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

Weather

OccastoMlly clody, warm and humid with a chaoce of thowen through Thursday.

88th Year NO. 163

O'"

INSIDE READINO

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, ,1969

-^fr'Pages Today

Page 6Gifts to Boys Club , Page 10Fayettes board proh lems

Page 13Long Safeguard debata

' Price 10 Cents

Phone Rate Boost Denied

RALEIGH (AP) A request by Southern Bell Telephone Co. for a 50-cent boost in monthly rates for one-party residential service and a $2 hike in installation charges has been turned down by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

And, in an order Tuesday the

exchange by up to $3.50 a month.

In its application, filed last November 29, the company said it needed the increased service and installation charges to help finance a proposed two - year service improvement plan.

In hearings last April, South-

commission said the company ern Bell "officials said the rate, may go ahead with its plans to,boosts would bring in about $3.1 reduce most rural zone and million a year, but its service mileage charges, based on a' improvement would cost $1.81 customers distance from his.million more than that.

Won Powder Puff Race

WASHINGTON (AP) Mara finish line Saturday at Dulles

Vanguard Of Returning Ui. Soldiers Arrive; Not Very

Heat-Beater

FT. LEWIS, Wash. (AP) jOf the enlisted men, 118 are said 1st Lt. Donald Sweeney,

, More tban 80 American sol- i being released from active duty Milford Conn. diers, some of them old beyond and 658 are being reassigned, rn,,, L t. i

i their years, slept under quiet Sixteen officers will be reas- ,

skies for the first time in i signed and 22 will be released banner of the Armys 3rd months, home from the war in from active duty. Battalion, 60th infantry, 9th In-

Vietnam. I The men go through the red fantry Division, but only 138 of

I The vanguard of 25,000 serv- of military procesisng to- tbom actually fought with the

i icemen President Nixon is with-, day and practice for a mile-long division.

, drawing from Vietnam flew into welcoming parade in Seattle The others were men from I McChord Air Force Base near Thursday, Most werent too hap-, other outfits who had almost fin-Ihere Tuesday. py about the* parade, r jished their years tour of dutv in

I Its a wonderful feeling, Were all pretty tired and | Vietnam or were due for dis-

'said their commander, Lt. Col.'really not too enthusiastic,'charge from the Army.

Peter B. Petersen of Arlington,

,Va.

I I hope they bring them all out, said Elesto Williams, 23,

' Houston, Tex.

; Their first night at this Army I post was a far cry from their llast night in Saigon, where helicopter gunships hovered on the| horizon to keep the Viet Cong from spoiling their exit.

Paratroops Walk Into Viet Ambush

Culp of Newport Beach, Calif., flying solo in her first transcontinental air race, was named winner today of the San Diego-

International Airport.

Second honors went to a mother-daughter team, Virginia We-j jener, West Covina, Calif., and!

SPRAYED-ON RELIEF With temperatures hovering near the 100 mark in parts of Georgia, ,its every man for himself when it comes to

keeping cool Frank Hurst of Savannahl enjoys his own interpretation of sprinkler break. (AP Wirephoto)

to-Washington ^owder Puff Der-1 her daughter, Carol Simons, 21, by. ' San Jose, Calif. >

A native of Latvia, who was' Third place winners were Mareared in Sweden, the blonde i rian Banks, wife of a San Diego Mrs. Culp was the 68th of the 92 , physician who is a contestant in. contestants to take off from San; the current Los Angeles-to-Hon-Diego July 4. '^But she was' olulu yacht race, and Thon Grif-among the first to arrive at the fith, Costa Mesa, Calif.

Democrat Leadership Appears^Have Votes ... For Tax Reform Bid

Spec. 5 Kenneth R. Waln-wright, of Greenville, was among servicemen returning from Vietnam to Mcdiord Air Force Base, Wash., yesterday.

ASHEVILLE (AP)-The 62nd Dr. C. E. Bishop told dele-

annual convention of the North '^ates at their general session i

Carolina Association of County Tuesday that reacting to tech-; HALL

Commissioners closed today nological change in the 1950s WASHINGTON (AP) Dem-

with a meeting of new officers had led to problems in the 60s ocratic leaders today appeared and directors. | that hadnt even been anticipat- to have the votes in the Senate

D. Livingstone Stallings ofjed, especially in the South. Finance Committee to over-New Bern was elected president' Dr. Bishop said that "toward | come presidential objections Tuesday ond James Y. Black- the end of the 60s North Caroli-jand tie tax reform to extension well of Caswell County and R,|na began to recognize that it of the income surtax. ^

,L. Martin of Pitt County were was high time we started mak-, If the two issues are inter-1 leave tax reiform

elected first and second vice ing more investments in our i twined, final congressional ac-jsewnd measure.

By GEORGE ESPER . luaities were one killed and six SAIGON (AP) - American' wounded, paratroopers walked into a Viet Spokesmen said the actions Cong ambush 50 miles south of'were not significant enough "to Da Nang and lost nine men be considered a break in the killed and seven wounded in a I Vietnam wars current three-day-long battle that followed,: week lull. But they reported When the first group of 94 vet-,U.S. headquarters reported to-;movement of enemy troops in erans, most of them in their j day. small groups, similar to the oat-

early 20s, stepped from their! The ambush occurred shortly4ern that ended similar lulls in C141 transport plane, Gen. Wil-! after noon Tuesday. A spokes- February, May and June, liam C. Westmoreland, Army man said about 150 Viet Cong One of the indicators in tha Chief of Staff, told them they deeply entrenched in bunkers, past of increased enemy activi-would find themselves more' near a jungle trail waited for a ty is when he starts to .move m mature, more dedicated to the; detachment of the 101st .Mr- small groups, said the U.S. service of others, more comps- borne Division to walk into the Command spokesman. Prior to sionate, more responsible, more i kill zone, then opened fire a very active enemy period . ., realistic and more practical with machine guns and rifles, you run into Him and make

At- it- 1.____ ?__ A Armmt ^

reform the House did attadi rates based on the 10 per cent when it approved the conttnu-

than their contemporaries. Their reaction was mixed.

The enemy small arms and,more contact. automatic weapons fire was re- He said it is too soon to te'l it

ance.

Of the 10 Democrats oti the committee, only Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota had said he might be willing to support quick action on the surtax bill

until

presidents, respectively.

people.

Would Phase Out Ads

tion on the surtax could be de-! But the other nine Democrats^ layed until fall. President Nixon I seemed ready to ioUow the has said quick action on the sur-strategy of their Senate leaders, tax alone is necessary to is This would mean a 9- margin anti-inflaon fight. . for taking up reform along with

The committee continued its the surtax extension, assuming WASHINGTON (AP) Ciga-ibe approved by the associations 1 today to extend the sur-that all seven Republican com-

rette commercials on most of TV board of directors before iti^x until next June 30 bv calling i mittee members support the ad-the nations television stations ^ , in several witnesses who oppose ministration position.

would be tjhased out over a I aPP^y; repeal of the 77 per cent invest- The senior Republican on the

would be phased out over a' specifically to the three national i ^hich was one tax panel, John J. Williams of Dela-

surtax A <me-month extension, going to go home and|turned immediately by the'the enemy is gearing for anoth-

grass, said Sgt. Jerome, troopers, who were supported er series of heavy attacks, but amount of monev will L taken Titusyille, Pa. iby an Air Force gunship, artil--noted the enemy se&ms to be

tho soing out and raise lerv and tactical air strikes,! advertising he will have a se-

hell, said Dave Schutte, 20. ofisaid the spokesman. He addd,ries of highpoints.

Quincy, 111. i that contact continued for about i The U.S. Command reported

Im going to be a bum dur-, seven hours until nightfall. the loss of two more helicopters iing my leave, said Sgt. Ken-j Only two bodies of Viet Cong to enemy ground fire Tuesday neth Reynolds, 22, of Black soldiers were found. 'an Army ITl-I downed 6

Duck, Minn. Elsewhere, light rocket at- miles northwest of Saigon, kill-

T want to get home to my tacks persisted and the U.S. ing the four Americans aboard girl. said Michael Santoro, 21, Command reported 77 enemy and a Marine chopper downed of Brooklyn, N.Y . I troops were slain in eight small 25 miles south of Da Nang,

Of the 814 troops. 776 are en-1 fights from the Mekong Delta to killing one American an(l listed men and 38 are officers, the demilitarized zone. U.S. cas- wounding three.

tax were legally extended.

f ^

N. C. May Appeal Ruling As To Role

four-year period under a sur- networks and 64.4 per cent of prise recommendation by the, the nations 623 commercial sta-'

TV Code Review^ Board of the tions which subscribe to the / i

National Association of Broad-nAB television code. i lnCliandllt '

casters. In other action, the review

The plan, which would elim-board moved to prohibit nate all cigarette commercials;rette commercials in or adja- ^^V0l wilinCS from subscribing 'networks and .cent to any program directed stations by Sept. 1, 1973, must'primarily at young audiences. ClashfiS

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet of-

ware, has a number of reform amendments he intends to push

RALEIGH (AP) Deputy' Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody says it may be necessary for North Carohna to appeal the ruling of Federal Dist. udge Algernon Butler that the State is charged

either on the surtax legislation i actively working for school

or a second measure. He said he has not decided which strategy to follow.

Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, Democratic Whip Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and many other Democrats are demanding

desegregation.

Moody said that he Would have to see the courts decision of Tuesday before deciding, but that if it binds the state to a definite policy an appeal likely will be considered.

Judge Butler denied the motion of the State Board of Ed-

Gladys Swarthout Dies fjrsard"todaU;e'irrs>hanges __________________________

"tviet-Chinese border violence has-Iucation and the state superin-

FLORENC^, Italy (AP) |Opera before makiftg her debut indignation throughout! before they will be willing i ^g^ident of education to be elim-

ladys Swarthout, mezzo sop-^t New Yorks Metropolitan Op- Soviet far east, the official ^ accept a continuance of theijnated from a Johnston County

! ...... in inon ... C11T*4oV I ^ _1_ 1 1 - - . . m.

Gladys ___________, _______ ^ ____________ _____ ____ ________

rane hailed by critics as the era in 1929. inews agency Tass reported. surtax. school desegregation case. The;

Her success was sudden and -.n

We believe all attacks on the

lasting. She was the top female j divers are perpetrated

by the Chinese deliberately and with full knowledge of the

best female singer in the opera

world during the 1930s, died star of the Metropolitan in the here Monday of a heart attack, | i930s_and was acclaimed by

it was reported today. She was | critics in the.|United States and j Ta'ssquoted Ya-

; Canada. Ovchininkov deputy chief

Miss Swarthout had suffered. She had been living for sevei^;g^^d for the

from heart trouble for many; al years in Florence, the Benais-years and underwent heart sur- sanee city which she fell in love ; -pj^g occurred Tuesday * Some committee members do

gery twice in Houston. Tex. with during a tour of Italy to j ^g and not expect the legislation to

A native of Deepwater, Mo., improve her Italian. g^gj^ gjdg ^as blamed the other reach the Senate floor until aft-

Miss Swarthout spent a few She retired from the Met in starting it. ' er Congress returns from its

years with the Chicago Civic' 1945.

(Surtax.

The next important signpost as to the committees intentions for the bill will come July 18.

Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., set that as the deadline for all senators to submit reform amendments they want considered.

Argue Assembly's Intent

judge said that whether or not j the state has actually been involved in school discrimination does not affect its burden to actively seek the desegregation of the public schools. i The state had claimed school desegregation was strictly a local matter.

It is the responsibility of both he tate and the local boards to come forward with a plan that promises realistically

So far there has been no men- summer recess in September. ^________ ________________________

tion of Chinese casualties. j Democrats assured Secretary work and promises realisti-

The Soviet protest note said I of the Treasury David M. Ken-igg^y ^ now, the Judge Ciiinese troops armed with sub- |nedy at the Tuesday hearing |

machine guns, grenade launch-that if necessary they would ex-i Dr, Craig Phillips, state edu-

RALEIGH (AP) Some doubt There is no question in any- ers and hand grenades killed'tend again the tax withholding: gg^g^ superintendent, was not

has arisen whether a law en-bodys mind that the legislature one Russian river worker and I immediately available for com-

* J u i^noroi AccomKh/iintended for the change to give injured three Tuesday in the' acted by the Cunera Assembly^ Goldinsky Is-; PAY INCREASE

last week Will have Its proposed I However, Raleigh City Attor- land on the Amur River. I WASHINGTON (AP) - The

effect on allowing taverns toney Donnie Smith disagrees. He Peking also lodged a protest, Pentagon has announced that sell beer an* additional hour said the law does no such thing saying the Russians landed 1,940 Defense Department ipm-when the state is on Daylight ^ and he has so instructed the | frontier troops on the island, ployes at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and Savings Time. | Raleigh police. sent in gunboats and planes, 126 at Pope Air Force Base will

Carl %stei7 administrator i The legislature amended the and burned down a CJhinese ci- i receive a 19^ent-an-hour wage | responsibility for assignment of

ment.

However, Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education, said the order seemed to represent depar-' ture from present practice which places in local hands full

Martin Named To Ass'n Post

for the State Alcoholic Bever- law to say that taverns could' yilian home, age Control Board, said ABC sell beer until 11:45 p.m., East-officials are informing tavern ern Standard Time. The legisla-operators that the law "allows tors reasoned that this was them to stay open an extra 12:45 a.m. Daylight Saving

increase, effective immediately, pupils and faculty.

ASSOCIATION OFFICERS D. Livingstone Stallings of Craven County right, was elected president of the N. C. Association of County Commissioners at the groups 62nd annual convention Tuesday at Asheville. Other new of

ficer* pictured were James Y. Blackwell of Caswell County, left, first vice president, and R. L. Martin of Pitt, second vice president. (AP Wirephoto)

hour.

Time.Fighting Asheville Fire

ASHEVILLE (AP) The sec-Chief R. L. Smith saia the fire ond major fire in downtown apparently started in the Asheville within a three-month basement, period broke out shortly before Twenty minutes after they ar-10 a.m. today in the subbase-i;ived, firemen raised a ladder ment of the building housing to pour water under the roof, the Lerner Shops at the comer Fire fighters wearing air packs of Haywood and College streets, attempted to enter the base-Choking yellow smoke was ment from a College Street en-billowitig from the front of thetrance, but one said, !It was buildmg and through the roof by impossible to see where 'we the tune the four companies of were going because smoke was firemen reached the scene. Fireso thick.

HHH Declined To Use Story Of Pqce-Talk Sabotage

By HARRY KELLY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Could I Hubert H. Humphrey have changed the course of the 1968 presidential campaign by disclosing information that a Richard M. Nixon supporter tried to I sabotage preliminary Vietnam peace talks?

Author' Theodore H. White speculates in his book Thei Making of a President 1968j j that Humphrey might have wpn, i the election if he had ballyhooed ithe stocy. i

I But Willaim Connell, Hum-Iphrey chief political aide,; doubts it and says he recommended against making the, al- leged intrigue a public issue. I I thought we were on the way, anyway, and that we might get a backlash from it,' says Connell,

White reports in his recently' published book the Johnson Administration intercepted mes-' sages from Anna Chan Chen-| nault. a Nixon supporter, undertaking to sabotage the. Paris agreement preceding the U.S. i \

bombing halt in and peace negotiations.

But, White reports, Humphrey refused to air the story despite urgings from some in his campaign staff.

When Nixon aides learned of the activities of the Chinese-born Mrs. Chennault. White says, there"'lfw^s fury and dismay and the feeling that if they lost the election, Mrs. Chennault might have tost it for them.

When asked for comment Mr^. Chennault's secretary in

iWashington said Mrs. CTiennault was in Asia,

Mrs. Chennault, widow of the wartime hero Gen. Claire Chennault and now an American citizen, had raised funds for the Nixon campaign and was chairman or co-chairman of several Ni.xon citizens committees.

: She learned by gossip, rumor and speculation of the October halt. White says, and she had undertaken most energetically to sabotage them.

, He adds: In contact with the Formosan, the South Korean %

and the South Vietnamese gov-jernments she had begun early, by cable and telephone, to mobi-ilize their resistence to the 'agreementapparently implying, as she went, that she spoke ifor the Nixon campaign.

, But, White continues, her I communications with Asia were (tapped by the U.S. government I and turned -^ver to Johnson.

I White says Johnson was .aware of Mrs. Chennaults 1 Asian messages before he made his announcement Thursday, Oct. 31just fiv^ days^ before

the electionof the bombing halt and the anticipation of the peace talks, but had not taken them seriously.

But two, days later when 11 South Vietnamese senators expressed their support of Nixon and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu repudiated the Paris agreement The Presidents wrath was lit, White says and he adds:

By Saturday he had accused Sen. Everett Dirksen of a .Ri'-publican plot to sabotage p^ce i (Continued on Page 28y

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 9, 1969

\ -v"

Miss Kathleen. Carraway

Weds Wayland L. Ross

FARM\1LIJ>-Miss Kathleen Klizabeth Carraway became the brice of Wayland Leo Ross on f-Vidav at 8:00 p. m. in the iMt. llermaTi Church. ^

The Rev. I^hirwood Goodwin officiated at the ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by William Dale.

The church was decorated " v ith paints,candelabra and ^an arrangement of white gladi-0 1 chnsantlx'mums and fern.

Mtie bride is the daughter of

Mr. Lyman C. Carraway of Rt. _h Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Zeola Ross of (^rcenville and Mr. Charlie A. F-dss of Rt. 4, Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father^wore a floor lencth goWn of white~Iwnfied l:ice and satin designed with a rounded neckline, long lace sleeves ending in calla points over her hands" and empire waistline. A chapel length trfiin was attached at the back waistline. The back bodice featured self-covered buttons.

Her two-tiered illusion veil was attached to a crown of lace petals trimmed with pearls. She carried a white j'.ible covered with lace centered with a white orchid tied with streamers.

Mrs, Tommy Reel was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kenneth Rouse,, and Mrs. Garland Skinner.

They wore dresses of pale pink dotted Swiss with a satin pibbon at the empire waistline t'ed in a bow with a trailing sash. Their headpieces were Matching bows with veils and they carried botiquets of pink carnations tied with illusion buds and streamers.

Carlton Ro.ss of Greenville was best man. Ushers were ( harlie Ross of Greenville and Douglas Ross of Rt. 2, Ayden.

The bridegrooms mother wore a blue linen dress with vhito acccs"sories.

For a wedding trip to unan-rounced points, the bride changed into a white linen dress trim-ncd in black with black and x.'hile accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her Bible.

The couple will reside on Rt. 4, Greenville.'

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School. 1'he bridegroom attended Chi-cod High School.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church assembly room. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Stroud and M r s. Lucy Polack.

MRS. WAYLAND LEE ROSS

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY p.m. Kiwanis

Club

6:30 meets

7::00 p.m. Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hail

8:00 p.m. Pitt County A.i-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

Births

Boseman

Bom to Mr^ and Mrs. Emmilt II. Boseman, Winterville, a daughter, Amy Marie, on July 6, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eagan

Born to Lt, and Mrs Dennis F. Eagan, a son, Christopher Andrew, on July 7, 1969, in the 2560th USAF Hospital; Webb AFB, Big Spring, Tex. Mrs. Eagan is the former Lynn Taylor of Richlands.

Snttoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sutton Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Charlene, on July 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PoUard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel F.Pollard, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Lisa Ann, on July 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William K. Davis Sr., 2320 Deal Place, a daughter. Kimberly Ann, on July 7. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Winterville, a soifc, Karl Wesley, on July 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservation.s, rali 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 Qub building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women^of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

6:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Casey-Cleetwood wedding at. the First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular .session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m. Pitt Coin Club meets at Salvation Army Citadel

8:00 p.m. After-rehearsal dinner for the Casey-Cleetwood wedding party and guests at the Candlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casey Jr.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Busi

ness Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast for the Casey-Cleetwood wedding party and guests at Brook Valley Country Club 1:30 a.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St; Recreation Center

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Lucinda Cleetwood and David Casey will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, followed by reception 7:30 p.m.-VFW Post supper

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

A Wedding Announcemen

DoesntObligate You For A Gif

Personals

Mrs, Leota Tyson has returned from a conducted tour of 13 countries in Europe. The countries visited were England, France, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland Liechtenstein, Austria, Yugoslavia, Italy, Spain and Monaco.

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Johnston have returned from Morris Town, N. J., where they attend ed the wedding of his nephew Sidney Johnston, of Rocky

Mount.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR NQ: Put a lock on your door, and explain that it is'to prevent her (or anyone else) from walking in and startling you. (Its true.) Assure her that you love her, and if she needs you for anything, she may knock and you will respond. DEAR ABBY: Some friends of ours have a daughter whose engagement had been announced. Elaborate plans were being made for a big wedding.

Well, out of the blue, she ran off and eloped, so of course the big wedding is off. Now we get one of those ANNOUNCEMENTS letting us know that she had been married! (They didnt ^need to send those things,^ it was the talk of the town!)

My question: Do you think we are _ obligated to send a wedding' gift?

JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: For the umpteenth time, a gift is not given in repayment for anything. If it will afford you pleasure to give a gift along with your best wishes, do so. Otherwise, dont.

DEAR ABBY: This is a rather delicate subject. I imagine there are many other married couples who have the same problem, so I hope youll answer soon.

We live in a small house and the bedrooms are next to each other. We have an eight year old daughter who has started to wake up in the middle of the night and come into our bedroom unexpectedly. She says she feels fine, and there is nothing wrong, but she wakes up and comes into our room to say heljo.

We have told her that she must stay in her bed, but that hasnt done much good.

We want our privacy, Abby, and cant be listening half the night to know whether she is asleep or not, and we dont know how to handle this. If we suddenly put a lock on our bedroom door, she might feel shut out or rejected, and this is the last thing we want to do. Can you help us?

NO PRIVACY DEAR ABBY: This is for Too Much Ironing, who complained about having to iron her husbands under^horts=

Dear Madam: You really have high-class problems, I wonder if you know how lucky you are? I would gladly iron 7, 10, or 20 pair of shorts every week if my husband would leave my panties alone.

^When I first found out that mV husband was snitching my panties to wear under h i s shorts I was bewildered and sick. How long he had been doing this I didnt know, but Fm sure it must have been most of the 11 years we had been married because when I look back, a lot of things make sense now that didnt some time ago.

My first reaction was to pack my bags and leave him, but there were tliree good reasons why I stayed. They are three adorable children who deserve a father and mother, and as long as God gives me strength

Ill keep my home together, un- believable to you, a, transvestite til our children are on their'is NOT necessarily a homosex-

ual. So when you describe your

own.

I am not a martyr nor do I husband as something less enjoy being married to one I f^an a rnan you may be doing consider less than a man. Love him a disservice and respect for him have flowni DEAR ABBY: To HAD IT out the widow, and my mar-1 IN HOUSTON, who doesnt riage has become a job and'like to drop in on a friend and

nothing more.

So, to Too Much Ironing, I say, Keep that iron hot, lady, and dont complain.* ^ OLD AT 35

be expected to entertain the mutt by throwing a balk, which the mutt retrieves:

Can you think of a better way to get rid of uninvited guests

DEAR OLD: Since this pro- who mal^e a habit of dropping blem is so close to you, Lamjin with toutaclling first? Actu-amazed that you have not ally if 3^ /just TOLD that made an honest effort to learnt mutt that you didnt care to more about it instead of flatly I play. Im -sure hed understand condemning that which you do' and take the hint, which shows

not understand.

A man who secretly wears feminine attire is a transvestite. And tho it may seem un-

that some dogs have more sense than some people.

MUTT OWNER IN HOUSTON

-wwMW/ii'.n...

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JOSIANE THERESE LACKEY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson Lackey of Rt. 1, Thomas-ville, who announce her engagement to James Thomas Laumann,son of Mrs. June F. Belken and Mr. John G. Laumann of Jacksonville. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

VEGETABLE BARN

5 MILES ON NEW BERN HWY., GREENVILLE

CUCUBERS ..................... $1,50 BU.

TOMATOES .............. $4.50 BU.

YELLOW CORN - 5 DOZ. LOTS .......... $2.50

FOR FREEZER

WHITE CORN - 5 DOZ. LOTS . . .*.........$3.00

FOR FREEZER WE ALSO HAVE BUTTER BEANS, SQUASH, SNAP BEANS, NEW POTATOES.

Heres a really yummy chip dip: Mix fresh, cooked shrimp and dillweed in your blender Add sour cream for just the rightconsistency and season to taste.

LQSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS ON NEW

GRAPEFRUIT DIET.

Mewbom

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, .Mewborn. Rt. 5', Greenville, a daughter. Tiffany, on July 7, 1969, in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

ROBERSONVILLE

PERSONALS

Miss B:enda Forbes of Mer-rett Island, Fla., is visiting her. mother, Mrs. Forbc.s. I

. John Edmondson from Mel-| ford, Conn., spent several daysj with relatives in Robersonville

If last years cardigan is too tight, stitch on nylonblanket binding to the neck .and front. Make button holes on one side of the binding and sew buttons to the other.

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

tlS IMeklnMa Ai

This U the revolutionary new frapefnilt diet that everyone Is suddendly talking about. Literally thousands upon tlu^sands of copies have been passed from hanl to hand In factories, plants, and offices throughout the U. S. and Canada. Word of Its success has spread like wildfire, because this is the one ffiet lhal realb seems to work for most overweight people. A well known Toronto columnist recently praised it to the skies. He

reported losing 20 pounds quickly and easily, long after he de

spaired of ever getting down to his wartime weight of 165 pounds. All this without cutting out the occasional beer. If It is followed exactly, the average overweight person should lose 10 pounis in 10 days. There will be no weight loss the first four days. But you will suddenly drop 5 pounds on the 5th day.

Thereafter you will lose one pound a day until the 10th day.

Then you will lose I'j pounds every two days until you get

down to your proper weight. Best of all, there should be no

hunger pangs. Now revised and enlarged this new diet lets you stuff yourself with foods that were formerly forbiiden.*' Such as big steaks trimmed with fat, fried chicken, rich gravies,

mayonnaise, lobster swimming ui butter, bacon, fats, sausages

and scrambk'd eggs. You can eat until you are full .until you

cannot possibly cat any more. And still you should lose 10

pounds in the first 10 days, plus IH pounds every two days thereafter until your weight is down to normal. The secret behind this new "Quick weight loss is not generally known. Fat, it has been theorized doea not form fat. Perhaps fat\ fights, tat. And the grapefruit Juice In this new diet might aeU as a catalyst (the trigger) to start the fat burning process. You stuff yourself on the perimtted fooJ listed in the diet plan, and

still lose unsightly fat and excess body fluids. When the fat,

and bloat are gone you will cease to lose weight and your weight will remain controlled. A copy of this new and startling successful diet plan can be obtained by sending $2 to GULF COMPANY P. O. Box 524 Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 Unconditional* money back guarantee. If after trjlng the diet plan you have not Tost 7 pounds In the first 7 days, and another 6 iwunds In the next 7 days. ai.1 IS pounds every two days thereafter, simply return the dit. plan and your $2.00 will .^bc refunded promptly and without argument Tear out this message as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim attractive figure of your youth, while still enjoying hearty breakfasts, lunches and dinners. Order now before oUicrs snap up the limited supply.*' (Adv.)

INVENTORY

SALE

20 to 40 % off

MEN'S, WOMEN'S &

CHILDREN' WEAR

Does Not Include AH Summer Wear

Shop Tji>ursday 10 am. Tili 5:30 p.m.

-DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

J WoJJnt

ummep

earance

n^ininc^

THURSDAY 9:30 A.M.

FURTHER REDUCTIONS

GrouDs!

OF FAMOUS NAME

SWIM SUITS

^Reduced 33y3%

ii-

Early

Thmsday

FoMBest

Seltions!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

V-' " V

fh Dally RfIetor, Ornvni, N. <.-W<lnt<rty, Jfy 9, 1Nf-S

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY -or Tremenudous Values In Every Dept.

NTIRE STOCK REDUC

Mens Summer Suits

And Soortcoats

off

WIDE SELECTION-STYLES AND FABRICS Regulars and Longs. Values to 80.00

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

odies Summer Sportswear

SKIRTS, JACKETS, CULOTTES, JUMP SUITS, BRA SHIFTS, PANT DRESSES, TOPS, BLOUSES, SLACKS, SHORTS, VESTS, TUNICS ETC. ALL NAME BRANDS INCLUDED!

Entire Stock Men's

STRAW HATS

VALUES

9.00

off

Entire Stock

MEN'S SWIM SUITS

VALUES TO 9.00

Entire Stock

BOYS' SWIM SUITS

VALUES TO 5..00

off

Entire Stock Boys 3-7 SUMAAERWEAR . . .

Entire Stock Girls SUMMERWEAR .

Entire Stock Ladies' Summer DreSses

to dO' ~ ''' off

LARGE ASSORTMENT STYLES, COLORS, FABRICS.

IN DOWNTOWN

25% to 3373% off

25% off

Entire Stock Infant &. Toddler SUMMERWEAR.......

25% off

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED

3oys Summer Suits and Soortcdats

VALUES TO 67.00 SIZES ,6-20 AND STUDENTS 33-39

33h

off

ENVILLE SHOP THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

Wednesday, July 9, \969

For Those

Seeking An Eduiodtion

There is much to worry about so far as cam- and universities cannot continue to take the-bat-pus Iioting and conflict is concerned. tering inflicted-during the past academic .year.

Some recent polls have shown that sympathy A campus is not as thick skinned as a city

for the dissidents is rising among the nations young, hall or an army headquarters, Dumont F.* Ken-Too. a recent tour by congressmen developed con- ny, president of York College, stated.

cern among some of the lawmakers.

The jiatteni has been that small groups of radicals take over a building, perhaps eject the deans and then demand amnesty for their misdeeds. Other students merely'observe until police or nation-

Among the guidelines adopted were no amnesty for student lawbreakers land no negotiations when personnel are detained oV buildings occupied. Enforcement of these guidelines will, of course, mean that outside force will have to be used to clear ai guard."men arrive. Then the unruly-mobs of stu- out radicals who seize and abuse school, property, dents swell. ^ Such action may mean that many borderline stu-

The fact that many students join in with the dents will cast their lot with the radicals, radicals and sympathize with them is a source of It is possible that if ^disorders continue into the-;,

^uicernjor college_adminiatrators. However,a.con-_ _next,academic^ yea^r^apm^^^ could, find

Terence for college pre.^enis at John La Farge In- they have to choose between continuing to operatk indi.^ation there L .miniis the.xampus radicala^d. their aympathizera

- ^otiTefhiTTjrrrf TonrerTr: ^or closing dowii Tentirely.""^^^ "^^

eiglrt presidents concluded" th'St^^olleges ' 'For our pa^, we'would choof^^cOhtinuing~ to

^ m I. A. T!AES SYNDICAH

Oddly Enough, A Shor

dallo

By WILLIAM A. SHIHLS

Reflector,Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGHIt is strange, al-inost ironic, that after monUis of study, legislative consideration and debate on many, many natters there will be a short ballot for the voters next Fall.

It is irt'nic hocause more proposals requiring consent o tlie voters went before the recent 1969 General Assembly tlian any other in history.

WnXIAM

SHIUES

Relatively few were appear non-conlroversial in the inat-t('r of changing portions of the stateks century-old constitution These will not be voted until Rovemlxr. 1970.

It is also ironic that the one proposition now definitely scheduled to be on the ballot this Fall, approved by a taxing legislature, concerns taxes.

