon manager at once for appointment.

Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215____________

Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call j FREE VACUUM SERVICE 758-2444. I when you stop at Ricks Service

Center. All you have to do is| ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms, baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy "POR^SALE: SPINET PIANO 'terms can be arranged. CaJl WANTED: RESPONSIBLE bersonville 9o-7131 day and 95-

party to take over low monthly 36i/l night, payments on a spinet piano. Can

be seen locally. Write Credit Manager. P. O. Box 641. Matthews. N. Carolina.

INSURANCE

BOOKKEEPER ^ TO HANDLE weekly payroll and other office duties. Reply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 3161, Greenville. Include phone number in reply.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CUT RATE GAS BUSINESS. Grocery stock, tap room and pool room. New pool table and gas pumps, all equipment Included. Buding leased. 746-3870.

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL child in home. Partime or Saturday and Simdays. Very reasonable. Dial 752-6320,

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old, housebroken, dewormed and shots, $50. 753-5201 Farmville. . ____

SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 752-2964.

GERMAN, SHEPHERD PUP-puppies. 7 weeks old. $20. 758-3548.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS for sale. 4 weeks old. 752-5833 or -752-3984 nite.

5 MALeIpUPPIES FOR SALE. 8 weeks old, $20, Half German Shepherd. 752-6936.

MECHANICS NEEDED

GOOD SALARY

OVERTIME PAY

HOSPITALIZATION INS.

BONUS PLAN

PENSION PLAN

SICK LEAVE PLAN

PAID VACATIONS

PAID HOLIDAYS

APPLY AT;

HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

WE HAVE REPAIR PARTS FOR Case tobacco Harvesters. John-son-Sherman Co.. Kinston. N. C. Phone 527-2251.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Dowa EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville.Blvd. Phone 756-0911

! Don^t Wait! YOU

C for comfort! -

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

Find - relaxing-, ^comfoct in. ...Ihs three bedroom brick homo. Two baths, carport, and many other features. Priced to sell. FHA or VA loans available.

A for appeal!

714 HOOKER ROAD

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

TO COUPLE. COUPLE WITH, child or graduate -.students. Air conditioned, walking distance of University. 752-21.58.

T'DRM. furnished~apt721 blocks from college. $75 per month. Available July 1. 752-5169

SCOTTISH manor/COMPLETE-, ly furnLshed 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from^ eollege. -Suitable for students* and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-13ti nites and w'eekends.

Apartments For Rent

MILL RUN APT.

Furnished, air conditioned, near college, singles and couples. Call 752-2570. _______

FOR RENT

RIVERFRONT ^TS- 1 BED-room apt. completely furnLsh-ed. 206 N. Summit St. Call _Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

REAL ESTATE

Buy Now!

NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Mswiy; 1310 B. Myrtle Ave., 3 bedroom appealing features in this mod-' unfurnished apt. only $35 month.

era ranch colonial including two' '

baths, living room, kitchen, andi 313 B E. 10th St. Upstairs 2 bed-| family room. You CAN afford room apt., with stove, refrigerator j this home. FHA or VA loans avail-: and space heater furnished. $65 able. month.

N for nice! | 105 B. .TARVIS ST. Small furnlsh-

114 FAIRLANE ROAD ; d cottage for two boys $60

A very nice used home, three,

fireplace, central air condition-' J* L. HARRIS & SONS ing, living room, family room. REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

1%7 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-rid with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-444^

Mobile Homes for Sale or Rent

FOiTsAL^OR RENT. 12 X 60....... .......................

Taylor, lot furnished. Call Sam-, bedroom, two and one half bathe, my Pittman 752-7166 or nites 752- ' ' . - . -

63(50.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE5

The ultimate In fine apartmentn For information . . . Call 758-431S or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

illNOSBCilllV

MOMCS

Houses For Rent

1915 FAIRVIEW WAY LIVESTOCK ^ (Near Aycock Jr. High)

^ Modern colonial ranch with 3 bed-

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA- 2 full baths, dining room,

sure horse, A family room and central air con-

real beauty. Contact Vickie t u a _ v a v r>nnvpn.

Phelps, 7.56-2042.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant

1952 8-N F(DRD TRA(:TOR. G^^ 752-5237 or 758-2048.

condition. $450. 746-6814 after 5 ---- -

p.m.

