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Weather

Variable cloudiness, warmer and more humid through Friday with chance of showers.

88th Year NO. 164 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1969

INSIDE READINO

Page 2Obituarfefl

Page 9Rocky Mount wins

Page 12Safeguard debate

Demos Urge

16 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

By WALTER R. MEARS '

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-aate Democratic leaders have quietly approved a call for a far' greater cutback in U. S. troop strength in Europe than now planned by the White House.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield described as inadequate President Nixons order to withdraw some 15,000 military men from overseas bases during the next year.

The V.Tiite House did not disclose the specific areas in

volved, but the order announced Wednesday exempted Vietnam and other spots of trouble and tension.

This is a step in the right direction, but its only a drop in the bucket, Mansfield said in an interview.

It was learned the Senate Democratic Policy Committee already has agreed to back a resolution urging the administration to substantially reduce U, S. manpower in Western Europe.

A Senate source said Democratic leaders discussed the issue Tuesday and agreed in ad-vanee tlie resolution would have their formal endorsement.

The trend is fine, Mansfield said after the announcement of the forthcoming 15,000 man recall. The only thing to do is accelerate it.

He said the United States is maintaining 2,700 bases, 400 of them major installations, covering 4,000 square miles in 30 foreign nations.

All told, he said, some 1.75 million troops, dependents and employes are based overseas.

Mansfield said it would represent real progress if those figures were cut in half.

The White House announced 14,900 men will be brought back to the United States during the next year in the interests of lessening budget and balance of payments costs and of reducing the American presence overseas.

This, plus a reduction of some

5,100 civilian employes abroad, could lead to eventual balance of payments savings of $75 mik lion, the White House said.

Civilian payroll cutbackks re., to be general, including a 10 per cent reduction in South Vietnam.

But the military cuts do not apply to forces in Vietnam, Soui Korea, Berlin, to other areas of Southeast Asia where U.S. forces support military operations, or to manpower committee to the North Atlantic

Treaty Organization.

Presumably, his means reductions in U.S. forces in Spain, Japan, and Turkey.

The kind of cutbacks Mansfield wants would have to come in the NATO area, exeihpt from the Nixon order.

The United States has 228,000 men in West Germany alone.

Mansfield said the Germans are in far better economic shape than the United States to provide forces for their defense.

But he added:

Countdown Time

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. AP) The lengthy countdown begins tonight for Apollo lls jowrn^ to the moon.

At 8 p.m. EDT, the launch team will feed electrical power to Ihe gi^nt Saturn 5 rocket, starting the countdown clock ticking toward a liftoff at 9:32 a.m. next Wednesday.

As crews completed systems checks on the 36-story-tall rocket - spaceship combination today, astronauts Neil A. Armstrong,, Edwin E. Aldiin Jr. and Michael Collins planned a day-long workout in the command ship simulator, practicing the engine maneuver that shoots out of earth orbit and sets them on a quarter-million-mile course to the moon.

They are to orbit the moon July 19, and the next day Armstrong and Aldrin are to fly a fragile lunar module LM to mans first landing on the lunar surface.

Early on July 21. first Armstrong, then Aldrin step outside for an exploration period scheduled to last about 2/i hours.

, The countdown is 93 hours, but it is .spread over days. This allows for several planned holds to give the crew rest and time to correct any problems that might arise.

Rebuttal Filed To Complaints Over Tobacco

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

It isnt balance of paymentj, it isnt Vietnam, its principle ^ occupation army a quarter century later. _ .

The fact that the government might like them there,* Mansfield said, doesnt mean that the people want to have them there.

Meanwhile, West Germany agreed Wednesday to provide $1.52 billion m the next two years to help maintain American troops and their dependent! in Germany.

Gromyko Bids For Creating Friendlier U.S. Relations

The Tobacco Institute has offered rebuttal to those who maintain cigarette smoking contributes to a number of deadly diseases with a report which argues that no one knows whether any link exists.

In a 40-page report being distributed by at least one tobacco company, the Washington-based Institute says the case against s.moking is based almost entirely on inferences drawn from statistics and no casual relationship has actually been established.

Furthermore, the report condemns statistical research being used by opponents of cigarette smoking as flawed, contradictory and vulnerable to challenge.

The Institute offered statistics which it says raise doubt on reports by the U.S. surgeon general and others that maintain a link exists between smoking and a number of diseases.

The report cites a study which It says showed that although Britains smoke fewer cigarettes per person than Americans, they suffer a higher rate of lung cancer, one of the diseases supposedly linked to cigarette smoking.

Even a 1967 government .survey, the report says, claimed that persons who smoke 10 cigarettes or fewer a day enjoyed better health than nonsmokers.

Sttistics alone, the report added, cannot prove the cause of any disease and experimental research has not substantiated the charges against smoking.

The report lists air pollution, occupational stresses, enzymes, i heredity and psychological fac-jtors as more likely contributors I to disease.

I The timing of the report coincides with mounting pressure to restrict if not ban cigarelte! commercials from most of thej nations television stations. I

The TV Code Review Board of the National Association of

A BIG RED ENGINE . . . the fire truck shown above is the type that is to be built as the newest addition to Green

ville's fire - fighting inventory. Greenville's truck will be similar, but not identical to this one.

Snorkel Type Fire Truck Scheduled For Greenville

I Broodcasters has released a plan to eliminate cigarette ads from subscribing networks and stations by Sept. 1, 1973.

More than 60 per cent of the nations commercial television stations subscribe to the NAB television code.

LOW TOLL

SAIGON (AP) American battle deaths in Vietnam dropped to 153 last week, the lowest toll in almost six months, U.S. headquarters said today.

Sales Opening Discussion Set

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP)-North Carolina Border Belt tobacco warehousemen will discuss this years opening date tonight.

The eight member communities in the southeastern part of the state are expected to select July 23Kihosen Wednesday as opening day by markets in Georgia, Florida a*.d South Carolinaor a later date.

The industrywide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee will meet in Raleigh Friday night to recommend starting dates for all North Carolina belts. They are the big Eastern, the Middle and Old Belts.

Tentative $1,237,000

Budget For Farmville

FARMVILLE A tentafive budget of $1,237,000 for 1969-1970 fiscal year was approved at a meeting of the town board held In Farmville Tuesday night.

The tax rate of $1.20 per $100 valuation, remains the same as last years tax rate.

The total budget for the new fiscal year is $160,000 more than the $1,077,000 budget for 1968-1969.

Much of this increase is attributable to the expansion of Farmvillesicity limits, and the resultant increase in costs involved, stated Carl Beamon, Town Clerk.

For .example, we have to pur-chasi^ I new,garbage truck to

add to our present inventory, i There are also a number of, %her additions which must be made. j

Beaman said No sizeable' amounts are included in the budget for capital improvement projects. We do have some outlay for each department in capital improvements, but nothing of significance.

A copy of the detailed budget has been placed on file in the office of the town clerk, and is available for inspection by interested persons, Beaman explained.

Final action on the budget must be completed by July 27.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The City of Greenville is on its way to getting a new snorkel type ladder fire truck to update its present fire-figliting equipment. The first step was the inclusion of a $25,000 down payment in capital outlay funds approved by the City Council in the budget for the Fire Department.

This truck is the type which has to be made to specifications, says Fire Chief Ray Smith. Its not a standard item we can go out and buy as a completed piece of equipment.

The new truck will have an 85 foot bucket type aerial ladder. Theres a lot that can be done with this equipment, Smith stated. It will easily reach the eighth floor of a building. The pumping 'capacity of the diesel engine will be 1,000 gallons per minute, capable of giving a stream of water, a spray or a fog.

It takes a lot of compon-

Councilmen To Decide Appointments

Four items of old business and seven new ite.ms constitute the agenda to be considered by the moyroand members of the city council at tonights meeting, to be held at 8:00 p. m. in City Hall.

I Leading the list is appoint-I ments to boards and commissions, including appointment of three new members for the City Board of Education; members of Ihe Board of Adjustors: and to the county Good Neighbor Council.

Other old business is consideration of the lease for the Edwards Parking Lot; a public hearing on rezoning of a residential area on Tenth Street; and a public hearing on the assessment of certain streets within the city.

New items on the agenda are: a proposal for the use of Civil War cannon now in Cherry Hill Cemetery; transfer of taxi franchise; a request for a trailer permit; petitions for paving on Cross Street and for curb, gutter and paving on Cedar Lane; a petition for storm drainage due tp flooding conditions on the flood plain of Fnrnes Run affecting Siieraton Place, Drexelbrook and Englewood; and an agreement between llie City of Greenville with the R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company regarding a seven inch encroachment of property,

ents to outfit a huge fire fighting equipment such as this one. The catalog of parts and components available is nearly an inch thick.

One of the items on which great care and thought is fa-vished is the bucket at the end of the ladder. It has two one and one-half inch pre-connects for hoses. A sprinkler system cools the bucket, and heavy asbestos protects any-

with a high tension wire which the man in the bucket may not be aware of.

Smith said, I wish we could have had a piece of equipment like this fo rthe fires that occurred at the Junior High School and Roses store. We could have gotten over top of these places and fed water directly down on the fire. When all plans are finished, and the truck is ready for de-

MOSCOW (AP) Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko condemned Red China today and made a bid for developing friendly relations with the United States.

(Jromyko, in a major foreign policy speech before the Supreme Sovietparliamentsaid the Kremlin favors talks with Washington to find positions of agreement both on questicMis of bilateral relations and on unresolved international probloms.

He warned Peking that attempts to use armed force against the Soviet Union will be met with the necessary rebuff.*

Despite the belligerent tone.

Cosmonauts Invited To Visit U.S.

he expressed readiness to hold tilks with China .on a wide raftge of questions but gave no indication that the Mao Tse-tung leadership had shown interest.

Gromykos one-hour and 50-minute speech showed an. increased Soviet willingness to deal with Washington and a hardening hostility toward China. It apparently reflected a pro-Western change in Kremlin foreign policy following a series of bloody incidents on the S> viet-Chinese border.

The Soviet foreign minister

proposed talks on Berlin to prevent trouble from flaring up there again. The Kr&mlin attitude toward the divided city has been considered a barometer of its interest in getting along with the West.

His bitter criticism of Peking contrasted with marked mildness toward the United States.

I He passed lightly over Vietnam, which used ot rate long diatribes here, and used a conciliatory tone in other references to Washington, stressing the desirability of talks.

Grope To Brake Medical Costs

WASHINGTON (AP) The i method of controlling costs, w* Senate Finance Committee is * in Congress will try to provide a groping for ways to halt spiralJ- method which means we will be ing costs of Medicare and Medi- writing federal legislation regu-caid programs without exten- lating doctors fees and prices sive government intervention in for prescriptions and hospital fees charged made by physi-i day care. ;ciansandhospitals.X The committee staff

MOSCOW (AP) Astronaut If a solution is not found.

Frank Borman left the Soviet some senators say,

Union for home today after a may develop before long for

now IS

putting together a bulky report

pressure I on its findings.

na ;,;n on,., t:___uuuk is reauy lor ae-

?n .a ' h M t fireman f,, NaUonal Fire Un-

in the bucket will have raa.o jerwriters will put it through communications w 11 h the ^

ground operator. He will also have air packs mounted as a protective breathing device.

The ladder and bucket are operated by a hydraulic system, Smith explained. In case of emergency, however, it can be operated for 59 minutes on electrical power.

One of the big advantages of this bucket type aerial is that in rescue operations it can hold as many as seven normal size people. Another advantage is the maneuverability. It can go up or down, at an angle, just about any position, and can do so quickly."

An important safety feature is that the operator on the ground can assist the operator in the bucket. The ground operator can take immediate

extensive tests to determine its complete worthiness.

In addition to that, we will test it out and put it through the paces before we accept it and before the city pays anything on it. I

Smith estimates the total | cost will amount to something i in the neighborhood of $80,000 to $85,000. A couple of years I ago we could have had it for $75,000, but recent price increases have added a lor to the cost of such equipment. This piece of equipment should give good service to Greenville for 25 to 30 years, Smith stated, so its a good investment, and one the city needs.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty says, This fire truck is to be purchased on a lease purchase contract. It will per-

goodwill visit he called a com-1 Congress to assume the task of c*Pcted to make

plete success and a personal fixing the charges. , proposals to reduce complexity

pleasure. The committee, in opening a

Borman and his family were|lengthy investigation of costs'^ seen off at Moscows Shereme- and abuses in the two big health Pl^^'eians in hospitals, tyevo Airport by Soviet officials, programs, said expenses al- Robert M. Ball, commissioner cosmonauts and their wives. He ready exceeded original esti-^^ Security Adminis-

blew them a kiss just before en- mates by $4.8 billion a year. administers Medi-

tering the Soviet commercial Members were unanimous in agency had start-

airliner taking him to New York the view this trend could not be tightening up in recent I via a brief stop in London. 'permitted to continue, at least! a result carriers

I am leaving today with a not at the same rate. reducing physicians*

very fine memory of a wonder- i It was evident from testimony i charges at an average rate of fill 10 days, Borman told an, that soaring costs were posing a cent, he said,

airport news conference. Ev-|far bigger problem for the pro-i addition. Ball said a near

erywhere we went we were re-; grams than abuses. ' freeze on further fee increases

ceived with warmth and friend-' Sen. Wallace F. Bennett has been imposed, ship from Russians in all walks Utah, No. 2 Republican on the I John G. Veneman, welfare un-of life.* com.mittee, said he was dis- dersecretary, said new^controls

Borman said that when he turbed at an apparent feeling in; were imposed last month on gets home he will ask the Na-|the Department of Health, Edu-, Medicaid payments, tional Aeronautics and Space; cation and Welfare that it could Medicare covers the mil-

Administration to invite Soviet i cover losses and higher costs by lion Americans 65 and over, cosmonauts to the United getting Congress to raise taxes i Medicaid is the program of

States, but added: The timing of the Apollo 11 moon flight will

, , , , X -uuucia;u ii, wiu uci-

control away from the bucket

vears

operator if he needs to. For example, if he sees the bucket about to come into coniact

to pay for it.

S. C. Markets Will Open On July 23

which finance the programs. health care for persons on wel-. _ , Looking down the road, fare and those with incomes too

make it almost impossible for a said Bennett, I fear that if the high for welfare but too low to cosmonaut to attend that.* department cannot providt a cover their medical expenses.

Hide And Seek In The

nslow Jail FLORENCE, s. C. (AP)

lArirsnivvTi r p v r iiPi Carolinas flue-cured to-

^,9^, ,y ,5I bacco markets will open -Officials thought that a pris-i Wednesday, July 23, the name oner had m^e a clean getaway |j3(, Georgian from the Onslow County Jail ^he date was set Wednesday

^nH him KiH,''nTin''he showei by unanimous vote of the South found him hiding m the shower u r u

room of his cell block. Tobacco Warehouse

Other prisoners evidently had' ,7"?'; .. brought food to the supposed es-l, '" .tb association are

capee, Phillip Gerald Holland. City, Timmonsville, Darl-

Officials discovered he had Lamar, Conway, Dillon

been playing hide and seek with Hemingway, Kmgstree and

them, entering the shower ev-, ,

ery time a guard or jailer independent market, Mul-

would approach. ' decided to open on

He finally was found Wednes-

day. It was thought he had fled July 4th by getting a window open and leaping to the ground at the rear of the jail after hitting jailer Marion Lanier with a sock filled with soap.