LOC.AL-This will be a vote in each county of the state to determine whetiier that particular county wishes to levy an additional one per cent sales tax for local government purposes.

It so, it might then be levied by action of tlie local county commissioners. T h e county would retain half of the additional tax proceeds, a n d the remainder would be put in a pool to be divided among all participating localities on a per capita basis.

This was the legislatures final answer to please of the counties and other local governments for help in meeting financial problems.

Gov. Bob Scott balked and the legislature rejected alternate plans to fatten tocal government coffers, such as the levying of an additional state wide one per cent sales lax. The local option plan caught on. At one time there were 40 bills calling for loeaL option sales tax referendiviis.

VOTLNG-Meanwhile, there

were approximately 40 b i 1 I proposing amendments to the state constitution, all of which would have had to be approved by a three-fifths vote in each house and then submitted to the people. Only seven survived.

These seven, which will be on the 1970 general a election ballot are:

A general rewriting and rearranging of the present constitution, without substantive change, to elimiante unnecessary language and outdated ,se<tions.

A revision of the section dealing with state and local government financing, to give local governing bodies more authority in local budget matters and more latitude in set-, ting fiscal policy.

Reassignment of escheats, which are funds from the sale "of property and unrefunded taxes which accrure to t h e state, presently addigned to the Consolidated University. The amendment would assign such funds to the use of worthy and needy students attending a public institution of higher learning in North Carolina, according to a manner tirescribed by law.

OTHERS-Others proposed amendments would:

Permit the General Assembly to fix personal income tax exemptions.

Order the executive branch of state government to consolidate existing state agencies and reduce the number of major departments and agencies to 25 by 1975.

.Abolish literacy tests as a prerequisite for voting in North Carolina.

.Allow three-fifths of t h e members of the General Assembly to convene a special session of the legislature.

There is still another proposition which may go on the ballot this Fall, depending on whetlwr tlie governor issues

operate the colleges- and universities for whatever percentage of .student.s who sincerely wksh to continue their educations.

A Real Need Here For

Public Bus Service

(

Greenville seems at last to be on the way toward having local bus service with the granting of a franchise by city councilmen Monday night.

The 20 year franchise wa.s granted to Leveron Kee and James Boone, with the stipulation that routes and stops be coordinated through the city manager and police department. Hopefully the service will be underway by T^eptember although the * operators have until Dec. Rl, under terms of the franchise.

The Daily Reflector has felt that there was a need for public bus service here. We feel that adequate service will particularly benefit low iifcome families where there is no automobile in the family for" transportation. Public transportajtion wfll put shopping areas and jobs in reach of those without . Diiru\A/Ain other means of transportation. In .some cases it will ART BUCHWALD be the best means for .school children to reach their schools, which for .some, next year will be many blocks away.

The mayor, city council and city manager have ^one a good job in working out this franchise agreement for public bus service. It will be up to WASHINGTONYou can

the public to show' that the service is needed by ^ about

^Some Folks Dont Understand My New GiO Symbol. Funnv # I Think Ifs Rather Obvious

With Hand On A Bible

using the buses.

iy Jriasco ''n House Vote

high interest rates and the problem the banks are having with truth in lending, but its only when you try to make a loan these days that you realize how tough things really are.

My friend Kalshiner went into a bank a few weeks ago to make a $1,000 loan. The as

sistant vice president i a i d, Yes, Im sure we can do something.

Thats fine. ;

Now the prime rate for loans in 8^. f

That sounds a little high, said Kalshiner, but Ill take it. f

I said that was the prime rate. That isnt the rate you get. The prime rate is for our

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON- President Nixons vote-counters nearly fainted early in Monday nights dramatic House roll call on surtax extension when Rep. Emanuel Celler of Brooklyn, at age 81 dean of the House and a ranking member of the Congressional cratic establishment, no.

The Administration hail fully counted on Celler, but other shocks followed quickly. Celler was one of 10 (out of 21) standing committee chairmenincluding such pillars of the establishment as 'Ihonias

Morgan of Pennsylvania (For-the necessary proclamation. , eign Affairs), CarfPerkins of This would eliminate a present Kentucky (Labor), and

interest rate ceiling of lour per cent which may be paid on state highway bonds. The aci providing for this* specifics iliat an election on the question may be called by the governor at his discTetion and at his choosing.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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upop requeol

George Miller of California (Space)deserting the Democratic leadership of Speaker John McCormack to oppose the bill.

The result was a five- vote squeaker, far fro nit he 25 30 vote margin expected at the Treasury. Althougli preferable to the economic disaster that would have followed defeat of the bill, the narrow win conspicuously failed to supply a vital psychological sift to antiinflation efforts. And it added to already bleak prospects for quick Senate handling of the bill.

Worst of all from the Presidents standpoint, however, the near-fiasco revealed some hard facts of life to disillusioned Nixon strategists. Unlike its predecessors in those placid Eisenhower days, this Democratic - controlled Con-

burn, can give the President no protection from his partys predators.

The ineptitude of McCormack and Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, majority whip and floor manager for the bill, in rounding up only 56 Democrats (against 179 opposed) opened the eyes of ixon of-Dem<^ Nticials (though Boggs did las-votek .St) a few Texas strays the ^ Aveekend before the vote). Besides defection of committee chairmen, 15 of Boggss 20 deputy whips opposed the bill. He did not even attempt to use his whip system to collect Damocratic support.

The failure has made the McCormack leadership still less effective. The closed-door meeting of the liberal Democratic Study Groups (DSG) executive committee Tuesday tuned into a gripe session agajnst the leadership for endorsing the tax extension without calling a caucus. Boggs was a target of special abuse for personally using 84 out of tile 120 minutes allotted to the Derriocrats in the debate.

Just why so many Democrats cast fiscal responsibility to the winds had its ,roots in natters far removed from tax questions. Besides wanting to repudiate the McCormack leadership, liberals were responding viscerally to the Nixon administrations sharp swing rightward the past fortnight.

Tliats partly why the carefully orchestrated efforts by Charles Walker, Under Secretary of the Treasury, to pick up liberal Democrats came a

Other Editors

Schooling For

Say

ODS

(Christian Science Monitor)

Experience shpws that a young person who is given vocational courses and job experience as part of his education is far less likely-than the untrained to face frustrating or even dangerous unemployment periods after his school or coliege days are over.

But millions of youths still leave American high schools and colleges without what educators call salable skills. Many adults, too, need opportunities to retrain in order to keep up with technological change.

Aware of these facts, the United States Congress last year approved, by a rare unanimous vote, a bill to encour-

which began July 1 is expected to put off appropriatilMi of authorized funds until September or October. This is too late to get new programs going this school year.

More serious, however, are the expected cuts. President Nixons budget recommendations, if approved by Congress, would reduce appropriations for vocational education to about one-third of those authorized in the act.

It is vital that public attention be focused on this situation. The vocational Amendments Act is a carefully written document with safeguards against the misuse of funds and with terms designed to direct spending to the areas most in need of aid. As is vi-age expansion and updating of vvidly stated by the writer of a

vocational education. In t h e Vocational Education Amendments Act of 1968 Congress authorized federal support amounting to about $3 billion over a four-year period.

Educators hailed the act as a new charter for vocational education.

But the bright promise of the act now appears dimmed, at least for a time. Congressional delay in the adoption of t h e

letter which appears on this page, this legislation ha? the potential of bettering the future of millions of youths and adults, specially those in disadvantaged areas.

But it will take renewed effort to see that it fulfills its potential. Congress has the re- .to the interest we advertise.

Yet To Spird.

By DON KENDALL

WASHINGTON AP) 8 th-rising costof food, already hr. v-ing a painful impact on the nations consumer, is still going up and the government says there is no sign of any leveling off.

" Agriculture Department economist Stephen J. Hiemstra made the grim assessment after it as isclose^ tuesday hat wholesa food prices jumped anoiher 1.2 per cent during June.

And when wholesale prices go up, the cost for puting food on the average citizens table follows right up the spiral, Hiemstra indicated.

o Theres not anything that we can see to indicate a drop or a leveling off he said.

Due entirely to the jump in food costs, the government s Wholesale Price Index climbed four-tenths of one per cent in June to 113.2.

Continuing to lead the way in the rising food prices is the cost of meat, particularly beef.

Hiemstra said currently high farm prices for beef, the most popular meat, are expected to continue their momentum for most of the summer at least.

The labor department said Tuesday wholesale prices for processed meat, poultry and fish jumped 4.5 per cent in June, leading all other food items.

Calling meat a significant factor in consumer food spending, Hiemstra said that it accounts for 25 to 30 per cent of the average grocery bill.

Consumers as an average spend about 17.2 cents of their large clients who borrow over take-home dollar on food.

$1 million. Our rate to y o u Retail meat prices have been would be 10 per cent. rising teadily hiTe ivestock

Wow, they should call prices paid to farmers have that the prime rate, Kalshin- gone up over the months. The er said. Its higher. wholesale price of livestock

No jokes, Mr. Kalshiner. went up 6 per cent in June, said Were not in a laughing mood the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Despite efforts of the Nixori administration to discourage inflation, the impact of the food price piral s ore han obvious to the consumer.

As an example, the January index for beef and pork was 118.6 which means consumers paid $11.86 for meat which cost $10 in the, 1957-59 period upon which the index is , based. In May the same meat cost $12.34. But food is liot leading the * pack, Hiemstra said. So far these days. this year food has averaged

Things are rough? about 4 per cent above a year

You dont know the half of ago in the January-May period, it. Everyone wants money, and while other consumer items we dont have any money. Our have increased more ... ap-safes are practically empty, proaching 6 per cent.

We just dont know what were going to do.

I know what youre going to do.

What?

Youre going to raise the prime rate.

Youre been talking to David Rockefeller.

As a matter of fact, I have nt, Kalshiner sai(l. But can we get on with my problem?

Of course. Now I must warn you that although we tell you the rate on your loan is 10 per cent its really 18.65 per cent.

Why did you have to tell me that?

Because, the vice president said as he put his hand on a Bible, of the Truth-in-Lending Act, which requires us to tell you the actual amount of interest as opposed

ART

BUCHWALD

Opinions

,'n Brief

Despite all your hear about conservation of natural re- ^ sources in America, the chances are the first resource to be exhausted may prove to be the taxpayers. Oakdale (La.) Journal.

The measure of success is not whether you have a tough problem to deal with, but whether its the same problem \ you had last year. John Foster Dulles.

sponsibility of carrying out its own good intentions. It has enacted a bold piece of legislation. It should now see that

budget fw the new fiscal year "it is adequately funded.

Well, why dont you tell the people the actual interest rate in the first place? Because under the Truth-in-(Continued On Page 5)

If Madison Avenue ever moves the sex appeal from accelerators to brakes it will cut the highway death toll to a fraction.Anniston (Ala.) Star.

gress is out to trip Mr. Nix- , cropper. An appearance berore on any chance it gets. McCor- the DSG by Secretary David

Inflation Will Heat Ud Summer

mack, who is no Sam Ray-

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

A Basig (Concept Moral law lies, at tlie basis of human life, and the quicker we learn that and respond to it, the happier we are goi^ig to be. There are city ordinances, and state laws, and national, and th good citizen obeys them and calls it no burden. But above the laws made by man are laws made by God. The Ten Commandments operate whether we want them to or not. God has

One finds the term the Law and the Prophets frequently occurring in the Bible. The Law is the setting-forth of basic moral requirments. The Prophets were'Gods messengers, interpreting the law to their hearers and showing them how to put theory into practice.'

There are basic laws in the physical universe, and we are in for a bad,time if we do not realize that there are also ba-

never repealed or modified an sic laws which govern ccmduct of them. The Cliri.sfian gos|>t'l and duty. A great deal of ouf

lies at ttie basis ot life for millions of people in every gmeialion, but the gospel is based oil Uieliiural*ldW. JesUS came Hot to de.stroy the law but to fulfill itto bring it to it? Ingicril end and to fill it full of significance.

life is established, and conformity is required. Happiness lies along ttris pathway. AVe are wasting our time and an iking it hard for ourselves until we learn this truth and act accordingly.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER It will be a hotter summer in the ghettoes than most people think.

Inflati(Mi will add fuel. Prices will keep on rising faster than income, whether income comes from jobs, welfare' or Social Security.

And the crunch will be greatest*in the ghettos.

That crunch and the weather will lead to demonstrations, violence, robbery and thuggery.

Inflation Unhalted There have been some signs that the economy is slowing down. The stock market ends in shambles about every third day. The' Onsus Bq-reaus composite of leading business indicators dropped slightly in May, frotn 148.3 in April to 147.5 in May. Retail sales for the week ended June 21 were down 3.8 per cent from the wek before and in-(tications are that the June total will show a decline from May and about even with

June, 1968, despite price increases since then.

But prices have not stopped rising.

The consumer price index rose 0.8 per cent in March, 0.6 per cent in April and went up 0.3 per cent more in May. And the Bureau of Labor Statistics concedes that the increase this year may exceed the 4.2 per cent rise in 1938.

The rise in meat prices is creating unrest in the suburbs as well as the ghettos. My wife saw sirloin steak advertised at $1.09 a pound last week. She estimated that abouL half of it was bone and fat, and a third of the rest was tail That would make the rest of it cost about $3 a pound.

And Ralph Nader had declared that tlie .American frankfurter is 30 per cent fat, 10 per cent water. 1C per cent binding and tlie rest scrap meat, which would make scrap sell for around

$1.60 a pound.

More To Come And there are more rises to come. In New York, concrete, sand, gravel and asphalt truck drivers have just won an increase of $37.50 a week in wages over the next t w o

BJIRR

ROESSNEK

years, plus added benefits Including $400 a month pension benefits after 20 years. Other building trade union.*- are negotiating for incri*u.ses that may add 40 per cent to con-striictinn costs, which will iiifuii highcr costs of homes and higher rents T h r e e East and Gulf Coast maritime union.s recently agreed to pay incrc.iise.s of 33 per cent

over the next three years.

Thse and the hundreds of other wage increases will make it certain that prices will keep on going up, even to the brink of a depression.

Food and housing increases will be felt worse in the ghettos, making the situation there more tense.

There is a popular belief that prices for 'ood are higher in ghettos. An independent retailer may suffer higher pilferage losses and higher fire and riot insurance rates, and this must be reflected in his prices unless he likes going bankrupt. However, investigations have shown that supermarket prices are no higher in ghettos. In fact, most of them advertise leading prices citywide to area-wide.

Nevertheless, every increase will be resented by ttiose who caiuiut obtain comparable ri.ses in income, and agitators will take full'advantage of iL

The Daily Reflector, Greenvl, M, C.Wednesday, July 9, 19695State Highway Patrol Reaches 40th Birthday

Forty years ago; on July 1, 1929, 37 men stood on the steps State Capitol in Raleigh. They were the cream of the crop, the^very few selected from more than 1,800 appli. cants to become the first contingent of the State Highway Patrol.

Today the screening of applicants is just as rigorous, but the opportunity to serve as a member of the State Highway Patrol does not draw a great number of applicants.

When the patrol was new, veteran members recall that toey gained celebrity status just by riding their motorcycles through the drowsy main street of a Tar Heel village. At that time, most North Carolinians were not quite sure

what the patrol was or what troopers were supposed to do.

In remote areas, troopers were called road sheriffs or state men, although lawbreakers and drivers who resisted (Jriving rules and regulations might have called them by less complimentary names..

Sgt. W. W. Stone of Greensboro, the only charter member of the 1929 group still on active duty, states he does not beliee young men today would put up with what we . had to go through with.

Troopers today re better educated than^ they used to be, he says, and they re more sophisticated than they used to be, but they seem to have the same kind of dedication that marked the early day trooper.

.There are a number of old timers still on the force who joined in the early years after the 1929 beginning.

Among these are Patrol Commander colonel 'Charles Speed, who joined the patrol in 1935; Executive Officer Lt. Colonel Edwin Guy, a 1939 en-trant; Director of the Patrols raining and Inspection Division, Major E. W. Jones; Director of the Enforcement Division, Major John Laws; and Assistant Director^of the Communication and Transportation Division, Captain 0. R. Roberts, all joined the patrol " -between 1935 and 1939. ;

Troop Commander Captain R. F. Williamson of Troop A, Greenville is one of the six troop commanders throughout the state, who worked heir

way up from the bottom ot the organization. The otl'.er five commanders areCaptain R. E. Sherill, Troop B, Fayetteville; Captain J. B. Kuykendall, Troop C,' Raleigh Captain William S. McKinney, Troop D, Greensboro; Captain R. H. Nutt, Troop E, Salisbury; aJid Captain Ernest S. Cuthlrie, Troop F, Asheville.

The duties of a highway patrol member are much different than those of early days, when a trooper performed more varied assignments.

The Commander, Colonel Speed, feels that one of the primary differences between law enforcement then and now is public attitudes.

Back then, there was very strong sentiment against 'crimes of violence and the entire community would seek the help the law enforcement officer solve a crime and bring the criminal to justice, he stated

FIRST AUTOS . . . used to replace the motorcycles were these 1937 Ford convertibles shown ready for unloading. A

Buchwald..

(Continued From Pagf* 4)

Lending Act were not required to do so. Wouldnt you rather think you were paying 10 ! per cent than 19 per cent?

I guess so.

. Now, under the Truth- in-Lending Act, I am also required to tell you that we will deduct the first payment and the interest out of your $1,000 loan, which will add another -1.94 per cent to your interest charges.

1 knew youd get over 20 per cent before I got out of here.

Mr. Kalshiner, if you dont want this loan, we can give It to somebody else.

Im sorry. I see you still have your hand on the Bible. Is there anything else you want to tell me?

There are certain bank handling charges for putting through the loan which will add another 2 per cent. Bonnie and Clyde were amateurs compared to you guys, Kalshiner said.

Mr. Kalshiner, that wasnt a nice thing to say. Do you think we like telling people the truth about our loans? Do you think its fun to have to keep my hand on this Bible every time someone wants to borrow money? We didnt want the Truth-in-Lending Act. We fought it because we knew how unhappy it would make everyone. But its the law of the land and all the fun has gone out of the loan business. Im sorry, Kalshiner said. Heck, if I have to pay 23 per cent for a loan, its fine with me.

The vice president put his hand back on the Bible. Now let me tell you about t h e postage charges.

'My

few motorcycles were kept for special assignments, such as escort of convoys and parades.

Air Traffic Control Revision Said Needed

People seemed to take a more intense view of their responsibilities toward jury duty and on court days, people frbm all over would come into town to observe court proceedings, Colonel Speed added.

Two factors which colonel Speed feels that influences the role ^ the highway patrol today are the massive secondary road program which lasted from 1949 to 1952 and the increase in teenage drivers alter World War II. -

The Kerr Scott road prcv gram enabled people to work in town and live on the farm, thus creatirig a whole new mobile society.

The great numbers of young people who began driving after World War II brought a problem that was entirely new in the state.

When the highway patrol was first established, it was amid a furor carried on for many months in newspaper columns and in the states General Assembly. Critics feared the patrol would become a political police force such as had emerged in other states.

Time and events have proven otherwise. The patrols many

national awards for professional excellence as vindicated those who argued in favor of the establishment of the special law enforcement unit four decades ago.

From the original band of 37 in 1929, the patrol has grown in number to-877. No longer

under the supervision of the State Highway commission, the patrol is the largest division of the vast Department of Motor Vehicles.

An army of clerical personnel in the Department of Motor Vehicles supports the activities of the patrol in the field.

'Of particular ride is the Patrol Training school conducted in cooperation with the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill. Tlie 16 week training program is designed to develop ie highest standards of

professionalism inVthe individual

Joe W. Garrett, the veteran Motor Vehicles Administratar," has helped to formulate and implement many of the policies which have brought the patrol to its present status.

He states The patrol will continue to be the first line of defense _ in. preventing death and injury on the highways. In the years ahead we will have more (Vehicles and more drivers. The job of controlling this tide for traffic will, become more difficult each hear.*

PRESENT CHIEF . . . Col-| onel Charles A. Speed, today j commands a force of 877 stale! Highway patrol members.

COMMANDER ... of the original pati^ol in 1929, the late Captain Charles D. Farmer.

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ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The nations air traffic control system is strained to the utmost and needs complete revision.

Federal Aviation Administrator John H. Shaffer said Tuesday night.

In an address to the Air Lines Pilots associations air safety forum, Shaffer said use of computers on the ground and on board aircraft is the answer.

He said the computers would put navigational control of airplanes back in the cockpit and cut down on the work of controllers.

The pilot will navigate the runways be provided for aircraft aircraft and the controller will' basis of speed and weight perform the task he can do most j jgts using certain run-

efficientlynamely, monitor the;ways and smaller craft ther

system, Shaffer said. runways.

He acknowledged it will take; a while to get the new, sophis-

traffic control system is a sick! system which is undermanned, | without a backup and uses out-l moded equipment in some cases.!

When you try to operate an! old system and at the same time | get into a new one, it is difficult, Flener said during a panel discussion.

Spokesmen for the government, controllers and carriers took part in the discussion and generally agreed hat airports are the biggest obstacle.to solving congestion.

A major oint of emphasis was the proposal that separate

ticated equipment into a significant number of aircraft.

He said the first step in making more efficient use of air space is rearranging air routes on the basis of aircraft capability-separating aircraft by aircraft classes.

William Flener, the FAAs director of air traffic safety, told the pilots he agreecl that the air

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday, July 10 at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Eber E. Moore, Master . Fred H. Rogers, Secty

Evans-Novak... -

(Continued From Page 4)

Kennedy and Walker won them only complaints. Although the Treasury added repeal of the investment credit to the bill partly to please labor, the AFL-CIO wound up cracking heads against the bill.

Indeed, Treasury efforts to woo liberals by tacking on a tax exemption for low income persons were doomed before they started. The exemption idea originated with Rep. James Gorman of California, a liberal Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee. By the time House leaders returned to the Hill with President Nixons approval of the scheme, Corman had decided even this could not make the bill palatable to him.

The overt reascm for this Dewmocratic intransigeance is the demand that tax reform accompany surtax extension. But some liberals admit privately they were seeking a political three-bagger: an anti-tax vote, an anti-Nixon vote, and an anti-McCormack vote. When Administration officials went to one loudly-professed tax reformer on the Ways and Means Committee to plead for his support, they were told .the people wanted tax reduct-'ion, not tax reforms.

There is a meat packing plant In Peoria, III, which packages 420 hot dogs per minutib

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Eckerd's Drug Store

Pitt Plaze Shopping Center

THE VAINTITY FAIR,

COLOR SWING

ONCE A YEAR SAVINGS T0,25!; on FAVORITE GIRDLES AND BRAS

The Coior Swing starts with a Ihriii at (down-to-earth prices. Takes you up into a new wori(d of fashion colors at increijibie savings. Scoop up armfuls of light Taper Mates; airy Fashion Lights; lacy Paisley Power girdles all in breezy nylon powered with LycraS spandex. Mix or^ match them with your favorite bra: Applause" (for the rounded look), Juliet (smooth tricot underwire), Vantastic (for fuller figures). Hurry. Before they all swing back to regular prices.

lefltorigfifi Fashion Lights

long Leg Pantie, S, M*, L Reg. $11.00

^ Now 8.95

Applause Bra, A, B, C Cups Reg. $4.00

Now 2.95

Paisley Power ^

Pantie GiriJle, S, M, L..........;.....Reg, $15.00

Now 12.50

Vantastic Bra, B, C Cups Reg. $6.00

Now 4.95

D Cup. Reg. $7.00 J Now 5.95

'-.I*- .

-Thp Pl'ily Pr^hrtor, Grepnville, N. C.W cdnescfiiy, July 9, 1969

Artisf At Work OnCalendarFor } Years Ahead

P> KATHLKI N Nia.MIAKK

PKL MAH. Calii. d PIV-\ our l%n ralrndnr mav hr onl\ half-ill led. bul a (.'all-or ni a mau already is vvorkinc on 1071.

Ilf's Paul Dfllctsi'n. a fiO ycar*o!d arli.sl who may woll have paintcii the piclurr onJhr calndar hanging on your kih. iirn uall, *

Dctlrsm. a fornirr sfonrry artist for iho muvifs. took up his second career 20 years a.co Ills calendar art is specilioolly for reprn^tictjon. hut some ol his originals, which lie kocp^s, lia\e been valued as higit^ ^24.000 -

Heproductions of Ins wor' hi\t been so exlenstvely

flisU'ibutcd tlvd fiO per < cnt of fill Americans probably have seen a Dcllelscn p.untmg at ione time 'Hie bearded artist is of the realnt school, a perieCioinst h the extent that hr takes

photographs -whrver hr goes ol bark, leaves, ligh"hitting trees frr.m various angles, and of tree trunks in different weather conditions All of his 15.000 eolnr .slides and numerous roor maga/.ine clippr.igs are eategonzed. a I phabetized, and filed avMiy. for future,, con.sult at ion in order ti make each scene ab: olutely

aceurato I atfempt to bring a localion to mind through my slide ami files .Mfhoiigh I never : immpt to recreate an actual s<aiu'. 1 want niv pu lure lo,, he teelrnraih rorree*, he says Althougir Delkdsen does not paint from l:,le, he w.mfs e i. h tcTiie to be lifelike, so \ icui rs will look at It and say-'. 1 know where that i.s,

The arli.d. a grapi'h-ijlii-r o' two re.iles lii,-> .''cuics It -n his own ima .iu.dion. dr.r's on memories ol a' , rural ('I'l'dhood 111 Illinois M.iiiy ol hs calendar pnduics .ue ne^lal'lie i.eoiC's ' ol sn.ill midWi'.slrin towns ;il the Jurn of the ce'itury I ve pist pent lour pnontlis op a JjinuU porlraih o! n ^ falher, 'mother, sislrr aiul me standing mAroni ol our old htno Cadillac. Detlef .en s.ud I still ha\'e the' oh) license plate h'or .my own sate-tact ion, I'm frvifig to in.ike if look lik*" US It's the fir^l finu I ever tried to paint an old-1ime automobile "

IVtlefsen has la-m a stickhr for detail ever ..nuicJiis day.s in tlie movie industry lie spent 20' ycar.s at Warner protlmrsj

Studio.s, in eharce ol tlio

department that .Irealed matte shots" or photographic Illusions, hv ennibing reali.stic paintings with physical sets.

His first film was "The Buhaiyat of fVnar Khayyam,"-which starred the late Ramon Novarro.^ Later he worked on cfnery for "Tlie Horn Blows at. M 1 d n i g h t." "Rhapsody in Blue," Yankee Doodle Dan-

Boys

I'lnnation.-s by rivie club-, and .ndividuals^ have greatly enriched the facilities^ of the Greenville Ihn-s' Club Hichard I Horn, d'rcclor of the elub. says "We are really de-hghlcd with llie generous assist-! ange tiirnished by the .iaycees, Ihe K'vvams Cluh and hy Slephen| V.inl'Aery Help ;ueh a.s Jlvw I.ave recently luinishcd makes | a hig difference in what wc can' I licr the hoys here , i

A iiKivic pi'oicctor given the

Ihn.s' (duh hy 'the (irccnvillc .iaycees mrkes . polisible the showing of film to the yriiiig members.

This projector i.s really n gif! of many people," slated .lim l-e.s)cy, president ni the .Iaycees. Wc used the Jaycee portion of the prodccds from the S'ddlc ('lub llor.-e Show held line to inircliasc this equin-nient 1 want to thank all the people of Greenville who at-Icnded the show, thus making

Recall Efforts Run Into Snag

SALT LAKK CITV. Utah (M) __ Attempts to recall the riih Legislature's re.soliilion for a U.S. constitutional convention have been ."'iiaggrd by p.snel of three federal judges.

In a 2-1 decision, the panel de-leet) three motions by Stale' Hrp liri.'in R. Klorenee, D-Og-| (I' ll. In void the 1965 legislative reir'InlKUi which would make I I I h one of states to ask ('only (s.s to rail a constitutional; I (Ujvenlion.

'I'he convdilmn would be e.dh'd to change the I' S. Su-|)Kme Court's ruling that both hoii es of a slate legislature mu t hr apportioned on the ba-M.s <1- pijpulation Wi'cir.'m IS ronsidering a .SI lolar i( ('hiimn, which if ap-p'n\((| would provide the tvvo-r imls majority necessary to lo'(^(''( mim ess to call a consli-lolioiril coiuenlionIhc first inc(' '767 1 lni ( iicu contcndi'd tluit llie K iliilion was invalid because it w, passed by the legislature vhicli a f'w months later was dci lai f' 1 by tliis same Ihree-tudgc panel (o be apportioned unenmdilutinnally.

'the ruling .said the U. S, Supreme Court has said three limes its rulings rrqutnng legis-l.ifures. he reapportioned were not meant to eradicate laws rn-.irlrd by those bodies before rcapportionmenl.

Hlp From

lUllom said. "The other Items

this gift to thel.oys Club pos- making plans for contnbutiem ed hard to make possible con-kitchen we are usinc'are in storage until we

^ 1,^ lint.- r iiih tr.mo iim.' tiihniinns ta buv the Dool tables, thinaware, tables and chains, Many ui tnese we a ^

Lesley staled that dim v'^iao-way, as projects' chairman, an(!

Tom Jiimpn-, who recently '"ft Greenville for Arkansas, were, among others, active in preparations for this project.

Two now pool fables are piir-(bases mndc hy the elqj), v. illi money contributed by the Ki wanis Club.

Wc began working with and

10 Ihf llo^s ( hih some lime ti ihutions to buy the pool tables, thinaware, tables and chairs, "r m-r.s^

h.tck. f vcn before ]i got under-. Dale ilolland, assistant direc- an ice machine, a coffee urn in our day to day operations, ipermaneni quariers.

way ofiicii.lly,' stated l\4w'anis Inr of the Boys Club, pointed, ' '

president lo^cne King. "In fact, out, The i cw tables have been!

(,ur majdi pinrel is to work designated for use by youngeri with boy.s and guls Ihroui h the members. ' i

T.oyS and Girls Committee We IJllnm said that "the recent! alsoHiavc a Kiwanis Rovs i^mc'gift by Stephen. VanEverv on! at l.ako Wacramavv." behalf, of VanEvcry As.scciates!

hav

King nol?d that Ur. d E .lenient.-as (hairman of the Bovs and (iirLs loiumittee, liad woik-

has proven to be a real boon in our proram. He donated for our use a stove, stainless steel

READY TO SHOOT ... Calvin Reaves, a member of the Greenville Boys' Club, lines up a shot at the pool table. Looking on (left to right) are Raymond Wil

liams, Activities Director, Roscoe King, president of the Kiwanis Club, Bobby K. Lloyd, Reeves' partner, and Dale Holland, Assistant Director of the Boys' Club.

EAGER TO KNOW ... the details about operating a movie piojecfor, Boys' members (left to right) Jimmy Nichols, Junior Holliday and John Casson, listen at-

Swim Lessons

Officials of the Farmville Swimming Pool anmnimcd that beginning duly 14, there will be beginners swimming (lusscs and diving lessons ol Icred from 11 to 12, .Monday (hroiigli Friday. Adult swimming lessons will be condnct-ed from 6 to 7 p.m. on !Mon-ilay,- Wednesday and Thursday.

Applicants must sign up for ilasses prior (o .liily It. Now classes will continue Ihroiigh-eut the summer as long as sufficient interest is shown.

tontively to Jaycee iey (right) explain works. Andy Warren, Jaycees, looks on.

president Jim Les-how the machine treasurer of tha

Garbage Co. Eager To Please

MIAMI (AP) One suburban Miami garbage company wants its customers to know that its eager to please.