FOP SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FRIGID AIRE STOVE, $50. DIN-: nqqo ette set, $15. Night stand. $7. CaU ^52 5605.

AIR COND.. 2 BDRM., 12 WIDE. Shady Knoll, with washer. 752-

752-6675.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

1969 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 45. AIR cond., washer, TV, stereo, lot size 100 x 80, water, sewage and

X SI,------ size lUU x hu, waier, sewage auu

Cabinet like new, zigzager button- included in rent. $100 mo. Call holer, darns, farcy stitches, etc.

Local party with good credit --1

dition. F.H.A. - V.A. or conventional financing available.

718 HOOKER ROAD Almost completed 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick home with carport, built ins and other features. F.H.A. financing available.!

Greenville Realty Co. | Builders & Sales Agents |

Day 752-2106 Night - 756-5132 Mrs. Pinkston David Evans Jr. 752-4224

Also carpets, drapes, and dishwasher. FHA, VA or Conventional financing available.

AFFORD A HOME!

We have other homes available.

Greenville Realty Co., inc.

Builders-& Sales Agents 752-2106 Mrs. Pinkston 756- 5132

Nite

i OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Now open. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-bauks Road. Greenville. Call 756-4151.''

IDEAL LOCATION. NEAR COL-lege. 3 bdrm.. garage, fenced in backyard. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

31bdrm/~contry^ home S

miles from Greenville. <rff Pao-tolus Hwy. 756-3523.

FOR RENT. 2 BDRM. HOUSB 2^/2 miles west of Winterville. Cali 756-2322.

Lots For Rent

Lots For Sale

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with

FOR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS ------- _

on Forest. Hill Circle. Write G. heat, air cond., and water. Cail Fasti 37 Draper, Plattsburgh.! 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights

New York 12901.

RENTALS

and weekends.

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modern.

--- 7-- I 01. 1 ttUU ^

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI- painted, carpeted, furaish-

reators, lawn rakes, edgers, i Utilities for water, heat

United Rent Afl, 264 By Pass. 756-1 ^nd air condition furnished. PaV 3862. !io and utility room. Couples and

LARGE MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. 13 miles east of Greenville. $15 per mo. 746-6814 after 5 p.m.

RESORTS

Resort Proper^ For Ryit

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaH day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PRIVATE TUTORING BY Experienced teacher for primary grades. Call 752-5615.

SPECIAL NOTICES

may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of ^7.42. For full information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.

TRACTOR MECHANIC '

Experience necessary. 5 day work j week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, j 756-2750. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED mobile home. $60 per month. Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

NEWLY FURNISHED, 2 BED-room. 10 X 50 trailer with washer and air conditioner. Call 752-7562

day and 7.58-1969 night.

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass.

inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. _752-2175 ^ CONDmONED.

20 VOLUMES ()F AMERICAN, Lawsons Trailer Park, couples Peoples Encyclopedias and 10 ^ only. 756-3406.

Volumes of Through the Criden: praCTICALL^ NEW 12 X 55, 2 Windows, children s encycloped- ^ kitchen, living room. bath,

ias. Like new. Priced to sell. ta2- mnditinned with wash-

7387.

2 FREE PUPPIES TO BE GIVEN away. 756-1600.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offen to todays Classified Ada.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lass.

RATES ^

t Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch ^ Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 1*

Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily RcHector can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay.

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.

SALES MANAGER AND SALESMAN

for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Aggressive corporation has fringe benefits, salary plus commission Apply in person to:

DAVID DERRIK

815 Memorial Drive Greenville. North Carolina

CONFIDENTIAL..

OPPORTUNITY FOR

EXPERIENCED

PROFESSIONAL

electronic appliance and furniture salesman. Potential earnings should be $10.000 or more a year No travel involved and only 40 hours per week permitted. A national organization with an extensive company benefit progr^ and located In Pitt County. References of credit and history of employment written form with photograph. All ap^Ucatlons strictly confidential. Applicants notified if interview desired. Mail presentation to Confidential Box 408. Greenville. ____

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL: 3 PIECE STEEL

glider set, regular $89.95, Now $49.95. Only 2 to sell. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave. r-

fully air conditioned wUh washer, on spacious private lot. water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-0332 after 6 p.m.