Those attending Wednesdays meeting predicted that 60 per cent of South Carolinas tobacco crop will be ready for auction by July 20. *

The states flue-cured crop is

laivu ttjivi ---

Lanier was only slightly hurt' expected to be between 140 mil and, fearing a mass break, |lipn and 150 million pounds, went to get help. Holland was!Last years crop of 122 million found to be mi.ssing when La-pounds brought $82 million, nier returned. j Warehouse and grading serv-

Holland, who is in his early ice personnel are to meet sev-20s. had been awaiting trial on j eral days before the markets a theft charge. 'open to set regulations.

Tunnel Reaches A Dead End

TI^NNEL to NOWHERE - This Is a view of purl of a $1.3 million six-lane tunnel under the new Riverfiate exhihition-ennvention center In downtown New Orleans. The 9fl-foot tunnel was built to link with a proi>0]>i Riverfront irllless-

way. But federal funds for the expressway were ,

withdrawn. IMeservationists fought the rbkd ''

because (he.v said it would have mined tlw hiptoric Fn'iuh Quarter. tAP Wirepholo)

tThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.TNuraday, July 10, 1969

Obituaries

health for ^cveral yean and critically ill for two days. Fu | ncral servicts will be conducted! at Juniper Chapel Free Will ,Ray Smith died Tltursdav '.'ureh Friday aftern.xtn

William Henry Keel of Rober- inp at 12.20, Graveside service sidlev^ mid the RevAlton

sonvillc died Sunday in Cherry b* conducted Thursday BuVnl will be in Jum

Hospital in Goldsboro. Funeral ^rnoon at five o'clock at Green- hanel Oiurch C^'nieterv * services will be Saturdav at 2 wood Cemtlerv by the Rev. I^en-lP^'^ Giiurcn t-.nieiery

p. m. at Roberson Chapl with Kilpatrick, pastor of Ar-

tlie Rev I Invd nfficiatinp Ruri- Christian Church. life in Craven Count>

al will be in tlie Everett ceme- -Surviving are her parents: a near Vanceboro and was a re-|

ai 111 oe in me enveren cerne the'tired farmer. He was a member

* ' . , ,. .. home; paternal grandparents,,of Juniper Chapel Free Will.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. . jyi |y| of Haptist Church. His wife, Mrs.

Ca.-andra Keel, his mother. Bell Arthur; and maternal gran-1Sallie Anderson Tripp, died in Mrs. Lena Keel of \\illiamston, parents. Mi. and Mrs. Robert; 1^37.

nvo sisters. Mrs: Lizzie Mae ^ee Sutton of Winterville.

Carr and Mrs. Beulah Bland of __

Robcrsonville. three brothers, Bynum

Jimmy Keel of VVilliamston. mAYSVTLLE Funeral serv-Ix.stor Keel of Robcrsonville, ices for William Clem Bynum, and George Keel of .^rmele, 51, retired civil service em-two uncles and five aunts. ployee who died Tuesday, will The body will remain in Fla- be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Me-navian and Parker Funeral morial Baptist Church. The Hev Home until Saturdav morning Hallie Fowler will officiate. Bu-when it will be carried to the rial will be in the Maysville church. Cemetery-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jesse Owen' Bynum; one son, William C. Bvnum of the home;

Walter S C

Mrs. James Gillette of Stella

Parker

n.ivid Lee Parker of 604 d.TO"htcr<i Mrs

Rcoscvell Ave,, died Mond,ay i. rv,,f ",

.... 111 i* *1 T. (irav of Charleston,

nigw in Pitt Memorial Itepital ,

a ter a lingering illness. Funer^ p g

al seniices will be conducled g

Saturday a 4|30 r. m at Greenville, and two

camore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will be in the Cherrr Hill Cemetery.

Parker was born in County and Svcamore

grandchildren.

Williams

Mrs, Anna I^ve Williams, 94, P i 111 widow of Charles A. Williams ci

Surviving are two sons, Liddell and Louis Howard Tripp, both of Vanceboro; thre dai^h-lers, 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.

THANKS FOR THE SPONSOR . . . Kiwanls Little League ManaKer Kip West (R) presents Kiwanis Club President Ro-eoe KinK (L) a certificate of sponsorship at the Kiwanis meet* inR last niRht. The Kiwanis team. North State League and Greenville City Champions, and their fathers were guests for the meetiiiR. Manager West and the team also provided the program with a trophy presentation to each team membei-.

Committee Recommends

Buck

Mrs, Gertie P. Buck, 6fi, wi-. dow of Marshall R. Buck, died;

Wednesday afternoon at two D* Cla^U iwy InfJlAn Funflc

oclock enroute to Pitt Memo-^*y wlcl5>il III IllUlail I UliQ^

rial Hospital. Funeral services!

will be conducted Friday after- WASHINGTON (AP) The administration budget was for noon at three oclock at the House Appropriations Commit-Black Jack Free Will Baptist tefe has recommended cutting

Church by her pastor, Rev. Cedric D. Pierce and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the

the Bureau of Indian Affairs budget by $6.5 million, knocking out all money to help pubHc schools start kindergartens for In dainchildren.

d US memter of:Greonvllc. Kenlucky^^^^^^^ jack Free Will Baptist' The public school kindergar-

l il Captist Church nesday mght at 11:45 at the Church Cemetery. The body wilF^ program of *2.3 milito treasurer of the Sunday School j Pitt Memorial Hospital follow- - * >

nd a member of the Mr. Her- ing ten days of critical illness.

man Lodge. He w as a graduate; Funeral services will be con-of Hampton Institute, and an as-!ducted Saturday in Greenville, sociate of Flanagan and Parker I Kentucky.

Funeral Home. Mrs. Williams, a native of

Surviving are his w'ife, Mrs. Kentucky, had lived in Green-Blanche Parker of the home, ville, Kentucky, prior to coming one daughter,*Miss Doris Parker to Greenville, N.C. to live. She of Newark. N. J.. and several was a member of the First Unit-grandchildren led Methodist Church of Green-

The body will remain at Fla--'^*^^ Kentucky, and the daugh-nagon and Prker Funeral 1** of the late Rev. Richard C. Home until one hour prior to Kove, a minister of the Louis-the funeral. Methodist Conference in

_Kentucky and Mrs. Emma

Pinnen ^ Barnwcl Love. She was a mem-

Ronarvirvh Ptnr^nn f'^cr of tlic Eastcm Star and the Bethel died Sunday alteiioon as! Women Club in Greenville. Ken-

the result of an automobile ac-j daughters:

^dcnt. Funeral services w . 1

T " ,l .f' u'" I I ville, N.C., and Mrs. Charles E.

Bavi. (hapel with the Rev. j, Sheffield. Ala.;

R: Whitaker offioating. Burial t Will tollow in the Hickory Grove Cemetery. j Boyd

Pippen was the son of Joddie Lee Boyd. 54. died

nd Blanche Pippen of Bethel, wedne.sday morning at his home Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Simpson. Funeral services Jamie R. PippeTi of tlie home, will be conducted Friday at 2:00 one son. Alexander Gaynell Pip-1 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral pen of the hime, his parents, chapel by the Rev. T. H. House, two sisters. Misses Yvonne and Methodist minister of Simpson, Vanessa Pippen of Bethel, five and burial will be in the Hudson brothers. James Lewis and Wil- ! Family Cemetery near Hamis lie C. Pipens of Norfolk, Va , Crossroads.

Thomas I^ee, Larry D. and! Mr. Moyd was a farmer and Ricky M. Pippen of Bethel, his had spent nearly all of his life ^maternal grandparents, Mr. and in fiie Simpson and Black Jack Mrs. W'illie C. Rodgers of Nor-iCommuniJi/ of Pitt County

be taken to the church from provided 107 class-

Wilkerson Funeral Home one rooms for 3,200 students.

hour prior to the time of serv ice.

$2 million to speed up the Nava jo irrigation project, making a total of $5.5 million available for the upcoming fiscal year.

The committee declined to add funds to the budget to build permanent facilities for a Navajo Convnunity College in Arizona although it said it was encouraged by accomplishments

of the college so far.

Funds to build 59 kindergar- The college now has tempo-

Mrs. Buck spent all her life in!schools at a rary quarters at the Many

the Black Jack community and'^^ ^ 8'' School,

was a member of the Black Jack I The committee said it isnt

Free Will Baptist Church. ! In a report made public to- satisfied the BIA has legislative Surviving are three daughters, day, the cammittee questioned authority to build such a col-Mrs. Joseph Petrak of Fairfax, whether public schools needed lege.

Virginia, Mrs. Katie B. Cla;k the money since many already of near Greenville, and Mrs, provide kindergarten classes.

Martha B. Hudson of the home: I The committee said it had

About 56 per cent of American steelworkers were laid off in

two sons, John M. Buck of asked the Interior Department j 1933, and the mills were operat-

Hams Cross Roads, and Ervin and BIA for more information | ing that year at about 14 per

James Buck of Vanceboro; and but got nothing that convinced it cent of capacity,

seven grandchildren.

Traffic Toll

to change its position.

Another $6.1 million was trimmed from relocation services for Indians. The adminis-RALEIGH (AP) Teen-aged! tration proposed increasing the bands from 26 states will com-' relocation budget by $9.5 mil-pete in the Battle of the Bands lion, a hike of 100 per cent in Dortn Arena tonight, Friday | above the past budget, but the and Saturday night. ; committee said it doubted such

In the contest, sponsored by 1 a speedup could be handled effi-the National Jaycees, half the ciently.

bands will play tonight and half; The cut leaves $11.9 million! Friday night. The top 10 will for relocation, compared with compete in the finals Saturday $8.6 million in fiscal 1969. night. The only increase made in the

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are happy to announce that Paula Cox is now associated with our firm. We invite you to call for an appointment.

SPECIAL OFFER $050

Permanent Wave

Nanjo's Hair Styling

3002 E. 10th St. 75I-4414

folk, Va.

He is survived by his wife,

The body will be taken from Mrs. Beatrice Rogers Boyd; a Flanagan and Parker Funeral son, Jasper Earl Boyd of Grim-Home to his home Saturday af-iesland; a brother, Albert Boyd ternoon. |of Chocowinity; and four sis-

_ters, Mrs. George Frank Hill of

Smith Chocowinity, Mrs. Wilbert Fur-

Infant daughter. Loretta Jean lough of Norfolk, Virginia. Mrs. Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mabel Hunnings of Greenville,;

and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Hudson

RAISIN BREAD

Diener's Bakery

m mcklnEM krmm

of Grimesland.

i Tripp

! Mr. Louis William Tripp, 81, died in Craven County Hospital in New BernvTpesday morning at 9:30. He h^b^n in failing

ONLY

GIVES YOU

fffii

one

time!

So many people were out of town during our July 4th Kettlecloth Sale that we decided to continue it through this week. Our warehouse has seipt us the remainder of their overstock of bolt Kettlecloth and Serrano to make this our biggest sale ever on your favorite fabricl

Perfection Protection for your Precious Furs...

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Only a PROFESSIONAL _ protMts your precious fura

Do Not Aftume Air Conditioning In Your Home Will Afford Adequate Protection.

Kettlecloth Serrano

A SPECIAL SELECTION FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK DUE TO OVERSTOCK!

yd.

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OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 2802 EAST TENT STREET

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

?urther Reducfions

ON ENTIRE STOCK

DRESSES

BETTER FASHIONS 33Vs%

CHOOSE FROM L'AIGLON, 9^^

R & K, SAC^NY. SAVE.........................

GROUP OF SHIFTS, SHIRTWAISTS <h]1 QA

AMn DAMT nOPCCCC ................ ... 'Pll^^

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

............$5 to $7

AND PANT DRESSES

GROUP OF PANT DRESSES

GROUP OP SHIFTS ...

SPORTSWEAR

GROUPS OF FAMOUS NME

SWIM SUITS. REDUCED.......................... 00/3 /O

SHORTS

WERE TO $14.00 SHORTS

WERE TO $5.00

TEE SHIRTS SAVE .........

SLACKS

SAVE ...............

SKIRTS AND CULLOTTES SAVE ...............

$8.88

$3.88

25%

33/3%

BRAS & GIRDLES

FORMFIT BRAS WERE $3.00 .........

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

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

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

WARNER GIRDLES WERE $7.00 .........

$2.39

$6.95

$12.50

$2.95

$4.95

LINGERIE

FAMOUS NAME SLIPS & GOWNS.

SAVE

33/3%

COTTON SLEEPWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK

REDUCED

CHILDREN'S WEAR

BOYS' & GIRLS' SUITS ~ DRESSES SWIMWEAR - SKIRTS. SAVE .

25% fo 50%

SHOES

CAPEZIO & EDITH HENRY FLATS REGULARLY $13.00 TO $17.00

$7.90

PAGANANNI, MANIKINS & COBBIES CASUALS (h-ii

REGULARLY $16.00 & $17.00 .................. 4) I I. VU

REGULARLY $14.00 TO $17.00 $9.90 & $10.90

JOYCE, ADORES, MR. EASTON

REGULARLY $17.00 TO $20.00 .................. ^Iz.VU

AMALFI, DELISO DEBS REGULARLY $22.00 TO

$24.00 .................. 314.90

PALIZZIO & ANDREW GELLER ^

REGULARLY $28.00 TO $30.00 .................. ^10.90

ONE GROUP SANDALS .

REGULARLY $9.00 TO $12.00 .................tO $9

ONE GROUP SUMMER HANDBAGS

SOLD TO $30.00 .............................. /3 ott

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES PITT PLAZA ONLY..............

V3 off

STORF HOURS:

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

downtown 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. PITT PLAZA 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.

\ \\ A-

^ \.

I - X

Cuple Weds Sunday In Double Ring Ceremony

Th Djily Jle#ltof7^reenville, N. C.Thursday, July 10, 19693

AYDEN Miss Sandra Gail Frye became the bride of Enos Benton Liverman on Sunday at 4;CO p. m., at the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. Gilbert Mister officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wagstaff of Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton Liverman of Plymouth!

Head, S. C., the bride chose a

A program of nuptical music was present-: by Mrs. John Blackwell organist, and Mrs. Simmons Hill, soloist. Mrs. Hill sang Whither Thou Goest, and The Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with two 15 candle spirals with greenery background, a candle arch covered with greenery and white mums, also baskets of white gladioli.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of bridal satin appliqued with imported lace designed with an empire bodice of Chantilly lace. The circular train of satin and organsi, appliqued with lace was attached to the bow at the back of the gown.

Her veil of net was attached to a crown of satin bows. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnation ^.centered with white orchids.

Miss Elaine Harris of Winter-Ville, was maid of honor. She wore a yollow dotted Swiss dress made with round neck, flared sleeves and empire waistline. Her headdress was of matching material and net. She carried a colonial bouquet of lavender and yellow pom pons.

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Rhesa Wagstaff, sister of the bride. Her dress and flowers were identical to that of the maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Liverman of Plymouth, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Kay Williams, Miss Pat Baker, Mrs. Van Davis of Raleigh and Mrs.Ber-.nice Howard of Angier. Their dresses were in lavender dotted Swiss made identical to the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jeff and Jimmy Wagstaff of Ayden, brothers of the bride, Jerry Cox of Elizabeth City, Allen Gibson of Lexington, Rob Johnson of Lexington Rob Johnson of Freehold, N. J., and Van Davis of Raleigh.