The company's trucks carry large signs boasting: "Satisface tion guaranteed or double your garbageback."

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DillVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

109

& LAUNDRY, INC.

Grande Avenue Ph. 758-2164

Branches at East 5ih St. and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Sleep like ct king

Bess thaan oo

School Spending Will Be Doubled

DENVER (AP) Dr. damri E Allrn. Ihr nevv If S. Commis .'iioner of education, .says spending on schools will reach about $l(^ billion a yeartwice bo presenl amountby 1980. llo riy." and "Fountamhead " prrdirled much of the increase

Although Dctlefscn .specializes j would come from federal funds in landscapes, he also has done! "The educational reniiirr-a scries of p.syclu'delic calen-jment.s of the next decade," Al dars Iralunng mink.skiiTcd go-,len lold a meeting of the Educa-go dancers. tion ConmiKs.smn of the States.

" \n artist has to keep in would appear to ju.stify a fcd-touch with present realities j oral sharing in the order of 25 to too." he laughed. MO per cent of the ro.st of ele-

' i mentary and secondary ediira-

The first real highway in the tion.

H.S, wa.s the National Road, in. Allen .said the government Pcnn.sylvania, which was begun i contribution now is '^ighf pc-in 1815. lernt.

Heres

Where I Save Money

YOULL PAA' LESS nt tl;e check-out - counter, if you carefully plan each shopping ^ trip with the aid of the food pages and groc-. , f^ry ad.*? in this newspaper. B.v' making a list

of .specials and timely bargain.^, and clipping the eo.*?t-rutting coupons, youll easily .save dollars each week^ as well as time and I energ'y. '

SITH SAVINGS are welcome dixidonds \

from your regular investment in this nexy.---paper , the small sum you pay' the carrier ^ -

each collect ion day! And they are. definite proof that your newspaper doe.s more to help you shop and save, than does any other mediuni that comes into your home.

YHET THIS is only one of many ways your .

new'Spaper serves you best. Even more important, perhaps, are its unmatched nexxs-and-picture coverage, its entertaining features, its helpful articles and special serx-icen. Its just about the best-paying small investment in your household budget!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Q^asick

BiRclget

TERMS!

fMamll ^lthei

569 s. Evans St.

Phena 752-6490

{

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesciay, July" 9, 1969-7Hear in gs Begin On Subs ti tu te Vo tin g Righ ts Act

By JOHN CHADWICK Aj>a;;ci.Hed Tre^s Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - SeiL Sam j. Ervin Jr.. a loser four years ago in the Soutliern lignt against a hi lorie voting rights law, said today the act was im constitutional and repressive and should not be extended.

The Norlli Carolina Democrats con-'iilion was challenged by \^cn. Charles .McC. Mathias, R .Md and NA.^CP official Claii'iice Mitchell, who said extension^of the 1965 law is necessary to preserve voting rights gained by southern blacks.

The positions were taken in statements prepared for hearings opened today by the sub-cf.nmittee on constitutional rights, headed by Ervin.

In attacking the 1965 act, Ervin also said he doesnt see any

need for a substitute proposal by President Nixon, although the senator said the administration bill is less offensive than the older measure.

Mitchell said it may be that the 1965 law can be improved, ^ but he added that before making any changes, Congress should extend the law that we know docs work.

Mitchell said his statement was presented on behalf of both the NAACP.and tlie Leadership^ Conference on Civil Rights.

Mathias also called for straight-out extension of the 1965 law before Congress consid-, ers the administration measure, which would ban voter literacy tests in all 50 states instead of the seven southern states now covered.

A House judiciary subcommittee which held hearings earlier'

is expected Thursday to approve extending the 1965 act lor five years beyond its Aug. 6, 1970. expiration rate.

But Ervins subcommittee is regarded as closely divided and the outcome is in doubt. !

The current law suspends voter literacy tests and authorizes j the use of federal registrars in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana,! Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia and 39 counties in North Carolina.

In addition, the affected states are prohibited from having elec< tion law changes without the ap proval of the U.S. attorney generator of a federal court l^re. i

The administration bill would i wipe out this provision and sub-| stitute authority for the attorney' general to seek federal court in-j junctions against state election! laws he regards as discrimina-

CONTRIBUTION . . . Thomas J. Moore (center) plant manager of Union Carbide presentra $2,000 check to Dr. Robert C. Lamb, chairman of the I'hemistr.v department at East Carolina University. while Dr. Leo Jenkins president of

ECU looks on. The check was given by the corporation to be used for the enrichment of the curriculam and to fund a program for visiting seminar speakers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

tory.

Ervin cited the fact tliat 800,-000 Negroes have been registered as voters in the covered states since passage of the 1965 j act, as evidence the law hasi served the stated purpose of itsi proponents and served them, well. I

The proposal to extend the act five more years is a cynical i effort to keep these states under! federal supervision despile the. fact that they have fully conformed to the terms and goals of the law, he said.

But Clarence Mitchell said that while the 1965 Voting Rights .Act opened the door for progress, the battle is by no means won.

Alabama, Loui.siana, Mississippi and South Carolina have all resorted to various devices to slow down or prevent registration, voting and election to public office, he said.

DrunkenDriving $192,500 Bethel Budget

Charged Roney Adopted By Town Board

ROCixY MOUNt, N. C. (AP)

Ben Roiicy, Gov. Bob Scotts VVINTERVILLE The 969-70 has received a grant for the Appoinli.icnls ucre

acVninistrative assistant, lias operating budget of $192,O) lorplanning but a portion of the Monday af town officials

been charged with drunken Wintcrville was adopted by the total co.st nni.st be paid by the arc naapcd each vear. Nul:

driving. fown board at their monthly town. A

Col. C A. Speed, st.ite high- n^cling on Monday way patrol commander, gave

m a ft e o s

was named tax collector; W K No 4ax rate changes will go Ennis, ehicf of police; LI r d into effect for the coming year. Worfhinglon, fire chief, and \Vd-

wdv uduui Lumuicutin.'i, Udve Ti.rt ..f .... yu.ii . ui mn ii,i m i iiic niui, fino

this accouni: Konev was ar-noted. The present tax liam Nobc was named aesi.st

. ... . . w._<tn'ngts iioni me leniaiive iig- o-; ...... mn ....n r._r

rested Monday on Highway 97 .^pp,yed by the bonr l in

west of Kockv .Mount, lie was

Papyrus Boat Is Nearing Antilles

vST. PETERSBLT^G, Ela. (AP( Thor Heyerdahl, the Norwegian oceanic < explorer, says his papyrus boat RA should reach the Lesser Antilles in about three weeks on its voyage from Morocco to Mexico,

Heyerdahl, who modeled the craft on ancient Egyptian prototypes, is seeking to prove that Egyptians could have crossed the Atlantic and peopled Mexico, He made his progress report by radio.

rate of $1.25 per $100 will re- ant fire chief.

Inrp Ar-irriind tn FlwnoH No ^^^vor Walter Dail re(y)rnd

alone when he was Veinese^hs ^

ed by trooper J fv. Atkinson. nf 820 over last . . ' . . *'>ccn received from

He was taken to Nash Coun- . ViI'K ation . board approved an in- the (.oastal Plain Regional

ty Jail, where he was book'^d crease in the sei vices chatged Coiiiinissioii f()W'ards cxtcp'tirvg

and released under bond. Sneed Nablcs said the new budget;ff^r l-apping water lines inside the town water and sewer linr.s

said he understood Roney was in' ludr.s laises for employees; town. Rates have been m- to include Pitt Tech. .Nrb'es

given a breathalyzer test. and also a new retirement sys- creased from $50 to $75 for in-said $75,uCfl has been appio-

He will be tried in Stale Dis- f^m has been put into oper.n-'tapping and from $100 fo;pria|rd bv HUD for the rroicct.

trict Court: at Nashville Air. l, tion. 'two new expenditurestor out-of-town tapping. A total nf $82,500 more will h>

Ronev 58 first came fo^Ra- accnunted for in the newit^oblcs also said rates for sew- he carried out. A delav of about leigh to serve as administraHve tisnrrs; $6,000 was allotcd for taps will be raised from $40 six months will probaby he

assistant under the governors tn'e truck chassis, and the.to $60. caused by the need for mor

father, former Gov. Kerr Scott.. : haie of $2,000 towards

He also wriii to Wa-^hington as ^ proposed planning an^d .study OblOCtlODS

an aide Ho Kerr Scott when P''raii) wa.jncluded. Tl^e ^

Scott was elected lot he Senate. ^ 1"q tIdfrCUt

He was secondary roads officer pst FOTricS

in the State Higiiway Coinmis- ^ ^ PITSEA, England AP)

sion under former Gov. Terry Still Practical Gerry l/cc bought new construc-

Sanford

After Roney pla\"cd a major ,SAN FR,\N(TSCO

money, Nobles pointed out.

More False Fire Alarms Than Real

BALTIMORE, Md. AP) -tion equipment, but he felt his;Baltimore fire officials repo^-t APf 12 employes spoiled the looks of I that firemen responded to mora role in the governor's primary Ferry boats, once tlie only mass the new machines because their false alarms than actual emer-

and general election campaigns transportation across San Fran-hair was too long. He asked last year, Scott appointed himici.sco Bay, may be headed backi them to get haircuts, with his his administrativea ssistant, tne to bail out the bridges that money and on his time.

We didn't mind. said one.

gencies during the year ending June 30.

The city fire board said faKe alarms outnumbered real fire

Sophia's Baby To Have Film Role

ROME (AP) Sophia Lorens baby son, Carlo Jr., will have a part in his mothers new movie.

Sources close to the actress said he would take Carlo, 6 months old, with her to Moscow where the film, I Girasol!, or The Sunflowers, is being shot. The producer is her husband Carlo Ponti.

first appointment of his admin- killed them off.

istration. _ , . ________________ _______________

During the rccrnt session of directois fy besides the new equipment.! 12-month period,

the General Assemblv, Roncv expressed delight at a special

wnrkctl hard for enactincrt nf .Mudy lhal showed fa,st

the governnr.s program, includ- ''n' commuter service he-

ing his tax proposals.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

tween Marin County and San ! Francisco was practical and desirable.

I must admit we looked scruf-1 alarms 6,667 to 6,072 during tfi

SOON TO OPEN

This year the bridge will car-Temperatures through Mon- Ty nearly 31 million cars and so! day will average below normal heavy is the bridge load tliat in the north portions and near moiming and evening rush trai-1 normal in south portions of he often backs for miles. A fer-state. Precipitation will be I'Y service could, the study ^ heavy, totalling over an inch showed, entice 8,500 daily with scattered showers through-,commuters from the bridge by out period. ' 197U

irS ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

FACILITY IS NEW

-A PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD

J Wou/ ? Wh, roJ,

ummer

ear a nee

ina

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 A.AA.

PLENTY OF SUMMER AHEAD. PLENTY OF FASHIONS. BIG S.AVINGSRTHER REDUCTIONS ON EN

RE STOCK

DRESSES

BETTER FASHIONS 33Vs%

JEWELRY

SUMMER STYLE. SAVE

33'/3%

CHILDREN'S WEAR

POYS & GIRLS SUITS - DRESSES -SWIMMTAR ^ SKIRTS. SAVE ......

o 50

CHOOSE FROAA L"AIGLON, R & K, SACONY. SAVE . . .

25/

GROUP OF SHIFTS, SHIRTWAISTS (K T I QQ

AND RANT DRESSES .................. ^

COTTON SLEEPWEAR

SHOES

GROUP OF RANT DRESSES

..........................$9.00

s,?:: .................................$5 to $7

ENTIRE STOCK

REDUCED

( APFZIO & EDITH HENRY FLATS REGULARLY $13.00 TO $17.00

PAGANANNI, manikins & CODBIES CASUALS REGULARLY $16 00 & $17.00 ............

BRAS & GIRDLES

SPORTSWEAR

GROUPS OB FAMOUS NAME BATHING SUITS, REDUCED .

FORMFIT BRAS WERE $3.00 . .

SHORTS

WERE TO $14.00 SHORTS

WERE TO $5.00

ILL SHIRTS SAVE ........

3315%

$8.88

$3.88

25%

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE $9.00 ........

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES WERE $15.00 .......

VANITY FAIR BRAS WERE $4.00 ......

Vi/ARNER GIRDLES WERE $7.00 . . . . ,

$2.39

$6.95

$12.50

$2.95

$4.95

LIFE SIPIDE

REGULARLY $14,00 lO $^7.00 .

JOYCE, ADORE.-i, MR. EASTON REGULARLY $17.00 TO $20.00

AAAALFI, DELISO DEBS REGULARLY $22.00 TO $24 00

PALIZZiO & ANDREW GELLER REGULARLY $28.00 TO $30.00

ONE GROUP SANDALS REGULARLY $9 00 TO $12.00 .

.. $9.90 &

ONE GROUP SUMMER HANDBAGS SOLD TO $30.00 ..............

$7.90 $11.90 0.90 . $12.90 .. $14.90 , $18.90 S5 to $9 .. Ya off

............... 3393%

SKIRTS AND CULLOTTES 33]/3%

MILLINERY

BLOUSES

REDUCED, SAVE ... KNIT SHIRTS, SAVE

3393%

25%

WERE TO $12.00 . WERE TO $15.00 .

NGERIE

FAMOUS NAME

SLIPS & GOWNS. SAVE

$3.00

$5.00

33'/3%

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES 'j /

PITT PLAZA ONLY ............................. /3 O

STORE HOURS.

DOWNTOWN 9.30 a.m.-6;00 p.m. PITT PLAZA 10:00 a.m. - 9.00 p.m.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAUse Your Brody's Charge Account - First Bank Card - Master Charge - Bank Americard ^

PRICES IN THIS AO IFF. THROUGH JULY llfli.

IHirclias* any cnlyarHtad ploasa roqoatt a RAM CHECK I

DO YOU LIKE THE FUZZY PEACH SKIN?

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED ROUND STEAK

kT '0..' r

SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

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Lb.

95e

Lnt< of people love peaches,

but cant stand to bite into that fu^zy skin.

It pi ves them the shivers.

There's a solution that beats laborious peeling*.

Dip the })each into boiling water for 20 or 30 seconds.

'J1icn plunge it immediately into ice water.

And ])resto, the skin will slip off easily.

I.^n't that good news, pcach-lovers?

Here's more good news.

Tight now, your A&P has piles of peaches.. plump, well-filled-out, juicy peaches... the kind that make the best eating.

So, ])each-lovers, now that the fuzzy skin problem is solveci, you can buy them by the basket-full.

If you buy a lot, remember,

peaclies ripen rapidly at room temperature.

If they're to be held, keep them in the refrigerator.

One more thing you sliould know.

is a peachy place to shop for more than just peaches.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

JUICY-RED-RIPE

SWEETCALIFORNIA

NECTARINES

Lb.

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ONLY!

HALF

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MP FROZEN SPINACH

10 Oi Pkgs

I O-Oz Pkgs.

20-Oi.

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10 Oz Pkgs.

MORTON FROZEN

MACARONI & CHEESE

MORTON FROZEN

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:o-oz

Pkg.

U-Oz.

Pkgs,

39c

29c

49c

45c

39c

89c

YELLOW CORN .;l59

FULL CRATE......$2.59

Frozen Foods!

GREAT FOR ICED TEA! JUICY

LEMONS 12 45

MARVEL BRAND

FLAVORS

IC(

mix

HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN POTATOES WITH CHEESE __________ 12-Oz. Pkg. 45

HOLLOWAY HOUSE FROZEN POTATOES WITH SOUR CREAM __________ 12-Oe. Pkg. 45c , . Di, AO.

DOWNY FLAKE FROZEN WAFFLES 12-Oz. Pkg. 39e Holloway Hou*o Sfuffed Green Peppers I4-^Dx. HKg. oyc

EXTRAORDINARY ' EVENT!

COLORFUL

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SAUCERS

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4 CEREAL BOWLS

S199

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i W $5 yov ipend

no Imiit

no purchaso required no limit

WATCH FOR 2 BONUS VALUE FEATURES EVERY WEEK!

. j. A BONUS VALUE PLACE SETTING PIECE

^ A BONUS VALUE ACCESSORY PIECE

7 year open stock guarantee at regular prices

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Dependable Grocery Values!

OUR OWN HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

100-Ct. Pkg.

UUK UWIN nCAKl T AINU VI

TEABAGS

48-Ct.

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OUR OWN WITH LEMON AND SUGAR

55c INSTANT TEA MIX

ANN PAGE CREAMY

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A&P BRAND SMOOTH WHIP

DESSERT TOPPING

29c

GOLDEN RISE SWEET MILK OR

BUTERMILK

GERBER BABY FOOD

Strained Fruits and Vegetables

4/2-Oz.

Jors

35c

GOLDEN QTRS

MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE

Speciolly Priced

1-Lb. Pkg.

31c

ALUMINUM FOIL 12" x 25' ROLL

REYNOLDS WRAP

Eoch

R^ll

29c

SWIFTS ALL PURPOSE

JEWEL OIL

24-Ox.

Btl.

53c

PARAMOUNT KOSHER

DILL GHERKINS

^2-Oz.

Jor

SUPERFINE BRAND PREPARED

53c BLACKEYE PEAS 2 - 33c

CARNATION CHOCOLATE e CHOCOLATE ^l^LA

INSTANT BREAKFAST

15c OFF LABEL

SURF

DETERGENT

ROYAL REGULAR PUDDING MIX, ALL PLAVORS 4 3-Ot. Pkg. 4J

ITTY CROCKER FUDGE BROWNIE MIX------221><|-Ox. Pkg

SLUE BONNET WHIPPED MABOABIKl---

gttt'' Meats!

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SMALL-HEADLESS-RAW

SHRIMP

60 to 70 Ct. Lb.

60 to 70 Ct. 5-Lb. Box

^SUPER-RIGHr

:CORNED BEEF BRISKET

PRICES IN THIS AD EPF. THROUGH JULY

U. $. D. A, GRADE A

CORNISH HENS

18 to 20 Oz.

Each

nUPER-RIOHT" QUALITY tLICID

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Lb.

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QUARTER PORK LOIN

SLICED

fmmfs

CAP'N yOHN'i FROZEN

Haddock Fillets

1-Lb.

Pkg.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

FISH PORTIONS

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRIED

FISH CAKES

8 Oz. Pkg.

t FOR COOK OUT FUN JANE PARKER PRE-SLICED

HAMBURGER

FRANK

ROLLS

YOUR CHOICE

Fresh from Jane Parker!

STOCK YOUR FREEZER!

' LB.

8-Ct.

Pkg.

12-Ct.

Pkg.

25c

35c

JANE PARKER FRESH

35c

9-Or.

Pkg.

BROWN & SERVE DINNER ROLLS 2

JANE PARKER WITH POPPY SEED

BROWN & SERVE FRENCH ROLLS 2 V; 49c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

BANISH ALMOND RING

YOUR CHOICE JANE PARKER LARGE

GOLDEN OR SUGARED DOKUTS

JANE PARKER TWIN PACK

GOLDEN LOAF CAKE

SERVE TOPPED WITH MARVEL ICE MILK JANE PARKER JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

BLUEBERRY PIE 55c LEMON PiES 2 'C 89c

39c 45c K' 49c

18-Oz.

Pkg.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

rtmo

tun

] -Lb. Twin Pack Box

1-LB.

REUSABLE

CANISTERS

fSr

12-QT. ALUMINUM

UTII^

NA^aCO CHOCaATE CHIP

PAN

KTE CHIP

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

KEEBLER COCOANUT

CHOCOLATE OROP COOKIES

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE BEEFARONI OR

SPAGHEHI AND

MEAT BALLS

ANN PAGE RICH RED TOMATO

Each $039

Only ^

15-oz. 89c

Pkgs.

Good andThrifty Groceries!

V w' yy' ^ y

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Each

40-0z.

Can

SULTANA BRAND REALLY FRESH

SALAD DRESSING

ANN PAGE

SANDWICH SPREAD

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iCHILI SAUCE

YOUR

^CHOICE

ONLY

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9 Or. / Can

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Jar

GREAT FOR SUMMER SALADS! A*P

SOCKEYE SALMON

GOLDEN RISE

L^BY'S

VIEHNA SAOSASE

LIBBY'S SPECIALLY PRICED

CORNED BEEF

A&P BRAND WHOLE KERNEL

CORN 15c

ANN PAGE BRAND SALAD VAi.l E

ITALIAN DRESSING

7-Oz.

Can

24-C1-.

Pkg.

53c

25c

44-Oz. $4 00 Cans I

12-Or.

Can

Vac. Pock 12-Oz. Can

59c

15c

49c

20-0z.

Btl

MARGARET HOLMES

CUT SQUASH 2 a 35

23c

MARGARET HOLMES

FIELD PEAS

NOTICE OPEN THURSDAY-8 P.M. WEST END EAST lOTH ST.

A&P BRAND FREEZE DRI-ED INSTANT

tiffU

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE

BE READY FOR THE CANNING SEASON

I r

Wide Mouth

tyU.jlt blifi

Pkj O.t 5 12

W'Ui' Mouth I.rU '.. U'

GENERAL MILLS ^

SNACKS 4 5-01. Pkg. French Priud Pototg Cn.n 5-Oc, Pki*.

43c

A: "

\ A ..

I Dny R#flcfor, Orenvin, N. C.-Wednel*y, July 9, 1969

\. 'V A

Fayette's New Administration Faces Needs

lore Borrowing Tcm Insurance

By RON HARRST through its initial day of oper-imayor of a biracial Mississippi Associated Press Writer . jation Tuesday and then set city since Reconstruction days, FAYETTE. Miss. (API about fulfilling campaign and his five-man Board of Al-litavor Charles Evers guided his promiseremoving junked carslder-men were confronted with a fledgling administrationall- from the streets " lengthy and confused agenda at

Negro except the city attorney j Evers, fidst of his.race elected their opening session.

I Selection of new department

heads^consideration of a budget and repealing segregation ordinances stretched the meeting into several hours.

Tlien Evers joined witJV three aldermen in a tour of a shabby Negro section of this southwest Missis.sippi town of 1,600, point-many abandoned I These wrecks are real haz-i ardSr *' be 4aid.. Caa^y^- imag-, ine what would happejijf a child t^fell in this lriess or acaddntaffy ! locked himself up in a trunk iwith no one around? This is I tragic.

The whiles have neglected this area while keeping up their own. You don't see this sort of thing in their areas. We are going to chabge all this, though.

The new administration, as

^ Pv .TACK LFTirR ~ charge poMcyhoIders ar tCn^ \1'\\ YORK (AIM lafc in- mg to their insurance

~ {Tolmvhodeisthere nies for fdan,s becaits^ ^ iutHjon in uus country pLv..of lending money available a-e step nng up borrowing on to banks and other savings insti-thc I I I'ltics btv.ausc at an in- tulions has become limited due trrcst rate ot 5 per cent it is the to government monetary i;e-cn li 'c'M in; ney available. Lstrictions imposed in an effort In this pcruxl of tight money Uo stem inflation.

wuh rising interest rates and The Institute of Life Insur-

a liniited supply of lendable ance reports that total policy money-mortgage interest loans made in Aprilthe latest charges range to 84 per cent month for which figures are and personal loans at banks' availableamounted to $L47

draw almost 12 per cent, n billion against $819 million in

The volume of policy loans | April 1968.

has increased steadily in recent A borrower on a policy can years because tlie policyholder choose to neither repay the can save money in financing the amount of the loan nor the inter

one of its first official acts,biles. v

quickly repealed a two-year-old | Vanderson, a '36-year-old for-ordinance which endorsed the i mer school teacher, said his states segregation law.s-most | all-Negro police force of four al-ot which have b^^en overturned i had received a call to coln court. ' iiect one such casualty from a

Evers admilted he was having city street and he did not think difficulty enlisting whites for it was the duty of his depart-city jobs. White participation in ment. ^

the city government dropped io Problems confronting the new zero shortly after he was elect- administration include: ed in April. ' | Financing city projects with

Miss Martha Wood, former le-jan already overdrawn budget. :gal aide, to a civil rights group j Hiring white city employes and the new city attorney, was to fulfill a campaign promise of| tbe only white empk^ Ao^aisaUqual representation. her hand during swearing in: Bringing in nw industry ceremonies, iand ujigrading ^ tbeA^cpnomic |

There are ome whifes \^o*scae of the area.

ar^TOer7'^""a white woman said, but I think most are just avoiding the situation. They know we have an all-Negro government and thats it.

Laughter livened the alder-manic session when the newly appointed police chief, Robert

Providing recreational facil-1 ities and better housing for the poor.

Obtaining federal assistance on needed city improvements. i Enforcing several planned I ordinances including gun con-' trol, prohibition of sale of alco-i

purchase of a house, a car or smaller expenses.

Most people think twice or three tunes before borrowing on a life insurance policy because it defeats the purpo.se of life insurance. an industry spokesman said.

But in this time of high Interest rates elsewhere more people arc doing .so. mainly for smaller expenses such as college tuition and medical bills.

The 5 per cent interest rate on policy loans is set by law in most states.

In addition to tbe low interest

Vanderson, complained about!hoi to minors and equal econom-liis officers having to pick up ar- c opportunity for blacks and inadillos crushed by automo- whites.

APOLLO 11 TV CAMERASTwo television cameras will be used by astronauts to report back to earth on mans first journey to the moons surface. The small, black and white camera at right, held by Westinghouse Electric Corp. executive Stanley Lebar, will descend with the

astronauts to the moon and operate right np to the time that the lunar module lifts off. It won t make the trip back to earth. The larger ^lor camera will be used in the command to televise astronaut activities to and returning ffpm the moon. (AP Wircphoto)

cst. But the interest would continue to accumulate and at the same time of his death the amount of interest and loan would be subtracted from the value of his'policy.

There are 1*700 life insurance companies in the United States and their sales of policies have increased steadily as Americans became more affluent and more i protection conscious.

Life insurance in force totaled $1.18 trillion at the end of 1968, having risen frr.ni $900.5 billion Tn 1965, $984.6 billion in 1966 and $1.08 trillion in 1967.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) Whether its shocking or not, a welfare official says, birth control information should be provided for school age unwed mothers;

Call it birth control or whatever you want to, but how can you hope t stop this cycle of il-iegitimacy unless you provide some sort of information and services to these young girls particularly under age 16, Miss Mary E. Switzer told Congress in April testimony released today.

She is head of the Social and Rehabilitation Service of the Health, Education and Welfare Department.

The building on the Potomac is now to cost $66 million instead of the $46.4 million estimate when the project was recommended by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The vote Tuesday was 210 to ; 162 to increase the federal share i of the total to $23 million. The; I rest comes from private dona- | ' tions. * '

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration will recommend next week to Congress that the interest rate on savings bonds be raised to 5 p cent from the present 4V4 per cent, says Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy.

Testifying before the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday, Kennedy said the proposal will "be part of a larger package asking an end to the 44 per cent ceiling on most government bonds.

WASHINGTON (AP) An Agriculture Department spokesman has denied consumer adviv cate Ralph Naders charge that tlie department caters more to : meat packers than consumers.

Dr. Robert K. Somers, deputy administrator for consumer protection, said Tue.sday, the millions of pounds of meat we condemn . .. bears out that were r^lly interested in all the people.'

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I Any supposed compromise which included a deployment would not be acceptableSen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., an opt)onent of the administration pian to establish Safeguord ABM sites.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved spending another $7.5 million in federal money for tlie National Cultural Center, another project hit hard bv cost overruns.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOaATED PRESS The Senate has voted to extend the Clean Air Uct for one more year and provide another $35 million for research into purifying fuels and vehicular exhausts.

Senator's Son Spending Vacation As Farm Hand

BRULE, Neb, (.VP) - Far from the hustle of Manhattan, the son of Sen. Jacob K. Javiis is spending part of his summer vacation as a Nebraska farmhand and finding it very rewarding doing an honest days work

You know, all we New Yorkers know about Midwesterners ist, their politics. And that is u.sually conservative. But we dont know why. said .Joshua Javits, 19. a Vale University-junior whose father is New York's senior Republican senator.

So I.m finding out. young Javiis continued, not as a privileged spectator, but by working and fitting in where Im needed here on the farms,

The work ranges from ranch-

New Skipper Of Nuclear Carrier

ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) The new- skipper of the nuclear-powered .aircraft carrier USS Enterprise is Capt. Forest S. Petersen a former Navy figtUer pilot 111 Wu/ Id \s ar II.

Petersen, 'who assumed command 'l uesday, is a 1944 graduate the Naval Academy and holdv a nia^ier^ degree in 'engineering irom Purdue Universi-

ing and sheep raising to overseeing irrigated and dry land corn, beets, wheat and alfalfa.

Everybody talks about the land. he said. But to me lije sky here is just incredible. Back in New York we dont get to see much of it for the buildings, Social relations are so easy herethere is none of the gruffness of New York.

What does he think of farming^

You have to be a little of everything, he said. I even had to help Roger operate on a sheepi besides all the other things a Jarmer or rancher has to know.

I -can really appreciate 'farrhers problems. It .;ure takes a lot more brains and perseverance than I thought.

Draft Director Will Be Prepared

SE.\1TLE (AP) - U. Gen. Lewis B Hershey, 75, head of the U.S. Selective Service System, says tlie preswit draft situ* ation wont be altered by the witfidrawal of 2.0,000 troops from Vietnam.

It Uity bring em hunc, they * have to lie replaced, Hershey said Monday. Put it this way; If We're prepared to meet tiie worst, were prepared to meet the better. i

F YOUR HOME HAS ELECTMCIIY, YOU AIREADY H/WE THE BETTER PART OF A

'ith some outdated heating systems, you need a lot of equipment. And a place to store the fuel. A pipe to carry off the smoke. And some way of releasing the heat through your house in a pre-set pattern.

But with modem electric heating, you already have the better part of the system installed. No fuel storage or pipes, either. Because all you need is a trim electric baseboard heater in each room. And that means room-by-room temperature control. Move up tO'ciean, economical electric heat.

Just call your Vepco Authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor, Hes in the Yellow Pages under Heating Contractors. Hell recommend thebest . electric heating system for your home. And give you a

detailed estimate at no cost.

irest Vepco office,

tij

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 9, 196911

Save with confidence on all your medical needs at Ec-kerds. Highly Skiled Pharmacists dispense first quality trcsh drugs at discount prices. I^t Eckerds fill your next prescription and see the difference.

TWO PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU

DISCOUNT ON TV" RADIO TUBES

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

DISCOUNT

ON ALL

FILM

BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR

FIRST Ql AI.ITY

FAST SFRVK E

Metal Foot Locker

$9.97 VALUE

CLASSIC STYLE FOOT LOCKER. STEEL METAL COVERING; BLACK BAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH.

PRICE

59c Value 9-Ounce Size Tossies Disposable

PLASTIC ! Tumblers

$1.38 VALUE 260 COUNT

CURITY

COnOiJ BALLS

79(2

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.00 VALUE

DECORATOR BOXED CASE

STATIONARY

2-0. n.oo

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.29 VALUE 26 OZ.