2 BDRM., 50 X 10, U2 BATHS, air condition, washer, electric range, carpet, storage house, trees. Shady Knoll, couples preferred. 758-4777.

WE HAVE NICE 'hUNTERS LOOK! singles. 752-3376.

vule^ Grier Rental Agency has a VILLAGE GREEN

Bowen Realty Co. 752-2489 Eves. 752-2698

ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Wliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Apartments For Rent

Houses For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good; # Swimming Pool school district, established yard.' Private Clubhouse stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-' Tennis Courts 5065.

________ _ APTS. 800

Heatu St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752r 5100.__ -

FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. CaU Ed Barber.

752-4525 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m

~CMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. CaU 756-5234._

"Greenville's Mark Of Distinction" | MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS

, ' vVinterviUe. 1 bdrm. furnished NOW RENTING - Apartments 752.388I.

and Townhouses designed to as-;----

sure the ultimate in gracious liv- 1 BDRM. APT. UNFURNISHED, ing . . . across from Pitt Pla/a Washington^_ St.. Meadowbrook.

just a few blocks from the $40. Call 756-1307._______

University.

FLUFFY SOFT AND BRIGHT AS new. Thats what cleaning rugs wiU do when you use Blue Lustre I Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 21^ baths, central air cond., and buUt-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.___

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-.

2 baths, Uving room, dining room

and kitchen, central heat and air. ----- - -

$17 500. BUI WiUiam. Real Estate, i and Townhouses designed to as-752*2615 Iilmoo ill arn^inilQ IIV*

I. WILLIAM WARD SMITH. WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those Incurred by myself in person. July 7, 1969,

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WHITE GRADUATE STUDENT wants 3 bdrm. unfurnished house for 1 year beginning Sept. Write Graduate Student, Box 408, GreenviUe.

ClASSIRED DISPLAY

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

12 WIDE WITH WASHER

_ air conditioner. Lawsons TraUer

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR | Park. CaU 756-2909. ___ _

the homes that care. You wUl like live AT PINEVIEW COURT.

Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigi-daire electric range. AU like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

ALL ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed. CaU 756-2635.

MobUe homes and spaces for mit CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN (Uassic Homes. VA, FHA available. AUendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Wash.', * Dryer Oudfts 'v 2 bedroom apartmento.

All Ek>ctric Hotpoint Kitchr I'i baths, wall to wall carpets.

Why Rent?

cns

Wall To Wall Carpet

Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST. TEL. 756-4800

garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAt^AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer^ Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

, PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING 209 E. THIRD ST.

PlKHM PL2-7239 er 7SMNS

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor mal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

YASHCA D~D0UBLE' LENS RE-flex camera with light meter. Like new. $35. 758-4577.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 ......

bdrm.. kitchen. living room, bath, bgjhs ,huge kitchen and dining fully air conditioned, on spac- beautiful landscaped lawn.

Special deal ^ g BEDROOM FURNISHED,

Very neat 3 bedroom home with ^pg^tmcnt 2 bedroom unfurn-carpeted living room. ktchen, ^ apartment- Wall to waU car-dining area and one car gai age.. conditioning. 2401

403 Church St. j street. Call M. E. Sutton j

NEAR UNIVERSITY or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.

.3 bedroom brick home with 2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

ious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159\ after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1%9 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes. Hvt-64 East, RobersonvUle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 1 9 p.m.

8 X 32 MOBILE HOME WITH air conditioning. $1,000. CaU 756-3107 or 756-4943. ...

C^LASSFIEd1)ISPLAY

127 Woadlawn Ave.

BEACH COTTAGE Situated on 2 acre wooded lot viewing the Pamlico. S bedrooms, kitchen and living room combination. Swimminif and excellent area for fishing and hunting. South Creek. Price is right.