The brides mother chose a mint green dress of linen with matching accessories and a yellow rose corsage. The bride-

rooms mother selected a pink nen dress matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Ade D. Wall of Grifton, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. E. H. Liverman of Plymouth grandmother of the bridegroom, wore rose corsages.

For a wedding trip to Hilton

multi-colored dress trimmed with yellow linen and matrhing accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride was graduated from Ayden High School and Kings Business School, Raleigh. For the past three years, she was employed with the w! H. Trenton Mental Health Clinic, Raleigh.

The bridegroom was graduate from Plymouth High School and N. C. State University, Raleigh.

His fraternity was Tau-Kappa

Epsilom.

Following the wedding trip, th couple will reside in Plymouth, where the bridegroom is employed with Weyerhauser Co.

A reception given by the brid parents was held immediately following the wedding at the Ayden Country Club.

Members of the wedding party and friends were honored at a rehearsal dinner on Saturday night at the Greenville Womens Gub, with bridegrooms parents as host and hostess.

Husband Is Inconsiderdte To Calendar^ Events

rrap You Into Entertaining

MRS. ENOS BENTON LIVERMAN

GRIFTON NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith iThey were accompanied home

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My husbands brother (Ill call him Danny) and his wife have separated after many years of marriage. I invited Danny to my home for Sunday (nner and he accepted. 'Then he called my husband at the office and asked if he could bring a date. Without asking me, my husband said he could.

When I was told of this, I let my husband know that I did not approve of it. In the first place Danny isnt divorced yet, and in the second place we have children at home and I dont

jT^eoA -

is almost nonexistent. What do these gals expect

Life is so short, its a pity] from their back alley intimacies I live like this, but I have made' with married men who use them

THURSDAY

6:30 ' p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1303 of the Women of the Moose

think its right for them to see Id leave him if it werent for

my bed. Despite our religion, with no intention of leaving

their uncle with a date while he is still married.

Well, my husband insisted, telling me how depressed Danny was, etc., so I gave in, but I made sure my children werent home that evening.^

Now, my husband tells me that Danny is coming for Sunday dinner again, and he is bringing a girl. A different one! I am furious with my husband for being so wishy washy. J think it is wrong to receive a married mans dates in home. What is your opinion?

OLD FASHIONED DEAR OLD: I go alwig with you. And I also think its inconsiderate of your husband to trap you into entertaining people you do not want in your home. Its YOUR home, too.

DEAR ABBY; People think we are a happy pair with nice children and a lovely home. We have many interests and lots of friends. This is only on the surface. In reality, I am only the housekeeper. My husband has no time for me. He is so busy helping Tom, Dick, and Har^. I rarely see him. My love life

the children because 1 know he

their wives? It would be interesting to hear from some of

will never change. I am sure | these ladies. A of lis relieved-there are other unhappy wives; of-anguish wives could use a here. Belfast men are so unlov- i good laugh.

WEVE CRIED ENOUGH

UNHAPPY IN IRELAND

Everybody has a problem.

DEAR UNHAPPY: Belfast whats yours? For a personal

men are no less loving than reply write to Abby, Box 69700,

and daughters, Judy and Vickie, have returned from a vacation stay at Bougue Sound.

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and son. Jay, have returned to their home in Virginia Beach after being here with her mother, Mrs. Robert McCotter.

Mr. ad Mrs. Bill Mann, Ella., Billio and Sam Mann spent the weekend at their cottage at Bel-haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno of Raleigh were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn.

by their daughter, Paige, who spent the weekend here with her grandmother, Mrs. Bruce Pittman.

Mrs. C. H. Pace is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mrytle Murphy, at Fletcher..

^ Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Lehman and son, Wayne and Wade spent the Holidays at Pungo River.

Mrs. Margarte Thomas has returned to her home at Akron, Ohio, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gould.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McClaine and son, Russell, have returned from a weekend at their cottage on the Pungo River.

Mrs. Craven Hughes and daughters, Becky Lynn, Kim and Leigh, of Alexandria, Va., are spending several days here as guests of her mother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Reedy of Sanford spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler.

Steve Whitt, US Navy who has been stationed for the past 12 months at Davisville, R. I., is here for a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.Whitt He will then be assigned to the USS AF2 Syuvania. 'The Whitts spent the past week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Harris were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis in Goldsboro

other men. Your complaint is universal, Madame. And the solution is so obvious. Im surprised you havent thought of it yourself. Stop playing the role of the abused and martyred wife, and kill your man with kindness.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I disagree on something I consider vital to a good marriage. I disapprove of a married man taking his secretary out to lunch, or dinner, or even for a drink after office hours.

My husband says it is a nice way to show his appreciation for extra work, or a job well done. What do you say?

GEMINI

DEAR GEMINI; I say, if a boss wants to show appreciation he should try money.

DEAR ABBY; TTianks for the letter from BITTER, who asked if she could take Jegal action against the dirty rat who told his wife EVERYTHING in order to relieve her of all the anguish he had caused her.

Its the best laugh Ive had since my husband decided to re-

Los^Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

Births

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

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. Giristian Busi

ness Mens breakfast at S6 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 Club 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

It looks like no change in hemline lengths for fall. Daytime and short cocktail dresses still ride three to five inches above the knees. But several designers like the look of short day dresses or culottes with floor length coats, usually flared and belted.

Nichols Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy j L.'Nichols, Farmville, a daugh-| ter, Deanna Lynne, on July 7, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Severs

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jim E. Severs, Ayden, a daughter, Karl Kaye, on July 8, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Craft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Gaft, Ayden, a son, Robert James Arden, on July 8, 1969 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mayo

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

\me ME of all the anguish hed G. Mayo. Rt. 7, Greenville, al

Zale Introduces

New bold and wide overlap design in diamond bridal sets

f19S

caused me for the same rea-son, on July 8, 1969, in Pitt Me-

,1 morial Hospital.

She sounds like the same ding- _

a-ling my husband had his. PFP^DMAI

romp with, except SHE threat- tckowinml

ened to sue ME for calling her a lady of ill reputeonly didnt use such refined language.

Mrs. George A. Brown, of 195 S. Eastern St., has returned home from Beaufort County Hospital, Washington.

$32$

Zales Has Convenient Terms

$225

6M1

Ihstratons Entaiiged

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SOFT VINYL HAND GRIPS

SEMI-PNEUMATIC TIRE ROLLS EASILY

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Shop Tonight til 9 p.m.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

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BLUE

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PEARL BEiGE

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Yil 9 P.M.

Thursday. July 10, 1*T6V

Some Laws Quietly Slip Through

uUT OF THE POKE!

Follow mi: p\ rry sof-sinn of th< ("friPral A?-Fp-mblr thfrf turn np srvrpiil ( hanpos in tho law*s that fi''" if any prnplr wp.ro rrally awaro of a? The loeis-latnpf went about biiMjiefsmf enactinp mea-

furrp. t

In Pome instanre.s thrsp lillle items are simple mi.take? that sbpprd by and have to be rontended w ith nntil the ne\( legislature ran rorrert them. In other instances it is a matter of the fine print not having been read wih sufficient care by all those w ho may be interested in the measure.

I'he states institutions already have stumbled on one of the chiinpes in the, laws enacted by this legislature of which they apparently were not aware during the session. It is just a .mall change which takes the responsilnlity for selecting architects Tor

new buildings from the indivdual educational and other institutions and places this responsihilitv in the department of administration.

Our purpose here is not to argue the merits of this change, but rather to point out that it is raher surprising that such a measure apparently slipped through all the legislative chanhels wdthout having/ gained the attention of any of the states educationa| or other institutions and agencies.

For w'hatever else it may or may not do, the change further centralizes in the states executive department a function that in the past has been carried out at the institutional level in state government.

Again, The Taxpayers

3edlam Around wui Be caiied upon

City Schools

By B ILLUM A. flIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

K-ALFIGHAttention mnlh-ers. and fathers.

The legislature has dccrf'rd, or rather dodged, and unless a court rules otherwuse there will be ever-increasing bedlam around city schools on rainy mornings, and on clear days too, next Fall.

There will be long lines of Cars, with impatient drivrrs fishling and darting tor parking places and unloading spaces trying to dclivrr their cluldrcn to srlnuTl a n d get there on tmir There will be the clashing of gears and the roar of the smoking engines of the buses, rtost of them packed through tlie aisles with vming. book-rarrying pa.ssengcrs who can t find a .cat, and Hflrr all these years don't expect one Youngsters on foot will run in and out of the lanes of slow-nmv-ing, horn-honking traffic, also trying to grf to school on time. The rain may be |>oiir-ing, or there may lie snow and ice The problem is fo gel to sdiool.

It means the mother, often In housecoat and curlers, must brave the traffic jam. Or Ihe impatient father who feels it somewhat important to get to work on time,

COSTA tremendous cost, in time, patience and money is involved, and it is increasing. Pi'ices have increased for pulls and everybixiy else riding city bus lines. So has the on w'car and tear on the automobile contrast, the country cousin who may live just outside Xhe city limits and who attends a gleaming new consolidated school with huge, spacious parkuig lots has few problems.

He may have a leisurely breakfast and catch a state-provided, free orange and black school bii.s operated by a carefully trained student

driver at recisrly the appointed time. And his distance between home and school may actually be less than that of the city child who must prevail upon his parents eitlicr for bus money or private transportation through all sorts of traffic problems.

CH.ANGE-North Carolina maintains and supports the largest free public school bus transportation system in the, nation. It has been tcclalnled widely. The state is proud of Its record of safety and efficiency.

Put the state, because of a recalcitrant legislature, is slow to recognize change. It has net afforded this service

tn pupil.s who live with in iir-b.in communities, and still d*es not. The theory^apparent-Iv has been that North Caro-linia was essentially a rural state, and that its municipalities were really nothing more tlian small town.s. For years I Ills w as true. North Carolina i> a state of small towns, al-lhoiir;h a few of Ihe larger ones now claim to have reached metropolitan status. And iindoiihtedly they havecities such as Charlotte, CireenslMiro, Winston-Salem, Ilaleigh, Durham, Asheville, and their proh. lems are compounded. The influx of population into the cities is growing while strictly rural population is decreasing.

AITEMPT-The first at- tempt to end this policy of discrimination against urban children and the pocketbooks of urban parents came several years ago. The rural-dominat-rd legislature ignored it.

This >ear. Gov. Rob Scut I asked that the legislature provide this service of free .scliool hu.s transportation fo all pupils who live more than a mile and a half from the .schools to which they are assigned. A bill tioimpiement the sug-ge.stion was introduced by Sens. Elton Edwards of Greensboro. Herman Moore of Charlotte, Hector MeGenrhy of Fav-etteville and Marshall Rauch of Gastonia.

The price tag was $.1.3 million. This would have been a|v propriated to the State Board of Education out of the General Fund for the purpose of implementing the requirement of law. The price tag was the killing factor. The bill had to be sent to he all-powerful Appropriations committee, and It w'as killed.

The Daily Refledor

INCORPORATED

Lstsblished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHIGHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

JQlered /Post iifflre. Gr*>eDTllle, N. C. elKcoDd riass mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Home Delivery By Carriar or Motor Routo Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance

............ in.oo

Six Month'* .............................................. 13.50

Ihrer .Month .................... 6.75

Onr

(Prkes lochidc tair lai wnrra appUcablc)

MEMBFJI Of> A^UiUTED PKikSS .

Tha AaaociAted' Preta ia cxcluiivrly cotilkd to use for pabTI-cattoo alJ eair dJbpatcbei credited to It or. oot etberwiM credited to thl paper and also the local news publiabed berelo. All light of publicatioD of tpccial dispatrbea bere

are alao reerved.

UNITED PRESS iNTER^ATlONAL

Adverting rates and dradUnr* available upqfi request Member AadH Bureaa of Ctirculatii.

The Secretary of the Treasury David nM. Kennedy has confirmed that the administration will ask for an increasei^in the interest rate paid on savings bonds.

The request will be for an increase from 4 1/4 percent to 5 percent._As interest rates in the private sector spital it is inevitable that the increase in savings bond rajes must take place. Otherwise no new bonds wull b'^e purchased and holders of bonds will rash them in to place their funds where higher interests are available.

However, the government financial managers ^must realize that the increase is going to cost more money, the extra money to pay the increased interest i.s going to have to come from the taxpayers.

The answer, of course, is to get sky rocketing interest rates under control.

Calmer

Voice

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Nations admirals, who have thundered for years about the growing soviet naval challenge, ire unusually restrained about a Russian squadron making a show the flag voyage to

oy JM^ES KILPAlKIUit

3itter Rivalry n Texas GOP

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Bitter rivalries building in the once monolithic Texas Republican party are starkly uncovered by the intrigue and personal ambitions that forced the resignation of Albert B. Fay as Republican national committeeman.

Goniidcntial .minutes of the May 3 meeting of ie state Republican executive committee in Dallas, where Fay was crudely sacked, show that the iron party control by Dallas millionaire Peter ODonnell has been diminished. The minutes expose internal stresses that raise doubt whether the Texas Republicans, once the model for the rest of the South, can soon recover from the humiliating defeat of 1068.

That clw?ed-door May 3 meeting was supposed to consummate a year-old deal to replace Fay, a Houston businessman and national committeeman for nine years, with ODonnell, winding up six years as state chairman. The fact that O'Donnell was an early Nixon man in Texas while Fay flirted with Ronald Reagan was no help to Fay.

The secret deal was made in a conference telephone call placed by Sen. John Tower April 18. 1068. with Fay, O'Donnell, and other top Texas Republicans on the line. Fay would be reelected national committeeman in June, 1968, but secretly pledged to resign after the Presidential election, to be replaced by ODonnell. Most executive committee members knew nothing of the deal.

The payoff to Fay, w h o wanted another term on t li c National Committee, would be a job in a Republican administration. should one be elected, with Tower as j o 5 broker.

That part of the deal came a propt^er, as the minutes ot the May 3 meeting vividly

show;

Fay said he was offered n job as head of the Export-lm-port Bank but did not take it because he still Uiought he had a chance as an under-secreta-ry. The gamble did not p a y

off. He was then offered the position of ambassador to Malta. He said it was so small you couldnt find it on a

map.

In addressing the Mays session, ODonnell attributed his differences with Fay to his worry that Fay was using h/s post in the spring of 1968 as a launching pad to run for Governor.

Mr. ODonnell, the minutes state, felt that Fay would not be a strong candidate but did not want to hurt his feelings by saying so. He asked for time to quietly survey party officials.

Tlie result: Fay was talked out of running, and ODonnell tapped Paul Eggers to make the 1968 gubernatorial race. That led to more trouble, with Fay accused by ODonnell forces of suppressing campaign funds for Eggers. At the May 3 meeting, one Republican is quoted as saying that Fay fold him he wasnt sure he wanted Paul Eggers to make a good showing because he might want to run himself in 1970.

At the Dallas ses.sion, Fay flatly contradicted O'Domieils suggestion that he had done less than he could for Eggers. He said he had contributed both money and an airplane to Eggers (who got 43 percent of the vote).

Although outnumbered two-to-npr, anti-ODonnell forces fought an hours long r e a r-giiard action against the secret deal arranged by Tower. Leading the way was T h a d Hutcheson, a respected Houston lawyer and frcvner stale chairman kept out of the party power structure by ODonnell. Hutcheson, not a member of the state central committee, was offered the chance to speak in behalf of Fay and angrily questioned the legality, ethics, and morality of Fays purge without any charge of malfeasance, simply because another highly respected Republican wants the job.