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Milk Of ^lagnesiii

89c

$1.49 VALUE 8 OZ. SIZE

SERGEANTS

Flea & Tick Spray

99c

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.09 VALUE LARGE SIZE TUBE

PRELL CONCENTRATESHAMPOO

ECKERD'S if

PRICE \J i ^

$1.45 VALUE FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE

LIQUID PRELL

SHAMPOO

ECKERD'S W / (f

PRICE ^ X / y

1.29 VALUE BOTTLE OF 24

DRISTAN DECONGESTANT

TABLETS

'iS"' 89c

$1.29 VALUE 15CC SIZE

DRISTAN

NASAL MIST

87c

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.59 VALUE

PLASTIC DUST RESISTANT

BROOMS

CMERD'S

PRICE

$1.00 VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE

SUAVE

ECKERD'S

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2. n,GO

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99c VALUE 13 OZ. SIZE

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2 for

$1.09 VALUE LARGE SIZE BOTTLE

LIQUID PRELL

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.59 VALUE 5 OZ. SIZE

SECRET SUPER SPRAY

DEODORANT

97c

ECKERD'S

PRICE

ONE QUART SIZE

SILKEN DELIGHT FOAMING

BATH OIL88c

- 98c VALUE 13 OZ. SIZE

REVLON

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66c

FCKERD'S

PRICF

$1.89 VALUE BOX OF 60

FEMIRON FOR WOMEN

IRON TABLETS

n.l9

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.79 VALUE 8 OZ. SIZE

K2R _

Spray Spot Lifter

n.i8

ECKERD'S

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$1.88 VALUE

POLY FOAM FILLED FIRESTONE

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$2.49 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

ONE A DA

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M 89

ECKERD'S

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$1.55 VALUE PACK OF 400

J AND J

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99c

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$3.04 VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE

PHSOHEX

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M.99

ECKERD'S

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98c VALUE BOTTLE OF 60

TABLETS

VANQUISH

66c

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.59 VALUE 27 OZ. SIZE

LIQUID GLORYRUG SHAMPOO

ECKERD'S ? I IjQ

PRICE I oW M

85c VALUE 9 OZ^ SIZE

JOHNSONS

BABY POWDER

59c

rCKFRD'S

PRiCl

Five Stores To II

Serve You I

1. Pitt Pdaza -Shopping

tentef, iirecn\iilc, .N.C

2. Itoulavard Wilson, \. C.

3. Wa.\n> plaza (ioldsboro, .\. C.

4. Kinston IMa/a Kinston, C,

\'crnon l*ark Mall Kinston, .\. C.

Modern Luggage

Thrrr-ply wood vene- ,

er hentwood frame

\iiiyl rov-

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'rriple stitched butu-pvfr binding vinyl plastic

t Full rayon lining with hinge cover

Polished nickel plated inset looks

$6.88

$7.88

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BATHROOM SCALES

Assorted Colors To Choose From!

3.88

$1.50 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

FOR POISON IVY

NEOXYN

94c

ECKERD'S

PRICE

$1.49 VALUE 20 OZ. SIZE CEPACOL

MOUTH WASH

94c

ECKERD'S

PRICE

mJi

$1.00 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

MANPOWER

DEODORANT bit

ECKERD'S

PRICE

79c VALUE 11 OZ. SIZE

COLGATE

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52c

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PRICE

$1,98 VALUE DOG OR CAT

SERGEANT'S CENTURY

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ECKERDS 0

PRICE W i

$5.88 VALUE ONE DOZEN

BOB ROSBURG

GOLF BALLS

WITH FREE PUTTING CUP $

rCKFRD 5 PKICfc

3.99

t5Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Wednesdey, July R, 196^

V-.\

\'-A\'

Belhaven Celebrates The Fourth

ABOVE THE PUNGO . . . River, fireworks cast a tracery of brilliant light in the darkness of early evening, reflecting in the river below.

ANTICIPATION ... is clearly written on tho faces of young and aciult spao>

tators as the parade begins approaching their vantage point along the sidewalk.

CAMERA SHY . . . that bear, part of the animal exhibit of the parade, refused to have a facensn-view made. He constantly turned his back to the aamofi*

AN OLD MODEL . . . vehicle, still run-ning smoothly, tows a replica of an old-

fashioned country sfchool. This vehicle was part of the antique car parade.

Text and Photos by Tommy Forrest

As legend has it, there is gold buried around the coves of l^ungo River near Belhaven. There is also a modern legend growing in Belhaven, centered around the Fourth of July celebration held at this small river port.

In this years celebration, old antique cars lined a side street as a police car headed the caravan up the main street. The parade contained various means of travel ranging from go-carts to horseback riders. A mobile zoo exhibit was also featured.

After the parade many of the spectators tried to be first in line for the fish dinner held at the towns community building. ~

Around the corner from the main street, a grand opening was held for a new shop, an art shop complete with supplies and works of art

Many people spent part of the day in an interesting museum located on the second floor of the town hall. Opened in l%r>, the museums collection contains mounted buttons. early Amt'rican kitchenware, a pair of Civil War guns, a collection of North Carolina license plates from 1918 to 1968. and even dressed fleas.

As the finale of a wonderful day, there were fireworks <n brilliant clusters over the Pungo River People stood on the water front streets to get a good look at the display.

young boy operated a drink stand on the street occupied by the spectators.

For most visitors, it was a holiday happily spent at a picturesque haven, appropriately called Belhaven.

THE LATEST ... in fashion* aro donned by this handsome young couple propelling themselves in their modern go-cart*

Their costumes drew rndre eommente than their vehicle.

RELICS OF OTHER YEARS . . . Shown above are some f tho N.C. State and Belhaven City tags covering the

years 1918-1968 on view in the museum on the second floor of the town hall'.

NOT EVERYONE' . . . joined In the festivities in Belhaven. A few, such as these manning the seiiboet teen through

joined in the

e cluster of pin# needles, spent fheir holiday on the waters of the Pungo.

i'he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 9, 196913

By CARL PJLEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of a bipartisan effort to limit the administrations Safeguard prcgpm to research while prohibiting any antimissile deployment or acquisUion of sites, say they expect a" lengthy debate but are confident of victory.

Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., prepared an amendment to block the Safeguard proposal for introduction today, as debate on the entire antiballislic missileABMprogram en

tered its second day.

It is unlikely that there would be any precipitate action, Hart told reporters.

Cooper said I hove always thought..,that we would have a majority. I still do.

Their amendment would not cut any of the $759.1 .million in funds earmarked for Safeguard but would limit the use to ^-e-search, development, testing an evaluation, plus normal procurement incident thereto. I mainly at the Kwajelein Islands test facility. > ^

In addition, it would bar use of any fundsincluding that carried over- from previous

yearsfor deployment of. an ABM system or for purchase of any sites for such a system.

Sen, John ^tennis, D-Miss., chainman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, opened the long-waited ARM debate Tues day after predicting the Senate would uphold his committee in approving the Safeguard pro

posal

I think the position of the President of the United States is a tremendous factor, Steniiis ^ told reporters.

Stennis had ^hoped to hold a secret Senate session to lay out details of potential Soviet threats to the nations security, i But Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.,

COLLEGE STUDY SET

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The state Council on Public Higher Education is financing a study on the community college program and future development. . .

Found Baby Elephant Buried In Backyard

RCX:HESTER, Mich. (AP) -It wasnt an elephant ioke.' Somebody buried a 600-pound baby elephant ^ in r^enry Ko-chans back yard. K

Nobody believed me, said Kochan, who lives in a sparsely settled area of a Detroit suburb. I thought it was a joke myself.

Even after Id seen it, the j next morning I had to go out again and look at it to make j sure it was true, he said Tues- i day.

He found out the yoimg Indian elephant was dumped there Monday night by two men after Kochans 15-year-old son, Joey, told them it was all right. |

The carcass was placed in a shallow sand pit grave and partially covered. By late Tuesday there was quite an odor.

Kochan, who works for Ford Motor Co., said Joey thought he was doing someone a good turn.

The'elephant, it turned out, was from the International Animal Exchange, Inc., of Femt dale, Mich. A company vice president, Dan Brennan, said

the two men who dumped the elephant were supposed to bury it on some land the company owned out near Rochester.

They-got lost, he said, and when they asked the Kochan boy and he said it was all right to dump it, they went ahead. The intended site, some old farm land, is used to store crates and is not meant primarily as a burial ground.

Brennan said the elephant, worth $3,000, had arrived last weekend and was already noticeably sick. It died Sunday night. An autopsy revealed it had a bacterial infection.

Workmen moved the carcass to the company-owned^ land Tuesday night.-

balked at the chairmans idea of; limiting the session to non-ABM | matters.^

The issue was then put off until today. . '

ABM opponents plan to hold n later secret session to lay cut' their contentions that the Safeguard system would prov ide' only limited protection for the nations Minute.man intcrconti-, nental ballistic missile bases.

With many senators planning j to go to Florida next week for' the launch of the .Apollo 11 flight to the moonand the splashdown in the Pacific schedu'ed the following week^^any ,AB.M showdown could be put off until! the last week in July. * |

As debate began, there was little open talk of any possible compromise*

Senate Republican Leader Ev-, erett M. Dirksen, asked for his estimate on the nkelihood of Senate approval which he favors, said H see it on the bright sidethe g(X)d side.

But Sen. George S. .McGovern, D-S.D., an .ABM opponent, said| he still thinks foes will prevail. by two or three votes. I have' found no slippage anywhere, he said. |

The kev to the outcome lies m i

a' handful of sqnators counted by both sides.

mi3-

Safeguard antiballistic sile: What and why.

President Nixcna proposal:

being!Authorization of .$8^.5 milHen to start the first two sites and ac-! quire land for the 10 other sites.

Arguments fcr: Protecla

land-based, offensive missiles, thus preserving them as a credit

Deploy the Safeguard antiballis-^ble deterrent to a Soviet first tic missile .ABMsystem, for-;strike; puts United States in po-merly called Sentinel, at 12 sBcs sition to negotiate from strcngtit in this country, each equipped in forthcoming arms control with radars, computers and two,talks with Soviet Union; enables kinds of antiballistic missiles. United States'"to continue re-Purpose": To protect four Mm-;search for a better AB.M whiia uteman Intercontinental Ballis-iprotecling itself. tic Missile (ICBM) sites, seven- Arguments against: System is Strategic Aif Comm.and'^so complicated there is strong bases and Washington, D.C.,| chance it wont work and can against missile attacks. ^never be lully tested except in

Initial recommendation; | event of an attack; current U.S. Two sites, at Malmstrom Air s t r a t p,g i c force, including I'orce Base, (ircat Falls, Mont., ICBMs. bombers cn air ale-t and Grand Forks .Air F'orce and Polaris submarines, is im-Base. N.D., to be operative by mune from destructicn by a So 1973 plus acquisition of land for yiet iirst-stril^p: cost is nrohibi-10 additional sites, to he de- tive and money could be better ployed by 1975. spent on dr.mestic social welfare

Cc.sl: Official esti.mate was project.s; decision to deploy $6.6 billion, for the 12 .sites, plus: could block chances for success-$600 million if two ontional sites| ful arms talks and spur new es^ in Alaska and Hawan are add- calation of arms race, ed. This does not include $1.2. Outlook: House expected to billion for devglopment of nu- approve Safeguard; Senate is clear warheads. Critics say the ^ almost eveny divided, but Dem-fud system will cost from $12 ocratic leaders believe Nixcn billion to $20 billion. administration can win by a

Key issue before Congress: Ismail margin with pressure.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Moto Vehicle Departments report "f highway deaths and injuries for ' the 24 hours ending at midnight ! Tuesday:

PENTAGON COMMAND CENTER This is the Armys new $2.7 million Pentagon command center which was shown newsmen yesterday. Equipped with the latest gadgets, military strategists sitting in control room behind glass

panel, upper right, keep watch on Information screens, upper left, and subordinates, seated below. Satellites keep the post in touch with major military units around the world. (AP Wirephoto)

' Killed-1

Injured (rural)20 Killed this year807 -Killed to date last year014 I Injured to June 1, 196922,076 ' Injured to June 1, 196820,724

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 9, 1969Legion Nips Rocky Mount, 1-0, Toi!ven Series

Babe Ruth All-Stars Eliminated By Loss

LUMBERTON Greenvilles Babe Rutli League All-Stars - were eliminated last night from

the district playoffs in Lumber-ton as South Robeson rallied for a 4-2 victory.

Presbyterian And Jarvis Take Wins

Presbyterian dumped Gum Swamp, 10-3, last night, to push out into a full two-game lead in the Church Softball League. In the other game, Jarvis downed First Christian, 10-8.

The win increased Presbyterians record to 15-1, while Im-

manuei Baptist is daL\. secondi First /Christian icame badrwitlt der, Jefc-Corscore and::isent

place with a 12-2 mark. Third belongs to Black Jack,

Gum Swamp, 8-7; and St. James, 6-7. The rest of the league has been eliminated from the title race, and are: Mt. Pleasant, 7-8; Grace and Oak-mont, both 6-8; Trinity, 6-9; Jarvis, 2-14 and Christian, 0-13. In the opener, Presbyterian

After that, Presbyterian added one in the third and three more in the sixth.

Gum Swamp picked one run in the fourth, then added two more in the seventh.

Jarvis moved out into a 1-0 lead in the first inning, but

two in the top of the second to gain ttie jedge^ Jam^pickecLiip

second to take the lead again, 5-2.

In the bottom of the third, three more Jarvis runs came across, but Christian rallied to score three in the top of the fourth, cutting the lead to 8-5* Then, in the bottom of the

pushed over two runs in the!fourth, Jarvis got the runs that first inning. In the second,; made the difference. Hadley led Presbyterian came up with four more to move out into a 6-0 lead and insure the victory.

In the second Adams led off with a homer. Beddingfield walked and Johnston reached on an error. Briley then cleared the bases with another homer for the 6-0 edge.

off, reaching on an -ror. Loftis doubled and J. Moye hit a sacrifice fly. A pair of singles by Nicholson and S. Moye finished off the frame, and gave Jarvis a 10-5 edge.

Christian came back with three in the top of the seventh, but the rally fell just short.

It was the second loss for Greenville in the double-elimination tournament. They were beaten in the first game on Monday by host Lumberton.

South Robeson took the lead in the first inning of play. John

Greenville pushed over their first baserunners last mght, and that proved to be just enough as the team took a 1-0 win over Rocky Mounts American Legion to even their' best-

Tuesdays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Western Carolinas League

Greenville 8, GastoniaD..*^ Monroe 9, Shelby 5 Spartanburg *6, Greenwood S Carolina League Peninsula 4, Red Springs I Hi - Toms 6, Raleigh - Dur-

second in the first inning, after i Greenville set Rocky Mount Gus Roberson singled and stole down in order in the third, second. But he waited out the:fourth, sixth and eighth, al-ibase.

inning there. Colin Murchison though the eighth took a pickoff| Tonights game is a crucial

reached first on an error in the play to accomplish it. second, and Jerry Bell singled

oMive series at one game each.

The series returns to Rocky Mount tonight for a game at 7:45 p.m., then returns to Greenville Thursday. The Thursday game will be played at East

Carolina University field at 5 and stole second in the fifth,jrun early,'then made itstick. p.m., and it could be the decid- going out on a fielders choice, jerry Gibson led off the bot-ing game of the series. as Murchison reached. He mov- tom of the first with a single.

The winner ofithe series willup on a walk to Bill Watson.lifter one out, he moved to sec-move into the third round of the! Again in the, seventh. Rocky jond on a passed ball. Then,

5tate Legion playoffs. j Mount got a man to second as; with two away, Russ Smith. ......

Kenny Beaman hurled the vic-'^/ Bennett singled and was;cracked'out a double, driving in'R^Jer-n tory for Greenville, allowing second on an error as ^Gibson with the lone run of the ern'nett, rt 4S1

fivr hits in the shutout. He,reached again. jgame. Smith moved on to third,Ben, t 4 01

enth, Greenville went dowp In order, without putting a man on

one, with the winning team hav-

Greenville, meanwhile, got its iJig to capture only one more

game to take the series, while the loser would have to take two in a row.

Cottrell led off'with a single ham 3 (10 innings)

and a wild pitch moved him to second. He stole third and scored when Frank Floyd, rapped 3 out a single.

Greenville came back in the third inning to push ahead. Randy McKinney opened things up with a home run, tieing the game. Robbie Ck)x singled and 1 Stanley Cbbb walked. Robert || Kear reached on an error, loading the bases. Another error, on John Charles Thompsons groun-

Greenville into a 2-1 lead.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Chips and putts from area :olf courses:

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Ayden Golf and Country Club is proud of two of its members, Boyce Barwiek and Randy Avery.

Barwdck won the Greenville Jaycees Junior Golf tournment last week at the Greenville Golf and Country Club and Brook Valley Country Club. The 14-year-old will now go to the state tournament in Mebane. Avery, 13, took first place in the 13 and under age bracket.

Kroghie Andersen fired a double-eagle on the par-five, 510-yard seeventh hole at Ayden last week. He hit a driver off the tee, then hit a mour-wood into the hole for the rare shot.

Gerald McCullen had one of his better rounds recently, firing a 69. Tom Hawthorne eagled the seventh hole, arriving in two and one-putting.

Walter Claybrook and Rob Jones defeated J. R. Taylor and Boyce Barwiek in the semi-finals of the CBS Classic Tournament now going on at Ay^en. In the other match, Rick^Baldree and Ham Lang downed Bill Loftin and Cecil Hinnant.

Claybrook and Jones will meet Baldree and Lang for the title.

ROBERSONVILLE C. C.

Play in the Robersonville Golf and Country Club championship tournament has come to an *\end.

In the mens championship, Louis Burch defeated Richard James, one-up for the title. Emma Jean Ross dowmed Margurite Johnson for the

ladies title. t

Aw^ards presentations will be made Saturday night at a banquet.

BROOK VALLEY

James Phelps picked up an eagle on the par-five 17th hole at Brook Valley Country Club. He was playing with Marion Gardner, Tom Reilly and Charles Castevens.

John Proctor turned in a 73 with a 85 on the back side. Jim Marlowe had a 74, with a 35 on the front. Bill Goodwin also had a 35 on the back sMe.

^ Bill Carson turned in a rare birdie on the 16th hole Friday while playing with this writer and Ed Stanfield. It was only the second of his 'career. .

GREENVILLE C.C.

Henry Groome and his guest Woody Fearing played a marathon of golf over the weekend, teeing off early and finishing late as they covered a total of 72 holes in one day. Highlights of the outing were an ace by Fearing on the 10th hole. He used a four iron for the 166-yard shot. Groome also played his lowest nine during the long day, a 39.

* Studie Bost had his best 18 hole score, a 76, while playing with his guest, Del Nash.

Pro Boyd Huff reported that a near record attendance w'as seen on the course during the long Fourth of July w'eekead.

Rocky Mount 6, Burlington 2 Winston - Salem 5, Lyndhburg

Salem 9, Kinston 3

Southern League Columbus 2, Asheville 1 Birmingham 6, Charlotte 4 Savannah 2, Montgomery 0

Rocky Mount Greenvillt

ab r h rbi ab r h rM

... Brown, ss 4 0 0 0 Gib'n, Cf 4 1?')

omiin. Tom'n, 2b 4 ,0 1 0 West, 2b 4 0 ' 0

lb 4 0 10 Leq't, ss 4 0 0

4 0 10 Smith, If 3 0 11'

0 Bond, lb 2 0 0 0 0 Paige, rf r 3 0 d 0

struck out six and walked onlv' biggest threat, however,'on a passed ball, but waited^ RoserSb3000 whit^h't^c 3000 sirucK out SIX ana waixea omy. . ^ Tommy Coxifhprp * waison, p 2000 Bean, p 3 01 o

one in going the distance jor; ^ , j" ^ ^^e. totals^ 330 so Totah 281 51

the win. singled and moved up when I Greenville put runners m m s* 1

T r,-,, T17 . 1 .Bennett grounded out. He took!- L the whpn - -

Loser Bill Watson also gave thirri nn RpU? nut hut position in tne secona, wnen

tnira on tseii s out, out couian I Durham walked and!

get across and died on third.

up only five hits, but two of them got him into trouble. He struck out three and walked two.

Neither team had many opportunities to score.

Rocky Mount put a man on

THURSDAYS SPORTS

Church League

Oakmont vs. Gum Swamp Christian vs. Presbyterian

Tommy Durham walked and moved up on Beamans single;! and in the eighth, when Gibson! got his second hit of the night,! and moved up on Joe Wests i hit. I

But from the third to the sev-'

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came up with two more runs to regain the lead. Cliff McCormick walked and a wild pitch put him on second. Preston Britt doubled and that brought McCormick around. Tom Pate reached on an error, and a hit by Cottrell scored Britt to give South Robeson a 3-2 edge.

In the sixth, South Robeson picked up an insurance run. Chip Lewis reached on an error and moved up on a wild pitch. Jerry Johnson and Charles Sherwood both singled, and that brought Lewis over for the final 4-2 margin.

McKinney went all the way for Greenville, absorbing the loss. He allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked four. Greenville . 002 000 02 5 2i| South Robeson 100 021 x4 7 3i McKinney and Sugg, Lewis, | Floyd (4) and Cottrell.

Wachovia Pulls UpselOfPollard

Last-place Wachovia upset previously unbeaten Ladies League champion Pollard last night, 14-11. In the other game, Coca-Cola pulled an 8-1 upset of the Little Mint.

Pollard has the championship wrapped up with a 12-1 record,: while the Little Mint is in sec- | jond place at 6-6. Coke is third with a 5-9 mark, while Wachovia, 3-10, brings up the rear.

Last nights games were the final regulai season games, but four games may be made up because of rainouts. All four could affect the standings.

Because of this, league officials have scheduled a game between the Little Mint and || Wachovia, postponed from June 1 24, to be played Thursday at; 7:30 p.m. A second game, be- tween Coca-Cola and Wachovia, J delayed from June 19, will be | played at 8:30 p.m. depending i on the outcome of the other j game. |

A Little Mint victory would i sew up second place for the! team, and make it impossible I for Wachovia to climb out of I the cellar, thus finalizing thej standings. A Wachovia win, | however, could make it neces- i| sary for all games to be played before final standings could be determined. ,In addition to the two games above, the Little Mint has two games with Pollard to play.

In last nights opener, Pollard I took the lead in the first inning with a pair of runs, but Wachovia came back with five to take the lead in the bottom of the frame. Pollard added another | on a homer by Dianne Gibson 1 in the top of the second, but! Wachovia again outclassed |

I them, getting thre runs in the i bottom of the second. I

: Wachovia added two more in the third, and after Pollard had I picked up three in the fourth, Wachovia sewed it up with four in the bottom of the frame, making it 14-6.

Barbara Hadnott singled and Kathy Taylor walked. Betty Baker singled, and hits by Judy Peele, Camille Venters and No-la Bonner and a walk to Sylvia Prescott finished up the frame.

Pollard tried to rally, picking up one in the sixth and four in the seventh, but it wasnt enough.

Coke grabbed the lead in the second inning, pushing over a run. Then, in the second inning, they added another, which turned out to be the winning tally.

In the third, Vicky Friedricks doubled and scored on Tess Jacksons tripk.

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Dodgers

Atlanta;

Sweep Pair From Back In First

v; \

ston Halts Lolich'S Win At Nine With 4-1 Victory Over Tigers

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON 533rd of his career. Willie Davis hamstring pull, singled /xsscciatetl Press SporU Writer singled Mota to tliird and. they first-game run.

both scored when Orlando Cepe- Sometimes when^ you

in^ a

By DICK COUCH

(header from New York 10-3 and

Associated Press Sports Writer 4-1.

Elsewhere, Chicago shackled Oakland slugger Reggie Jack-

out produced Detroits lone run in th ninth.

Jackson, the majors home Howard, who smacked his 31st

run leader with 34, went hitless and 32nd homers Monday night

Lolicn walked Tony Coniglia-'in six trips at Chicago, where against the Indians, twice inten-

ro, George Scott and Russ Gib- the Athletics took the opener be- lionally-once with the bases

hind Jim Catfish Hunter and emptyand a third time semi-

son in the second before Nagys

,. , When Mickey Lolich wan-

T/se ooin scorea wnen vinanoo i^pc- \>omcumes wnen you think uaKiana siugger iteggie jacK-

opho all w wildly to sccond trying youre really crippled and dont Rncfnn aiJin ntica M?icp Nacrv ^n in a doubleheader split with o.. .w ^ _ u ^ a f

nrax-ic or th ^ ^ ^ to trap Dvis in a rundown. have a chance, thats when you ahnnt how him thp Athletics, taking the night- single to right put Boston ahead |the White Sox rebounded on a intentional!^.

e the ones feeling the jnning, Mota sin- get hot, said manager WalterLaht w v h oU after a 2-1 loss; Cleve- to tay. Gibsons bases-loaded bases-loaded trip.e by Tom| -phe Genlli

Son. 21 vpar nld^^^nd pitched around big Frank single in the third gave the Red McCraw.

i\agy, DOS ion s *^-ycdr-uiu u7oc.K;r.rt*/x ! T...no Unnfor

pitching prodigy, ended Lolichs String of nine consecutive victories Tuesday night with a 4-1

, 'glcd and was out trying for a Alston. Its nice to be back in

Led by super cripp.e Manny double. In the fourth, he doubled first place.

fA5> Xl'hrt /XII airrH _ _ j . . i . ..

Mota, who banged out eight and was out trying | It was Atlantas sixth defeat

hits, one short of the major for third. In the sixth he got a In eight games, all coming in

SheX'' '"'tr*' Dod'crs '>'-|<>''lehe-adcrs_^last Friday, Sun- thrce-hit triumph over Detroit.

"went Atok .v r .. <iay and Tuesday night. The Red Sx rigiit-hander

d?v nieht and took over firstL- 1 rlh a i belted, a game*also drove in the first two runs

hcc in the National Uatuie ' a tying two-run double and scored of his brief major league career

wi^t from the Braves bv o"ne-<w j winning run on Ed Krdne-jwith a second inning single-aft-

blf - * I "^sted a single in the bird pools two-out'bloop single as'er Lolich loaded the bases on

grounded out in the sixth, amazing Mets rallied lurthree straight walks..

runs in the ninth to trip He had walked a few, and 1,3; San Francisco downed Hous-the Cubs and Ferguson Jenkins, didnt want^to let him off the ton 7-4; ^St. I^uis topped Phila-Until the fateful last inning, hook, Nagy said after reeling * -

Howard and nipped Washington! Sox a pair of insurance runs.

6-5; Cesar Tovars first 1969! The Orioles, who had lost four homer got Minnesota past Kan- j of their previous five starts, ex-sas City -3 nd ^Seattle beatlpioded for 10 runs-a club California 3-1 on Don Minchers | recordin the fourth inning of three-run blast. |the pener. ight-hander Tom

In National League play, Los Phoebus then breezed to his Angeles took a pair from Atlah- eighth victory against two loss-ta 5-3 and 4-3: tl re N ew York es.

Gentle Giant still man-

,aged to deliver one run with a Hunter scattered seven hits | sacrifice fly, but the Indians

and truck out 10 as the As,came from behind to win with a snapped a four-game losing three-run seventh inning rally

streak, but McCraws sixth in-1 climaxed by Ken Harrelsons

ning shot keyed a four-run Chi-; 13th homer.

Mets edged the Chicago Cubs 4-

and a-double in 10 at-bats, driv- by Ron Reed, ing in three runs, scoring twice | But Maury Wills broke the

.and stealing

limped into the clubhouse, out triple and Mota singled him Kranepools fifth inning

whire his left elbow and left in, cutting Atlantas lead to 2-1. homor. Ernie Banks and Jim

base,,^^Mota I spell in the eighth twitK a tvyo- Jenkins had allowed only one*off his fifth victory in six deci-

They never let me off

knee were packed in ice. Mota then scored the tying run Hickman connected for Chicago.

McCi broke the elbow playing on singles by Davis and Len: Tony Cloninger hurled a five-winter ball in the Dominican Gabrielson. hitter, retiring the side in order

sions.

the hook when I walk a few.

Lolich, 11-2, had been beaten just onceby the Red Sox 5-4 on April 25in 19 previous ver-

\ S I A V S ^ S VJ & 111 vl 1 *3 I ^_4\r* 111 */J II 1 I 4^ 1 111 M V ^/ T A ^ *

Kenublic and injured the knee The Braves went ahead 3-2 in jn seven of the nine innings, and i diets, three of them in the 1968 sliding a few days ago. The el- the ninth on Rico Cartys pinch Tommy Helms and Alex John-World Series, since last Sept. 9.

The victory sent the Red Sox

, . Tommy

bow probably will require post- double, but Tom Haller, who sen laced two-run singles as

.season surgery, but the injuries homered in the first game, Cincinnati overpowered San back into second place in the

didnt stop tli 5-foot-ll, 168-1 started another rally with a Diego. The Reds trail Los An- American League Eastone

delphia 6-3; Pittsburgh trounced Montreal 8-1 and Cincinnati socked San Diego 8-2.

Nagy was tagged for a first inning double by Tom Tresh, then held the Tigers hitless until the eighth, when Dck McAuliffe singled. A hit batsman, Jim Northrups double and a ground

cago flurry that decided the nightcap.

Jackkson, whose errant throw

Boog Powell crashed a three-run homer and Frank Robinson and Dave Johnson each stroked ing him out of the game, has two hits in the inning, enabling gone 5-for-33, with only one right-hander Tom Phoebus to homer, against he white Sox coast home for an 8-2 mark.

Mike Cuellar, 9-7, stopped the Yankees in three hits all of them by rookie Ron Woodsin the second game as the Orioles moved 11 Vi lengths ahead of the pack.

Tovar hit a two-run homer in

the eighth for Minnesota giving the Twins their fifth straight in the third inning of the night-i victory for a 3Vz game West Di-cap hit teammate Danny Cater vision lead ever Oakland. The in the back of the neck, knock-

bantam infieldcr had tied the game in the seventh, cracking a gone 5-for-33, with only one single, stealing second and rac-homer, against he white Sox ing home on Ted Uhlaendcrs this year. - - single.

I dont think theyre going Seattles Gary Roggenburk, anything special, As Manager!staked to a 3-1 first inning lead Hank Bauer said. He runs hotiby ex-Angel Minchers l4th and cold, and right now nesjhomer, checkedv California on cold. five its, registering is first

Cleveland pitchers walked complete game in the majors. ^

pound outfielder from raising leadoff double in the Dodgers his averuge since coming to the half. A single by Bill Sudakis Dodgers from Montreal to .412 knotted the score again and.

and his over-all mark to .366.

Elsewhere, the New York _ Mets raljied to nip Chicago 4-3 and trimmed the Cubs* lead in the East to four games, Cincin-whipped San Diego 8-2, San _ Francisco, turned back Houston 7-4, St. liouis downed Philadelphia 6-3 and Pittsburgh wal-io^dMontreal 8-2.

Molifl's big night began with an infield hit in the first inning of the opener, after Hank Aaron had put the Braves ahead 1-0 with 'his 23rd home run and

after a single by Willie Crawford, the Braves elected to walk Wills intentionally and pitch to Mota. He promptly singled, scoring Sudakis-with the winning run.

geles by tliree games.

The Giants, 3V4 games back, had dropped seven in a row to Houston. But they rallied for five runs in the eighth to whip the Astrps and Larry Dierker. Ken H^hdersons single tied the score 3-3, newly acquired John Stephenson singled home the

Davis, who was hit on the lead run and singles by Tito wrist by a pitch Sunday and had i Fuentes and Ron Hunt, each of

trouble squeezing the bat, col lected three singles and a triple; Haller, who has two swollen ankles after being hit by foul balls, had a sinlge, double and home run, and Wes Parker, still bothered by

O. J. Hopes For Agreement

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "I hope we can reach an agreement soon, but Im willing to sit out a year if we dont.