ESTATE

REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 756-0152

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment.' Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRINGE OVAL RUGS

2x3....... $ 3.95

3x5....... $ 9.95

4x6....... $17.95

6x9.......$39.95

AYDEN

CARPET OUTLET

PHONE 746-6137

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male-Female Help Wanted j

ladies WOULD you LIKE more Income? The Bra business is big business. Be a Penny rich consultant either spare time or fuU time. NationaUy advertised. This potential Bra is new in Greenville Area. Even part time you can quickly double or triple your income. New Buick V.ildcat furaished when qimllfled. Ideal for husband and wife team. For complete details call BUI Pcn-y. 756-5154.______________

WAITRESS -< COOK - DISH-washer. Apply in person after 2 p.m. to Paynes Restaurant 412 N. Green SL___

7 Work Wanted^

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS to be purchased for freight handling and storage. Sets range in size from stereo componet units; to large 60 sets. AU sets are equipped with 4 speed BSR and Jensen speakers. Prices as low as $54 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., GreenvUle. CaU 752-5196.

IF ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting goods with a low-cost DaUy Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must seU thli week. Call 753-5290, ParmviUe.

WOULD LIKE JOB AS CHAUF-

fer or truck driver. CaU 758-3527

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO. m]

DiSoRiEnTeD

Do you have a ideflnite plan, a specific goal in Ufe, or you just drifting in the sea of uncertainty with the masses? If you have a sincere and burning desire to be successful and financially stable, we have a systematic program for achieving your goals. We have two challenging opportunities with our multi-million dollar company. A farm background is highly advantageous, but not totally essential.

*242.00*343.00

Possible^er Week To Start

waiting for the select man with confidence in himself and his own abilities and who really enjoys associating with .successful people. Tliese positions involve limited travel wlthlu the state of N. C. OppoitunUlfs iiever come to those who wait so call Bob Johnson at 758-34U1 in Greenville Monday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. or Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. for all the exciting details. Interviews are confidential. I

1973

DATSUN/2

Sports car feelcommuter comfort. Potent overhead cam engine and fully independent rear suspension Deep foam bucket seats All vinyl interior Floor-Greenville ,rnounted 4-speed Test drive the family sports carOatsun/2 today. ' i

Mak0 the sound move to DATSUN/2

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

101 HOOKER ROAD

CURKS

HAS

EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES NO Wl

Openings For MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS DEPARTMENT MANAGERS & TRAINEES FOR THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:

Mens, Boys, Girls, Infants, A Ladies Ready to wear, and haniware.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED THRU JULY 18

Exceptional training program in all phases of store operation

Superior benefit program

Promotion from wltUn

Excellent starting salary

Profit sharing plan

IF THIS SOUNDS LIKl THE CAREER FOR YOU,

CONTACT: -

PERSONNEL MANAGER CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

West Knd Shopping Centdr Greenvillf, N. C.

12Tlit Daily Raflactor, Granvin, N, C.Monday, July 7, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Following are ^ selected 11 a m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDAl

Tbe North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Tops 0 25.00-25.50 at Siler City, Denton, and Rocky Mount; 24 00-J5.50 at Tarboro; 24.00-25.00 at Am Tob Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Burroughs Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Al- Carolina Power bertson and Lumberton; 24 00- United Utilities 24'.75 at A'ilson; 23.50-24 50 at Chrysler Selma; 26.00 at Salisbury;^ 25.25 DuPont t Greensboro. iOen Flee

Gen Motors

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDAI RCA

The North Carolina poultry iR* Reynolds market today was steady. Price Sperry f live poultry al the farms was /'b'^'^dard Oil (N.n cents per pound. jTexas (>ulf

!_____Ev- IlPd

NEW YORK (API - Some Stecj profit taking was reported bit- Cnion Carbide Ing into the stock market's tech- ' ^ , ^,1

nical rally, but the market re-t

Congress Has A Hard Time With Disorders

'TK

Obituaries

Rouse

Mrs. Annie Rouse, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at 9:30. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday 'afternoon at 2:00 at the Wilker-templating would make dt son Funeral Clhapei by the Rev.

worse. John H. Long and burial will be

Mrs. Green then agreed to a ^jn thq Rainbow FWB bill that would require colleges; Cemetery.

WIMC. CA.UA..^CU cui- i only to draw up rules but not to; Mrs, Rouse, the widow of 55'h'leges for failing to deal with slu- them and again it appeared Dannie Rouse, was a native of .34H dent uprisings, is having a hard R ^>8^^ squeak through. But Greene County. She had lived 140'i^timG itself cominc to crips with two Republicsn mernbers whOiji^ Pitt dnd Greene.^counties dnci had participated in the GOP was a member of the Gum

campus visitsjoined the oppo-j Swamp FWB Church in Greene sition and killed it, and by an ^ County.