Mrs. J D.. Boggs, of Pasadena, followed by asserting she had voted a four - year term for Fay in 1968 and the (Continaed Od Page 6)

Strength For Today

Thr ,still 5mall Voire Tlicrp is an interesting account in 1 Kings 19 of how the prophet Elijah, after his successful encounter with the priests of Baal at Mount Carmel, complained bitterly to the Lord that hr was the only one left who had any fidelity, or rigliteousnrss. So God gave him a test. He sent a strong wind huit tore open the mountains and broke in pieces the rocks which were lying about. But the Lord was not in Uie wind; and after the wind an earthquake, but the Lord was not m the earthquake. And after the eartliquake a fire, but the Lord was not in the fme. .And after the fue a still small voice.

The.still small voice is a reality in the lives of everyone of us. We may call it conscience, or a hunch, or the

manifestation of our better self but whatever name we give it. it remains always a reality of such importance that we had better not under any circumstance neglect it

We can find plenty of excuses for doing what we want to do,' but If we get to the place where wc neglect the still small voice of conscience we had better get ready for trouble. Its on the way. Not a person m tlie world is beyurid Gods care and interest yet it we pay no attention to the still small voice we had better begih taking ourselves apart and asking how come. God c.in send earthquakes if thats what wc want- Tlie whirlwind can rush through our lives and leave them desolate.

Listen to the still small . voice It pays to do .so

By Earl L. Douglass

Guidelines & Nonsense

Over the past week or ten days, a vast deal has been heard of the Nixon administration and the revised school guidelines. Its not at all clear what these revisions will accomplish. Probably the effect will be more political than practical. In any event, the impact on public schools will be small.

Strangely enough, the rhubarb over the school guidelines has obscured a completely different set of racial guidelines announced here ten days ago. These are being developed by the Department of Labor. When they become

effective on July 18, they will apply ^ to seven construction trades in the Philadelphia area on all Federal contracts in excess of $500,000. As soon as possible, the department has announced, the plan will be put into effect in all the major cities across the nation.* The impact of these regulations could be enormous.

The school guidelines and the upcoming labor guidelines have this much in common. Both arise from the Civil Rights Act of 1964; both are perversions of that act; and both are rooted in an obsession with theory at the expense

of fact.

To judge from the caterwauling over revision of the^ school guidelies you mightn imagine that Mr. Nixon had proposed to scuttle the Bill of Rights, edit the Ten Commandments, and rewrite the plays of Shakespeare. An as-sixmption is abroad in the landheaven alone knows why that the desegre g a t i o n guidelines established under the Johnson administration are like the laws of the Medes and Persians, perfect and unchangeable, never to be touched by human hand.

Other Editor s Say

It Will' Come Up Again

(Henderson Dispatch)

Some proposals in the recent Legislature were not enacted into a law nor submitted to voters for approval. Its just as well, though in instances they will bob up again at the next session.

One in mind was the effort to submit to popular referendum the idea of annual instead of biennial sessions. It didnt make the grade. But give it time. It will have, anotlier chance, almost certainly in 1971.

It must be admitted that the idea has some merit. It is difficult to project budgets over at two-year period, hut hitherto the lawmakers have been good guessers, and hav never failed to make adequate pprovision for essential public services.That of itself does not, it seems to us, justify annual sessions.

On the other side of the coin is the harassment of the public w'hich always accompanies a legislative session. Never is there certainty as what new restraints or burdens will be approved, and there were plenty in the recent session, especially as to new and more irritating tax

es. Always there is a deep sigh of relief when final adjournment comes, with th^ knowledge that the process is ended for at least the time being. To ask the peole to submit to these controls and exactions every year is too much.

A little more of it and service in the General Assembly will come to be almost a fulltime job. There is neither the assurance nor the likeliliood that sessions on an annual basis would be shorter and of less duration or less expensive than biennial meetings are now. Members talk of tiring of the long grind but thevSe outgivings are offset by the feeling that reresentatives and senators like the idea of lengthy sojourns in Raleigh. However exacting the tenure, many always are eager to get^ back next time. Our guess is that a sizable majority will be seeking reelection next year. And the annual session idea will probably be revived, and next time may even be approved for a referendum to the people. That is a bridge to be crossed when reached, but more will be heard of it nevertheless.

Bosh! These guidelines are harsh, doctrinaire, arrogant in their tone, and often palpably absurd in the application. Insofar as they demand pupil quotas and compel the preferential hiring and assignment of teachers by race, they fly in the teeth of the Civil Rights Act itself. The modest deferments proposed by the Nixon administration, in a bare handful of cases, represent the very least that might have been done. The President did not go too far; he did not go nearly far enough.

The principal vice of t h c school guidelines is that they put form above ^substance. That is, they operate-on > the notion that the primary purpose of a public school system is to integrate the races. But this is not so. The primary purpose of a public school system is to educate children. By concentrating upon artificial percentages of integration, to the exclusion of every common-sense consideration, the cviil rights theoreticians have achieved a few real gains, some paper gains, and a vast amount of unhappiness, hardship and disruption.

The same vice may be seen in the en^loyment guidelines. Under the Philadelphia plan, contractors who bid on major Federal jobs must be not only builders, but also agents of social uplift. They will have to include in their bids a pledge to meet certain non - negotiable standards

(Continaed On Page B)

Cuba.

Sources indicated one reason stems from a SUte Department desire to treat the Soviet naval move in low key, to avoid a Moscow blast against U.S. fleet operations in international war ters adjoining Russian territory.

Two U.S. destroyers last month cruised the Black Sea fw four days to demonstrate this countrys right to sail there.

American fleet units also concentrated in the Sea of Japan, a few hundred miles from Vladivostok, during crises growing out of the North Korean seizure of the U.S.S. Pueblo and the dovraing of a Navy reconnaissance plane.

Asked for his assessment of the voyage of seven Russian naval vessels toward Cuba, Adm. Thomas Moorer, chief of Naval Operations, limited himself to this statement: Naturally, United States Navy is Interested in the movement of Soviet Naval ships to Cuba, and Atlantic fleet units will conduct routine survcillanoe of these sh^s 'during their transit.

This surveillance is normal in nature. Our Navy carries out similar surveillance of Soviet units in other parts of the world, just as is the case with the Soviets observance of our deployed ships.

This had a much tamer sound than Moorers warning to Om-gress earlier this year that We are confronted by a formidable and expanding threat to our supremacy at sea from the Soviet navy.

Repeatedly, Moorer and other admirals have noted with concern the Russian build up of a formidable naval force in the Mediterranean, their cruise into Indian Ocean .waters where they never before were seen, and the extension of their aubmarint and surface operations far Into the Pacific and the Atlantic.

The Soviet voyage, described by Russia as s friendly visit to Communist Cuba from Julyj 20 to 27, comes at a time when the Senate is debating a defense bill containing authorization for the Navys shipbuilding program.

Some backers of the Navy are hoping the Russian voyage will remind the Senate of past warnings by the admirals that the Soviet Union is ominously extending its seaward reach.

The Russian ships are traveling in two groups, last reported by U.S. patrol planes as at least 600 miles away from the U.S. East Coast.

Traveling in one giXMip are three modem guided missile warships and a support vessel.

The other element includes two submarines and a submarine tender.

Quotes

There is no dependence that can be sure but a dependence upon ones self.John Gay.

There has been no man of pure genius, as there has been none wholly destitute of genius.Henry David Thorea'u.

Handling Customer Comnlaints

By ELMER ROESSNER

A fresh breeze, or at least

customer a refund and saying at the same time, Im no

a more thoughtful approach, to the problem of nandling

interested in hearing your complaint and I wouldnt be-

nistomer complaints has been stirred by a leading merchandiser, Samuel S. Wurtzel, head of Wards, an appliance chain and operator of leased departments.

Wurtzfl believes that handling complaints is the most important but also the least understood facet of retailing. \Vp know a lot of people wlio will agree with him.

He alsc believes that each employee needs specific training in a philosophy of handling complaints.

In a recent talk to store ianagers, Wurtzel listed these tliree basic ingredients in a complaint:

(1) The complainant wants to be heard; i2) the eompjainant wants to be believed, and (3) the complainant wants you to do sometliing about it.

If you don't think numbers (li and (2)^ are important, Wurtzel told bis feflow merchandisers, just try giving a

lieve it anyway. Heres your refund. Youd have a pretty angry customer on your hands and one who is likely not to ever visit your store again, the merchandisuig expert observes. You don't even have to say it in wordsjust in your attitudeand.you ve lost a customer.

pAcry so often a customer files a complaint which an employee considers unjustified. So he decides hes not going to let the customer get away with it. Wurtzel warns, This is a mistake: It means that the employee is judging whether the complaint is justified. Are you willing to allow your employees to make such a judgment?

He suggests this approach: Make a rule that any _ complaint is automatically a justified complaint, and instruct your employees to do three* things: (1) Listen sympathetically; (2) believe the complainant,. t3) ask h^ir what she

would like you to do about it and then do it Admittedly, a store manager wouldnt want to give such discretion to niployees, discretion to a employees, but it could be given to a department manager or assistant How much more do you think it would cost you than

wum

koessner

what you are now doing? Wurtzel challenged the managers.

Training employees to handle complamts also helps make them happier and more productive, he says.

He relates that his own company started out by copy-ing the slogan of department

stores: The customer i ways right But Wards found this policy unsatisfa because employee atti then often indicated to complainant Im force store policy to do some about your complaint bi know its a phony. Chance To Make A Friei Now Wards policy is A complaint ig one ol few opportunities a cust g^es you to make a frii is a positive philoi rather than one des "merely to avert anger.

This policy doesnt i that every time a cust wys teat she doesnt Uk rV she bought and wan exchange it because tec

l!f! <* >'1 we not that well autometically nge It, wurljrt The manager or assiitant ager may discovr teet a change will not solve tee tomei^ jM-oblem. In the

^ TV t (h, proMem

due to local recepttoi Acuities or the custonser not understand how to oe the unit satisfactiviiv

Th DUy Gr #*nv!(U, N C J.ily |0, 196**- 5

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First Group Of Marines Pulled Out Of Vietnam

illness Proved Fatal To Herbert Hoover Jr.

PAS.\DP:NA/ Calif. AP) Herbert Hoover Jr.. who shared the politics and interests but lievcr reached the political

His Obligation

LUDINGTON, Mich. (Al*l-Marine Pic. cibert Duff Brimmer had been in Vietnam about a month when his parents received this letter: ^ I knew somehow when I left for Vietnam that 1 wouldnt be coming back, mom and Sch^l, Western Air Express,: dad. Dont grieve for mein-

the fanfare accorded departing.raised to 37,019 the number of U.S. infantrymen three days'Americans' killed in action in

ago. An advance party of 120 Leathernecks of the 9th Regiment departed from Quang Tri, a base 20 miles south of the demilitarized zone, in two four-en-gined transports..

They included 60 combat!

research and engineering positions at Harvard Business

and Transcontinental and West-i

stead grieve for these .^poor. depressed and undeveloped countries.

Grieve also for the other nations of the world, for they do not realize.they are slowly but surely destroying our world.

Perhaps by giving my life

heights of his father. tJie 31stlern Air during his fathers four-| presrent of the United States.'year term in the White House. ' died Wednesday at the age ofi His major speciality was in,

65 petroleum geology. From 19541

Huntin.iTton Community Hospi-lto 1957, he served as undersec-tal said Hoover had been hospi-j retary of state in the Eisenhow-j talized with an illness for a little !er administration after serving i more than one week. A spokes-jas a special consultant on pctro- ..

man riocl.nod to rlvo the n.ntnre' leum to Secrehnry of SU.e John -of the illness or cite the cause of 'F'oster Dulles, death. Hoover, born in I^ondon,

The \oungcr lUxiver was 25 earned a bachelors degree at years old when his fatiief be-j Stanford, like his father, then came president. .Mready mar-:\vcnt on to take a masters de-ried. the son busied himself injgreo from Harvard.

He listed himself as a Repub-

Heat Blamed

Kilpatrick Col...

lican but his hobbies and professional interests seemed to

(Contmuod From. Pntte :f - tnf pTofS

.nnd .-Her proofcrs, and eleva- y,, younger Hoover

tor construction workers.

Thus, the Ofiice of Federal Contract Compliancy may de-termme that from 20 to 40 per cent of ail ironworkers or plumbers employed on a particular construction project must be .N'egroe.s, Orientals. American Indians, and those with Spanish surnames (persons of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban or Spanish heritage). A contractor would have to accept this requirement. Failure to meet an established standard will result in the bid being rejected.

Doubtless the objectJs meritoriousto afford opportunities to black construction workers who have been barred in the past by reason of race Vet the Civil Rights .Act says plainly, in section 703, that nothing contained in this title sliall be interpreted to require any employer . . .to grant preferential treatment to any individual or to a n y total number or percentage of persons of any race, color, religion. sex or national origin emnloyed by any employer. .

Unless words have lost their meaning, that section of the law would appear to prohibit preci.se'y the pref e n t i n 1 scheme embodied in the Philadelphia plan. Nevertheless, this is what lies ahead for em,hlovers under the sel 1-out Nixon administration.

was sworn in as undersecretary of state. And the son was asked why he had given up a successful business career for govern- mental work.

: I do not think of such service

in terms of sacrifice, Hoover replied, for the chance to serve ! ones country, at any time and in any way, is the greatest priv-; ilege that a man can have.

The family requested that contributions be made to the Patient Assistance Fund of the ' Huntinton Memorial Hospital.

There was no press announcement of the death and newsmen ' learned of it from a paid classified in a newspaper.

I A private funeral will be held at Pasadenas All-Saints Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. Monday.

towards the goal of brotherly love.

If I have, then I feel I have fulfilled my obligation to (iod, my country and to Corps and most of all to my parents.

What more can a man hope to do in life. fhe 20 year-old Brimmer was killed in action June 30. He will be buried in Luding-ton today.

Penny Carnival For Boys Club

The

Penny Carnival at the Pitt County Fair Grounds from 2 to 4 p.m. Fnday.

In the first activity at their

By GEORGE ESPER As.sociated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The first contingent of U.S.*NIarines to be i withdrawn from Vietnam flew I to Okinawa today as military : spokesmen reported the lowest weekly number of American battle deaths in almost six months. _ I troops of the 1st Battalion and

The Marines left with none of the rest payroll and administra-

. personnel who will prepare

for arrival of the main body of

the 8,000-man regiment expect-

|ed in Okinawa within the next few weeks. The rest of the 1st Battalion, will leave in a few days, spokesmen said.

IU .S. headquarters said 153 I Americans were killed in action Bonny, week, the lowest death toll since the week ending Jan. 11 when 151 U.S. personnel were killed.

Spokesmen said the relative lull Jn combat activity accounted for the marked decrease from the preceding weeks toll of 241 Americans, and from the weekly average of 243 American dead in the first 26 weeks this year.

Another 1,548 Americans were wounded last week772 of them hospitalizedcompared to 1,674 the previous week.