O.J. Simpson adds quickly, I hope tliis Isnt necessary. the University of Southern California halfback who won the Heisman Trophy last year as

whom doubled in a run in the seventh, produced three more. Jim Wynn homered twice for the losers.

Bob Gibson, staked to five early runs, including Phil Gagll-persistent first homer, survived a shaky start for his 11th victory and hurled St. Louis past Philadelphia, although he surrendered eight hits and seven walks. The Cards have won four straight, their longest streak of the year.

Steve Blass fired a three-hitter and Roberto Clemente belt-, , , ed three hit.s, including a two-

players in pro football, as an homer, as Pittsburgh routed Indication of how much a rec- Montreal and snapped a seven-ognized star can command. game losing streak.

Baseball Standings

Todays Baseball

the nations outstanding collegl- gy aSSOCIAZED PRESS ate football player, stiU hasn t

signed with the professional team which drafted him.

He Jias, however, collected

automobile firm, a television acting shot and other endeavors.

Buffalo earned the right to draft first from the collegiate ranks through the dubious distinction of finishing last.

Owner Ralph Wilson says the contract asked by Simpsons negotiators remains too high somewhere in the neighborhood of $750,000 for a five-year term.

Sknpson defends the demands by jsaying, I feel that if I play and do well, Buffalo will draw an extra 5,000 fans per game for five years and thereafter Mr. Wilson will profit.

Im confident we will work things out realistically.

^ Already negotiated for the 200-pound star from San Francisco is a three-year promotion contract with Chevrolet calling for $250,000. That keeps him busy and so do his personal

National League

W. L.

Pct.G.B.

Chicago ...

.619

New York ..

.575

St. Louis ...

.482

' Pittsburgh .

.476

Phlla'phta ..

.430

Montreal ...

.37

West Division

Los Angeles

.585

Atlanta ____

.576

Cincinnati ..

.551

San Fran. ..

.451

Houston ____

.500

San Diego ..

.337

21V4

Tuesdays Results

New York 4, Chicago 3 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 8,eMontreal 1 San Francisco 7, Houston 4 Cincinnati 8, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 5-4, Atlanta 3-3 Todays Games Chicago (Holtzman 10-4) at New York (Sever 13-3), N Cincinnati (Merritt 8-3) at San Diego (Kirby 2-10), N Atlanta (Niekro 14-5) at Los Angeles (Singer 11-6), N Houston (Lemaster 7-8) at San Francisco (Bolin 5-5)

appearances. Within two months

after he wound up his college |

in thA nn i 7-6 and E11S 4-9), 2, twi-

night

St.

Tuesdays Results Goston 4, Detroit 1 Baltimore 10-4, New York 3-1 Oakland 2-2, Chicago 0-5 Cleveland 6, Washington 5 Minnesota 4, Kansas City 3 Seattle 3, California 1 Todays Games California (Brunet 5-6 and Wright 0-3) at Seattle (Talbot 3-3 and Gelnar 2-3), 2, twi-night Cleveland (Hargan 2-6) at Washington (Coleman 4-7), N Detroit (Dobson 3-6) at Boston (Jarvis 3-5 or Siebert 7-7) New York (Bahnsen 4-10) at Baltimore (McNally 12-0), N Oakland (Dobson 9-7) at Chicago (Wynne 3-1), N Kansas City (Nelson 5-7) at Minnesota (Perry 7-4), N Thurs'days Games California at Seattle, N Kansas City at Minnesota Oakland at Chicago Geveland at Detroit, N Boston at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

half game ahead of the Tigers but they lost half a game to Baltimores runaway Orioles, who sw^t a twi-night doqble-

Don Bosch, who hit .171 for the New York Mets last season, came up as a pinch hitter for the Montreal Expos with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning at Shea Stadium in the third game of the season. Bosch flied out to centerfield and his former team.mates won 4-2.

CANADA DRY

career in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. there had been 340 requests for his appearance. Fees' p range from $250 to $1.500. |

Simpson hopes to play with the College All-Stars against the,

New' York Jets on Aug. 1 in Chicago. Without a contract he' wont and he won t go to the Bufiao rookie camp until he has signed.

Cne possibility exists under which Simpson might play with| the All-Stars even though not; signed if something can be worked out with the promoters as to insurance. Baltimore .. 58

Simpson still doesn't think Boston ____ 47

Buffalo will trade him, hut does Detroit ..... 44

recognize the possibility. Washn.'.. 45

Fariunately, I am earning jvew York .. 40 enou#i money without playing Cleveland .. 33 football this year so that I dont

Louis (Giusti 3-7 and 7-7) at Philadelphia (Fryman 7-5) and Palmer 1-2), 2, twi-night

Thursdsys Gmes Chicago at New \ )rk St. Louis at Philatelphia Montreal at Pittsb irgh, N Cincinnati at Houiton, N Atlanta at San Digo, N San Francisco^t^s Ang., N

GIN

>. ; (..:? I

V.*..

PINT

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G. B. 25 .699 1 37 .560 llHi 35 .557 12

43 .51 152

46 .465 19

50 .398 25

West Division

v.un-y. but I love the game and Minnesota ..48 34 foakiall is fun for me. Its what Oakland ... 43 36

I want to be doing Seattle ..... 37 45

.^iiTipson's negotiations with. Chicago ..... 33 46

Wilsdn draw close attention Kansas City 35 48 from both management and the' California .. 30 51

.585

.544

.451

.439

.422

.370

13*4 17!

SOON TO OPEN

irs ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

FACILITY IS NEW

PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD

De Vicenzo Is Early Leader

LYTHAM ST. NNES, r land (AP) Roberto de Vicenzo, the unpredictable but always dangerous Argentine, shot a three-under-par 32 to seize the early lead over a star-studded field in the first round of the 1969 british open golf championship today.

Roberto, the 1967 Open king, rammed in four birdies but took an expensive bogey 6 in his brilliant opening salvo.

Having complained that his 46-year-old legs are becoming untrustworthy and I no putt so good, the gay Latin promptly belied both contentions.

He had six 3s in nine holes in Lythams 6,848-yard par 71 seaside links.

Overnight rain freshened the course, which had been getting more dry by the day, and with only light wind blowing the field of 130 could scarcely complain about the conditions.

Max Faulkner, last Briton to win his national title and that was 18 years ago, scored an excellent 33 but most of the remainder of the early starters hovered around par figures. r

Gardner Dickson, the veteran" from Palm Beach, Fla., was in that bracket with an even par 35.

Lee Trevino, of Dallas, the 1968 U.S. Open champion, bettered par by one shot with a 34 with two birdies and a bogey.

7.00x13 tubeless

blackwall plus $1.94 Fed. Ex. Tax. No trade needed.

Compared to last yeari Safety All-'Weather weve:

Improved the Tufsyn rubber compound for better stopping-starting traction

Designed a new Angle Grip Tread

Lowered the profile for improved stability and handling

Widened the tread to put more rubber on the road

Tubeless

Size

Sale Price Blackwall

Salt Price Whitewall

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Ne Trade Needed

7.00 X 13

$21.90

$24.90

$1.94

- E78-14 (replaces 7.35 x 14)

$22.90

$25.90

$2.41

F78-14 (replaces 7.75 x 14)

$24.25

$27.25

$2.54

G78-14 (replaces 8.25 x 14)

$26.55

$29.55

$2.66

E78-15 (replaces 7.35 x 15)

$22.90

$25.90

$2.48

F78-15 (replaces 7.75 x 15)

$24.25

$27.25

$2.45

SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT!

USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN FREE IVIOUNTINQ

NYLON CORD TIRE FOR PANELS, * PICK-UPS, VANS AND CAMPERS

TRACnON HI-M1ER''NYU)N (MM)

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plus $2.70 Fed. Ex. Tax and

Rtcappabit

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Plus Fed.

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6.70 X 15 Tubeless 6 PR

$33.35

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7.10 X 15 Tubetype 6 PR

$36.05

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6.50 X 15 Tubetype 6 PR

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rhe Daily Reflector, Creenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 9, i969'

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WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND

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$1.29

Wilson's Choice Western 7-Bone Shoulder

SIGNAL

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LIBBY'S TOMATO

Catsup 4 Bottles

JACK & BEAN STALK CUT

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STOKELY'S HONEY POD

Peas 4crs

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Cream Pies 4

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Lemonade 10$

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French Fries 31*,

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

PEACHES lb

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WILSONS

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Stick Butter 79$ Mrs. Filbert's Oleo 4c *1

BALLARDS

CAN BISCUITS 4

NEW RED

FLORIDA PINK

LOCAL WHITE

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69$

EACH 1 0|f ONLY 1 wV

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Size

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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 PM

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

New Dry Ban Spray

Deodorant ^pec'.i

Vitalis Hair

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Bufferin

Talslets '^ped.f

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\ V -

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 9, 1969

Federal Govm't Threatens Suits Over. Sharing Of School Facilities

Rv NVIUJ SM BARTON Assoc^iatod Press Writer

WAStnXtiTOX fAPt Jhe XtHoti administration has indicated it uill challenge some ar-rangementsr allowing Catholic and public school systems in sev-eral northern cities to share faciUjies,

The first court test may involve Waterbury, Conn., where the federal government says such an arrangement is used to drnv efuial educational opportunities foWogro and Puerto Rican youngsters.

Asst. Atly, On. Jerris Leonard, chief of the Justice Department s civil rights division, notified he Waterbury Board of Education Tuesday a lawsuit is in the works unless immediate -fileps are laicn to correct alleged inequities.

Among them, he said, in an arrangement willi the Catholic school system that allows white .Students^ to e.scape the predominantly nonwhite school district in which they reside and to attend the practically all-white arochial school system at the expense of nonwhite students and parents.

liOonard did not sjiecify in his letter to Board President Salvatore Terenzo how the agreement worked.

But other officials said the program involved public facilities, such as classrtKims and gj mnasiums, that are shared with Catholic schools.

In addition, they said a totally public bus system provides free trans[wrtation to Catholic school pupils as well as students at public schools.

Gerald W. Jones, the civil rights division.s northeastern section chief, said situations under which Catholic-public school

arraiiftements are sued prevail throughout the Northeast.'

Leonard charged that in Waterbury, an industrial city of 110,000, Negro and Puerto Rican children are assigned to schools in the worst condition and with fewer special services that

, those to which white pupils are , assigned.

j Non white yoimgsters com

prise only 28 per cent of Water-jbury's 13,000 public school students.

Neverthcle.ss, Leonard said,

several elementary schools are

predominantly ncMiwhite and district lines, bus routes, and transfer policies have been drawn so as to insure that predominantly white schools re-1 main white and predominantly! nonwhite. ? i

Negro teachers are assigned i on the basis of their race to pre-i dominantly egro Bishop Elementary School, he said. |

Arrangements allowing public j and Catholic systems *'to share facilities and equipment havC; been attacked in the past as ai violation of the separation of

church and state doctrine.

These arrangements generally have survived court tests and the current government position is aimed at alleged civil rights violations not involving the church-state issue.

FRENCH SUB IN PRACTICE RUN ... The first French atomic submarine "Le Re-doutable, goes through practice run

during its first deep sea trials off Cherbourg, France, June 25. (AP Wirephoto)

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L Harvey and Son, Inc.

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BATTING 3 FOR 4

SARATOGA, alif. (AP) California wine accounts fpr three out of every four bottles bf table wine sold annually in thej United States, according to Paul i Masson Vineyards of California.

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*338

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T9ke jwat cus good took at this lovely 2-pc. group and you can't resist it for your own haciaixlal This group reflects the splendor of the Spanish mood, with lovely olive combination fabrics of sofa and matching chan. Foam cushions and beautiful spiral wood trim. Just remove cnishions and you have a full-length 75" single bed for luxurious sleeping. Group irH;ludes sofa and ntatching chair. Tables and lamps available at small cost.

224

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GWALTNEY WILLIAMSBURG BRAND

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Orange Juice 5

STOKELY'S FRUIT

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303

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100

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*1.00

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GIBB'S

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^ Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store

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I''I

^ K)-Th Daily flector, GrttnviHa, N. C.-Wi^ntiiSfy, July 9, 1969

FOMANCINC. JACKIES SIEPSON? Srotlish horn Baroin'ss Fiona Thyssrn, abo^<*, has raotiirod <he allrrlion of Alrxandrr OnaRftR, 21'Vrar-old son ol \ L''folle Onassis. ai corrilng to Bril-Kh goftKip roluninli>ts. The harnnrss Is Ihr same age as Ahx-anders step-mniher. Mrs. Ja<<iupline Onassis 39. Alexander has been sroing (be baroness for about a year against his father's wishes, (he rnhimiilsis repotiril, (AP WIrephoto)

Ancient Treasures Of Iraq Lure Foreigners

Ry JOSEPH MELCON t A British team in Namrud,

nnrthrrn Iraq, is studyinp the r)AGlinAn. Iraq (AIM - IlU' ^.,viii,-,||on of Uie Assyrians, Bussian.s have come to Iraq, a ^^nch dates back to 1,800 B.C. ^ goldmine of arrhacologir.il Although Iraq .severed diplo-trea.sures. and Ihcir presence -(lalions with the United

I ___ i_

.......... F iiiHiir iiiiiiiuii^ Willi inc v'Hi

has added the spicc of compet- i^o Aiperican tea

tion to the explornlioii ol Iraq s given [lerinission to w

Bnrient past

ams

work

here

Two experts from the Sovieti 'Fie first froin Now York Uni-Acadcmv of .Sciences rccentU versily .and the Metropolitan came to the iiuilhern part of the Museum of Art, is searching for country, seeking information the eapitol of South Sumer on an about the races (hat onee lived island close to Iraq's southern in the Mosul area. marshes.

The Rus.sians joined a hall ^ Tim .'^econd (cam. .sponsored dozen western teams, diggm.g to by the Oriental Institute of Chi-discovcr the .srercUs of this ;in- rago'Univcrsil.v. hopes to iik cicnt land ancient city of Nippur, reli-

Gcrnnnv, Britain and Hah gious capital of the Sumerians. have established ar*heologieal A French group is collecting -irhiditttlcrv- hmv"ttH (Tprnian^--datn en the cUyLiitate of Larsn._. having finst arrived ii. the early nbich ruled South Iraq in 18.50. years of thi.s century B C., and on the first Semitic

'German arch, eulogists races which inhabited the area. nncarthrd the remains of the And Iraqis themselves are ac-' ancient cities of I rk and Babv- live in the archaeological field.,

Ion and discovered Hie Kunains Five trams, working in northern of the fabled town of Babylon jaiul southriii parts of the coun-An Italian learn fr>mTunn try. have une,arthed flatra, from Fnivensity is exeavating for the.the Parthian period, Nineveh, relic.s of Sclluria, a mty dating!from the Babylonian period and back to .100 B.C. many relics of the Islamic era.

Frenchman Filming Movie In Hollywood,

By BOR THOMAS Associated Pit>s Wnlrr

HOLLYWOOD (AIM - Wiili his closc-cropped hair and stight figure, Claude Lelouch looks as if he might he the prop hoy on a movie set But when hr st.irts ronvnanding . casto, and crew there is no doubt what he is director

Lelouch IS directing a film railed Again, a Lov^ Stow in Hollywood, of all pl.aces Not ic a .'itudio, nind vim. but all o\'i town. I caught up uith liim cue morning after an all-night dioot-ing session.

The Frenchman w.<s. rrl.ix and articulate. He spoke niosllv in French, claimmc his Knglisn was not good cnofuji

Lelouch has been in !o\p vsith film for most of his 37 years. At 10 he was .making movies with his fathers home camera At 17 he toured the Pniied Slates tor bis father s'textile lirm, making t short move:' along the vvay. Rut lii.s real training ground w C' television coniiuerc ;a -

1 used to muKc aito .mioii. t rials a >car r>or every ti-'-.' he rr.marked h wa-'a ctrai way to learn hn\v to ii e f:lp' P taught nm to have a lot ol ide c-

Now 1 have nn 'v\n pniHic tinn ronipany ni ^an and 'nr of the divisions makos coinmcr rials-at least 2fKl vear. 1 don't make any my:''h am more. I employ young dire mis and I enjoy helping them learn Before, new directors came out of short subjects. Now they learn their trade in commercials

It w'as an auto commercial that contributed to LelouclTs great success, A Man and a Woman. His lyrical photograph of a car in motion formed an umportant segment of the film

W iib he ^ 'ir : *'! 'X -

( e.ss of A Man and a Woman?

"But of course. It would have been impitssiblc to predict what happened. The film I believe has already jnadp .$20 million throughout the world, including $H million in America. 1 was the sole producer, and 1 controlled tlie rights everywhere except in ihr Fnifcd States. 1 solti fbe rights here to Allied Artists so I cctild have the money to make

It.

l-rloiicli tollowcd with Live for-Lite. a failure in this coun-trv. It contained an attack on Viicrican participation in the \ utnain war.

Again, a Love Story will take place across the United States, visiting such places as Las \e.gas. Kanas, Utah, and New York City. But Lelouch insisted that he is not trying to portray America.

What I will show is the vi^w of America by two French peo-p!r a composer (Jean Paul !.< Iihonrio) and a girl (Annie (.ir.u-fiot) who are working on a miivir company, said Lrloiich \ Iunchman cannot interpret' Anii'ivran anv more than an L nci lean can i nh e r p r e t biail'C.'y !

I .ltd advMVed pms .IiHy 9 sent .liilv H

Hippies Receive Impromptu Scrub

rh'RB.^N, South Africa-(;\P) -- Four hippies living in the roi ks near Durban's north' pier wprp gjven an impromptu s rubbing in the sea by a bunch of beachboys who considered they were not clean enough. The beachWys threw the long haired youths into the breakers but did not give .similar treatment to a

"f 1 Wi'l/

ARMOUR NO. 1 .

BACON

FRESH CUT-UP PARTS OF

FRYERS

PERPOUND

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

FRESH CUT-UP

FRYER

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BLA' UT CHUCK

WILSON'S CERTir .D RIB STt'.'.'IMG

591

39:

PER

POUND

LEGS WINGS

Necks & Backs

PER

POUND

PER

POUND

LBS.

FOR

JESSE JONES PORK

SAUSAGE

At& -------------

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

WHOLE

POUND

SAVE

WtENSTLMrS

OPEN FRIDAY

TIL 8:30 PM

SAT. UNTIL 8.00 P.M.

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Idlta-J! Skappitx4 !plieajm

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. I Memori.l Df. No. 2 E. 10*h St. No. 3 W. Sih St. No. 4 Bethol, N.C

FAT BACK $1.00

LBS.

FOR

PORK

NECK BONES

LBS. $1,00 FOR

ith flavor

0e4 0>ue

Franks

12 OZ. PKG.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 9, 1969 21

Gor&n on BRIDGE

STOCK-up BARGAfNS

Red & White Delidous Sandwich

24 OZ. LOAVES

TIDE

DETERGENT

OUR VALUE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

2 LB. JAR

SAVE

OPEN FRIDAY

AA.JL . cUKaC-

SAVE

TIL 8:30 PM

GREEN SUMPS

SAT. UNTIL 8:00 P.M.

OREHf STAMPS

LARGE

BOXES

BUNKER HILL'S DRUMMER BOY

HOT DOG

SUPER MARKETS, INC

'icVlCAC 9 P^OMM

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. I Momorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th 51. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C

BY ( HXRI.KS H. GORKN

f- IW; by Th* ChiCEfo Trifcjflt)

Neither vulnerable.

We,5t

deals.

NORIII

A K .1 .5

it l\ T

0 A J 8 6 2

A .16

WIST

A 9 3 A 8 6 t

V 10 s I y 0 .5 3

K 0 1 6 0 10 7 5 3

A K 10 9 7 2 4. Q

SOUTH

A A Q 10 7 2

c? A Q 7 5

c. V oid

* 8 5 4 3

TTie bidding:

Wfst North F.ast

South

Pass 1 .NT. Iass

:i A

Pass 4 A Pass

5 / >

Pais 6 A Pa.ss

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of *

South developril a key h ick in his six heart coplracL by conveiting the dummys club holding info a ruffing value, despite the fact that North had three clubs.

The bidding was sound. When the spade fit was uncovered, South made a slam try by cue bidding the ace of heatds. North was fully warranted in accepting tlie invitation inasmuch as he held key fitting cards in both spades and hearts as well as the top controls of the two unbid suits.

West opened the ten of clubs, the ace was played from dummy and the queen dropped from Easts hand. Declarer could count 11 top tricks five spades, four

hearts, one diamond, and on club. He was in position to fry for a 12lh by drawing frump and leanmi toward the jack of clubs, however, he did not rcii.sh I he prospect or guessing which oppcn-'nt luVJ I he king nf clubs. Observe, for example, that AVVst mi"lit have been leading from lie top of a .sequenro-in v. I h case EaSt'.s holding ;n would con.-iist the l;i g-quppn doublcton,

It appparrd to ' uili tl.at, barring aclvrise vdi'-Hibufinn, there was a roasnnable ptos* pcct for ruffing at Ira .t, one club in durnniy. At trjrk I vo, he cashed the king of hr;ir.i and continue^] wilh the jaok, 'Ihe aoe of diamonds ca'e next, on whii'h be dinrardp'! a cfub, followed by a diamond ruff.

Declaror rontingod with Iho ace and qurpn of liearis, intending to dispose of North's lomaining clubs, and sub.'=icquenily ruffing t o clubs with the king and ja^k of spades. On the fourdi heart, however. West ruffod in with the rune of spades. Dummy overruffed with the jack.

The closed hand was reentered by ruffing a dia* mond with the seven of spades and South exited with a club. West put up the king toTdrop dummys jack and he returned a trump. Declarer won the trick'in his hand with the ten, ruffing his remaining, club with the king of spades and claimed the last two tricks with the ace and queen of spades.

Closed-Circuit TV Is Alerted For Suiddes

By JIM CHURCH Associated Press Writer

I Today, the gtiard who monitors the television cameras has a direct telephone line to th* SAN FRANCISCO (API - The i, ,,^^3 famed Golden Gate Bridge has,

* Two vearT aeo-after more suggested to prevent further

cameras were instuned on each..f

of the bridge s twin 746-toot tall determined to jump, Uiey U towers.

north and the other south ^^Tet^ net^'b^lore X

I can be swung in nnj direction. ^ completed. The guy I are manned round-the-clocks. I , * ^,,,,d the edge of the not ' Bridge guards are on the look- , drooned

out for Fencin'^^ has been ruled out

well as for accidents, traffic re-

snarls or other problems. sislance and cause the bridge !o

1.??.^? Ml takcTTn dangerously. Even now.

who started as KM-mile-an hour winds can

1939 estimates ftat the earner- , ,3 jj

as have prevented about 50 sm- ______

'cides. Moore says many per- , ...

sons, mostly pedestrians, have'^ DVIHCJ WOIHan been stopped along the railings, | . ^ .

land that many of these admit-Qpgys 1 rdCllTIOn ted they had intended to junipj

I the 220 to 236 feet to the San' W.^SHJNGTON (!P) N >t

F'rancisco Bay. long ago, a dying woman mem-

! But effective as the cameras her of Indias Toba tribe demon-have been, they are not suicide- strated the strength of long-held 1 proof. About once a month, says I customs.

'Moore, sotjieone still goes over Today men walking along ti e Ithp rail. woman pay respect to an elder

i In the bridges 32 years there clansman by crouching befoi o I'have been 362 suicides, the first him and raising his foot towaid before the bridges formal open-jher head. As the ill woman ro< e Tng on May 27, 1937. to a hospital, the medical-vaii

I Two would-be suicides sur- driver stopped to pick up two ivived. Cornelia van Ireland, 22, Toda men walking along tlie 'suffered multiple fractures in way ?

her leap on Sept. 4, 1941-Thom-' When the elders lamberei as Paul Tawzer, 16, broke ribs into the van, the sick woman and his collarbone, but was not struggled up fmm her stretcher, knocked out m his plunge on brushed aside the nurse's obje"-Jan. 11, 1965. h\or\s, and bowed respectfully to

A construction worker, Oscar the men.

Osberg, survived a fall from ai The incident is one of manv scaffolding Feb. 17, 19.37. before related in a new book, the Vaii-the bridge was*W>mpleted. ishing Peoples of the Earth. ^

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Potables 5. Stocky horse 8. Iron casting

11. Fluff

12. Ostrichlike bird

13. Jet aviator

14. tapiT

15. Curl

17. Table napkin

19. Anguillas

20. Winter precipitations

24. Alternatives 26. Relatives

28. Part of the eye

29. Churl 31. Jack in

cribbage

33, Finis

34, Cove 36. Swerve

38. Baking soda 4?. Pivotal 45. Prong 45. Pist 4/. Superlative ending

48. Emanate

49. Great success

50. Demur#

51. Seines

DOWN

1. Woe is me

2. Leger

9 .

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZU

3. Mezzanm#

4. Barrel slat

5. Silk glue

6. Overlook

7. Bats a ball lightly

8. Friend

9. Frort 10. Acqiiire 16. Knre 18. Sort

21. Extra pay

22. Small tumoi

23. Gloomy

24. Kimono sash

25. King Arthur s, lance

27. Innovation 30. Remainder 31 Jujubi 35. Weed#

37. Eroded 39.Scourgt

40. Army detachment

41. Cliques

42. Rooks cry

43. Conceit

Por tim* 24 min. AP N#wi/#o(uri

7-9 44.Thisminuti

's,.

Baby Oil

Cream Corn 6

CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS CANNED

Drinks

CRACKIN' GOOD ~ SAVE lOt

Saltines

THRIFTY MAID FRUIT

Drinks

12 r 88^

Mb.

Box

19^

3 S 89^

ARROW

B'room Tissue p^g ^9^

DiODORANT SOAF

Arrow 6 49V

DEODORANT SOAP

Arrow 4 It'l 49(

THRIFTY MAID

Pineapple 4 *1

LIBBY

Vienna 4

THRIFTY MAID HALVES

4oz.- $iOO

Cans

Peaches

5 1-lb. $|00

Cans

,V-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE EASY-TO CARVE STANDING (7'* CUT)

Rib Roast

W-D BRAND TENDER MEATY

Ik 98)^

Family Steak > 89)^

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

Family Roast ib. 98/^

FRESH, LEAN, SLICED, QUARTER

Pork Loin '^-79<i

BOB WHITE LEAN

BAR BQUI BARN CHOPPED

Pork B-B-Q

PALMETTO FARMS

1-Lb. $|39

Cup

Sliced Bacon M Ham Salad

6-01.

Cup

SUNNYLAND FRESH PCRR

Sausage 59c Briskets

CRADE A" OU^

wo BRAND CORNED BEEF

Lb.

89(i

FRESH DRESSED CRADE A" QUARTERS

Fryer

CRACKIN' GOOD REG. or BUTTERMILK

Biscuits

W.D BRAND hamburger

Patties

,j 2 Fish Sticks

TASTEO-SEA FRENCH FRIED

4-L! Box

of 10 2 4-Lb.

STORMY SESSION Israeli Defense Minister. Moshe Dayan if shown leaving^ a meeting of his supporters in Tel Aviv, at Prime Minister Golda Meir talks to Information Minister Israel Galili in the background. Mrs. Meir left in a huff when sha was heckled while she addressed the large gathering. (AP Wirephoto)

To Immortalize Brazilian Burro

CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED SIZE

Cantaloupes 3s 89i

HARVEST FRESH RIPE

Peaches

Lbs. $lOO

CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS

Grapes 39?:

L.S. NO. 1 CLEAN WHITE

Potatoes 10 B., 69<

JUICY, SUNKIST

Lemons 10 A9i

HARVEST FRESH

Blueberries 2 pts.79<^

HARVEST FRESH YEL|.OW

Corn loir 59

MORTON FROZEN DINNERS

MACARONI AND BEEF MACARONI AND CHEESE SPAGHETTI AND MEAT - BEANS AND FRANKS

Your O n-oz. $100 Choice O, Dinners I

BANQUET FROZEN FOODS

\ GRAVY AND SLICED BEEF GRAVY AND SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK & GRAVY CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS

Your

Choice

S 89<

Frozen

Crinkle Cut POTATOES

FRESH

FROZEN SLICED

Strawberries llT 39(

Bakewell PIE SHELLS

3 10 01. (|00 Pkgs. of 2 *

DiXII

flavor"^^

Whipped Topping 2

McKenzie frozen

1BABY LIMAS CUT CORN GREEN PEAS MIXED VEG.

7 5: $1

Pkq*. I

By JAMES KERR Associated Press Writer

MACEIO, Brazil, (AP) - The burro is perhaps the most valuable animal in Brazils Northeast, but one mans attempt to immortalize the beast has met with numerous chuckles and has brought a great deal of publicity to the region.

When Adeildo Nepomuceno, .mayor of the dusty interior town of Santana do Ipanema in Ala-goas state, decided to build a, town square and monument to honor the municipalitys thousands ^of donkeys, local residents had a field day with jokes, and newspapers were quick to exploit the story.

Until recently, donkeys performed a crucial service here, carrying water in small wooden barrels on their ^backs. When the installation of ,a water line from the nearby Sao Francisco river, brought the burros work to an end. Mayor Nepomuceno decided the animals deserved homage, as well as a little rest.

Although Santana do Ipane-' mas 8,000 residents are indebted to the donkeys for bringing water to the dry interior town all these years, they did not hesitate to-get a few laughs at the animals expense.

Its actually going to be a statue in honor of the mayor, some townsfolks quipped at Ne-pomucenos expense.

'i One rumor, that the'^rhaydr was inviting President Arthur da Costa e Silva for the inauguration, was denied quickly by local officials.

Many newspapers and neighboring municipalities rallied to the mayors defense. A Recife newspaper, Jornal do Commer-cio, clai.med it ran a survey which revealed that there were 1,192,000 burros in the Northeast,. and that Brazil had the fourth largest donkey population in the world, after China, Ethiopia, and Mexico.

Farmers in the nearby muni

cipality of Poco das Trincheiras announced that they were organizing a donkey parade, which would include the 200 best burros in the region in order to pay their own homage.

A parade date was not announced, but the town mayor reportedly was planning a cocktail party beforehand at which guests would discuss the donkeys contribution to development in the Northeast.

Aside from the jokes, there were apparently some who thought it was about time a little respect was shown for the animal that carried Mary to Bethlehem - and that has been serving mankind for 6,000 years.

The Jornal do Commercio said: The donkeys qualities of gentleness, patience, and positive participation in the economic history of Santana do Ipanema have brought out feelings of compassion and recognition from Mayor Nepomuceno.

The newspaper said the donkeys have been toting mans burden in Brazil since 1534, but that this is the first time that anyone has thought to build them a monument.

The donkeys labor is apparently over in Santana do Ipanema, but not in other interior towns in Brazils dust bowl that still dont have running water.

In Northeastern cities, don-eys pull carts laden with sugar cane and construction materials, and in the countryside they plod sleepily along dirt roads carrying everything from firewood to old women on their way to church.

Many Nordestinos believe it is a forgotten land, lost in the industrial glitter of southern Brazil. Some feel a nostalgic loyalty to the, historic Northeast, where the country had its beginnings. For these citizens and others it might not be such a bad idea if Brazils president inaugurated Nepomucenos donkey statue in Santana do Ipane-

ma.