18-17 vote the whole matter was Surviving are five daughters, sent back to Mrs. Greens sub-

Not A Lot Of Variety In Young Man's Life

By JOHN BECKLER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, which has criticized col-

his home. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. from the Edwards Funeral

_., Home, Snow Hill. The Rev. J.

Church. L. Whitley will officiate and burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

34 the problem.

Dozens of bills haye been in-troduced, scores of speeches made and corrvnittees have

90'4

-541 78'2 26'8 454

41'h 25'8 37

" 71 spent weeks studying the situa- * u 1

im ttni nnt committee for burial.

41111 While the Education and La-

4',; ^re what. If anything, It should ^ committee wrestled with

The problem is much the same as on many campuses:

Sharply conflicting views as to what might be a proper course of action canceling each other

01 aeuofi cacii uuici

out arid producing confusion and f .

House Internal Security committee launched an investigation of the riots themselves and the Senate permanent investi-staried

indecision.

lucal rally, nut me marnei r*'mrvTr/nc Some tactics used by student _

mained higher in fairly active " r.,' -7,1 agitators have also appeared in

trading carlv this afternoon. ^ th. hniu nt rnnarp A hnvmii

Natomas, which gained a total J* ranklin Life

looking into both militant cam-

Mrs. Samuel Moore pf Cove City, Mrs. Sothey McLawhorn of Aydeh, Mrs. Swindell Fillin-game of Vanceboro, and Mrs.

TgsTation on the subject,'"^lF Hay McLawhorn and Mrs. Bet-

tf_____ i... T K/\4K r\f nT*imkC.

ty Lou Manning, both of Grimes-land; four sons, Samuel Marvin Rouse of Greenville, Daniel Elmer Rouse of Walstonburg, and Jimmie Ray Rouse and Wilbert Rouse, both of Vanceboro; two

Ormond

FARMVILLE - Mr. Melyin William Ormond, 59, of Rt. 2,,

Farmville, died early to<|av at people say that variety ever,

u:. u ----, But for

Larrv Darnell Williams, 18, of Route 1, Greenville, there has not been much variety.

I W^illiams was arrested June 9 iby Greenville police on charges 'of having an improper exhaust Surviving are his wife, Mrs. jsystem on. his car. He was also Rubelle Aldridge Ormond; four charged June 12 and June 15 daughters, Mrs. Murphy Aswelljwith having' improper mufflers, of Greenville, Mrs. Eddie Woolf | Then again on June 18, Wil-of Houston, Tex., Mrs. James jjiams was cited to court for Jackson of Stanley and Mrs.^ having an improper exhaust

system.

Some variety was added, how-

Edwin* Walston of Farmville; two sons, William Lee and Earl Ormond, both of Greenville; a brother, Chester Ormond of ^ Griftpn; 11 grandchildren.

Mr. Ormond was a farmer and a merchant. He was a veteran of World War 11.

Tot Tossed Cash Out Of The Car

Jones

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)^ Residents of a suburban neigh-. borhood were sent into a ' money-grabbing tizzy after a 2

On July 4, Williams was in-volvficUJh two traffic mishaps, dne at 6:10 p.m. and the other an hour later, 7:10 p.m. In both incidents, local traffic officers charged him with failing to reduce his speed.

Williams .was arrested by police again this morning. This time the charge was attempted larceny of an auto.

Officers took Wililams into custody about 12:30 a.m. after answering a call from Albert L, Stoner III, 804 Willow St.

Stoner told police he saw Williams in his car. He held ^yil-liams, at knife .point, until officers arrived, then signed tho warrant under which Williams was arrested. - -

MEADOWBROOK

f 25'4 last week, was off 3 at 119^4.

Tne Dow .Tones industrial av- ,, ...

rage, which had been up 4.26 at E; C. Na I Gas

10:30 a.m., was up 1.10 at 887.22 J Air

Integon

t noon. . II ^

Advances led declines by bout 250 issues.

'The market pot a fair rise Plantis Natl.

last week after a long decline, an analyst said, so ||s natural to expect some profit taking by those traders who bought stocks before the advance and saw their prices go up a bit.