South Vietnamese casualties and the number of enemy dead reflected similar drops274 government troops killed and 586 wounded last week compared with 446 killed and 804 wounded the previous week, and 2,381 enemy killed compared with 3,485 the previous week. The" new casualty reports

can unit to be withdrawn from Vietnam under President Nix-

Vietnam since Jan. 1, 1961,|Ons 25,'000-man cutback. On 238,147 wounded and 1,325 listed Tuesday the 3rd Battalion, 60th as missing, captured or in- Infantry of .the 9th Infantry Di-terned. For the same period the vision flew to the United States U.S. Command lists 526,085 ene- for demobbilization at Ft Lewis, my dead. Wash. '

The figures were released a Spokesmen said the Marine few hours after the first contin- regiment, unlike the composite

HONOLULU (AP) -'the astromonk, died uf a heart given the world a little boost attack probably brought on b^.

;his lowered ^dy temperature, isays a preliminary report is-jsued following a six-hour autop-jsy by a dozen scientists, i A final autopsy report on the I monkey which died 12 hours aft-ler returning to ejrth is not ex-i pected for months, a spokesman I for the National Aeronautics iand Space Administration said ! Wednesday.

Dr. W. Ross Adey, the space projects chief investigator said the fatal drop in Bonnys temperature may have been due to his immobiiization in weightlessness and a too-cool capsule during the nearly nine-day flight.

Temperatures in the tiny spaceship ranged from 68 to 70

Boys' Club will hold its ^dey said astrCH

^ nauts have complained of being

too chilly when their capsule

was kept at 70 degrees.

Bonnys flight in Biosatellite 3

Evans-Novak

TV Log

WITN Ch. 7

(Continued From Page 4)

leadership had no right to make ana greement on her vote. Mrs. Mary Doss, of Abilene, according to the minutes. stated grass-roots Republicanism is useless. Their vote doesnt even count. Mr. Doss said to Mr. ODonnell, You are making a mockery of the election code.

But ODonnell held control. Fay finally produced a written resignation, dated May 2, staging that he had been asked to surrender my position only because another Republican would like to have the job.

summer home which "is openscheduled for 30 days to for participation by the general I effects of extende(l

public, a number of fun games I weightlessness, but was cut will be available for one penny | Bonny became list-

a game.

Tile games, some of them un-1 '

usual ones, include throwing wet sponges at the staff, foul shooting, ping pong toss, throwing darts at balloons, milk carton bowling, guessing the number of beans in a jar, a nail driving contest, search for a gold fish hook, throwing a football through a tire, broad jumping contest, swinging at a Mexican Pin-Yala, and guessing the magic number.

Likes Privacy In His New Office

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon says he likes his new office in the Executive Office Building next to the White House because people are less likely to barge in on him while ihes working.

There will be free prizes and When he is using the presiden-refreshments for all attending tial office in the White House,

the Penny Carnival.

he told newsmen Wednesday,

gent of 9th Regiment Marines left Vietnam.

The U.S. Command"" also announced the end Wednesday of the regiments last major combat operation, Utah Mesa, centered south of the old combat base at Khe Sanh. Spokesmen said it killed 309 North Vietnamese troops in four weeks while the 9th Marines and the 1st Brigade, U.S. 5th Mechanized Infantry Division, suffered 35 killed and 178 wounded.

The 9th Regiment will remain in Okinawa as a ready reserve unit. It was the first American combat unit committed to the Vietnam war. Since its arrival March 88, 1%5 American troop strength in Vietnam has risen to 539,500.

TTie 9th is the second Ameri-

Army battalion, is going to Okinawa as an intact unit. They said some of the Leathernecks have completed only two months of their Vietnam tours, whereas the 788 infantrymen who flew home three days ago all had completed a major portion ^ of their tours and were pulled4rom several units.

No major sustained ground fighting was reported today but U.S.. headquarters listed 29 overnight rocket and mortar attacksdouble the total of the previous night. Twelve were termed signific^t'in that they caused damage or casualties.

The command also reported North Vietnamese troops ambushed a U.S. Army convoy about 6t miles north of Saigon Wednesday, setting off sporadic

fighUng that lasted six hours North Vietnamese casualUes

were reported as 22 killed whUe

four Americans were kiUed and

11 wounded.

It was the second ambush m

as many days. On Viet Cong killed nine U.S. par^ troopers and wounded ven m an ambush 50 miles south of Da

'^Skesmen said Wednesdays aambush began when a truck In the convoy hit a mine. The North Vietnamese then opened up with automatic weapons, rockets and grenades, and troopers of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment responded with heavy weapons from their tracked vehicles.

The Americans called in helicopter gunships, artillery, tactical - air strikes and ^ reinforcements, spokesmen said, and the convoy made it through to Quang Loi shortly after noon. Headquarters said sporadic action continued through the after-, noon as the U.S. forces pursued the ambushers, identified as members of the North Vietnamese 7th Division.

Pat Nixon Once Took Lessons

WASHINGTON (AP) Pat Nixon says she once took flying lessons from a boyfriend while in college, but never got a pilots license because the romantic attachment didnt last long enough.

The Presidents wife made the disclosure at a White House party for some 200 women pilots who have flown in the Powder Puff Derby, a transcontinental air race for women.

Winner of this years derby | was Mrs. Mara Culp, 27, who comes from the Presidents hometown of Whittier, Calif.

People attending , the carni-j naturally people feel they can i val are encouraged, to bring as come in and talk.

; many pennies as possible, as there is a possibility change for pennies may run a bit short, [states Richard Ullpm, of the Bovs Club.

Nixon said he goes to the new office whenever, his schedule consists entirely of conferences director i with staff members or adminis-Itration officials

VISITING ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Emperor Haile Selassie arrives today for a brief visit ,that includes a trip to the grave of the late-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and a secial convocation at Morehouse College.

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RESUMING WORK j SAIGON (AP) - Premier I Tran Van Huong of South Viet-j nam was reported recovering I from eye surgery and resuming jwork today at his official resi-i dence

Although Maines coastline covers 250 miles, it actually | measures more tlian 2.4CX) miles because of all the inlets and

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Hayakawa Gets' f{ny Bundle Of San Francisco Talent

College Post

By JAMES BOW AjMOciated Press Writer

LOS ANGELEIS (AP) g j Hayakawa has advanced from temporary to permanent president of troubled San Francisco State College with blessings from Gov. Ronald Reagan.

Hayakawa, a jaunty, soft-voiced language expert, left open the possibility that he might seek the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate next year.

Republican Reagan said of the 62-year-old campus leader: He is an example throughout the country of the relatively small group that have stood firm in college disorders.

Reagan and other state college trustees voted 16-2 Wednesday to name Hayakawa permanent San Francisco State president.

As acting president since last fall, Hayakawa called in hun-^ dreds of police to keep the campus open through four months of violence, bombings, charges of police brutality and student vandalism.

He promised Wednesday to work quietly to improve the campus, relatively peaceful since strikes by students and faculty ended earlier this year.

Hayakawas critics have called him a poseur and seeker of political office.

, The strike involved student ^ demands for a black studies department and additional programs for minority group students.

Plan For Other Than Crisis Role

BIG TALENT IN SMALL PACKAGE - Patty Duke is shown in her latest film, "Me, Natalie'", in which she portrays a love-awakened 18-year-old in the world of the wounded young." (AP Wirephoto)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - She is still tiny, still vibrant, still beautiful.

anL stil ating hi

I have some regrets, but the good outweighs the bad, she said. Id like to have spent more time in school, but I was

" RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Good Neighbor Council Is launching a project at Greensboro aimed at bringing a community together for the olution of problems other than Those resulting from a crisis.

The councils executive director, Fred Cooper, said Wednesday that the Citizens United for . Progress project later will be jbxpanded into a statewide pro-

Cooper said the project calls ^or all segments, of the commu-Mity to get involved in civic .;:prcblems Other than racial or rcntroversial ones. Hopefully,

* he said, the citizens will gain T-an understanding of each other'

that will be helpful if hotter issues develop.

' - Weve wanted to involve the ' total community but in the past have never been able to find a ^vehicle to .make it easier, '^Cooper said.

rr. He said that in Greensboro ,.;the Human Relations Commis-;;;sion and the Chamber of Com-^merce will jointly sponsor the

* progress committees, thus mak-ring it easier for varying types ^of citizens to become interested ::Jn the program.

----- --7 -

But at 22, celebrating her 15th i given greater opportunities, anniversary in show business,} When I have children, I child star Patty Duke is defi-| wouldnt want them to take up a nitely no longer a child star. She theatrical career unless they is now a mature mite 5 feet tall i really had the urge to. I think weight 98 poundsand anx- children have enough responsi-ious to tackle mature roles. bilities while growing tip with-. When I was younger it used out having to compete with ad-to bother me that I was so ults in an adult world.

small, she said. It doesnt anymore, although I suppose it wouldnt hurt if I were a couple of inches taller.

In her latest film, Me, Na-tale, she plays love-awakened^, 18-year-old girl moving about in the world of the wounded young.

Patty is planning soon to move from the West Coast back to Manhattan, where she was

An instinctive performer and a c(Hiscientious one, Patty spends most of her spare time reading scripts, searching for roles that she feels will expand her acting horizon.

Its part of the homework, she said. But acting to me is secondary now. My goals are personal. I want to be happily married and have children.

At the moment, however

born in Bellevue Hospital on Miss Duke is unhappily mar-Dec. 14, 1946. Her father was a'ried. She is separated from her cab driver, her mother a res- husband, Harry G. Falk Jr., a taurant cashier. j television director who is double

At 7 Patty started her phe-!her age. nomenal acting career. In thei To Patty life is summed up in busy years that followed she ap- the word adjustment.

peared in several plays, more than 50 television shows, and a

You have to learn to adjust to the things you have but strive

number of movies. A landmark;to change what you dont like of her life, of course, was the about your lifeand avoid be-winning of an Oscar in 19G3 as coming cynical.

best supporting actress for her part in The Miracle Worker. Then only 16, she was the youngest person ever to receive the award.

Here are things Patty likes: Friendly, open peopledogs the innocence of children daisiesfolk songsthe sound of rainlobster, and almost ev-

Inevitably, Pattys childhood i ery kind of foodwhite wine wasnt a normal one, but she. anything colored bluecollect-

doesnt feel her early stardom left any permanent emotional scars.

ing antiquessimple gold jewelry-sensitive men with a good sense of humor.

Record Your Own Tapes!

SONYMATIC

TC-8

8-TRACK STEREO CARTRIDGE RECORDER

ONLY

129

FEATURES:

SONYMATIC RECORDING CONTROL

AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF

CARTRIDGE ALIGNMENT INDICATOR

AUTOMATIC POWER SWITCH STEREO HEADPHONE JACK RECORD INTERLOCK

SONY

SUPERSeOPl

I aF e RECPRDffir

' , ^ ONE GROUP OF STEREO

8TRACK

SPECIAL SALE PRICE

TOP HITS TOP ARTISTS

TAPES

3-98

GOOD SELECTION '

TAPE TOWN

1123 S. EVANS ST. - NEXT TO HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

\ . . -

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 10, 19697

ATTEND LEDER^S BIG SUMMER

^ BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 11th BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

ALL MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER

SUITS

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

DACRON AND WOOL. DACRON AND ORLON. DACRON AND RAYON STYLED TO RETAIN THEIR SHAPES. SIZES 35 TO 46. REGULAR. LONG.

ONE TABLE MEN'S

SUMMER SLACKS

BY HAGGAR IN ASST. COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM.

20%

OFF REGULAR PRICE

REG. $35.00 ......

... SALE

*26

REG. $40.00 ......

... SALE

$2^00

REG. $45.00 ......

$3400

' f

. MEN'S

SPORT

COATS

SOLIDS, PLAIDS AND CHECKS IN AND LONGS. SIZES 36 TO 44.

REGULAR

REG. $19.99

*15

REG. $22.99 ......

REG. $24.99 ......

$l^cro

REG. $30.00 ......

$2300

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S DRESS

STRAW HATS

REG. 2.99 TO 4.99

20%

OFF REGULAR PRICE

MEN'S

SWIM TRUNKS 20%

OFF REGULAR PRICE

ONE GROUP

MEN^S SHOES

LOAFERS AND LACE STYLES VALUES TO $12.99

$400 ,0 $7

ONE RACK BOYS'

SUITS & SPORT COATS

REG. M.99-$n.M BROKEN SIZES OFF REGULAR PRICE

MEN'S & BOYS'

BERMUDA

SHORTS

20%

OFF

REGULAR PRICE

BOYS'

SWIM

TRUNKS

20%

OFF

REGULAR PRICE

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT

SHIRTS

SOLIDS - PLAIDS STRIPES - PRINTS

VALUES TO $3.99 NOW . . .

*1.00

ONE GROUP BOYS LOAFER OR LACE STYLE

SHOES

BROKEN SIZES

2.00

3.0

4.00

SPECIAL GROUP

LADIES COSTUME

JEWELRY

50%

OFF

REGULAR PRICE

^ ENTIRE STOCK OF

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SPRING & SUMMER

MISSES & JUNIORS

DRESSES

BRA & PANT DRESSES

25^^ OFF REGUUR PRICE

2Q Off regular price

^ ENTIRE STOCK OF

ONE RACK - BROKEN SIZES

LADIES'

"it

LADIES' ALL-WEATHER

SWIM SUITS

COATS

Off REGULAR PRICE

REG $19.99 $1^00 NOW ........ I W

' t

LADIES' DACRON & COTTON BLEND

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SOLIDS OR PRINTS

LADIES' SHORTY

HOUSE COATS

* PAJAMAS

20OFF ^REGULAR PRICE

OFF REGULAR PRICE

LADIES'

LADIES' SUMMER

SPRING & SUMMER

PASTEL, PATENT & STRAW

HATS

HANDBAGS

OFF REGULAR PRICE

Use One Of

DOWNTOWN BANKAMERlCARtt. Ill E. 5TH ST.

/faster charg^

IIR&T BANK CARD

wit COMI NIKI

I THB INThHMNK B*M

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS

LADIES^ SHOES

(llOOSF. FROM SEVFKAL DRF.SS AND CASUAL STYLI'X VALUES TD II 99

$^00

8-The Daily Reflector .GreenvilU, N .C.-T hursday, July 10, 1969

flltttt H1!

1-a,.-

Hear Ye...Hear Ye...^267,592*^ in Overstocked Merchandise . WiU be Sold for 127.48729.!

FIST!

CLEARANCES

And We've done the one thing that's !j Sure to Move Merchandise out fast ...We've Sacrificed Profits and...

SLASHED PmCES TO THE BOME!

SAVE up to 51BARGAINS in every DEPT.! HU^Y.. Limited Quantities! Don't Worry About Cash!

In the gootl or days a dollar would go a long way . . . and during our Old Fashioned Clearanre Sale that dollar will still go a long way! We've sacrificed profits and are giving you savings up to 5K'~r and more. You'll get more merchandise for less money!

If you thought the good ole days fantastic bargains were over . . . think again! Weve got clearance sale bargains like the ones Grandma used to buy. heres merchandise in every department with prices siashcd to the bone. Everything must be moved out FAST!

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

NYLON CARPET

9 \ 12 size 100^ nylon rugs, tough, long wearing in choice of colors.

Only $2 Down Delivers. ^49

FAST, PROMPT FREE DELIVERY

Ironipt. courteous delivery men handle your furniture with "kid gloves so It reaches your home in perfect condition.

SOFA BED COVERS

A very special close out offer! Fits any standard size sofa bed. Assorted colors and patterns. From famous name makers.