Land Transferred To Martin County Tech

WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of Education, in its monthly meeting Monday, too action to transfer five acres of property to the Martin County Technical Institute.

The land, located outside VVil-liamston in the Kehuee Par vicinity, will eventually be utilized by the Technical Institute. This land was earlier deeded to the Board of Education by the Board of County Commissioners.

In other matters considered.

Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sat. 8:30 til 7

|The Winner May Ask For Recount

OMAHA, N'eb. (AP) Mayor Eugene Leahy had had a particular^' long and arduous fast week in office when he encountered Robert Cunningham, his opponent in the,recent election. I Bpb. said Leahy, Im i going to demand a recouiU.

a delegation of Negro parents met with hoard members to discuss a number of problems con-; cerning desegregation and other I school matters. The board an-pointed a committee of citizens throughout the countv to further pursue these problems and I to seek possible solutions.

The school calendar for 1969-,70 school yea^, was adopted, with beginning date on \ugust 27, and a final school year date of June 2 approved.

I A policy of evaluation to cover school instructional programs and teacher evaluation was adopted by the boai^d members.

.Edward Skinner, an architect of Wilson, was approved to design a cafeteria building for West Martin School in (Jak City. Some $90,000 in building fund'i are available for construction of this cafeteria. js

Several minor ami'ndments were' made to the school budget at Monday s meeting.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Wednesday, July 9 ,^96923

KRAFT'S SALAD BOWL

ROBESON STRING

303

CANS

LAND O' LAKES

Butter

Criseo

DAD'S

79c Root Beer

FAM

79c Flour

64-OX.

Bottle

LB.

BAG

DEL-MONTE WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW

CORN

FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

303

CANS

2-LB.

BAGS

FRESH

ORANGES 5

FRIEL'S TOMATO

JUICE

BOOTH'S FROZEN FISH

STICKS 3

HY-GRADE VIENNA

SAUSAGE 4

, 46-Ox. CANS

4-Oz.

CANS

GOLDEN

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE

BANANAS

FRESH HOME GROWN

TOMATOES

DUKES CORN

PKGS.

FOR

24-Oz.

BOTTLE

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

lO-OZ.

JAR

LUTER'S WAFER THIN

INSTANT (LARGE ECONOMY SIZE)

NESTEA

PUREX

BLEACH

LUTER'S SHORT LINK'

SAUSAGE

FRESH OR CORNED

BACKBONE

FRESH

Neckbones 5

FRESH PORK

Tenderloins 10 ^8

QT.

BOTTLE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SHOULDER

ROAST

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

LEAN BONELESS

STEW

LBS.

FOR

AZALEA SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK END

BUTT END OF HAMS . lb 53

1-POUND

PACKAGE

FRESH LEAN

1212 NORTH GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MANAGER

........

PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On Mdse.Buy All You Need

24^The Daily Reflector, Groenville, N. C.Wednotday, July 9, 1969

The Library Doesn't Deal In Books, But Recreation

Bv DAVID HASKELL

ROCKLAND. Mass. (UPH-When a youngster in this town tells his mother he is going to the library, she diX'snt know if hell return with a book of poems or a bow and arrow.

One library in this small communit\ south of Boston dorsn't deal in books at all. but rather lends athletic equipment, from tennis halls to camping

trailers

Theres something available+ for most atliUlic and r^etion-' al tastes, be it sohussinl;' down a wintry slope on skis, casting^ for trout, trading backhands on| a tennis court or getting' together a game of touch football.

Kven if > oiiF preference is camping in tent.s, playing golf or ; shooting a bow and arrow, the library can provide the proper equipment. It is apparently the, only library" like it in the nation.

The Rockland Recreational Library is an cxi-ierimental project stud\ ing a new concept In community recreation, funded under Title 1 of the Federal Elementary and 51ecandary Education Act

\outhful Borrowers Services of the library are available free to tlie town's 16.200 residents, and according to its director. Charles Boucher. more than a third of the population has made use of the equipment. Most of the borrow-frs arc youngsters, he said.

To adults and kids alike, the recreational library has oi>ened door.c to new sports, skills and games they otherwise might not have enjoyed. Hundreds have learned to play tennis, golf, shoot archery and to ski tlirough the library.

We are also interested in the proper use of tlie equipment. All this rluff." Boucher said rnotionmg to the equipment, doesn't mean much if the people dont know what to do with it. Consequently, instructional courses are conducted.

The idea is to have the equipment available and then to teach the people how to u.se it. As you walk into the recreational library, located in the lower level of the Rockland Community Center, you get the feeling you've stepped into the supply room of a sporting goods tore.

Skis stand like a picket fence, covering the length of a 15-foot wall. On the op{X)site wall are three tiers of bins filled with ' balls of all kindsvolley balls, footballs, playballs, tether balls as well as other equipment Including all the paraphernalia to make a camping trip complete Atop the bins are the bows. Nearby a bucket contains countless colorful arrows. Fishing gear, for both fresh and salt water use. adorns a wall in another room in which John H. Pierce Sr.. an elderly retired gentleman, works part time repairing and cleaning up tlie equipment.

Approves Extensions The recreational library has been in operation for three years and during that time has made more than 20,000 loans of equipment. Each loan is for one week for most equipment but borrowers, as in tlie case with book libarries. may extend the loan for another week if there is no waiting list.

A popular family item is the' ramping trailers and tents, and we are booked right through to Labor Day. Boucher said. Available at the library are four camper tent-type trailers and 10 family size tents. To make any camping trip complete, the library also loans lamps, stoves and cooking gear

All of the equipment is very well used, Boucher srud. Of course, .some of a is seasemal, such as the ski.. In the warm

Indian State Is Hunting Paradise

BHOP.AL, India (AP) The Madhya Pradesh government will set up a Shikar (Hunting) Corporation to rater to tlic needs of the foreign big game hunters.

The 171.000 square mile state In central India is a hunters paradise. Many private agencies have been accused of demanding exhorbitant prices from' foreigners. One tourist was charged 10.000 rupees$1,-333jusl for spotting a tiger.

The proposed public corporation aBo will check large-scale poaching in the game preserves.

THINKS ON HER FEET

PETERBOROUGH, England, (AP) Mrs. Mary Smith, 55, thinks uj) prize winning contest slogans while she riiakes the beds She s wun bSli prizes in 30 years of contests; including a car, l.tXX) fxMind.s (2.4U dollars) in i-a.sh and free ocean liner cruises ifjr^vr family.

months tennis is popular.

The job as director has its human moments such as when a little blond, freckle faced boy about eight years old came in and returned a deflated play-ball. t.iHis voice soft and

apblogetic as Boucher examined the puncture in the hall, the boy explained, We were playing kickball and it hit a fence.

The youngster looked greatly relieved when Boucher asked him if he would like to borrow another.

The federal funds run out in August and just how the library ;will be continued is a matter of j debate. It may be merged with 'the community center and one jof the plans to provide money for upkeep of equipment is to charge a nominal fee.

SIMULATED RIDE TO MOON Alton Blakeslee, Associated Press science writer, takes a simulated ride in an LM. spidcr-like space taxi that is due to land astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin on the moon July 20, during a Massachusetts Institute of Technologys laboratory press tour at Cambridge. The simulator is used to verify the complicated, computerized mission program, but not for training. (AP Wirephoto)

TOWN OF BETHEL

BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA

ESTIMATED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1968-69

(Turront Fund

Tentative

Current year levy (nct>

$33,000.00

Prior year taxes

4,000.00

Tax penalties

325.00

Privilege licenf-e

1.350.00

Sale of auto tags

450.00

Cemetery' lots sold

2..500.00

Jail and arrest fee.s

1.000.00

Pitt County A B C. Board

1.000.00

State of North CarolinaIntangible tax

2,200.00

Fraiichlse tax

iX)0.00

Beer and Wine

2,500.00

Other funds; Street F^ind

1.300.00

Powell Bill F\ind

7.200.00

Other Receipts: Water $2.500 (X) Other 2..500.00

5.000 00

Total Estimated Revenue

$02.725.00

E.;timated Expenditures;

Arimini.strative

$11.750.00

Police Department

21,200.00

Street Dt'partment

13,500.00

Garbage Depailmenl

5.750.00

Fi]*e Department

4,.500.00

Cemetery expense

2.500.00

Library

i.aoo.tK)

Social Security

1.725.00

Water and Sewer Funds

. $62.725 00

Water and sewer charges

$26.500.00

Tap-on and ditchmg

1,9(H).(K)

Total

$28.400.00

E.stimateri Expenditures:

Operation of plant

$14.000,00

Bonds

6,tK)0.00

Capital Outlay

S.iKKl.OO

Transfer to General Fund

2.500.00

Total

$28,4(H).00

ESTIMATED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1969-70

Current Fund

Tentative

Current year levy <net)

$34..5(H) .00

IM'ior year taxes

3,800.00

Tax penalties

300(H)

Privilege license

1.5.50.(X)

Sale of Auto tag.s

460.00

Cemetery lots sold

3.,5(X).(H)

Jail and arrest fees

1.6(H).00

Pitt County A B C. Board

1.4.50 .(K)

State of North Carolina-Intangible tax

1.1(H).00

- Franchi.se tax

3.000.00

Beer and Wine

1..5(H) .00

Other Funds: Street Fund

1,800 00

Powell Bill Fund

8.500.00

Other Receipts; Water $2..500.00

Other 2.500.00

5.0(H).00

Total Estimated Revenue

$68.060,00

Estimated Expenditure.^:

Administrative

8.300.00

Police Department

23.7(H).00

Street Department

20.460.00

Garbage Department

7,000 00

Fire De partment

2,500.00

Cemetery Expense

2,500.00

Library'

1.600.00

Secial Security

1.800.00

Total Estimated Expenditures

^8.060,00

Water and Scwcr Funds '

Water and sewer charges

28.500.00

lapon and ditching

2.100 00

Total

30.6(H).()0

F^Umated Expendinire.s

Optriaiioii of plant

$16 100 00

boiid.s

6,<H.)0 00

< apital Outlay

t (KH) 00

J/aiiSfer to (leueral Fund , -

2.:.(M),00-

Total

$.)II.6<K,00

OREN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

sale' dates

JULY 10, n & 12

MARKETS

14TH STREET &

NEW BERN HWY..

YfHItE 0 MEAT pSlSsf'FAO* ^HOeS'oF ^

the eutf TO TBfe

*^F00DLAWP

SWIFrS PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

PER

POUND

--------

SWIFTS PREM. BLADE-CUT SHOULDER

SWIFTS PREM. ROUND-BONE SHOULDER

ROAST s 69d ROAST s 79(

TENDER

PORK CHOPS

79(

FIRST

CUT

PER

LB.

CENTER CUT LOIN

CHOPS 99<i

PORK

CENTER

CUT

RIB CHOPS

89(

TER

LB.

ate

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

CHEF BOY^R-DEI

SPAGHEHI

WITH

MEAT BALLS

SAVE 20<

40 OZ. CAN

APRIL SHOWERS

PEAS

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

cans

303

[46 Oz. CANS

$100

$]00

REDALO

99(

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

FOODLAND

TEA BAGS -41-49?!

^ WHOLE POUND

AZALEA SMOKED

PICNICS

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

CHEESEs59(i

FOODLAND

MARGARINE

5 n.OO

TOMATOES

303

CANS

CLOVER FARM

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS GAL. CTN.

69t

SARAH LEE

POUND CAKE

VIENNA

12 OZ. lOAF

FOODLAND

PEACHES

HVS. OR SLICED 2'/i CANS

n.oo

WALDORF

BATHROOM

TISSUE

SAUSAGE

5 4 0*.. $

CANS

69t

SAVE 16e

4 ROLL PAK

NEW IMPROVED SHORTENING

SNOWDRIFT

DEL MONTE

CATSUP 3

3 LB. CAN

20 Oz. SIZE

69d

$100

BAMA STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES ' s39i

DEL .MONTE PINEAPPLE-ORAPEFRUIT

DRINK

Q 46 Oi.

SJ CANS

TOPNOTCH CHOCOLATE OR BANANA

PARTY PIES t, .39

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD 3 29i

PET RITZ

piE SHELLS

3M.OO

t PER PKG.

HOME GROWN

TOMATOES

PER

POUND

HOME GROWN

OKRA

PER

LB.

29c

HOME GROWN

CORN

PER

DOZ.

59c

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

PER

LB.

Pan OK'd By Greene Board

PLAY COLONIALS , EXCITING FUN & MONEY. GAME

U C!50!CE EONE-IN ^

S\OW HILL Greene County commissioners approved a proposal frorii tlie North Carolina/ Cocal Government Etnpiov'ees Retirement System Monday at their monll'ly meeting giving county employees the opportunity to participate in the aeath benefits program recentlv enacted by the legislature.

Under the new |)rogram. county employees are eligible to participate, at a small cost, in the death benefits svstem tiiat will allow beneficiaries of the emp!o\ ee to receive at the time i of death, an equivalent of one year s salary based on the salary level of the worker

According to Auditor George Mewborn, two petitions w^ie received froiti property own-n-s in the Maury and Jason communities requesting road improvements in their areas. Mewborn said the normal proceriui e of the commi.ssioners is to refer the petitions on to the North Carolina Highway Commissiv)n for further study on their nart.

Mewborn noted the cjuntv budget was approved on Julv I but final adoption will come after the required 20 day holding period. The date for the final acceptance of the budget has been set for July 28. He added that the approved biidgei c(m-tained a 10 cents tax raise from,

$1.65 to S1.75. _

' The board also approved th<? authority of the countv in taking care of necessary expendhures during the interim of Julv 1 and the 28 when, ofticially, there is no final budget existing. .Mewborn added that the money spent for utilities and oilier fees that ha.ve to be paid an a wceldy br.si-. would be rei'ected bi the new budget.

In routine matters befor.3 <he board, reports were heard from county agriculture exten'-imi agents and representatives from the welfare department.

'POST TIMI

CHUCK

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WIN $2, $5, $10, $100, $500

No Purchase Required!

ROAST

tb.

U.S. CHOICE-LEAN, MEATY

Mass Wedding

For 60 Couples

LISBON (UPD Sixty Couples were married June 13. the day of St. .Anriiony, patron saint of Lisbon, in a ceremony which has become a tradition.

In the past 12 years. 532 couples, chosen among the poorest in the city, have taken part in the mass weddings which are sponsored by the newspaper. Diario Popular.

St- Anthony was the matchmaker saint (1195-12311 and the newspaper adopted a suggestion that one way to honor him would be to help those w h o could not afford elaborate marriages.

All those chosen receive complete furniture for a home and a chance to win an automobile, a house and a weeklong holiday abroad as well yUS many others .gifts from commercial and industrial organizations.

This year there was a novelty a course in preparation for 'marriage. The couples are married in groups ot lU by .six priests and additionally receive tliis >ear, as in the past, the blessings of Pope Paul.

liome-Sewer's Nsw TV Show

A new (elevision show designed to be of .service to tlie Imme-sewcr, is now scheduled on M'\CT-TV Greenville Monvlay thru FridaN'. at 8:15 a.m. Hie eT.ow. Fa.^hiuns in wSewing. which stars Lucille Kivers, America's recognized authorily on home-sewing, is a creative apnroach to television progimm-mmg aimed at the housewife that Will be both informative c'd (ntermining.

Rivtrs iia'-- devoted her loti'g aid ;cmar'- bie career a.s a li( nic-scwing (Xpert to mak-ihg the anxiini housewite aware of p.o'e ^io^al sewing shortcuts that will I't'Siore common sense and cviiiii aiice to the an ol

dolM'SilC

K. r. w.'.kday on Fa>hions in ''L'v.ina, Miss Hivir.s will tackle a specific sewing proulem for thq home-sewcr. sucn a.; how to pro). rly pul in a placket. Tlic -how is contai'Y'd in ten m'nufg. scg.mcnts and is designed to be viewed as a continuing cla^-sroom lor llie woman who loves to sc.\

Mli H IN A NAMF

Tin IPATLLF (API - When tie .lo'hn Wat'iicr family ac-quiied a kiuen, they named it Cleopatr.i.'

It turned out they hfid guessed wrong so the pet's name was changed to Cleopatrick.

7 BONE ROAST

U.S. CHOICE-ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROAST

FRESH LEAN WHOLE OR HALF

PORK HAMS

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

i;OSl DAI F

COLONIAL SToTes]

PiOSION I 11. S. CHOICF . . HONf I [ SS .

ROLLED ROAST lr 99<! CHUCK ROAST > 89<

U S CHOICfc ^ i ! LUOiCt ^ ^ A

CHUCK STEAK lr 69< COUNTRr STEAK l 99<

U .s. CHOICE . . . 7 ' cur ...

RIB STEAKS ir .l9RIBS of BEEF > 49(

FLATEBEEFSTEWib33<!SLICED beef LiVERn 59<

Jesse Jones

Hf G.' OK At I FU [ 'r

FRANKS

ici 1.)

BOLOGNA

PKG. P-UM' POHK

SAUSAGE

65<

Frozen Food STEAKS 'LS' 89(

63<

Hi 'ii ; i H i LOuraiE r

FILLET pk!

SAVE IGL. BLUE & WHITE

SAVE 14<i

D Deterqen

GIANT

PKG.

cHAird

Shortening

3-LB. om

SAVE 9L. WiOTHERS

jmayonitaise H J9<

S INSTANT COFFEE a 99

MARSHMALLOW PIES 3^^

LUNCH MEAT S. i i 39

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ,

HOUSEHOLO BROOM................. 99<

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JU V 12. 1969-UAN tl [ Y R10 HT S R ESE R VE D

SAVE l8fl...CARNATI0N

EVAP. MILK

15-Ok

CAN

FOiH

SAVE I6C..0UR PRIDE

SAND. BREAD

24 OZ. LOAF

FOR

New White Potatoes 10

LB.

BAG

I FRESH NORTH CAROtlNA

CALIFORNIA LEMONS.................... 49. ;

SEEDLESS GRAPES.............. THOMPSON IB. 35c ! 'eoines

GOLDEN HONEYDEWS ,..........- 59c

I B.

I (ARDFN - FRFSH

RED-RIPE TOMATOES

1 LB.

5 COUNT TRAY

C i

OKRA

IB.

RUTTER - ME NOT

CINNAMON BUNS 2

PARKAY $;OFT DIET

OLEO

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PUHCHAta Of*

OZ CS f;C)-CAL

LIuUlD SWkETEnFR

VOID AFTER JULY 12. 19b9

GORTONS

FISH'N

CHIPS K 59<

(g-;,iPY CiaJh-UHY

FISH

FILLETS 43

U)n OFr,

IA(\1T

PKG.

SAVE 20(

SILVER

LABEL

COFFEE

CAN

SAVE I0(

MORTON

FROZEN

DINNERS

11-OZ. SIZE

c i

GOLD BOND STAMPS

<6The Daily Reflector, Greenville> N. C,~Wednesday, July 9, 1969

THERI OUGHTA BE A LAW

Olf I

I PO'-t 1 'ih iO^v I c.:RiK)UlP c I CAUH1 DC/ CASi >:V-Al'. ^^ ONE OF

Four Attended FFA Convention

Four H B Sugg FFA mem-bors who are emploved by the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corp. attended the state FFA Convention held July 1 at North Carolina State University in Raleigh Sutton Austin, teacher at or said second Tract retained by the

fhP Cnrmvillp crhnni irerm-: co"''*vhce made

me rarnnme scnooi, atccm- <- 28 at page 252, F-30 at page

panied the toys on the trip. 73. E-31 at page 48i, 1-31 at page The youth, Larry Staton, Jet- county R*oistry frey I.sler, Lindon Field and Kenneth Carlton, assist their

N \-

further being a part of the Second tract described in Book S-20, at paga 583, of the Pitt County Registry, containing 130 acres, more or less, and being that part

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi Por Salo

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

AUTUMorive

DODGE 1968 Coronet 4 dr..

584

Pitt

This the 23 day of June, 1WT. i Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff.

Pift County, North Carolina

advisors during tlie summer

months in home ground neauti- n. c.

, June 25, July 2, f, 18, 198

fication. greenhouse manage- ------ - -

ment. cabinet making and other i AUTOMOTIVE

over two. 758-4462, Gomg_or seM. ,02-2483.

FORD 1962 Country sedan, 6 passenger stationwagon, pew

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala 4 \ dr., sedan, radio, heater, auto-;

Cycles For Salo

HONDA 1967 pedal type. Call

746-6261 or 746-6361.

YAMAHA, ~ 1966 100 cc. good

condition. $200. 7.56-5354.

matic transmlssiM, power steer- 1I*

ing, 327 engine, turquoise, white j top. turquoise interior, 47,000

tion. Dial 752-2008 after 5 p.m. ! Street, Apt. No. 1. FORD 1968 Cortina. 2 dr. As-i

jobs throughout the community.

Baby's Problem Solved By Aunt

Autos For Sala

1%2 ~

CADILLAC 1%2 green convertible white top, fully equipped, factory air cond., $1,000. 758-48.34. ^

I miles factoiT warranty left. $2795. t sume loan. A-1 condition. 758-371 Phelps Chevrolet. | day, 752-6374 nite.

CHEVl^LET^ 1%4~ImpalaTSu-1 DlPE^L 1966'*Crown con- i per Sport, white, red bucket I vertible, blue with black top, blue seats, automatic transmission, ^ leather Interior, factory air cond., I

Trucks For Sale

7 GOOD stock. B. 746-3141.

USED TRUCKS IN T. Rowe Chevrolet,

DAY NURSERIES

power steering. Polger Buick-Opel power steering, power brakes, j f v~'oii7

758-1123. : electric windows, radio, heaterj

------------- npw tires 2195 756-0729 f, otieet. 7o2-54o2. Ages Infant

--------- CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air. tires. 4;i93. /obUUi).__j g Bj-eakast. lunch, and

CHEVELLE 1969 ^per Sport! passenger stationwagon, radio, I PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III 4 snacks.

.396, yellow with black vinyl top'J heater, automatic transmission, | dr., 318, automatic tpnsmission, BABYLAIW NUR^i^v---

i:- I , : Wack vin.vl interior,, power steer-. 327 engine, beige with beige livjair cond., power steering andjgvj^oc _ vrs Nnre H.utr WHITLHAVLN, E n gland, jng. power brakes. $700 off orlgi- tenor, luggage rack. $1795. Phelps | brakes. Will accept older car as! playschool rlasses fnr 914 th^i (API Doctors were puzzled, nal cost. B- T. Rowe Chevrolet,; Chevrolet. trade. 756-5645. y ^ thru

when 9-week-old Patrick Walton 746-3141,

AUNT SOLVES PROBLEM

CHEVROLET 1968 Bel Air. Air' dr., hdtp., power steering, power .tibie, silver, white top, black in-1 condition. 40.000 miles w'arranty brakes, radio, heater, automatic, terior, real clean. B, T. Row'e

The Worry Clinic

Good Writing Is Not An Easy Profession

sentences

cried a lot, choked on his bottle and seemed happy only when

sitting upright. Then an aunt remaining. $2395.' Call 758-4954 transiftission, whitewall tires, low

peered down his throat and ^ 'mileage, extra clean. Harrington

about pulled out a forgotten five-inch CHEVROLET 1958. Bucket: ^ White, 7.56-4000. __ _

seats Call 752-3940 after 6 p.m. COMET 1964, 4 dr., burgandy,

black interior. 7.52-2483.

CHEVROLET ^ 1966 Impala, 2 PONTIAC 1966 Catalina conver-

3*2 yrs. 758-3296.

old. 302 Maple Street.

DOGS & PETS

Chevrolet, 746-3141.

AKC LABRADOR MALE. PART-

C'.'^e simple

futine duties piece' of plastic tube that had

If YOU readers wish much been inserted to help the baby

more information on iuivv to start breathing at birth. Patrick

I reate suspense and oont'oct improved immediately.

thrilljng plots, eon-lilt mv eol-. ...

lege Icxtbvjok at your Iqcal library.

Or send for my booklet flow to Write Salable Copy. enclos-

Public Notices

CHEVROLET - 1969 Impala 4 __________

dr. hdtp.. V8. automatic, power! CORVETTE 1964 convertible, teenng, factory air condition-: Blue. 365 hp. 4 speed transmiv-ing. low mileage, a sacrifice atision, excellent conditi<Mi. Phone $3195. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115. 746-3075.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO' sell? We pay top dollar. Call /.tz-oouz. ,

first. Joe PinncL Brown-Wood Inc.', 702-7111.

IP YOUR CAR ISNT IBECOM-ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kittens for sale. 6 w'eeks old. Call 752-2%4.

GERMAN puppies. 7 3.548.

SHEPHERD PUP-weeks old. $20. 758-

notice

Read ilu .Hlpnl rt'pnri of dressed (ho Royal (ojloge of cents.

Boilcau when the I'ri'tu-h dra'-matisl. Ra(me, asked iiim I ir literary auviee. If \(iu aie interested in writing, be sure to study the comnienl.s, bv Kipling.^ Stcvensnon el, ;il . as listed below And vou wives can now rtali/e wiiv hush.ind-push the letter-writing chore upon you-

.Surgf'ons and commented:

I am. I)y calling a dealer in Words, and words are. of eouise, tlie uiost powerlul di ug used by jP^i!. *^ m.inkind , _f (Alwav.s wr

By GEORGE W. ( RANE, Ph. I).. M. 0.

All Of iis nevvs|),iper \vriliTS. authors .and pof'ls are f!uis "dt'aicrs in words and can attest to the foregoing remarks 1)> past m,asters of our profes-sion.

(9iv.e me the right vord CASE K-.734: .lean Racino was "urned .losegli C'onrad and the

light accent, and I will move the world.

When I obtained bv Ph. I), in psychology, 1 also minored in English to obtain that doctor-, ate.

So 1 haw held a far greater

a Frcncli author.

As a young man. he urol< l.i the famous literary cntir. Roi-leau, for criticism and adv'ce.

I ought to tell you. Hamne Added, that 1 wiite with great facilitv.'

, . J , North Carolina

ing a long stamped,^return en- p.ti county

NOTICE is hereby given that the part- , , nership heretofore existing wherein H.

I hlS bOOlUet also describes L. Ormond, sr., and H. L. Ormond, Jr. j

Pl'i/p 'nilpstinp and pven partners trading and doing busi-

r I i/.C v.uii.CMiiig diiu e\ni ^^der the firm, name and sfyle of

shows how to add far more ap- Ormond wholesale company, in the City i lolfni-cl Greenville, County of Pitt and State i

V L- ____of. Nortti Carolina, has this day been!

lie to Dr. (,rane dissolved by mutual consent of the

partners and that the partnership has

turned over its jjssets to Ormond Wholesale Company, Incorporated, a corporation under the laws of the Sfate of North , Carolina.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will in the future be conducted by Ormond Wholesale Com

pany, a corporation, and hereafter the I said partnership shall not exist, j This the 39th day of March, 1989.

I H. L. Ormond, Sr.

H. L. Ormond, Jr.

(.James, Speight, Wafson and Brewer July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1969

PI 4NL I S

"7-T

/fOOKNOlU LHAT I

60METI.V1E5 I WONPER IF 60D 16 PLEA6ED lOlTH ME'

OO VOU EVER tOMDER IF 60P 15 PLEASEPiOlTHVOU?

(^HE JUST HAS TO 5Bl) 'li-

in care of this newspaper, eTT-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Lady Lifeguards Have A Problem

^In The General Court of Justice District Court Division

r-. l Nofth CfOlna

CLEVELAND (AP) Subur- ptt county ban Bedford City Council will

Notice or Service OT Process By Publication

investigate the skimpy attire of wiinam David Newton, Jr.,

some female lifeguards at the .Nenie'May wiiks Newton '' i citys new swimmhlg pool. Nellie May wnics Nawton

fonunes.s lor words than manv i , i / i- m take notice that a pieadmg seek-

1o which Boilcau replied Wjlh nf om* ul tti> rof' id Councilman Joseph E. St. ,ing relief against you has been filed in

I I ''lilO loi p yiin.Ki Un caifl Mnnrlnx; niahf th-jf above entitled action. The nature of

ihocking hluniness: |-Jotin said Monday night thaC-,^,^

I hope to (each vmi to wiilc in tact I hclncd niv mv wav lifeguards wearing bikinis'action for absolute divorce

With great difiiciiltv-- fhroi.gh gr ^^ve a problem if ev\r

In n vein. My,n i.s .No, ihesl-.rn by wi iling ,le!c'o-,' ("'P iP "><= " ""

reported to have said .>..t()ries anti science mvsterv ^^ perform a rescuecv^ x ) you are required to make defense to

Tmsy writings damned hard i,Hu,n.....' ' wouldnt know

reading. .As/ a re''>ult. in my col'ege their bathing suits or a so, the party seeking service against

Alas, the novice at the writing "textbook. Psvehologv Applied. i first, St. John

'inelusion of a

said.

you will apply to the Court for the relief

sought.

This the 13 day of June, 169. Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County Jack R. Edwards, attorney

NOTICE OF SALE

Veteran Barber Had A Sideline

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

game thinks tlial long words and i pjoneereil the

in\ol\ed seiitenees are !^yi'*ony- nlmpter on the psvchology of; -----

nious with good writing. Writing end Art,"as weil asi MORE VISITORS

That s not truel another on Music and Pro- ST. LOUIS (UPl) City Ari Jyne is, 25, Juiv 2, 9, i96

Any e.\pe.rieneed news|.apei p;i|j;)nda. 'Museum

refwrter. columnist author or 0,,^ reason, too, whv hus-, -'t't'a.sed attendance for 'he year ^co^umy

ptel can lell you that wi lling hands usually push all the let- <n<led April 30. 'rom 594,487 who^^.^hevroiei company

is a laborious profc.ssion where jer-writing chores upon their i last year to 610,249. "

you sculpture with words wives, is (he fact the men know

And whether \ou employ a p work even to com-

cnisel on a block of inarf le. a - ------

la Michelangelo, or a quill pen as Shakespeare did, \ou will find that it is a difficut job to fCLilpture'

One of the gioat master,s of English prose was Robert Louis Stevenson, who said-From the arrancoment of according letters, whieh i> alto-, ^^^>''*>^''''8 board ocean liners, gether arabesque and seii.sual. One day a customer suggested l:3o Tonight up to the architecture nf die be tr\ to sell a half dozen radio.s ! asppct legant and pregnant M'nttmcc. <o him to other customers %vhich is a vigorous act ol the Schmid did and got a $.5 com : 9 00 mcv Griffith pure !nlellect, there is searee u^sion on each. Later he 'ewf

a faculty in man but has been refrigerators at a profit. This fKercised. was the foundation for an apjili-

*\Ve need not wonder, (htni if oooe store he o|xmed across the

perfect sentenc es are rare, and-street. Sehnud at 81 is still eut-pcrfetd jiagcs rarer. ting hair and his wife runs the

Rudyard Kipling once ad-'husiiie.^is.

DENVER (AID - Fred

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hazol 7:30 Virginian

Schmid opened a barber .shop in |

' ,,,,, f *0 0 Outsider

Denver in 1911 after six years of 11 00 News

11:15 Sports

11:25 Weather

Plaintiff vs.