Among conglomerates. Gulf & tVestem Industries. Ling-Tem-co-Vought, and National Gener-

Bank

FBI Asks For More Personnel

lOH-lOB Congress. A boycott

22W-'3'^Y me.mbers opposed to legisia-27 Ron effectively shut down the opj.ofi House Education and Labor 93/4-IOV4 Oimmittee when a majority ap-13%-14^8 peared ready to approve a bill. .14-.35 committee, which has

52-53 prinae responsibility for guiding 34.35 Congress in this are, has borne 1 the brunt of the battle and its failure to reach any kind agreement Illustrates the

pus organizations and the col- brothers, Arthur Holloman of

Walstonburg and Tommy Holloman of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Sam Cole of Greenville and

Rocky Ends Tour For Nixon

NEW YORK (AP) Gov. of Nelson A. Rockefeller complet-con- ed a 38,731-mile Latin-American

flicting forces working on Con- survey for the Nixon adminis-

tration Sunday and is expected

It began looking into the prob- give the President his recom

mendations on a new policy next .month.

Informants said

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI

i ail were.fracl.ou|illy h Rhcr Loew s Theatres, in which a . . _

149.900-share block was traded, was off at 31-N.

lem in the early spring when the ^ sap started rising in the student Radicals and riots bloomed on

campuses across the land. Nixon may unveil a new policy The pressure for committee 1 during a Latin-American eco-action mounted as the flow of nomic conference in October, asked Congress for another 525 denouncing the campus The Rockefeller report will

lawyers and accountants, and rioters increased in congression- cover impressions and opinions

nriQVZKIv Q fpW n1 rrtAmKnrc 1*0. U.. U.^

Mrs. Frank Webber of Wallace: 22 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLawhorn near Grimesland.

Moye

Mrs. Pearl Forbes Moye, 83, widow of Allen Moye, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 8:35. Funeral services will be conducted Wednes- . ^

.!^vilie,^ M-

PresidentiSi ^

RALEIGH - Funeral services; year-old boy tossed a cookie box for Samuel Lester Jones, re-1 containing $2,645 out of a pass-tired farmer who died Saturday,' ing car. will be held Wednesday at 111 citizens ran from their homes a.m. at the Mitchell Funeral 1 dodged traffic to scoop up Home in Raleigh. The Rv. J.i fistfuls of currency that wafted Spurgeon Hayes will officiate. of the cookie box as other Burial will follow in the Forrest ^ars ran over it.

Hill Cemetery in Farmville. | The money was tossed out;

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Saturday by Richard Brown, j Estelle P. Jones; five sons,; ^^vhose mother said the family: M. C. of Columbia, S.C., L. B. on its way to a drive-in of Raleigh, Elton C. of Jackson- g^d took its savings

ville, Fla., Ronald E. of King along for safekeeping.

MMGenniPctoRS^

GEMS _ PRESE>EV CHARROI

of Prussia, Pa., and Dr. Gene K. Jones of Sparkville, Miss.; five daughters, Mrs. Mildred

Steels motors aircrafts, and Poss>bly a few linguists and gl offices and members re- gathered by the New York gov-

electronics generally were frac- chemists, to add to his corps of sponded by introducing bj 11 s ernor and 23 experts accompa-

tionallv lower. special agents. that would deal harshly with the nying him to 20 nations, ranging

Utilities and chemical Issues Hoover also wants 3.36 addi- colleges and students involved. - - - . .

were mixed, tional clerks, and if the friendly jt was in an effort to head off

Polaroid led the New York reception he got before a House j stringent legislation that Stock Exchange acve issues as appropriations sulx-ommittee is ep. Edith Green, D-Ore.,

10 of the 20 most-active ad- indication, the FBIs man- chairman of the subcommittee Tanced, and 10 declined. Pola-!POwer will be increased this with direct authority to act,

roid, in which a 150,000-share >'ar to a record 17,345 em- triej find a solution. But she

block was traded, was up 1-4 at pl^yes. .....got no encourage.ment from

119.

Testimony released today of parade of college officials and Hoovers appearance before the : educators who said it was

subcommittee last April problem and the cause of

showed the FBI director asked academic freedom required for almost $233 million for fiscal Congress to stay out of it.