$11 88 VALUES TO $14.95 I I

5-PC. MAPLE DINETTE

Beautiful 42 round maple table with mar-proof plastic top. Also includes 4 extra sturdy mates chairs.

$5 Down Delivers V7

2 TWIN BED OUTFITS

You get both maple finished panel beds with inncrspring mattresses & two matching mattress foundations.

115

2 DR. REFRIGERATOR ^

Automatic defrost with loads of space in the 2 Big Compartments. 9.2 cu. ft. size with acceptable trade ONLY ^

198

PORCH SWING

.Solid oak swing with contour seats, complete with chains and hanging hardware!

16^5

VACUUM CLEANER

Eureka . . . canister type cleaner. (irandma m*ver had it so good! All steel construction!

r77

LARGE CHEST

By BASSETT! Chest left from open stock group. $139.95! Now only $79.95!

over

Was

PRICE

CONSOLE STEREO

Fine quality sound from a stylish 30 cabinet finished hi glowing, walnut. Reg. $119,95.

*97

7-PC. BEDROOM GROUP

Include large double dresser, with shadow box mirror, chest, and bookcase bed . . . plus 2 decorator lamps, and 2 foam pillows.

SAVE $30.43 m

BABY CRIB $nr-77

Full size crib with teething rings and single drop side. Walnut finish!

Youd better hitch up the buggy NOW . . . many items are limited In quantity and all prices are reduced for this sale ONLY! So dont tarry ... for the best selection be the first in line.

MAPLE BEDROOM

Authentic colonial styling in double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, and charming spindle bed. 4 PCS. at BARGAIN price. SOLID MAPLE!

*277

If the cookie jar is empty, dont fret. You wont need cash! You can buy all the bargains you want. Just say charge it, please on MacSavers Instant Credit with payments tailored to fit your individual budget. So dont let a lack of cash stand in your way . . . get those things you've been wanting NOW . . . while the price is so low!

MAPLE BEDROOM

Features single dresser with mirror, roomy 4 drawer chest and authentic poster panel bed. Old Fashioneid Bargain Days Special! All 4 PCS.

149

have been repainted and arc guaranteed a full 90 (days! 6 size. Reg. $69.95.

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

USED T.V.

Table model TV wilh 21 viewing screen. Trade in on color set. (iuarantccd to play!

RADIO

Admiral solid slate" AM fable model radio. Reg. $14.95! Now only $1 down.

SOLID MAPLE BUFFET

By Temple Stuart! PRICE! Left over from open stock dining room furniture. Made from solid hard rock maple with plenty of storage! Reg. $179.95.

$8995

OIL HEATER

NEW! Almost price! 75,000 BTU Heater complete with blower. New slim styling. Fingertip front controls. Limited quantities! $1

ATTENTION!

ODD CHAIRS

Floor samples, odds & ends, one-of-a-kind, etc. Values to $99.95. Asst, styles and colors. Your choice while they last. FROM . . . $3^88

JUST ARRIVED!

HIDE AWAY BED

A comfortable sofa by day and a full size double bed at night. Durable fabric with rubberized backing. 2 latex foam rubber cushions. Save $22.95.

177

CHEST FREEZER

Holds 437 lbs. of frozen food. Safety lid and key lock for maximum safety! Special low price!

227

5-PC. DINETTE

Large (able with no-niar fop and 4 vinyl wipc-clcan chairs.

$3q88

BUFFET

By Bassett, left over from open stock group, so we cut the rcg. price of $149.95 . . $62.82!

Cherry finish. ONLY!

BUNK BEDS

>Ionia1 maple hunk completo ifh guard rail and lartier. $3 down delivers.

BARREL CHAIR

More comfortable than the old fashioned wood barrel c hair. Deep padded, choice of colors. Keg. $49.95.

$3^88

DELUXE GAS RANGE Full size range with large storage compartment. Lifetime guarantee on the 4 stainless steel bui u-ers. $10 down.

168

A WORD TO THE WISE:

Many items are limited in quantity and are subject to prior sale ... so get here early for best selection! Hurry, don't delay!

WASHER

Big 18 lb. automatic waslwr with 2 water tcmpeiature settings and dcc-p cleaning agitator, with,

MATTRESS or BOX SPRINGS

Multi-coil quilted mattress with no-sag. border assures a comfortable nights sleep. Box springs gives firm foundation! Your choice.

DO YOU HAVE AN EYE FOR BARGAINS?

Yc>u II find hundreds of bargains during this sale!

RECORD RACK

Keep your record albums orderly and safe with this decorative record rack on handy casters. A modern convenience at an OH Fashioned B.ARGAIN price. Rcg. $9.99.

OAK DRESSER

SAVE $62.95 on this solid oak double dresser. Complete with large framed mirror and no-mar top. Only 1 to sell and it is reduced from $159.93 to . . .

SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM FAR AND NEAR

BRAIDED RUG

9 X 12 size. Thick stitched and double cored for lasting beauty . . . nylon thats easy-clean. Colonial charm, asst, colors. Reg. $59.95.

*48

SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR

By Norge. Spacious 15 cu. ft. interior provides handy on-the-door storage in both freezer and refrigerator unit . . . separate cold controls. White enamel.

WITH TRADE :348

PLAY GYM

Keep the children out of the creek this summer and safe in their own backyard. Features 2 nontilt swings, sky skootcr, 2 passenger lawn glider and 7 safety angle slide.

$3995

KITCHEN SINK

42 white all porcelain sink with built-in drain board and roomy pull-out drawer storage. Only $3 down.

*7^95

-k

7-PC. DINETTE

Comfortable dinings in store with this spacious 7-Pc. dinette suite. 36 X 48 X 60 table features mar-proof top ... 6 deep padded vinyl covered chairs wipe clean with a damp cloth. By crackie its practical and at a bargain price! Reg. $79.95.

BUFFET/HUTCH

loor

MAPLE DESK

7 drawer colonial desk. For the home office or for the kids to have a place of their own to study. $2 DOWN delivers.

*43

40 wide with 2 drawers, 2 storage and no-mar top^trntc/t . . open front hutch for cnhrming display! Reg. $129.95!

BABY CARRY SEAT

Keeps baby comfortable and safe. Features foam vinyl covered pad, safety harness and adjustable back. Limited Quantity! Cash & Carry!

$199

118

HARK

SOFA BED SUITE

9 PC. sofa bed suite includes,, .sleep 2 sofa matching arm chair and 2 decorator pillows .... covered in long wearing green tweed. Plus 3 tables and 2 lamps! Keg. $190.6.5. _

trade

ONLY

138

188

SPECIAL!

Race on down (0 see our tremendous selection of window, portable and rull-about fans! All must go! ALL REDUCED

DINING TABLE

By famous BASSETT! A mahogany dining table 42 x 66 x 78 reduced during this sale only. Beg. price was $179.95! NOW '2 PRICE.

*89*

DECORATOR CHEST

BY BASSETT A real decorator's piece of furniture, und its very practical, too! 3-drawer bachelor type chest finishoi in antige jade. Top is scratched, but you really save the cash, because we have reduced this $69.95 chest to only

METAL

PEACOCKS

Wail Decorations Reg. $6.95

SPANISH RECLINER

Enjoy 3-way reclining comfort! Deep tufted back with carved trestle wood frame accented by the rich oxblood vinyl cover,

, limited quantity! Reg.

Hurry . $139.95!

107

CEDAR CHEST

Charming colonial styling In maple or mahg. finish. Keeps your most treasured belongings safe . . lift up tray. Reg. $89.95!

*77

{

CHERRY BEDROOM

Triple Dresser With Mirror Large Chest On Chest Tali Poster Bed Colonial Styling

385

CAA furniture117 E. 3RD ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE 'TILL 9 P.M.

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 10, 1969

Rocky Mount Takes Legion Lead With 4-0 Win

Pepsi Ices Tie For BR Loop Title

Pepsi-Cola iced at least g tie for the Babe Ruth League title last night with a 5-2 victory over Planters Bank. In the other game, State Bank defeated Carolina Dairy, 8-5.

Pepsi now leads the league with an 11-1 record, while College View is in second place with an 8-4 mark, and is the only team that can catch Pepsi. A single Pepsj. win or a College View loss will give the Pepsi the title. The re t of the standings show Home Builders in third with a 5-7 mark, followed by State Bank at 4-6. Planters is next at 4^8, with Carolina Dairy last at 3-9;

In the opening game, Caro-I na Dairy pushed over a run in the top of the first inning. Paul Carr walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Larry Roebuck walked and J. C. Daniels singled to load the bases. A passed ball then let Carr across for a 1-0 Carolina Dairy lead.

State Bank' came back with a run in the bottom of the first to tie it up. Roy Hudson walked and walks to Jeff Cargils and Robert Kear loaded the bases. William Harrison singled to drive in Hudson.

In the third, State Bank pushed ahead v/ith two more runs. Cargile reached on an error and stole both second and third, scoring on an error. Kear walked and stole second. He moved up on an out and scored when Larry Dixon reached on an error.

The fourth inning saw State Bank pick up five runs and push out into an 8-1 edge. Gary Harris reached on an error and Roy Hudson singled. Cargile reached on another error, loading the bases. Kear walked to force in Harrison, and Hudson scored on a passed ball. Harrison drove in Cargile when he reached on a fielders choice that got Kear. Harrison then stole second and scored on Phil

Carolina Dairy tried to rally in the sixth and just fell short. David Clifton walked and Seth Jones singled. Mike ~Parker walked, loading the bases. A walk to Ed' Holland brought in Clifton, and Jones scored when John Causey was walked. Carr reached on an error, scoring Parker, and a passed ball let Holland come across, cutting the lead to 8-5, But the next two ^en went down in order, ending the threat of a comeback.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

In the second game,^ Pepsi picked up three runsjn the top of the first. Wayne. Eubanks singled and moved to second on a passed ball. John Charles Thompson singled to score him. Timmy Bryant got a hit, and an error on Randy McKinneys grounder let Thompson and Bryant score.

Planters came back with a run in the second. Doc Hooks walked and moved to second on a passed ball, scoring when Robert Brinkley reached on an error.

In the fifth, Pepsi picked up another run. Thompson walked and moved to second on a pass- ed ball. An error sent him down to third, and he scored on a sicrifice fly.

The final Pepsi run came over in the sixth. McKinney walked, and a pair of passed balls put him on third. An error allowed him to score.

Planters gained its final run in the bottom of the sixth. Stanley Cobb reached on an error, which let him go to second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on a fielders choice.

Herb Wilkerson was the only player,on either team getting two hits as he led the Planters hitting.

First Game Carolina Dairy 100 0045 State Bank ... 102 50x-8

Greenville Must Win At Home Now

, ROCKY MOUNT Green-1 with the benefit of errors. Tom- " ivilles American Legion base- my Cox led the frame, reaching !ball team found itself against ion the first of the two miscues. the wall, fighting for its life j Then, Jerry Bell was safe on after a 4-0 defeat at*the hands the second error. Colin MurchU of Rocky Mount last night. son singled, driving in Cox for

X a 1-0 lead, and Wavne Rose hit The wm put Rocky Mount m- - , ,ig,der-s chiice. scoring

to the 'ttriycr s srat m ruS7

cond round of the state playoffs, i ... ... .. , *.

: holding a 2-1 lead in the best-j '"i f 'E E

!of-five series. Rocky Mount S'''*- Greenville retired Rocky

1 could wrap it up wiih a win h

this afternoon when the two!"'*''- wfen another run came

teams meet again in Greenville IGf Roberson led of

'at 5 p.m. game will be wilb a walk, but was thrown out

pllyed at the East Carolina Uni- second on Pete BennetU vpr^itv fiPlH grounder. Bennett reached safe-

cu IJ rs n U however, and stole second.

Should Greenville come back shfgled to drive him

to tie it up with a victory, the

final game will be played Friday ! The final run came over in

night at 7:45 p.m. at Rocky

Mount.

stole second. Bell then followed

Still Trying For No-Hitter In Eighth Inning

New York Met pitcher Tom Seaver, left, was working on a no-hitter (see scoreboard in background) when this photo was taken in the eighth inning. At bat is Chicago Cub third baseman Ron Santo, who filed out to center field. Seaver's bid for a perfect game was

spoiled by a one-out single by Jimmy Qualls in the ninth inning. Mets took the Shea Stadium contest, 4-0, cutting the Cub lead to three games in the National League's Eastern Division. (AP Wirephoto)

Nicklaus In

Charging In Early Play British Open's Second Round

After Fridays third round the double bogey 6 at the second. \ Caygill fairly raced home

Lee Galt absorbed the loss for up, driving in his second run of

Greenville last night, despite a the evening.

Gibson 1^ the Greenville attack with two of the four hits, while Bell had two of Rocky Mount's four bits.

The winner of the series will advance into the semi-finals of the area playoffs.

Second Game

Dashs single. Dash stole second Pepsi-Cola . 300 Oil 05 4 and scored when Dixon singled. 'Planters Bank 010 001 02 5

No Plans To Limit GN Races

By TOM REEDY Associated Press Sports Writer

LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England (AP) Jack Nicklaus and Bill Casper cranked up a typical American challenge in pursuit of New Zealands Bob Charles at the outset of the second round! of the British Open Golf Cham- j piiMiship today, g Nicklaus, starting nine shots 2 j behind Charles record-equall-|ing 66 in Wednesdays kickoff 5 j round, grimly tackled Royal g Lythams 6,848-yard par 71 course and promptly conquered at least the first half of it.

Nicklaus, the blond belter from Columbus, Ohio, went out in a two-under-par 33. He bogeyed the third hole but then the long game and putting that has carried Nicklaus to the heights | to carry on when clicked with two straight birdie j good.

4s on the sixth and seventh, and | Alex Caygill, 28-year-old Eng-

field again is cut to low 45 and ties for Saturdays final. ^

George Archer, the U.S. Masters champion from Gilroy, Calif., withdrew from the championship because of illness.

'The &-foot-6 Californian, who shot a 79 Wednesday, was stricken with gastro enteritis and a heavy cold soon after he arrived in Britain.

Doctors confined him to bed for two days and he had little chance to practice on the course.

Ive been left a little weak as a result of the gastro enteritis, Archer said. Also Ive had this cold and its no good me trying I dont feel

Suddenly he came alive, bird-l', v'* P"

J av i rau 1 J au 1 for 34-3367 to go wii his Open,

led the fifth, eagled the long: ^ ^

sixth and birdied the seventh,ling 71 and stand at four under

which put him out in one-under- par for the 36-hole tripa

par 34. 'mighty comfortable slot.

four-hitter. He struck out seven and walked two, but four errors behind him hurt the cause.

Charles Rose, the winning pitcher also hurled a four-hitter.

He struck out five and walked one in the game.

Greenville had its best chance to break the game open in the first inning, when Jerry Gibson singled and went to second on an error. He moved to third on an out but was then thrown out trying to score on a grounder to thirdf

Greenville later put men in scoring position in the second and sixth inning. In the sixth, |Rcky Mount the first two men reached, going to second and third, but they jwere not able to score. The side was retired in order in the third, fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth innings.