Carey B Garris,

Defendant

Under and bv virtue of an executiori datftd April 25th, 196, and directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, North Carolina, from the Clerk of Superior Court for iUO County, North Carolina, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said court on November 28fh,

11966, in favor of the plaintiff and against TOO Girl Talk *' defendant named above, which judg-

1-30 Putting Me On docketed In the office of the

2 00 Our Lives Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County

lOCtO Concentration 11:00 Personality 11: Hollywood 13:00 Jeopardy 12 30 Eye Guess 12:55 NB News

2 ,10 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3 10 Don't SAY X;00 Match Game X;25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page

6 00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Ha^el

7 30 Daniel Boone 8: Ironside

9 X Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Sfxirts 11:25 Weather 11; Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY .. .

6 X News 7.00 Truth 7:X Tar/an #:X Good Guy

9 00 Hillbillies 9.30 Green Acres

at judgment docket 44, page 504, I the undersigned Sheriff of Pftt County, will on the 25th day of July, 1989, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder,

5:00 Mike Douglas said execution, aH-|

I right, title and interest which the defend-1 'ant Carey B. Garris now has, or at any] time at or after the docketing of said ! judgment in the above filed action had I in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Griffon Town-|ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and I more particularly described as follows:

I That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Griffon Township, Piff County, North Carolina, bounded, now or formerly, on the North bv lands of J. T. Beddard, Henry Garris,

Annie Marie Garris, John G. Griffin and the road leading from N. C. Highway No. 11 to Elm Grove Church, on the East bv the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, on the South bv H. E. Garris, and 'on the West by Annie Marie Garris, and 'being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING ir> the center cf I the Elm Grove Church Road where it intersects the western right of way of I the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and 'running North 79 degrees 3-3 m'nutes

12:X Search 1 00 Love Of I ife 1:25 Timely Tips

1 X World T urns

2 00 Splendored 2:X Guiding Light

3 00 Secret Storm

, 10 M Hawaii Five-0 3:X Edge of Night ^^e center-line of said road

I 11 ^ Report 4 00 Linkleiler . menee along said center- line

11 X Movie THURSDAY

6 i^.Cjirolina B'95 Meditations IX News 9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

n 00 Andy GriftHh

11 30 Van Dyke 12:00 News

1215 Farm News 12:25 Weather

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 yo Arthur Smith

8 OS The Prisoner 9:00 Movie

11 00 Final Report 11 X Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 2 Dating

I 7:00 News Sports 3:00 Hospital

I 7 30 Brides 3 X One Life

! 8 30 King Family 4:00 Shadows

j 9 00 Movie 4:30 Lost In Space

11:30 Joey Bishop 5 30 Flintstones

t 00 Story of Jesus 6 00 Batman

THURSDAY 6 X News

7 00 Mopo 7:00 News Sports

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Flying Nun

8 30 La Lanne

9 00 Cinema 12 10 :X Matinee 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 That Girl

1:00 Dream House VX Make Deal 2.00 Newlywed

8:00 That Girl 8 X Bewitched 9:X Tom Jones 10;M Six Roads 10;X Robin Hood It ;M News Sports 11 :X Joey Bishop

along

and along the lines of John G. Grilfin,

J T. Beddard and Annie Mane Garris South 79 degrees 15 minutes West 522 j gQ feet to a corner with said Annie Marie Garris; thence with said Annie Marie Garris line North 2 degrees X minutes West 320 feet to a stake in the Beddard line; thence West along the Beddard line and a ditch 146 feet to the Annie Marie Garris line; thence with said Annie Mane Garris line South 3 degrees fX) m'nu-tes West 347 feet to the center of said road; thence North 79 degrees 15 minutes East along the center of said road 108 feet; thence South 12 degrees 00 minutes West 354 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence South 81 degrees X minute West 110 feet to a corner in the Annie Marie 'Garris property on a ditch; thence along said ditch South 3 degrees 00 minutes I West XI feet, South 17 urgfras X mitv I ules East 162 feet. South 66 feet, South '7 degrees X minutes West 277 feet.

South 13 degrees West 198 feet. South 22 degrees X minutes West 788 feet, and South 7 degrees East 21 feet to a stake on the , ditch; thence South 78 degrees ,00 minu'tes East 587 feet to the, western right-of-way of said railroad: thence

along said right-of-way North 13 degrees ,M minutes Easl 2474 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 31'j acres,

more or less, as shown on map thereof (prepared bv F, McCov Tripp, Registered

1.00 Story of Jesus Surveyor, dated November,, 1960, and

TOP AIK KilUE NTK.SE ol. Hht I A. who tom-

maiuis the rS. Air forte's 4.iMi(t muses, tolks in New York RtfoiJl muses flMiix into tpaee. She kuiieiUs that she |uohahl> won I he rnoutjh to join them. (,\I* Wiieiihotoj

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent 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 Sunday. ;

The Daify Reflector,. Gr eenville, M. Q.V/ccfnesday, July 9, 196927

Extra

Vacations

Get CASH For Your

Vacation

Start With Classified Ads

Sell items ^you no longer need

DOGS & PETS

witn result getting Daily Reflector Clarified Ads Dial 752-6166 Today!

EMPLOYMENT

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS for sale.,. 4 weeks old. 752-5833 or 752-3984 nite.

Male Help Wanted

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old, housebroken dewormed and shots. $50. 753-520 Farmville. .

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

Full time or part time seamstress. Call Mrs. Betty Crandle, 756-5855. "

Cdonial Dra.pery Shoppe

3008 S. Memorial Drive

AVON

oTART NOW! Opportunity to ccrii 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 758-2444.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in personto S & M Equipment Con)., Memorial Drive at the airport.

XPERT SERVICE

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms,^ Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

PAINTER 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 week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 736-2750. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

756-2242

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, the. central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, belter work than hot, tired^ones. Dial 752-4187 today. ___

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR 1 SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners Id I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

SET OF LEEDYS DRUMS AND drum seat. Priced to sell. 756-4822.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE..DELUXE EL DORA-do camper**with truck. Call 746-6261 or 746-6361.

LIVESTOCK

WE HAVE REPAIR PARTS FOR Case tobacco Harvesters. John-' sure Kon-Shcrman Co.. Kinston, N. C. real Phone 527-2251.

3 GAITED

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. CaD 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER TO HANDLE wecldy payroll and other office duties. Reply in own handw'riting to P. 0. Box 3161, Greenville. Include phone number in reply.

SALES MANAGER AND SALESMAN

FOP SAIE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SECRETARY -

RECEPTIONIST

for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Aggressive corporation has fringe benefits, salary plus coniraissioir

DAVID DERrIk "

General office duties, must be ex-celirnt typist with a pleasing personality, and able to meet the public. An excellent salary with company benefits. Send complete! resume in own handwriting to' Personnel Director, Box 408,' Greenville, N. C.

815 Memorial Drive Greenville. North Carolina

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612. Rocky Mount. N. C.

Area Size and _

Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland - .3010 E; IQth St

SPECrL:"'^3"~ TIECE

STEEL

ENGLISH PLEA-

horse, rather spirited. A beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST LADIES BIFOCAL glasses. Pitt Plaza or West End Circle. Reward. 758-4961.

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 tenns can be arranged. Call Rn-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-r*d with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES for sale in aU'Sections of Greenville. >

Bowen Realty Co. -752-2489 Eves,. 752-2698

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property wdth us.

Houses For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BDRM- AIR CONDITIONED mobile home. $60 per month. Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-307.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Twff 12 X 42 practically new tral-lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, 40 hour week. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Ken Manning at Big Boy Mobile Homes.

glider set, regular $89.9b, Now^nt. Wide shady lote. Bob Cog-$49.95. Only 2 to sell, Fishers Ap-. gins, 752-6268.

Ptonce & Furniture. Dicktoson

on Hwy. 264 East. C2 X 100 lot.

Male-Female Help Wanted

4-YEAR OLD QUARTER HORSE Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75&1 thoroughly broken but spirited. 2; 4842. saddles English and almost new'-----

U.SERS OP RAWLFIGH PRO-clucls In Greenville need service N'c capital or experience necessary. Write* Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 7i0-,'103 Richmond. Va.

WANTED PRODUCTION-Control clerk to work in all phases of production-control. Apply at Katonal Boat Works, Inc., 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenvill, N. C.

LADIES - WOULD YOU LIKE more income? The Bra business is big business. Be a Pennyrich consultant either spare time or full time. Nationally advertised. This potential Bra is new In Greenville Area. Even part time you can quickly double or triple your inccme. New Buick Wildcat furnished when qualified. Ideal for husband and wife team. For complete details call Bill Perry, 756-5154.

west;i;. Harbeen in horseshows. ^ 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME SUN-$325 Whole outfit. CaU 746-6261 conditioned,

746-6361.

and automatic washer. J. D. Tripp, Ayden, N. C. 746-3542.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suitpensioa F(iu^,^awer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan. Green 2iH deep, 52 in. hidi wide.

Work Wanted

WOMAN TO CARE FOR SMALL child and do housework. Monday thru Friday. 752-6754.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Exccellent opportunity for right person. Fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 2546, stating qualifications.

TYPING AND BOOKEEPING AT home. Have business degree. Call 825-1011 or write P.O. Box 192, Bethel.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer ar*d den with 214 baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Plione day 756-0741, hite 756-2458.

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM.. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. Bill WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

114 FAIRLANE ROAD

REAL ESTATE \

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS i on Forest Hill Circle- Write G. | Pasti, 37 Draper, Plattsburgh.; New York 1^.-

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

RENTALS

_ NEW- BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, ll baths, wall to wall carpets,

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

3 BDRM,, COUNTRY HOME. 5 miles from Greenville, off Pac-tolus Hwy, 756-3523,

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-, garbage disposal and dishwash-reators,. lawn rakes, edgers.

FOR RENT. 2 BDRM. HOUSE 2*2 miles west of WintervlUe. Cali 756-2322.

United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862, .

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

Apartments For Rent

er, air conditioned, i patio swimming pool. Contact \

and

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident^

756-3450.

manager,

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX APT. Before 5 call 752-4998, after 5 FURNISHED 752-7752.

2 BEDROOM

i mcE-colTpLE-pISs'

Ished apartment. Wall to wall car-

2 BDRM. HOUSE. WALL TO wall carpeting. Located 118 N. Janis St. Call 758-2.525, 752-.3300 or 752-4211 for further information,,

NEW 3 BDRM. HOUSE. WALL to w all, carpet, automatic heaU Call 756-1900.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

Eart Sutton I

East 3rd Street, Call M. E. Sutton p ,, 7-9 oynn ; Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-

room funil.shcd' apt. Heat and HOR RENT- ONE 3 BEDROOM

or C. L, Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

PARKVIEW

Call 7.52-289G.

Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cle^n-; Ing and Upholstery Service. Call

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 24' day 758-3276 or night ClJl 758-blocks from college. Available 1505.

now. 7.52-5169.

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart'! mcnt. Wall to wall carpeting and| air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 5 bedrooms, between Pavilion and Sportsman's pier. Call Bruc Garris, 524-5507. Grifton.

Resort Property For Sale

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 24 blocks frohi coITcgh.'"$75' per month, Available JulxL l32-_5169

FOR SALE. WATER FRONT Conlral heat & air' ^ M. trailer with

condition. -

Wall - to-wnU car-!

side screened _porch. Located^ at.

Pamlico River. 746-6414 after 6 p.m.

TTT^NTlmVHlLE.- LJiBDRiyO , i'

air conditioned apt. Partially furn-.^ very nice used home, three ; ished. Reasonable. its, 756-1620.'

bedrooms, two and one half bath.s.I'g APTS!, COMPLETELY

fireplace, central air condition-

furnished, wall to wall carpeting.

'S: cenu-;i air condilloalns. Call '732:

Fabulous -^closet IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT space show'? Clean it right, watch it

sound c'ondilloaed !!

trie shampooer $1. Bclk Tyler.

Also carpets, drapes, and dish-

for quiet privacy.

7613 , 758-2525 or 752-3300. Colonial

Greenvle Realty

3 BDRM., LOCATED PINEVIEW Trailer Court, call 752-3167 day i or 758-3602 nite.

Co., Inc.

752-2106

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-

Nitc. Mrs, Pinkston, 756-5132 David Evans Jr. 732-4224

FURNISHED APT. FOR couple. Convcni^nt to university and shopping. Mrs. D. M. Clark. 409 Holly St. j

SCOTTISH MANOR. COIV^LETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. l^block frpm college. Suitable for stu-

ANYONE INTERESTED IN OR-

Beautiful Private g^nizing a Greenville Chapter of the North Carolina American Civil

garden patio Piped-in

back i Liberties Union please write to .ground music *i CivU Ubmies. Box 2044. Green-

ville.

REG. PRICE $72.W Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

MECHANICS

McCULLOCH ClIALX SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

DO YOU KNOW

214 E. 5tb St.

*152-2171

buThome located on 264 Bv-pass.' ^^ED OAK - NEVW AMERICAN; dents and married couples. CaU between 3:30 - 6:30 pm. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pass weekends.

43 X 10. AIR CONDITIONED.

West, 756-0627.

SQUARE APTS. Applications be-

OAKMONT

Lawsons Trailer Park, couples OWNER. 3 BDRM., LIVING Now open.

1 756-3406 i room, kitchen-den combination,! mg taken now. 2 bdim., fiiUy

-14 baths, intercom, patio, fenc- carpeted, range, refrigerator.

5 minutes from i, THE WIDOW OF JOHN THO-downtown Green- ^nSiS Lee, Bessie Mae. will not bs " responsible for any debts or written checks incurred by anyone othet than myself in person. July 8. 1969.

FOR

INFORMATION

CALL

758-4315 or 746-6131

Nite: 756-4447

I, WILLIAM WARD SMITH. WILL

I not be re.spon.sible for any debts other than those Incurred by myself in person. July 7, 1969.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55, 2 ing. By appointment only. Call dishwasher, and disposal, bdiTO., kitchen, living room, bath, 756-3611 after 6 p.m. j heat and air conuition. 12

fully air conditioned with wash-er, on spacious private lot. water \A/OD!/iMr' and sewer free. Couples only. 756- VVUKinIInvj?

central 1200 Red-banks Road, Greenville. Call 756-4151.

WANTED

MIDTOWNE, APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. funilshed V/HITE apts. Call 752-3881.

Wanted To Rent

WEDDING GOWN AND HEAD-, 0332 after 6 p.m. piece. Never w'om. Size 10. Call 756-2900.

GRADUATE STUDENT wants 3 bdi-m. unfurnished house for 1 year beginning Sept. Write

-'MAN'S HOME

2 BDRM., 50 X 10. 14 BATHS. | air condition, washer, electric^ THINKING

LARGE FURNISHE;.._;'STUDI0 ri^RMTAPT.^^^ Student Box

apartments. Call <uG-o8al between Washington St., Meadowbrook. 1 *

$40. Call 756-1307.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE I range, carpet, storage hou.se.

70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-|t/ees Shady KnoU. couples PRICE

daire electric range. All like! ferred. /58-4T77.

3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

NEEDED

GOOD SALARY OVERTIME PAY HOSPITALIZATION INS. BONUS PLAN PENSION PLAN SICK LEAVE PLAN PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS

that in this climate your piano needs tuning at least every six months?

new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m. 112 WIDE WITH WASHER AI>fD Here is your opportunity to buy a and weekends.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-1 con_ditlone_r._ Lawsons Tracer good home at a moderate price, ^"^i^;^X~PTs't2oF.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5'TH RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with i-oom apt. completely iumish-heat, air ccnd., and water. Cail 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe 752-6137. day and 756-3465 nights ^ Hartley. 752-5807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

let now offering slight factory jr- Park. Call 756-2909.

3 large bedrooms, bath, living

Elm St. 1' and 2 bdrm., modem.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

regulars In bermuda shorts, tow-j livE AT PINEVIEW COURT. dining rocm, large kitchen. painted carpeted, furnish- The ultimate in fine apartments

els and ready made drapes. At a Mobile homes and spaces for rtnt You have to see it inside to ap- utilities for water, heat For information . . . Call 758-4315

APPLY AT:

HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

MEMORIAL DR.GREENVILI.

Rodney Schmidt

PIANO TECHMCIAN 752-7521

cost savings to you of approxl mately 50 per cent of the nor mal first quality price. Open Mon-

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

preciate. Let us show you. $18,500 aircondition furnished. Pat or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

CONTACT:

io and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden. N. C.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55 2

da?lhmatarda7irilTimrat:Mr.. q q Nichois AqenCV "

Merscction of Hwys, 91 and 258 conditioned, on spac- ''"'-"'-'is AAytMt-y tillage GREE:

East of Snow Hill. ' private lot, water and sewer . .

COMPLETE

^YOFFi

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost

is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per line Per Daj Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$160 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES i

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

PTors must be reported Im-ediately. The Daily Reflector not make allowance for Tors after day*

SEWING MACHINE^ SERVICE

CALL

HORNPS

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS to be purchased for freight hand-

free. Couples only. 756-3159 after; 6 p.m. i

Mobile Homes For Sale

ling and storage. Sets range in baRLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 size from stereo componet units, jj^odel. 41 x 12. completely fum-to large CO sets. All sets are j 2 bdrm.'Special price $2995.

equipped w'lth 4 speed BSR and small dowm payment. Low month-

Jensen speakers. Prices as low as^^y payments less than rent. Con-$54 each. Can be seen at show- f & H Mobile Homes, Hwy.

room of Howards Warehouse 54 East. RcbersonviUe. Open

GREEN APTS- 800 i Heatn St. Unfuraished 2 bdrm. ' apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mon. thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

752-4012, 758-2370

KINOSBERRV

bwil

5100.

Mrs, Stott 752-4364 -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sewing Machine Service 752-4163

Sales,"2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. Call 752-5196.

IF ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting gocas with a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. yyije selection of quality built suit, antique beige. Must sell this hopies. All models available for week. Call 753-5290, Farmville. immediate deliverv!

FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113 N. Library St. Air conditioned.

FRINGE OVAL RUGS

2x3.......$ 3.95

3x5 ...... $ 9.95

4x6....... $17.95

6x9.......$39.95

AYDEN

- CARPET OUTIET

PHONE 7,6-6137

BY OWNER. 3 BDRMS., LIVING ncwl,v painteci, water furnished, room, dining roOm. kitchen, large $85 per month. Call Ed Barber, den. 2 baths. 2 car carport, zoned 752-452.7 or 7.52-7409 after 6 p.m. air conditioning. Loaded ^ith ex- - cOMPLETEI^~FU^"lSriEb tms. In exceJent condiL^^^^ bdrm. efficiency apt. Including

ed lot. Within vall^g ai- condition and heat and water.

Elmhurst School Rose High Call 756-5234.

Aycock Junior High. 1746 Beau-, I--^-----------------------

mont Road. Shown by appoint-; CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ment only. Call 752-7137 or 7.56- -----

2463.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpel at Home Furniture, Dickinson \e.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do is

815 MEMORIAL DR-GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5185

ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392^

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Scrv'ice Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Model 638. Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches etc., all with-; out attachments. Sold new for $2,39. Total balance $85. Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.

ci^SSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

our

lowest priced sports car-

In Greenville

It may look like a pickup but it's all sports car for a growing legion of fans. For go there's a rugged 67 HP 1300 cc 4-banger. For handling there's light, quick steering, a flat cornering heavy duty suspension and a full synchro 4-speed. Weight...only 2,116...it moves right out.

Discover the most versatile sports car going. Another value leader from Datsun.

S.TSw"*'''

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-nit

AIR CONDITION

Add cooling to your existing w'arm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, IITG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIR3 ST. Phon* PL-72M or 75i-o

FOR SALE

AT PUBLIC, AUCTION

HOUSE & LOT

FORMERLY OWNED BY CLARENCE MOZINGO AT 314 EAST 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

ON SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 At 12:00 NOON, ON THE PREMESIS

Brick veneer house. Living room with fireplace, dimng room, 3 bedrooms, large kiichcn ariJ one tile bath, detached garage. Lot

65 X 85.

TERMS: CASH Successful bidder will be required to deposit, in cash, lOG. of his bid on Day of Sale.

Sale subject to upset bid and conformation of Superior Court. ySale subject to all 1969 taxes.

To Inspect Prior To Sale. CONTACT:

PAyL D. BUp^OCK, ADMINISTRATOR, ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. Telephone Rocky MountDay 442-7181 Nite 443-3.573

CLARKS

HAS

EXCELLENT

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

NOW!

Openings For MANAGEMENT TRAINEES ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS . DEPARTMENT MANAGERS & TRAINEES FOR THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:

Mens, Boys, Girls, Infants, & Ladies Ready to wear, and hanlw ar.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED THRU JULY 18

Exceptional training program in all phases of store operation

Superior benefit program Promotion from within Excellent starting salary Profit sharing plan

IF THIS SOUNDS LIKE THE CAREER FOR YOU,

CONTACT:

PERSONNEL M.WAGER CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N. C. '

Relaxation Comes Easy Because There Is More Time To Enjoy Life!

MODEL

APARTMENT

OPEN TODAY Until 5:00 pm

Come browse around, compare the advantages offered by Stratford Arms. Forget about the annoying everyday household chores . . . we take the worry out of living . . . after all. you only live once!

We have a few apartments available, furnished and unfurnished, 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms with swimming pool, private clubhouse, air conditioning, washer and dryer outlets, all electric "Kotpoint" kitchens, wall-to-wall carpeting, plus a host of other pleasant advantages..

From $115 Model Furnished By Heilig-Meyers Company

Stratford Arms

1900 S. Charles Street 756-4800

\' N"

28The Daily Reflector, GreenvUlp, N. C.W ednesday, July 9, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Contracted To Prode Text

Threqten Desegregation Suit ^r Chicago Sch(X)ls

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)'-fUp S at 2fiH.

North Carolina egg markets' Rapid-Amerlcan warrants, in irregular Tuesday, supplies am-< which a 108.600-share block was pie on mediums and barely'traded, paced the American adequate to short on large, de- Stock Exchange active list, off

mand fair to good. Prices paid prmiucers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in carton delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 52H to 5.1: medium whites 37 to 38; small whites 30 to 31.

in at 8Vs. Nine of the 20 most-active issues were lower, 8 higher, and 3 unchanged.

Following arc selected M.a m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities^ Corp. .

AT and T .54^

Am Tob ^ 34/8

RAI.EIGH (APKNCDA) -North Carolina hog market stead\-. Tops 2.'),00-2.5,.SO Rocky Burroughs Mount: 24.50 - 25.50 Tarboro, Carolina Power Bethel: 24 ,50-25.00 Siler City, ^United Utilities Denton; 24.00-24 75 Wilson: 26.00 ('hrysler Sali.sbury; 25.25 Greensboro: DuTont /

23.50-24 50 Selma. , Gen Elec

_ jGen Motors

'RCA

NEW YORK (AP) - The r. j. Reynolds ftock market continued to slide Sperry lower in slow trading early this standard Oil '(NJ) afternoon, with los.ses leading Texas Gulf gains by more than 400 issues kv. Fried and Die Dow Jones industrial xts steel average off more than 6 points. iTJnion Carbide The DJl at noon was off 6.73 vir Elcc at 863 62. Its closing,low for the Woolworth

1.35--8 33'^ 26^4 44's 1.32 87-% 76% 40''j

Two East Carolina University mathematicians have contracted to produce a textbook in basic geometry, to be completed in 1970.

Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, chair-and Dr. Williarh R. Spickerman, associate professor, of the ECU mathematics department, j^ilL jco-author the textbook for Allyn and Bacon, Inc., of Boston.

The contract is the fourth for Dr. Pignani, who has co-authored two Jextbooks and is under Contract .for another manuscript. It is the first contract for Dr. Spickerraan. '

Dr. Pignani came to ECU in 1964 after several years at the; University of Kentucky.

A native of Pennsylvania, he has a BS degree from Indiana (Fa.) State College, an MS from Bucknell University and a PhD from the University of

desegreg ige of th

ation action

WASHINGTON (AP) The' est single government threatened today to since passage bring a school desegregation Rights Act. The largest city now suit against the Chicago Board under a court order is Houst(Ki, of Education unless steps are Tex."

taken toward faculty integration In a letter to Board President in the nations second largest Fr^nk M. Whiston, Asst. Atty school system. Gen. Jerris Leonard said the de-

. The Justice Department noti-: partment is providing school of-fid the Chicago board it had,ficials with an opportunity to concluded, after an extensive take apropriate steps to elimi-examination of the citys school nate voluntarily the racially dis-policies, that present faculty as-1 criminatory practices we found signment transfers procedures in the operation of the school deny equal protection of the system.* laws to Negro pupils. The department investigatiwi.

Any suit against Chicago. Leonard said, compels the con-would be the governments larg- elusion that the school systems

North Carolina at Chapel Hill. .53'h dj. Spickerman, who joined the ECU faculty in 1967, is from Council Bluffs, Iowa. He holds } ^'^2Ira and M.A degrees from Oma-ha University, the MS degree ^^'^^ifrom Xavier University and a

26'

": PhD degree from the University

of Kentucky.

year of 869.76 was reached June OVER THE COUNTERS ^

27. The indicator fell 12.96 points Combined Ins 63=%-64% - II ILl r*

Tuesday, ils biggest single day Franklin Life l9'4-]9% bmall N.U. CTOD

_ loss since Feb. II . Hardees^ 29^4^2

The iiuir fradihg. ah analysU jpff ppot ' 27/h ' wT VOTTOIT INOTGu

. said, indicates theres nq^^ greai,..NCNB -

marked that Ihere'.s .almo.st a ejpHmonT Air cmprete jack of buying intere.sl Integon and no incentive to buv. The

Four TV Sets Stolen From Appliance Store

market appears to be falling of its own weight

Concern over the fate of the Income tax surcharge extension bill continues to weigh on the market, an analyst said. Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy has said wage and price con- ^ trols would have to be considered if the extension bill died

Wachovia Eckerds Planters Natl.

Bank

Police Chased Horde Of Rats

13!v.14i oiina cotton farme^s have plan^^^ 32 the smalfest cotton acreage

51-51 4 on record.

32*4-33''4 * This 36-37% j>y North Carolina Crop Reporting Service, which said this years crop totals an estimated

190.000 acres. This compares with the previous low of 191,-000 acres in 1967 and last years

200.000 acres.

The reporting service said the

crop generally is in good condi-

Four television sets, valued at an estimated $1,200 were taken from Greenville TV and Appliance Center here early today in a break-in at the Dickinson Avenue store.

Acting. Chief of Police T. E. Gladson said entrance to the building was gained by breaking out a large rear window.

The break-in was discovered by^polteer^boat 4 - am Stolen were two 14-inch color iets^aiiei

^ T2^fichriMlt^ ahd whilrlfib-del;

Chief Gladson said investiga-

was reoorted Tuesdav mornings break-ih

r.- and a series of window breakings that occurred early Monday is continuing.

According to the chief, 18 or more windows were broken out

in three business firms early Monday. They included, he reported, one large plate glass window at Harris Red and White Supermarket at 901 West Fifth St. and one window at Askews Variety Store at 903 West Fifth St., as well as a glass door at^tw-Newco Esso station at 500 Albemarle Ave., which is not in operation.

Wmm to 20"gias]i panes reported broken at the City Cab

The only thing reported missing in the Monday incidents was $13 from a cash register at Askews Store.

clear weatlier recently.

Reagan Hoping Hayakawa Stays

NEW.ARK N.J. .(.AP) Hun-dreds of rats were driven from

methods failed. .day by police armed with shot- ________________

Conglomerates and oils most- Police said 23 rats were

ly w'ere lower. Steels were low- fjjcd.

er, as were aircrafts and elec- Observers said the rats appar-

tronics. Motors were mixed. j ontly had been driven from an Benguet led the active issues underground parking garage by on the New York Stock Ex- recent rains and found a readily

change with 11 of the 20 most- available food supply in the i Sl^RAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

Gov. Ronald Reagan said Tuescl^ that Acting President S. I. Hayakawa of San Francisco State College should be made permanent president of the institution.

The governor told his news conference that he would vote for Hayakawa if,I have the opportunity.

Hayakawa, a noted _,semanti-cist, was named acting presi

dent at the height of student uprisings last year.

active issues lower, 8 higher, bread criumbs left to feed pi-and 1 unchanged. Benguet was geons.

Brief Families On POW Status

Realtors' Board Hears Woodruff

Harvey Woodruff of Roanoke Rapids, Area vice president of the North Carolina Association of Realtors was speaker for the meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors Wednesday at the Country Club.

After the regular program,! ^Pi

members of the board discussed a rw w i

A Defense Department official

said it was coincidence

practices with respect to the assignment and transfer of faculty and staff members has had the effect of denying to Negro students in the Chicago public schools the equal protection of the laws.

The letter said 215 of Chicagos 578 elementary, junior and senior high schools have all-white or all-Negro faculties.

In addition, ^ letter said, 93 per cent of the Negro elementary and junior high teachers were'assigned to schools where Negro youngsters comprised 90 to 100 per cent of the enrollments.

Only three per cent of the Negro elementary and junior high teachers were assigned to schools that had more than a 50 per cent white enrollment, Leonard said.

The department contended that residential patterns alone cannot account for similarity between racial compositions of student bodies and faculties.

This pattern, Leonard said, persists in many cases where white and Negro schools are less than a mile apart. Moreover, the department (xmtended its examination shows all-Negro and predomi-nantly^Negro schools generally are assigned a disproportionate pHiKrtoer:

less educated and noncertificat-

Nixon "idi^ dicated Tuesday it -wilU challenge some arrangements allowing Catholic and public school systems in several northern cities to_share facilities.

The first 2nd graf 104

Creech

Mrs. Emma Lee Creech, 68, widow of Jack H. Creech, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 12:20 after three weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday'after noon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B, Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Creech was a native of Pitt County and spent most of. her life in and near Greenville.

She had made her home with her daughter in Martinsville, | eral. Virginia, for the past two years.

Her husband died in 1951.

Surviving are five sons: Howard Lee Creech of Greenville, James E. (>eech of Kinstwi,

Mack Creech of Baltimore, Md., Bobby Oeech of Bassett, Va., and Billy Wayne Creech of Martinsville, Va.; four daughters:

Mrs. Wayland Saddler of Baltimore, Maryland, Mrs. Johnny Little of Greenville, Mrs. ,Alfis

Ema P. Hardy of the heme:

one son, Clifton Harcij' of Fh, vm-ville, five sisters, Mrs. Esle West of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Polly May and Dina May Daz-er of Washington, D. C., Mr. Ella Sutton of Charlotte and Mrs. Nancy Elliot of Wilson, one brother, Lawrence Hardy of Wilson, one step son, Ernest Wiggin of Greenville, one step daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Wiggin of Greenville, seven grandchildren and four step grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church one hour before the lun-

Jones of Martinsville, Va., and Mrs. Earl Barnes of Wilmington; a brother, Ashbury Eastwood of Fountain, and Miss Duffie Williams of^ Fountain; 22 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Tripi

Mr. Louis WiUiam Tripp, 81, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Tuesday morning al 9:30. He Iiad been m iarlmg health tor several years and

are incom-

MCCORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. (AP) As planeloads of happy returning Vietnam war veterans landed at this sprawling installation 'Riesday, worried families of American prisoners of war sat within earshot of the plane motors and I heard that things appear o grim

AYDENThe Happy Hearts | Club will meet at the home ofi

The Odar Grove Missionary Baptist Church announces the

Mr. and Mr.s, Mack Outlaw, 416, following services for the re-East Blvd., Sunday at 6 p. m. mainder of the week: tonight at

7:30 prayer service; Thursday' at 8 p. m.. Senior Choir rehear-Womans Home Mission w fl 1 sal:* Friday at 7:30 p. m., be held Sunday at 11 a. m. at cral conference: Sunday at 10:30. ViCf IITIS Were Sweet Hope Church. All church- Sunday Scl^l; at U30:q es are asked to participate. Din-iWomans Day will be DeST rriGllQS ner will be served at 1:30 n m lobserved with the sermon by

current mortgage market and its possible effects on the market of residential properties.