' 1970, a record budget supported also received no encour-

-. by President Nixon. agment from the administra-

CHICAGO (AP) Seven per- Tlie reason given for the $13.2 which sent Atty. Gen. John

ions, a mother, five of her child- .million increaseone of the few Mitchell, Secretary of ren and another youngster, budget raises proposed by the health, Education and Welfare were killed today when Jirc new administrationwas to - -

Apartment Fire Kills 7 Persons

nrial Park Bernice Dingy of Birming- remaining $448 was

Mrs Move daughter of the; ham, Ala,, and Mrs. Clara Whit-j unidentified moto f Lcker ley of Garner: two sisters, Mrs. | stopped during the .

Some resident had second thoughts, called police and turned over $2,197 to authorities, who returned the money to the Browns.

Police theorize the bulk of the remaining $448 was taken by an r i s t who

TICE

DRIVE-IN

TKEATRI

truck a Chicago apartment building.

Three persons were injured, Including two members of the family.

beef up the FBIs drive against organized crime.

Robert H. Finch and Commissioner of Education James E. Allen to express firm opposition

- - - v\/ *** W-W--

Chairman John J. Rooney, D-, to the kind of legislative remedy N.Y., said Hoovers presenta- ghe was seeking, tion justified the FBIs request, I jn the end she was without the

Acuiiiij-. nui* , I uie eiiu sue was wiuiuui uic

Fire Marshal Tliomas Dcneen and the nine other subcommit- ^ support of her own subcommit-

aid it was not yet learned how tee members were also full of ^ tee and transferred the fight to

the fire started.

The building is a three-story brick structure on the South Side.

praise

CAP Squadron Mats Tuesday

Moscow Flights Are Busy Ones

from Brazil, larger than the continental United States, to the microstate of Barbados, smaller than the city of Los Angeles.

The mission skipped four Latin countriesCuba, which has no relations with the United States; and Peru, Chile and Venezuela, which asked Rockefeller to postpone or cancel stops there because of volatile internal conditions.

Many of the countries that hosted Rockefeller suffered riots, demonstrations, bombings, gunfights and acts of terrorism. Eight persons were killed during his tour, but most of the deaths were not directly attributed to anti-Rockefeller demonstrations.

Rockefeller returned irom Barbados Sunday.

Besides his policy recommendations, Rockefeller also is expected to urge setting up special government machinery to im-

late Noah and Martha Tucker Forbes, was born in Pitt County and spent all her life near Greenville. Her husband died October 10, 1963. She was a member of the Greenville Congregation of the Jehovah Wit-j ness. '!

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Evans of Greenville; four sons, Burney W., Blaney A. and John F. Moye, all of Greenville, and Willard G. Moye of Coca, Florida; a brother, C. Heber Forbes of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Clara Crawford of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; and several great grandchildren.

- ^ , stopped during the race for the

R.F. Holton of Raleigh and Mrs^ i nioney and convinced some of Lela Carson of Greenvlle; 16the collectors that he had lost grandchildren, and 10 great-, the loot, grandchildren.

-SECRET

CEREMONY

gg TlCHMICCILOir_

A (MVERM nCtWES UIIU/WOaB HUI XMSS WO j jMRGKttOII

. Barrett Mr. Square Barrett died Sat urday in Pitt Memorial Hos pital following a short illness.

He was the brother of Mrs. Harriett Lee Joyner of Cadillac St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Atkinson Enters Cherry HospitaL

Dewey Atkinson was admitted to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro after a jailer found him with a cut on his left arm in Pitt County Jail early Sunday morning.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the cut was inflicted with a spoon which had been filed by scraping it on the floor. The cut was minor and Atkinson was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

He was in jail larceny charge.

auto

Waters Carpet Center

WINTERVIILE, N. C.

S. J. WATERS S. J. WATERS. JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts'* PHONE 756-2541 NIGHT 752-32*0

NEW YORK (AP) viet airline, Aeroflot, has carried more passengers in the fir-styear of direct air travel be-The Greenville squadron of York and Moscow

the Civil Air Patrol will meet j ^han Pan American World Air-Tuesday night, 7:30, room 124 of I h^^h lines say they

the new Austin BIdg , ROTC 3^^ satisfied with the results.

section, on the campus of East Carolina University.

US.^F Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges 11 cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend the meeting.