1 Rocky Mount pushed over two runs iA the second inning, but

GrMflvillo Rocky Mount.-- - -

b r h rbi ab r h rM

Gibson, cf 4 0 2 0 Brown.ss 4 0 0 0

4 0 10 Thom'n, 2b 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 Rob'n, 1b 3 110

4 0 0 0 Cox, cf 110 0

3 0 0 0 Bennett, rf 4 1 0 0

1 0 0 0 Bell, c 4 12 2

0 0 0 0 Murc'n, If 3 0 11

4 0 0 0 WRose, 3b I 0 0 T

3 0 0 0 CRose, p 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

3 0 10

32 0-4 0. Totals 214 4 4 000 000 000-0 -4 4 020 001. Olx4 4 4

West, 2b Leg'l,ss Smith, If Bond, 1b Cate, ph Harbin, pr Bea'n, 3b Paige, If White't,c Galt, p

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In Collec* View Cleanerb Main Plant

By KEN MINK Virginia-Tennessean Writer BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - An official of the National Association Stock Car Automobile Racing (NASCAR) says the big racing organization has no plans soon to limit its Grand National Division races to major tracks.

Racing writers fw several southern newspapers in recent weeks have printed reports indicating NASCAR may soon limit the big Grand National events to the superspeedways and a select few half-mile tracks.

The reports indicated such major tracks,^ as Riverside, Calif., Daytona Beach, Fla., Atlanta, Ga., Charlotte, N.C., Darlington, S.C., Rockingham, N.C., Dover, Del. Jackson,

Foster admitted that some tracks have voluntarily dropped; off the GN circuit because they were coming out in the red with GN races. These tracks included the Birmingham, Ala., Raceway and the New Asheville, N.C., Speedway.

Many fans attend the bigger Grand National races, thus often leaving some of the shorter tracks in financial trouble. We are all for little tracks, though, and encourage them to stay with the GN circuit if they can. We like to see our dirvers run on

a birdie deuce at the ninth.

Casper, of Anita, Calif., starting off with a solid one-under-par 70, had less of an assignment to overhaul Charles and went about it in workmanlike fashion. He, too, shot an outgoing 33 with two birdies and seven pars.

The field of 130 was blessed with an overnight rain that freshened the course and encouraged bold play. 'The ball was staying where it was hit, which is mostly what the top stars want.

Only the low 70 and ties will

lish pro who has been having a good year on the British circuit, started out with a bogey, then a

Mich., Talladega, Ala., and Col- regularly on the shorter tracks, lege Statiwi, Tex., would join Only Petty, Pearson and Isa-

both the big and small tracks |

Promoters at some of the _________---------------------------

shorter tracks haye complained their races have now drawn well because only a few of the top name drivers have competed

Wednesdays Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING Tommy Helms, Reds, collected a single, two doubles and a triple, driving in one run and scoring two as Cincinnati edged San Diego 4-3.

PITCHING - Tom Seaver, Mets, retired the first 25 Chicago batters but settled for a one-hitterJim Qualls clean single and a 4-0 victory over the Cubs.

small tracks at Bristol, Martinsville, Va., and North Wilkes-boro, N.C., in presenting the popular GN races.

This would leave nearly two dozen smaller tracks, including half-mile layouts at Nashville and Maryville, Tenn., as well as Asheville, N.C., and Richmond, Va., without such GN drivers as Cale Yarborough, Lee Roy Yarbrough, Buddy Baker, David Pearson, Richard Petty, Bobby Isaac, etc.

NASCAR, the writers indicated, would then ' schedule Grand Touring Division races. Featuring the. smaller sports-type autos, at the tracks which previously had been running the GN events.

But Jim Foster, NASCAR public relations director and the right-hand man for NASCAR President Bill France Sr., says such reports have no basis.

We are not trying to squeeze out any of the smaller tracks,

he says.

We have been runnmg over 50 Grand National races each year, at both big and little tracks, and we plan to continue this schedule. Naturally, the advent of more and more superspeedways has created a tighter schedule, with fewer racing dates being available, but all those track whic'/ now run GN events are assured of having racir^ rates in the future if they want them.

ac are running the full circuit, complained one promoter. The rest of the big names are run- ning at only the superspeedways and such shorter tracks as Bristol, Martinsville and North Wilkesborowhere the purses are large.

To offset the lure of the bigger tracks a couple of the more popular shorter tracks have taken steps to change their layouts. The Bristol International Speedway is being reshaped to give the track the highest banked turns35 degreesof any small track in the South. And officials of the Nashville Speedway have announced plans to rebuild their track to a five-eights mile layout, also featuring 35 - degree turns. -Foster says the advent of the new superspeedways has caused NASCAR to tighten its belt concerning the scheduling of GN events. We have to play it close . . , and for this reason, any track that drops out of GN racing might find a hard lime trying to get a new .date later on due to the" tight schedule, he said.

Wednesdays Fights '

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAS VEGAS, Nev.D e n n y Moyer, 158Vi, Portland, Ore., outpointed Rocky Hernandez, 161, San Francisco, 10.

Shoe Department First Floor a

PITT PLAZA

enne%i%

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 7IL 9:30 P.M.!

18,000 BTU

FOREMOSr HAWAIIAN

AUTO AIR CONDITIONER

Reduced thru Saturday

REG. 239.95 NOW

219

Use. Penneys. Time. Payment Plan

FOREMOST 'HAWAIIAN' AUTO AIR CONDITIONER Here's high capacity cooling for maximum comfort in big car.s, This low priced unit provides circulation to every area of your car. Pre-chill feature gives instant delivery of cool air through 4 large rectangular and 2 round side louvers. Silent Scroll plastic blowers give quiet, efficient delivery of cool, crisp air. Illuminated switch panel for easy night operation. Slimline design takes up minimum space.

INSTALLATION BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI * _

'OTN Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 10, 1969

Senators Finally Pull Out Win With President Nixon Watching

Seaver Just Misses Perfect Game As Mets Down Chicago Second Time

' By HAL BOCK | consecutive Cubs before rookie

Associated Press Sports Writer jmmy Qualls ended his perfect

Their dir-zyinR dash iards z'

the more respectable neighbor- ^ innmg.

hood in the National League That single by the No. 8 hitter standings has turned every topst*turvy for the prosperous

New York Mets. book but it couldnt keep

dropj^d Atlanta 3-1.

In the American League, Baltimore edged New York 6-5 in 10

game. ' , something like Richard Nixon out, Doherty said. And he

Raridy Hundley bunted Seav-jmust have* after winning last | kept rooting for Howard to hit innings, Detroit nipped Boston|ers first pitch in the ninth in- November; Its about time! home run. Everytime Howard 6-5, Washington shut out Cleve- ning and the pitcher threw him Ive known him since 1950' came up, he_ jumped up and

Hondo, Hondo,

By HRSCHEL NISSENSON ,would lose so Washington could' repbrts anyway, said KC skip- ing triumoh but CaW^^^

As.4iated Press Sports Writer ^p ground. . per Joe Gordon, canceling a nia

Ted Williams summed it up; He was overjoyed when plan to protest the game after

tr winnifio WoHnp^Hav niahf' Fiavp MrNallv was knni'keri Ellip Rodriffuez was rulcd out seven-hitter, bandy Alc.mar . .d

catcher three hits and Bill Voss collcct-

he faced and fanned 11 for the after winning Wednesday night Dave McNally was

Chicago tripped Oak- out for the 25th Cub to go dt^m and Ive been a Nixon man all shouted, Horn Lili ! ^hen Qualls rapped, the me, Williams insisted aft- one.'"

spcrous Semer of his h ^ m the next pikh for the hit. Seaver |er his Washington Senators Hondo didnt,

_ . , U-. Vnrk from ron^ California, then retired the next two hitters blanked Cleveland 3-0 with the.....

Tom &aver pitched a one-hd- 'ort ^ ^ I wmnlng the opener 8-0 and drop- easily to end the game. President in attendance. But

r, beating Chicago 4-0 for the ^P- ^7. L , , P"8 ^ap 5-0. | He termed the one-hitter a

cts' seventh straight victory the touch of that al- 53^5^ drove far a run with atdisappointment but aro

ter

Mets seventh straight victory' V' **ove in a run with n i disappointment

Wodnesday night. It trimmed ways .seems to follow the Mets. second inning single as the Mets' Mets, that word the Cubsl ad over New York to Elsewhere in the National jumped on Ken Holtzman, place. If every disappointment

three games in the East Divi-i l eague, Pittsburgh nipped knocking out the Cub left-hand- was a one-hitter, theyd never '

Sion race. It should have been a Montreal twice 4-3 in 10 innings ;er and taking a 3-0 lead in the source of great joy. It was. be- and 3-2, Philadelphia split with first two innings.' lieve it or not, a source of great st. Ixiiiis. winning 7-1 before los- Then Seaver became a onec isappoint men t. _ 4ng San" FrMClsco bombed man show, retiring the Cubs 1-

Thats because Seaver flirted Houston 10-3, Cincinnati edged 2-3 in every inning. He struck

with iJmmortality by retiring 25, San Diego 4-3 and Los Angeles out five of t|ie first six batters

American Might Have Homer Barrage Ready

Nixons three previous trips to around Uiey the ballpark this season meant IS common- nothing but grief-^and losses for the Senators.

Elsewhere in the American complain. j League, Kansas City nipped

Pittsburgh swept the Expos,' ^2 Chicago

knocked Elli^ Rodriguez

for interfering with John Roseboro early in game.

The Yankees kayoed unbeaten bases, hit' Dave McNally, 12-0 for the sec-'ond time in nine days but still but Pete Ward lost when Boog Powell singled did, a three-run pinch hit shot in and scored all the way from ^ the eighth inning that powered 1 first base when Bobby Murceri the White Sox past Oakland and booted Brooks Robinsons dou-prevented the Athletics from rble. ft wasibe seventh time the

the ed a single and double and threw two runners out on the

FRIDAYS SPORTS

gaining on Minnesota in the AL'Orioles rallied after ' McNallyiggnk

Church League

Mt. Pleasant vs. Trinity Meadowbrook vs. St. James ' Babe Ruth League Carolina Dairy vs, Planters

winning the first game on Richie Hebners leadoff triple in the 10th inning and a one-out single by Jose Martinez and then taking the second one on an eight-inning pinch double by Willie Stargell.

Matty Alou, who nad six hits in thp doubleheadcr, opened the seventh inning of the nightcap with a single and came around

White Sox tripped Oakland 5-3, BaltimoFe edged fee New YcH'k Yankees 6-5 in 10 innings, Detroit took Boston 6-5 and Seattle walloped California 8-0, then lost 5-0. V

West.

Ward connected on the first pitch thrown by reliever George Lauzerique after a walk and a singel against Paul Lindblad set things up. ,

Lou Piniella, a season-long pest to Minnesota, drove home the tying run with a fifth-inning i single and the winner with a

In the National League action, j grounder in the seventh as Kan-

the New York Mets whipped the I sas City snapped the Twins,

Chicago Cubs 4-0, Los Angeles jfjve-game winning streak and Werts sacrifice fly and Reggie

downed Atlanta 3-1, Cincinnati j kept them 3^ games ahead of; Smiths throwing error in the

left a game on the short end of; the score and took him off the

Home Builders vs. State Bank

Wednesdays Baseball Scores

hook.

When* McNally went out, 1 ____

knew that would be another one By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS we could chalk up in the victory i Western Carclinas League column, said Frank Robinson, who hit a two-run homer. Pow-i ell also homered for Baltimore.

Tom Matchick drove in three

Monroe 4, Gastonia 3 Greenville 10, Spartanburg 7 Carolina League Burlington 1, Rocky Mount 0 Winston - Salem 3, Peninsula

nipped San Diego 4-3, San Fran-

By JACK HAND | Rico Petrocelli, Bostons

Associated Press Sports Writer shortstop who has developed

into a long ball threat, topped NEW YORK, (AP) The the balloting of players, manag-

American Ixeague hopes to roll out the old home run cannon to try to snap the National

mates.

league's six-game, win streak in to vote for their own team-

Ihe July 22 All-Star game at Wh.shington with slugger.s like Reggie Jackson and Frank Howard in the starting line-up.

ers and coaches with 286 votes. The next best was Jacksons 260. Players were not permitted

on a sacrifice, a wild pitch and

Ian error. Then Fred Patek beat

Mayo Smith, who led Detroit'out an infield single with two

to the pennant last year, will: out in the eighth and Stargell

manage the Americans against doubled him home.

Red Schoendienst, his World Woodie Fryman pitched a sev-Series rival as skipper of the St. en-hitter and Johnny Briggs Louis Cardinals. tagged a two-run first-inning

to score Pittsburghs tying run cisco shelled Houston 10-3, St.

Louis beat Philadelphia 5-3 after losing 7-1 and Pittsburgh swept

Montreal 4-3 in 10 innings and 3-2.

The Senators, who had beaten Cleveland 10 of 12 without Nixons help, took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on Mike Epsteins

The vote for third base was homer that carried the Phillies bJoop double. The President ar

elase with Banda heating jm-st St. Lmiis In the first game

Brooks Robinson 16.3-126. At of their doubleheader.

Howard, the giant-sized Wash-1 first ti was Powell over Harmon; Home runs by Joe Torre,

rived an inning later with daughter Tricia and son-in-law

. , , i I , David Eisenhower, just in time

ington slugger who is fighting Killebrew of Minnesota 210-96. Vada Pinson and Lou Broth to see Del Unser single for one with Jackson for fee home run ^ r . , . , .

_ . . ^ with Jackson for fee home run Killebrew also got 33 votes for earned the split for the Cardi- prank Howard do the

The big surprise in the line-title, was one of three repeaters third ba.se although the players nals, with Brocks two-run shot another

T annnnnrpH WpHnpHav hv r ____ x:__ i;____________ x.u x _ r ^ ...i ^ on tm.:ii- lui diiuiuei.

up, announced Wednesday by from the 1968 sUrting line-up. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was The others were catcher Bill the absence of Baltimores Freehan of Detroit and second

were told to vote for a man at, in the ninth erasing a 3-2 Phillie only one position are won over lead.

Tommy Harper of Seattle, 255- The Giants, held to one hit for

Brooks Robinson, the third base,baseman Rod Carew of Minne-!32 in the second base competi-seven innings by Denny Lemas-slarter five years in a row. gota, fee current batting leader. I tion involving nine players. Pe-!ter, exploded for four runs in Bro^s ga^ way to Sa Bando of Baltimore and Oakland each trocelli had a 286-18 edge over [the seventh and then got a the Oakland A s. I bad two starters and Minnesota, Mark Belanger of Baltimore at j bases-loaded homer by Bob Bur-

Baltimore, breezing along in Boston, Washington and Detroit short and Freehan beat out I da and a solo shot by Dick Dietz

Eastern Division, wound up one each. By divisions the East, with outfielder Frank Robinson had five, the West three, and first baseman John Boog Members of the National Powell in the starting eight Leagues starting line-up will be (pitchers are picked later).! announced Friday afternoon. Oakland, running second to , The remainder of the 28-man Minnesota in the Western Divi- squads, including pitchers^ will Sion, also had a pairBando at,be selected by the managers tlijrd and Jackson in the out- and announced over a 10-day pe-field. 'riod.

Morrall

Might

Namath

By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer

Not one, but both key quarter-

they have signed rookie quarterback Al Woodall, their No. 2 draft choice and Namaths pos-

backs from last years Super,sible successor. In addition,

Bowl might be missing when the pro football season opens.

Joe Namath, the reluctant quarterback of the New York Jets, announced his retirement a oionth ago. On Wednesday, namaths Super Bowl oppwient, Eart Morrall of the Baltimore

split end George Sauer, one of three Jets who said they wouldnt play without Namath, indicated hes changed his mind but wouldnt say why.