President Jack Wallace appointed Realtor Ed Williford to set up an educational seminar for realtors on Truth in Lending. The meeting will feature a panel of attorneys and mortgage lenders.

p. m.

Ben Blue Guilty On Tax Charges

Ushers of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet at the home

LI3S ANGEI.es (AP) Deadpan comedian Ben Blue will be sentenced Aug. 18 for income tax evasion.

that relatives of American POWs were being teiefed at the time and place hundreds of GIs were deplaning in the first official withdrawal of American troops from the war.

The 814 returning troops were the first of 25,000 being withdrawn by the Nixon administration in a move to transfer more responsibility for conduct of the war to South Vietnamese soldiers.

Families, a band, pretty girls

Rickover Given New Extension

WASHMGTON (AP) -Vice Adm. Hyman G. Riokover, 68, has received an extension to Januaiy, 1972, of his terms of office in the Navys nuclear propulsion program.

The Navy announced Tuesday that Rickover, whose terms were to have expired next January, would continue for a further two years as director of the

pTete.

Mr.

spent

Tripp was bom and

all his life in Craven (tounty near Vanceboro and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, His wife, Mrs. Sallie Anderson Tripp, died in 1937.

Surviving are two sons: Liddell and Louis Howard Tripp, both of Vanceboro; three daughters: Mrs. Bennie H. Huggins of Raleigh. Mrs. James E. Purser and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, both of New Bern; 16 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren; one half brother, Bennett Tripp of Vanceboro; and a half sister, Mrs. Thomas Stallings Jr. of Kinston.

Keel

ROBERSONVILLE Roddll Moye Keel, 52, died early Tuesday morning in the Eastern State Hospital in Williamsburg, Va. Funeral services will be Thursday at 3:30 at Biggs Funeral (iapel, the Rev. Bobbsi Williams officiating.

He is the son of the late William C. Keel and Mrs. .Anni Ross Keel.

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Flossie Roberson Keel; one daughter, Edna Keel of Norfolk, Va.; one son, Roddis Jr. ofElon College; three sisters, Mrs. M, 0. Borten and Miss Elizabeth Keel of Amelia and Mrs. Erma Bunch of Edenton; one brother, Jimmy Keel of Missouri, and one grandchild.

TTie largest bnunercial build-in world Js Oiicago^*

acres of Roor_ space.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

Barrett

Funeral services for Square Division of Naval Reactors of Barrett will be Thursday at the Atomic Energy Commission 3 p m. at Phillips Brothers and deputy commander tor nu-lGhapel. The Rev, Taylor will clear propulsion of the Naval Burial will follow in

Ship Systems command.

Found 300 Old Buried Bottles

Juanita Johnson. Women from MCCHORD AIR FORCE various churches have been ask- BASE, Wash. (AP) One of ed to participate rn this service.! the last men to arrive as part of The Rev. Hugh A. Wilson is 1 the 814 men returning from of Mrs. Rosa Langley on Doug-1 pastor. Vietnam under President Nix-1 jury indictment with five counts

las Ave. Sunday at 4 p. m.

D. L. Payton will prayer service to-

The Rev.

Sunday at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. 1 t^e

Wil.son of Cedar Grove FWB Christ Chapel Prayer

Church will preach al Sweet Center Hope FWB Church. _

on's withdrawal order had trag-i evading corporate income

, , . . of missing Pacific Northwest

Blue, 67, was charged origi-i ^

y on a 1964 federal grand {),e base was Rich-

ard G. Capen Jr, deputy assist-

BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) -Terry Jobe dug into an odd depression in his back yard Tuesday and found more than and Gen. William C. Westmore-1300 old whiskey bottles, land, Army Chief of Staff, were i Most of them were full-of on hand to greet them. | water.

On hand to greet the families:

have buried

the Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Jennis Ray Barrett of Richmond, Va., a step-daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes of Greenville, a step mother, Mrs. Julia Barrett of Greenville, one sister, Mrs. Harriet Lee Joyner, two brothers, Herbert and William Barrett of Greenville, and an aunt and uncle.

taxes. He pleaded no contest to one count Tuesday and the assistant U.S. attorney said he would not press the remaining counts.

The indictment charged Blue

ic memories of the war.

The guys that always seemed to get killed were my best friends. said Spec. 4 Mike Schaming, 21, of Pittsburgh, Pa.

, -1- Chapter No. Schaming said two of his bud-

Uand Club. 1120 534^ Order of tlie Eastern Star, dies were killed in combat after evading total of $^2,979 in

eight of his high school friends iucome tax for the yeals 1^,

had died in tl^ war before he ^ filing

joined the service. 1 corporate income tax re-

- i "_^_ ! turns for those years,

The No. 1 and 2 Choir of ^ . . : The corporation involved was

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist iwlVG UliprOClUCeCl Merry-Go-Round, Inc., owned

R. Pitt St. will meet Monday^ in the club room at 8 p. m.

will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock in the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth St.

Church has been ask to meet at the church Thursday at 3:45 p. m. to sing for tlie funeral of Josh Hardy.

MTRE THE WILDEST Of THE WILD ONES'

TECHNICOLOR

STEVE ALAIMO

PASTRANO

A-L-S-0

The Evening Star Savings CHub will have a business meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Shirley Adams, 610-.A Hudson St.

! Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal (Thursday night at 7:30 at the church.

Writers Grants

NEW YORK (AP) - The

Dramatists. Guild Fund gave four $1,000 cash awards to yoing people chosen by their universities as having demonstrated a talent for writing for the theater.

Recipients were Larry A. Reed, University of Wisconsin; Mark Lamos,

I by Blue to operate his Ben Blue night spot in Los Angeles.

Gamblers Win In New Casino

Pippen

Mr. Jimmie Randolph Pippen died in Robersonville Hospital result of

ant secretary of defense for j nearly all one brand, public affairs. , ____________

His briefing tor relatives, partj of a nationwide program, was, closed to newsmen. But in a press conference earlier. Capen said North Vietnams treatment

somebody might a water supply in; Sunday night as the case of atomic attack or some and auto accident, thing, Mrs. Jobe said. i He was the son of

She added the bottles were di Pippen of Rt. 1,

Mrs. Jo-Bethel.

Sabotage...

Funeral arrangements are in-cqjuplete.

(Continued From Page 1)

(which Dirksen, presumably, of U.S. prisoners is in violation hastened to relay to Nixon head-

of the 1948 Geneva Convention, and his office does not expect any change in the situation.

At last report, there were 346 men believed to be POWs' in Nortl^ Vietnam, Capen said, and 987 others were listed as missing. A substantial percentage of the missing men are believed

quarters); and by Sunday, Johnson was in direct and bitter telephonic contact with Richard Nix(Hi in Los Angeles,

White says,W^at could have been made^ of an open charge that the Nixon leaders were saboteurs of the peace one cannot guess; how quickly it might, if

Hardy

Josh Hardy, swi of the late Amos and Susie Hardy, died suddenly at his home Monday. Funeral services will be Thursday at 4 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist CJhurch. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mr*.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.

COlUMBIAPCIMRESai

HORIZON nCIWEBfMI'

Bartl^ncasfer

llieSviimimer

KCHHcaoa*@i'

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MFor Mature Audience SHOWS AT 1:00-4:25-7:50 Mon. Thru Fri. 50c Open til 1 p.m. STARTS TO.MORROW

GTATE

Services will be conducted tonight at Flemings Chapel at 8 oclock. Tomorrow night t h e Rev. Homin of New York will preach. Friday at 8 p. m., services will be conducted.

A quarterly meeting will be held at Hatties Chapel Church, Bethel, Saturday night at 7:30. Holy Communion will be held at this time. Sunday services will t*3: 11:00 a. m. morning worship, Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb; 3-00 p. m. afternoon service, Elder William James,Wilson of Rocky Mount; 7:30 p. m. Sunset Spiritual Singers and Rev. C. C. Thomas.

University: Michael Levy, City College of the City University of New York, and Romaner Strong, the University of California at Los Angeles

The awards were in me.mory of Elmer Rice, Howard Lindsay, Russel Crouse, Moss Hart and Oscar Hammerstein II.

In previous years, the fund, which was set up in 1962, was used to provide financial assistance during illness or to complete a writing project.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Howard Hughes, Landmark Hotel lost more than a half million dollars to gamblers during its Northwestern I first week,\casino sources said, ers say sales of ice and ice-mak

to be in the hands of North Vieh'^ired, have brought fte last 48

i hours of the American cam-I paign to squalor is a matter of i speculation.

But, he added, the good

Summer Boom In Ice, Ice-Makers

instinct of that small town boy Hubert Humphrey prevailed. Fully informed of the sabotage ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Deal-1 of the negotiations and the re-

' calcitrance of the Saigon gov-Tuesday. j ing machines across the South- ernment, Humphrey might have

The 31-story hotel had been ^ast have gone up like the tern-1 won the presidency of the Unit-jinxed by financial difficulties perature during the current jed States bjr making it the since construction began in 1961. heat wave. prime story of the last four days

It was bought by Hughes, who i Several Atlanta manufactur- of the campaign. He was urged owns five other hotels, and ers said they have not beena ble | by several members of his staff

to keep up with the demand for ito do so.

opened July 1.

Most of the money was won by local gamblers who own or operate other strip hotels, the sources said. Odds in all casino games are with the house, and the casino expects to win back its losses.

ice while one distributor of ice-making machines said he could sell as many as he could get During the past several

weeks, temperatures in the Southeast have ranged from the 90s to low 100s.

WEDNESDAY

AND

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Acetate/cotton, spandex panty girdle; nylon/spandex elastic. 3

SAVESIIRog. $3oach

Cotton/rayon bra with nylon/spandex elastic. 32-40A, B, C. 2 for ^5

SAVE $2! Reg. $10

Nylon/rayon/spandex long leg; Helanca* nylon lined bands. S, M, L, XL. $8

CHARGE FABULOUS FOUNDATIONS NOW AND SAVEL

SAVE $21 Rg. $4 *ach

Nylon lace bra lined in polyester/ cotton. Nylon/spandex elastic. B, C.

2for6

D cup, reg. $5, now 2 for 18

SAVE $11 Reg. $6

Nylon/spandex long leg with acetate/ cotton/spondex panel. S, M, L, XL.

HERE ARE SOME OF THE GREATEST BUYS YOULL FIND

t'enn^ufALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Choose Vour look in

cool sport separates

A terrific collection of jamaicas and tops at a price too good to missi Choose stretch shorts of 100% nylon knit, rayon/nylon shantung or cotton/nylon ... even splashy print cotton canvas. Now have fun mixing and matching colors with our sleeveless toppers. Cotton hopsack overblouse comes in rich, dark or pastel prints. Sizes 10 to 18. Cool and comfortable nylon shells in summer dark solids and stripes. Sizes S, M, L. Hurry to your nearest Penneys and charge your whole sportswear wardrobe ... at this tiny price, your budget won't mind a bit.CHARGE IT OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN!

\SPECIAL FOR JUNIORS!

Fashions that span the seasons9.88

All of you lucky girls with a junior figure ... hurry to your nearest Penneys for these easy-care fashions to wear now thru Fall. Smartly tailored sailor and military skimmer are bonded Orion*' acrylic knit. Junior petite sizes 3 to 11. Handsome dark plaids with status collar or pretend jumper styling are FortreK polyester/cotton. Junior sizes 5 to 13. Charge yours today or use our convenient lay-away!

COLORFUL SCARVES ... A FASHION MUST

To complete your fashion picture . . . scarves and more scarves. Solids and prints, squares and oblongs.

SCARF-PIN CUPS *2

GAYMODE' SHEER PANTY HOSE V

1.29

Nude heel seamless stretch panty hose in high fashion and favorite basic shades. Short, average, long and extra long.A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE IN OUR LAY-AWAY CLOSET!

antique satin lined drapes!

6 ^12 ^18

48 X 63^ 48 X 84'

96 X 63' 96 X 84'

144 X 84'

Extra wide sheer Dacron panels

2.49

Elegant rayon/acetate antique satin drapes will give a refreshing new look to any room in your home. Fully cotton lined to prevent sun fading. Just look at the rich coifSi;^0O: olive, turquoise, beige, gold or white. Lengths and widths to fit all your windows. Hurry in and let us show you that home decorating doesn't cost a fortune . . . not at Penneysl

52x81

ach

Beautifully light and airy by themselves ... the finishing touch under drapes. Tailored sheer panels of Dacron*^ polyester gauze with deep 5'^ hems. AAachine washable. Choose white, antique gold, moss green or beige.

Matching quilted-to-the-floor throw style bedspread

n2 120 X 120" king size

82 X 108" twin size 96 X 108" full size

Now that you've selected your drapes ... why not choose a richly quilted tailored bedspread to match? Fashioned of rayon/acetate antique satin with cotton backing and fluffy polyester filling. Glowing colors to match drapes. Where but Penneys can you find so much value for your decorating dollar.CHARGE HOME DECORATING VALUES AT PENNEYS...OR PUT THEM IN LAY-AWAYi

^!fi

Famous Jack Nickiaus Master

IS''

aluminum shaift 11-pc. golf set

YOUR CHOICE, ^MEN'S OR WOMENS

We dont guarantee that you'll suddenly shoot par. . . but, we're very sure that youll take a few strokes off your game with these aluminum shaft clubs. Youll like the lightweight feel . . . with new back design tha't increases weight behind the ball. Set of three (1^3, 4) deluxe rosewood finish woods has pro styled Key site insert. Set of eight irons in both Jack Nickiaus and Marlene Hagge Countess models feature deluxe leather grips. Charge yours today . . . or ask about our convenient time payment plan*

FOREMOSr GOLF CART

14.88

SHAFT SAVER GOLF BAG

FOREMOST SOLID BALL

17.98 3 for 1.74

GO CAMPING WITH FOREMOST

Tennis, anyone?

The finest names in tennis rackets at Penneys

WILSON PROFESSIONAL PLUS RACKET

WILSON ASTRO-BOW STEEL RACKET Chrome plated tubular steel frame.

Open throat cuts down air resist-ance. Superflex nylon strings. O

SPALDING SMASHER ALUMINUM RACKET

Wont warp, chip, crack or take a set. Calfskin grip, perfected nylon strings. O #

KRAMER OR CONNOLLY SUPER STROKE

Natural rounded beech overlay; outside fibre reinforcements. Leather grip, nylon strung.

WILSON TONY TRABERT LIMITED

Designed for Penneys with select ash Strata-Bow frame. Beech shoulder overlay. Nylon strings.

9.99

12.98

(5)

Your choice

6999

FOREMOST*^ 3-LB. DACRON" 88 SLEEPING BAG. Navy blue cotton poplin shell; cotton flannel lining. Dacron polyester fiberfill. 99

FOREMOST^ 9x15 DOUBLE

SI DEROOM TENT has two screened

end wall windows and center-zipped screen/ canvas door. Water and mildew resistant 5.91-oz. cotton drill; 6.74-oz. top.

FOREMOST^ 9x9 HIGH

WALL TENT has outside aluminum frame, 7'6" center height, 5' wall height. Three large screened windows. Triple zipped screen/cotton canvas door. 6.74-oz. cotton drill roof; 5.91-oz. wall and floor.

FOREMOST*" 5-LB. ACRYLIC SLEEPING BAG. Cotton poplin shell with cotton flannel lining. Acrylic filling. 100'' Talon"^

zipper. 9.99 teflon* coated

6-MAN COOK SET

Heavy duty aluminum set with Teflon"" coated pots and pans. 22-pc. set in tote pack.

14.99CHARGE THE FINEST IN SPORTING GOODS AT PENNEYS!

HERE ARE SOME OF THE GREATEST BUYS YOULL FIND ...

onncut

la/av/0 moc5*r ni iai ix\/ ^

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

i\\ \

'1^

Big 10x7 steel storage building

Protect your outdoor furniture and gardening equipment from the weather with' one of these rugged metal buildings. Durable green and white finish stays bright and fresh for years. Sturdy construction with double-ribbed overlapping wall and roof panels. Easy to assemble ... all sections preformed. A handsome addition to any yard.

SHELVING UNIT FOR STORAGE BUILDING5.49

Three tier steel shelving with grey baked enamel finish. Mounts easily. 44 x 23 x 7".PENNCRAFT 18 ROTARY MOWER

Penneys own Penncraft mowers . . . noted for their rugged first quality. 18" cutting width. 3 HP, 4 cycle engine with recoil starter, suction carburetor, muffler deflector, full baffles. 7" steel wheels have Oilite bearings. Chrome plated loop handle, steel deck.44.95

Storage shelves for every purpose

SHELF STEEL STORAGE UNIT

.e i-e ving that blends with any decor to fit in every ' --e house. Sturdy, all steel construction with 23 gauge g'tf c''dcm posts and silver pebble grain finish. Split posts permit oiternate orrongements of single units and unlimited numbers

of multiple unit arrangements.

3.88

24x48x 10" 6.88

SPECIAL!

DOUBLE SIZE UNIT, 48 x 48 x 10

WALNUT GRAIN STEEL SHELVING

The look of fine furniture and the strength of steel. This decorative shelf unit has many uses in home or office. Sturdy all steel unit has walnut woodgrained shelves. You'll want more than one at this special low price!

SPECIAL!

6.88

30 X 36 X 13'

" TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH PENNEYS' TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

Special! 2 gallons, only

An almost unbelievable special buy for the professional or do-it-yourself painter. This is our guaranteed one coat premium exterior latex in a two gallon pail ... at a fraction of what youd expect to pay! Just read our guarantee on the label ... guaranteed one-coat, nonchalking, fade resistant for 5 years, stain resistant for 5 years and in a handy 2 gallon pail. Charge it now at Penneys!

OUR FINEST PREMIUM QUALITY REDWOOD STAIN

Nows the time to stain your redwood fence or house again. First quality stain with flat Finish at a price too good to miss. Stock up for now and future use ... during our big July Bargain Days.

9.99

WHITE

1.88

DONT FORGET THESE NEEDED ACCESSORIES

4" PROFESSIONAL NYLON BRUSH

Nylon bristles are full flagged and tipped . . . set in epoxy glue. Hardwood handle. Use with latex or oil base paints.

THROW-AWAY PAINT BRUSHES

No mess in cleaning these brushes . . . just throw them away when you're finished. You get a package of four:

IVj" and 2".

9x12' PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS

Ten big, sturdy 9x12' plastic drop cloths for only $11 Enough to protect your carpets and furniture all over the house.

SPECIAL

2.99

pack of 4

66< SPECIAL! 10 ,-*1

7-INCH PAN AND ROLLER SET

Who says painting your home costs a fortune? . . . not Penneys! First quality roller and pan set for only 66^. Charge it at Penneysl

SPECIAL!

THE PENNEY STORY

Did you know you can

get If 148

custom mixed paint colors?

By ROBERTA NASH

You should see Penneys custom paint mixing service! Yhe other day I wanted to buy some paint for the living room.

The-^oung man there showed me some Ienn-craft Premium Quality wall paint and he asked me what color I wanted... so naturally I said, What colors do you have? and he replied, Any color you want.

I went home, took dr)wn a curtain and brought it t o P e n n e ys and t h e y matched the color for me exactly! The young man said Last time we counted, we had custom mixed 1,148 colors.

16 FLAT STEP ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER

Lightweight, durable and wont rust or warp. Flat top rung for sure-footed safety and comfort. Easy to handle and store. Another terrific value at Penneys during our July Bargain Days Celebration.

13.99

20-FOOT FLAT STEP EXTENSION LADDER

17.99

EVERYTHING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR DO-IT-YOURSELF PAINTER AT PENNEYS... CHARGE ITI

Gnnettt

eiooT OiiAl IT\/ ^

FOR YOUR HOME... SAVE DURING OUR GIGANTIC

cALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

THF. PENNRY STORY

How to shop at Penney*s without money

By ROBERTA NASH

I don't really mean we tiive tilings away at Penneys (although our competitors have been known to accuse us of it, when they sec our low prices!)

Im talking of the Penney charge plan, the one that lets yon choose the most convenient way youd like to pay for the thingsyou buy at Penneys.

Our credit terms are easy and convenient and generous because Penneys has learned one cardinal rule in 64 years of doing business with our customers:

People are honest.Take the heat <^ut of summer with Penncrest

SPECIAL!

18,000 BTU MULTI-ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

208

For the utmost in cooling comfort with 230A 208 volt, 13.0/14.5 amp motor. Two speed fan and cooling; adjustable thermostat. Standard installation kit. A sure way to beat the heat. . . and at a very special Penney-low price!

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH PENNEYS TIME PAYMENT PLAN!

PENNCRESr 3-SPEED 20" PORTABLE FAN

19.99

Great for apartments, small offices or vacation cottages. Just take it along for cooling comfort. Slim styling lets it fit neatly in^ the trunk of your car. 3 speeds to fit day or night time needs.

PENNCREST" 20 3-SPEED REVERSIBLE PORTABLE

29.99

Lots of cooling power in this three-speed fan that reverses for use as an exhaust fan. Stows easily in the trunk of your car for vacation time. Ask about Penneys time payment plan.

ADJUSTABLE ROLL ABOUT FAN STAND

Sturdy stand lets you roll your fan easily from room to room. Slim design allows easy storage.

*10TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH PENNEYS' CONVENIENT TIME i>AYMENT'PLANI

Penneys fabulous

fashion fabrics

THE PENNEY STORY

REDUCED

THRU

SATURDAY

NUBBY DAN SOLIDS AND FANCIES, REG. 98< yard

A delightful collection of fancies and coordinated solids in the Soft Pastel Look.

Fortrel* polyester/combed cotton is Penn-Prest.* Machine wash, tumble dry. 36'' wide.

She gives something of herseir

By ROBERTA NASH

TENT CLOTH IN SOLIDS AND PRINTS, REG. 1.98 yard

A heavyweight blend of Koder polyester/ cotton comes from the dryer ready to wear.

Newsy prints and solids for all your sportswear. 44/45" wide.

1.58

yd.

PRINT AND SOLID CAPRI, REG. 1.98 yard

Perfect for now thru Fall . . . this never-iron blend of Fortrel* polyester/rayon. Fashion and basic colors plus splashy prints. Machine wash, tumble dry. 44/45" wide.

TEXTURED POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS, REG. 4.99 Yard

Fashion's favorite for comfort,^good looks _ and easy-care. Jewel tones plus basic colors,

Sew a whole wardrobe now c|nd save. 58/

yd,

60" wide.

yd.

f /

,1 I II

I ' ^ii

Li-

iM.

A lady in California wrote us this lovely letter:

Dear Penneys:

Recently I have taken up sewing. As a beginner, I have had many questions to ask and I have been really amazed at the helpfulness of one of your salesladies. She gives more than pleasant service, she gives something of herself, which in this rushing, complex world is truly uncommon.

Mrs. O.G.D.

Dear Mrs. O.G.D.

Not so uncommon. At least, not at Penneys.

Roberta Nash

fit

if i

.V'V

Sewing notions and accessories

TALON^ POLYSPUN THREAD

29*

TALON^ INVISIBLE ZIPPER

Polyspun has a polyester core with a mercerized cotton covering. Its stretch factor makes it perfect for stretch and knit fabrics. 150 yd. spool.

7to9'

This new Invisible Zipper and Zip per Foot by Talon makes it possible to make a closure and create a hidden seam. (Zipper foot extra.) 12 to 14" 80^

TWO-TRAY SEWING CHEST

Sew the organized way by keeping your sewing needs in this handy chest. 15 V4 X 10 V4 X PVz" in avocado, clear or tortoise.

BEGINNER'S SEWING KIT

4.98

If youre Interested in starting to sew ... or have a daughter who is ... a Penneys' Sewing Kit has everything youll need, (except the fabric).

SEW UP BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR JULY BARGAIN DAYS CELEBRATION... CHARGE IT!

anneut

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

It, \

Special! Mini-shift short sets for big and littfe sisters

1.99

2.99

Sizes 3 to 6x

SOFT-SIDE VINYL LUGGAGE IN FLORAL, WOVEN TWEED OR SOLID COLORS

15-inch . *3

16-Inch 3.50

17-inch 4.50

1 8-inch 1 9-inch

5.50

NEW! PRINTED LINEN-LOOK VINYL TOTE BAGS

13-inch 3.50

14-inch 4.50

15-inch 5.50

Sizes 7 to 14

Just the thing to take your girls thru the summer days ahead . . . cool, crisp mini-shifts witb-their own matching shorts. Easy-care

fabric is Penn-Prest* . . . comes from the dry-

er ready to wear. Shell want several when she sees the darling styles and trims . . . and you wont mind a bit when you see the special , Penney-low prices!

> rv.v

JUST IN TIME FOR VACATION...

luggage sets for men and women very specially priced

Attractive matched sets of luggage specially priced for family vacation budgets. Crafted of tough, durable molded fibre-board with solid wood frames. Recessed locks are nickel plated steel. Womens set includes 13"' beauty case, 21" weekender, 24"^ pullman in blue, green, honey gold, or charcoal. Men's set: 21" companion, 24" two-suiter in charcoal.

19.88CHARGE EVERYTHING FROM FABULOUS FASHIONS TO LUXURY LUGGAGE AT PENIMEYSI

BOYS! Your choice! 1.99

Special buy on boys casual wear!

POLYESTER KNIT SHIRTS

Now you con hove all of the mock turtle-neck shirts you wont. Textured polyester knit is machine washable and dryable. Great colors. 6 to 1.

PENN-PRESr^ WOVEN SHIRTS

Tapered ivy model in handsome gingham plaids or oxford solids. Polyester/cotton blend irons itself iri the dryer. 6 to 18.

PENN-PREST WESTERN JEANS

10-oz. blue denim of cotton/nylon with vulcanized double knees (sizes 4-12 only)., Regular or slim styling in sizes 4 to 16.

PENN-PREST WALK SHORTS

University Grad plain front walk shorts in exciting plaids or solids. Cotton/polyester tumbles dry, wrinkle free. Sizes 6 to 18.

THE PENNEY STORY

Bring your confidence to Penney* s

By ROBERTA NASH

Wc strive constantly to see that a customer does better day in and day out by buying Penney merchandise, said one of our vice presidents. And that doesnt just mean better prices, it all has to start with better merchandise. Later, I asked a man in Penney's Testing Center how we are sure what's best. Often were not sure, he said, so we have *1:0 find out. Thats what all these people and machines are for.

I looked at the tests in progress^and I felt vry confident of Penney quality. You would have, too.COTTON KNIT MOCK TURTLE IN NEW COLORFUL STRIPESBOYS ORLON STRETCH NYLON CREW SOCKS IN GREAT COLORS

COTTON KNIT T-SHIRTS AND RIB KNIT BRIEFS

Special!

pairs

2 99'

100% combed cotton sport shirty in terrific stripes with solid color neck. Hemmed sleeve and bottom. Charge a whole wardrobe of these cool casuals. Sizes 6 to 16.

Stock up now on something no boy evr has enough of . . . casual socks. Rich Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon in all his favorite colors. S, M, L.

Fine quality cotton T-shirts and briefs at a price too good to miss. Full cut for comfort and fib Charge his now for back-to-school. Sizes 4 to 16.CHARGE IT...OR A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD IT IN LAY-AWAY!

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Special! Two Penney quolity suits at one Penney-low price!

HOW CAN

" WE DO IT, YOU ASK?

* #

Modern manufacturing methods plus Penneys' huge buying capacity is the answer!

VCr i

L^l

V Vi?

for

Imagine . . . two handsomely tailored suits of Dacron* polyester/wool worsted in your choice of smart plaids or solids.

Right-now styling with two-button jackets and plain front trousers. Hurry in and make your selections . .. they won t last long at this special pricel Choose from grey, blue, brown or olive. 36 to 46 regular, 37 to 44 short and 38 to 46 long.

r-A-* ;^-p

JniI'f 7-; J

Bargain

* TWy

^ K.'-

* rs *

V r

SPECIAL! MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS THAT NEVER NEED IRONINGI

3p-ir*12

Summer's favorite blend for easy-care, easy-wear slacks ... Dacron polyester/cotton poplin. Penn-Prest ... so they come from the dryer ready to wear. Olive, brown, navy or light blue in waist sizes 30 to 38, inseam 28 to 32.CHARGE EVERYTHING FOR THE WELL DRESSED AAAN AT YOUR NEAREST PENNEYS!

Woven Shirts! Knit Shirts! Your Choice! '

Youll want a wh&le closet full of these handsome sport shirts (and a few extra for glfli) when you see the expert tailoring, newest styles and great fabrics in this collection. Choose woven Dacron polyester/cotton or Fortrel* polyester/cotton short sleevers that come from the dryer ready to wear. Regular or buttondown collar styling. PMer knits? . .. how about a mock turtle or fashion collar polyester. S, M, L, XL.

BUY EM BY THE HALF DOZEN! STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE!

MEN'S T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS

First quality cotton T-shirts and briefs very specially priced. Trim fitting . . . the way you like em. Stock up now and save! T-shirts 34 to 46, briefs 28 to 44.

6 for 3*66

MEN'S FINE ORLON* SOCKS

What a special buy this is on Orion* acrylic socks. Great colors; black, white, navy, canary, light blue, dark olive, whiskey, brown, blue or char-

6,.,2.99

THE PKNNEY STORY

Mr. Penney and his 1,700 partners

By ROBERTA NASH

Why^do you call your store managers partners?" people often ask Mr. Penney.

Because they are my partners/ Mr. Penney always answers. We built the business together."

Penneys has always expanded from within. A young man would be taken into a store to clerk and if he turned out well, he was sent tq manage another store and train another young man.

Today, Mr. Penrjey has 1,700 Penney partners managing 1,700 Penney stores. They ca.rry merchandise that Mr. Penney never dreamed of in the old days but, now as before, the most important thing they sell is satisfaction.

PENN-PRESr WALK SHORTS FOR MEN

Easy-care cotton/polyester walk shorts in handsome plaids and solids. Trim fitting University Grad plain front styling. Charge a whole wardrobe . . . while theyre very specially priced. Sizes 29 to 42.

SPECIAL!

2.99

HURRY INI DON'T FORGET YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

Mothers! Compare this buy! Girls Petin-Prest

back-to-school dresses save you money!

NO-IRON FASHIONS FOR BIG AND LIHLE SISTER

Count on Penneys for thinking of everything! Just look at this fantastic collection of Penn-Prest dresses that machine wash and iron themselves in the dryer. They're a crisp, cool blend of polyester and cotton in plaids, prints, solids ... some even have soil release. Your girls will love the new looks: high waist, low waist, natural waistline ... or none at alll Full skirts, A-lines, kicky pleats.. . you name itl Nows the time to buy your little girls their entire back-to-school wardrobe at these tiny pricesi Put them in lay-away, (youll be glad you did when school starts!).

3.99

7to14

2.99

.*5

4to6x

1lo4T

July

Bargain

Days

GIRLS TAILORED COHON SLIPS

Straight line slips with dainty trims. Choose built-up or adjustable straps.

3 to 6x 7 to 14

GIRLS* COMBED COHON BRIEFS

Special savings on cotton panties in white or pastels.

Sizes 4 to 14.

LAY-AWAY HER WARDROBE NOW AND SAVEI