Aeroflot estimated its one-year haul at 10,000 passengers

created and laws a nd regulations blocking alliance goals were never eliminated.

Two members of Rockefellers advisory staff said Latin

Community

Announcements

Tlie Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary h'WB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7.00 p. m. at the church.

Tlie Senior Choir Club of ilng-lish Chpfiel FWB Church will XTipeUlliursday at 7 30 p. m. at Itfd home of Mrs. Ruth Cum-'^mings on McClellan St.

Bishop R. A. Crisworld asks 11 members of Brown Chapel Holiness Church to meet him at the church tonight at_ 8 oclock lor a business meetihg.

1 lee aiiu u aiisici I eu uic fight the full committee, where a coa-

lition of Republicans and senior | plement the new Latin-Ameri-; Democrats produced a shaky; can policy and make it viable, majority for a bill that would! Some aspects may require require colleges to establish i congressional approval, rules of conducts for students | During his trip, Rockefeller The So- and faculty and file them with emphasized a belief that the Al-the government. Failure to do' liance for Progress failed to so would result in a loss off ed-' achieve many of its goals be-eral education funds. cause the .machinery necessary

It was the meeting at which, to push it through was never this bill was expected to be approved that the opponents boycotted, leaving the com.mittze one short of a quorum and thus

iidui di. ^ I unable to act. During the time i.. .......-----

from New York to Sheremetevo,' gained, college presidents in-; Americans were partly to blame the airport outside Moscow. Pan creased their lobbying against for the alliances shortcomings. Am said it had carried about the bill and so did the adminis- They said many Latin nations 6,000. . tration. The majority crumbled, reacted too slowly or not at all

j Also helping shift'the balance to -creating complementary I was the experience of 22 Repu^- [ planning and development licans who made an unpubli-' boards to see alliance projects cized trip to colleges throughout through, the country. They came back to But at the same time the North Carolina Highway Pa- tell President Nixon they were Rockefeller mission provided trol investigators are continuing convinced student unrest was clear indications that the new their search for a hit and run far more widespread than gen- policy will incorporate some, , if driver who left a 34-year-old erally believed and the kind of not most of the alliances princi-Negro man lying beside N. C. I action the committee was con- pies and objectives.

43 seriously injured, early Saturday morning.

Trooper F. L. Owens reported Johnny Ree Small of 518 Ty-1 son St. suffered from multiple j fractures of his /:ms, legs and | feet, as well as nead injuries.

' He was found by the Carriage House Apartments on N.C. 43 at 3:15 a.m.

Utilities Commission

Announces

A New Telephone Number

Emergency

Service

SHP is Hunting Hit-Run Driver

752-5627

iwninEiiiH(EnTSEunfliEnai

-iiDTNEVRoniiiiinionaist

AYDENThe Pastors A i d Club of Zion Chapel Church wi meet tonight at 8 clock. Members of the Bulletin Board Committee are asked to meet with the group.

nnsTiiNs

DHVIIS

Mnrciuw uunekazaii

Tliere are about 6(X) million pairs of shoes produced in the United States every year.

Richard Burton Clint Eastwood

MarYlIre

"Where Eagles Dare"

Pin*wiM>n Metrocotor /. '

phone 7T^74S ,

VOW THRU WED.

WS AT IS6-7-1 M-

TODAY AND TL'RS. ^ .SHUW.S DAILY AT 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - >:30 SRKV NO FA-SHEB

PLAZA>

Cinema

Pin PLAZA MOPPU* CINTfc*

PHONK 756-dOM

PANAVtSION'GOLORbyOeloxe

NOW THRU TUESDAY

STARTS WEDNESDAY

I wtKsiiCT5;A^i.*HS!r

When reporting trouble or requesting service, please be sure the operator on duty understands:

.1. Your name and telephone number.

2. Your street address if in the City, or if in rural area your locationby road and other designations.

3. The nature of the trouble or service requested.

Operators^are on duty 24 hours a day and emergency service is available at all times. Please use this special number after 5:30 p.m. \ week days and on Saturdays and Sundays, when Reporting Trouble or Requesting Emergency Service. All calls will be received and recorded as rapidly as possible and servicemen dispatched promptly.

IKHMCOIOR*

"Service Is Our Most Importiint Product"