Despite his big season last year, Morrall still might have to

Colts, indicated he might retire,

too. throughout his 13-year career.

Mqrrall was named vice pres-, quarterback John Uni-

klent for operations (rf Trans sidelined much of last sea-

National Communications Inc., because of injuries, has

which owns the Oakland Seals, throwing well all summer.

of the National Hockey League, bfnong other enterprises.

If the Colts really need me and want me back, this is the

troit to set up his TNC office and then discuss his possible retirement with the colts in Baltimore this weekend. The Colts

He told a San Francisco n^s direction I would go, said Mor-conference he wouldjlj^to De- ^^ho led Baltimore to the

NFL championship last year.

In Philadelphia, running back Leroy Keyes of Purdue said he open training ca.mp on Sunday, wont play in the Aug. 1 College My communications with All-Star Game against the Jets tUbnfl will be the deciding fac- unless he signs a bonus contract tor, said the National Football with the Eagles before the Leagues 1968 Year. At this

in the middle. ' 1 $250.000 as Philadelphias

So is Namath, but for a differ- No. 1 draft choice but said hed ent reason. i settle for a substantial one-year

The flamboyant Jet star said contract.

John Roseboro of Minnesota 155-74 for the catching job. Outfielders were not named

in the eighth to whack Houston.

Tommy Helms cracked a single, two doubles and a triple, by position. The top men were leading Cincinnati past San Die- , u u 1

Jackson, 260, Frank Robinson, go. Airtight relief by Pedro Ra- i status. I hope he keeps coming

250, and Howard, 169. Next Ix'st mos and Wayne Granger in the | ^ _

Joe Coleman breezed with a four-hitter, struck out 11 and gave the President the final ball of the game when he stopped by the Washington clubhouse. Nixon wouldnt take it, though, until Coleman autographed it.

He really shows me something by coming out, Coleman said. It gives you a big boost when you know hes in the

was Paul Blair of Baltimore, 98.

The 1968 starters who did not make it were Killebrew at first. Brooks Robinson at third, Jim Fregosi of California at short and Willie Horton of Detroit and Carl Yastrzemski of Boston, winner of two straight league batting titles, in the outfield. Any or all may be picked later by Manager Smith.

late innings saved the victory for Jim Merritt.

Bill Singer pitched a four-hitter and Los Angeles tighteend its grip on first place in the West Division by knocking off Atlanta. Manny Mota, who went 8-for-lO in Tuesdays double-header sweep against the Braves, added three more hits Wednesday.

Ed Doherty, a Senators official, reported the President kept watching the scoreboard during the game, hoping Baltimore

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National L-TE.&Z N

D(&%P%%(.Giisvi

Chicago .. New York Pittsburgh St. Louis . Philaphia Montreal .

42 37 26

34 43 45 45 58

PcL G.B. .612

.580

.488

.483

.451

.310

10^

13V

25Mi

West Division

Los Angeles 49 34 .590

Atlanta .... 49 37 .570

Cincinnati ..44 35 .557 3

San Fran. .. 47 39 .547 3Miirigs

Houston ____ 43 44 .494 8

San Diego ..29 59 .330 2214

Wednesdays Results New York 4, Chicago 0 San Francisco 10, Houston 3 Philadelphia 7-3, St. Louis 1-5 Pittsburgh 4-3, Montreal 3-2 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3 Todays Games Oiicago (Hands 9-7) at New York (Gentry 8-6)

St. Ixoiiis (Torrez 2-4) at Phil-

Washn 46 43 .517

New York ..40 47 .460

Cleveland ..33 51 .393

West Division Minnesota .. 48 35 .578

Oakland ... 43 37 .538

Seattle ..... 38 46 .452

Chicago .... 37 46 .446

Kansas City 36 48 .427

California .. 31 52 .373

Wednesdays Results Detroit 6, Boston 5 Washington 3, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 6, New York 5, 10 in

15%

10%

12%

68 Player of the .game. He's been asking for a a (Jackson 9-7)

lis point. Im right three-year, no-cut deal estimat- .

X!pH nf sofinnou Phiiaripinhias Los Angelcs (Sutton 11-8),

in CwMia, Calif., where hes making a movie, that hes sticking to his decision not to obey Cckmmissioner Pete Rozelles order to get rid of his part interest

Montreal (Waslewsk; 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Veale 4-10 or Moose 6-1), N

Cincinnati (Carroll 12-4) at

Super back 0. J. Simpson of use, the Helsman Trophy ^

ner S1I IS holding out on the Buffalo Bills for a reported $600,000 to sign. The Bills in a Manhattan restaurant al- opened training camp for rook-legedly frequented by gamblers, ies but Simpson doesnt have to Namath said he has no plans report until after the All-Star to report to the Jets training Game.

camp which opens this weekend The Washington Redskins on Long Island, as much as hed opened camp in Carlisle, Pa.,

4ike*to. under new Coach Vince Lom-

T would change my mind if. bardi. Quarterback Gary Beban iomeone would say where I was said the team already has wrc^g, he said. If I have been shown a new morale, an in-1 wrong, I wont want any part of starit unity because of their Baltimore .. 59 25

the restaurant. legendary hew pilot from the:Detroit ..... 45 35

'The Jets, meanwhile, said Green Bay Packers. I Boston 47 38

Atlanta (Britton 2-1) at San Diego (Roberts 0-1), N Fridays Games Montreal at New York. N Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at San Diego, N San Fran, at Los Angeles, N

American League East Division

_ W. L. Pet. G. B.

Chicago 5, Oakland 3 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3 Seattle 8-0, California 0-5 Todays Games California (Murphy 5-7) at Seattle (Brabender 7-5), N Boston (Siebert 7-7) at Baltimore (Lopez 3-2), N Kansas City (Drago 4-7) at Minnesota (Boswell 11-8) Oakland (Odom 11-3) at Chicago (John 5-7)

Cleveland (McDowell 10-8) at Detroit (McLain 13-5), N Only games*, scheduled Fridays Games California at Oakland, N Chicago at Kansas City, N<> Seattle at Minnesota, Cleveland at Detroit, N Boston at Baltimore, 2, twl-night

New York at Washington, N

Meadowbrook Bops Immanuel

Meadowbrook pulled off a stunning 2-1 upset of Immanuel Baptist last night in the Church Softball League, moving Presbyterian into a 2% game lead in the loop. In the other game, Grace Free Will Baptist won by forfeit over Jarvis.

Presbyterian leads the league with a 15-1 record, while Immanuel is second at 12-3. Black Jack holds down? third place with a 9-4 mark, while Meadowbrook is fourth at 10-6. They are followed by Gum Swamp, 8-7; St. James, 6-7; Mt. Pleasant and Grace, both 7-8; Oak-mont, 6-8; Trinity, 6-9; Jarvis, 2-15; and Christian 0-13.

Immanuel broke the scoreless tie in the fourth inning pushing over its lone run. Jim Harris doubled and scored on P. Evans double.

But Meadowbrook came right back with two runs in the bottom of the fourth an;^ that did it. L. Owens led off the inning with a single and B. Harris followed that up with a home run, and it was all over.

Both teams had numerous other scoring opportunities, but neither could cash in on them.

B. Dickens, H. Roberson, A. Harris and Jim Harris led the Immanuel hitting with two each, while W. Nelson had three hits to pace Meadc^brook. Immanuel / 000 100 01 14 Meadowbroolv 000 200 x2 7

Oakland.

The Twins built a 3-0 lead with single runs in the first th reeinnings, including Harmon Killebrews 24th homer. But Joe Foys two-run homer started the Royals back in the fifth and Piniella singled to score Mike Fiore, who had doubled.

I dont like to fill out those

Giants To Play

The Greenville Giants will play host to the Washington, D. C., Yankees Saturday and Sunday in a pair of games at Guy Smith Stadium.

Saturdays game will get underway at 7:30 p.m., with the Sunday affair starting at 2:30 p.m.

runs with a sacrifice fly and a single but Detroit needed Don 2

Hi Toms 2-3, Lynchburg 1-1 Salem 3, Kinston 1 fifth to edge Boston and move; Raleigh - Durham at Red back into second place in the A Springs, canceled, power failure

East, 12 games behind Baltimore.

Seattles Fred Talbot hurled a three-hitter and socked a grand slam homer in the Pilots open-16

Southern League

Columbus 6, Asheville 1 Birmingham 3-1, Charlotte'2-0 Montgomery 4-1, Savannah 2-

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: \ \The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.-Thursday, July 10, 1969-11

OSES

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12The Daily Refkctor, Craenvillt, N. C.Thuriday, July 10, 1969

Claims Pure Hogwash In Safeguard Debates

Pv TAHL r L.ri nSfMinr Has tl\r smator noted a shift- *'The senator is mistaken, closed door hearing was made Laird In his testimony re-cm- siles.

\vNv;nivrTr\ \Pi li^ strategy and logic todays"i There ha.s been no change in my ' i . r, Gore asked Percy. i pasition.' said Stennis, chiir-

piihican . rn Vps resjxmded the Illinois man of the Armed Services

a^nr'ih^i fhr' ncpuhliran I've noticed that.'Coinmitlce who opened the de-

fl j.jr Uni AnMhr rpiment is p,Ire hog-bate Tuesday'by saying the

. le deleu-e syblcn, .s needed In ^

I'p jumped Jack.son and Sten- essential.

ni-i. each demanding recognition! I have not changed my posi-

\nH nru.r.,~r .ur Alh.ri to lehui tlic eontentioii. tion, Jackson said. I believe

ind Prm^atir ben. A brri : there is a clear need to protect

not

have the rug pulled from under

rnigllKn Presiden! Nixon's

h-nj fr.r r.S.-Savirt n'pfh talk

disanna-

r s . 1 .,..iojr ra. "The real point of this whole

astating Iirsl-slrike nuclear ca ^^^^ne,r ^ ^

Under vigorous questioning by pability. ^ , ^^mbers of Uie Senate

Committee Chairman J. W. Ful- ,/

publicproviding an additionaF phasized the arguments for illustration of the wide split in Safeguard and rejected a

Washington over what course! suggestion tliat the ^ , .

should beitaken in defense and States unilaterally susriend de- his earlier contention that the relaliatorv disarmement. ^

nded twf Zld" Coverall make that debate is the ABM, knockout blow. ih-ulbnght added.

United bright, D-Ark., Laird narrowed a Soviet capability to knock out iiifarv deoartment of the

aiaies uniiaieraiiy susTjcnd de- his earlier contention that the retaliatory H. S. Minuteman j gfates.

velopment of multiheaded mis-j Russians were aiming for a dev- missiles in their ' ..rpu *^g have chosen to

------------------ - :------------ - - los. He said he had never con- in^u

As A

missile programABM in

processing

^ '' (In-iilute will offer a two-year|tions Committee* at a June 23

program in eleetronic data pro- ^ "

. .........nnp of seven in- JoHnSOn

hie .sny] rirVV in the Senate

hraf^d up Mrd-icsda>. Iprogram under the Department Qll HOflOrS Llst

Gore noted Pre.Mdewt Colleges. ' i iwi iwio wiai

and Melvin program will include pro-' FALKLAND-Miss Cvnthia K,

H Laird h,Kl_based their argu-|p,.^,i,jng experience in five.Jnlm'on, daughter of Mrs, An-

Boy, Armstrong Had

Goihg^To

Fu'llbright insisted there was. The Arkansas Damocrat also disagreement in the I* S. intelli-js.'iid I think it is o great ph-gence cnmmunity over Russian nomenon, two great countries, .and intentions, tlie United States and Russia,

guard ifvc-s Gore irnmrd 'nth

Irrtv lo

crssinc

rv'edlr Siejiii> aivl J.nksnn as ppt Tech

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer I SPACE CENTER, Houston I (AP) As a boy, Neil A. Arm-I strong had a dream. He wanted to land on the moon. In a few days he and Air Force Col. Ed-i win E. Aldrin Jr. are to do just that.

For me to fulfill the drcam IS a stroke of incredibly good

advance lunar exploration andjthat are new are the most dan-

Lalrd replied there was none so are unable to stop the expendi-far as capabilities were con-'fnre of funds that in this country cerned.., -totals $80 bilUon-this country.

During the Senate ABM de- richest in the world, threatened

planetary exploration. | gerous. In our case it will be the ^aet Wednesday, Fulbright kept with a form of bankruptcy.

Why this overwhelming desire | descent to the surface, the land- ^ p attack on the administra-. Sen. John Sherman Cooper, to fly? ^ I ing, the lunar surface activity tion rniijtary policy. R-Ky., and Sen. Philip A. Hart,

I dont think I fly just for the and the liftoff from the moon. - ----'----^-^^jD-Mich., introduced their

sake of flying, Armstrong re plied. Its a way of performing a service and its a tool.

Why does a carpenter like to saw? Oh, maybe he doesn't, but hes fortunate if he does. Hei

Attained Honor

Armstrong does not ce.mpare Apollo 11 with historys great explorations and voyages like .. _

those of Jolumbus, Magellan, I Roll At UINw'w

amendment to the $20 biPion I military procurement bill, which includes 759.1 million for ABM. The amendment prohibits

Lindbergh and Byrd. ; . ^ deployment or site acquisition

Wilsonia E. D. Cherry, Safeguard, but would pro-

Our flight varies from many

men. for APM on thr nooci innguages. a basi.-!n?o'!Be'l .lohLnof FaTklan"jf-'-'" Armstrong said T doesn't really consider his pb| of the great explorations of the|^r of Mr

protect the nation's mi.s.sile de j,jnficr.standing of the prlnciple^'was recently listed among the'PP^ chance of doing terrent force The Trmiessee'of biisinc.ss o^icration and func-|honor students of North Caro-''^h^* thousands of people Domocrat sugge.Med ^RM sin- |,onal competence in application;lina College at Durham. . through history have wanted to porters were departin'; Irom of data proressing systems. Miss Johnson'is a junior ma-Ihat ronr.se "hen they ((nlrnd-, Other programs to begin fhisljoring in home economics-pre-

school education witli a minor

ed Safeguard shniiM 1-m' ip Ifall are a two-year degree pro-proved to bolster thp Prc.sident gram in commereia) art and a for im}-er'ding disarmamenl jonr-year pri*gram in mechanical talks with the Soviet Union. drafting and design. '*

tT," the chance of this chain of events taking place in this section of history is beyond the in sociology. She Ls a 1967 grad- ability of the oddsmakers to cal-late of H. B. Sugg High School dilate.

in Farmvillc. | At a time of concentrated in-

- volvement in Apollo 11, Arm

strong is nevertheless looking

as sawing. He considers his job as building. ^

I like to consider our job as

past

in that they probed into Cherry of Robersonville testing and evaua-

areas of the unknown," he ed ^e Honor f"" of theantimlssile system.

, ahead, to the next giant step. In his desire to fly, to continue ^fquesting eternal mysteries, he wants to rocket again into space.

great ______

___________________explained. cently ended spring

buildingbuilding a transporta-j Hopefully, thats not the easel [he University of North expected secret

finn .v,tpm hnilHina thp i.h W ,hiv .Ihna^at Eg.|session at which Stennil

lish major and has been named'planned to outline classlfied.de-

tion system, building the state I with us. We think we know a of mans knowledge, building good bit about the area where mans inclination to learn more, we're going. There are some de-That airplone and that space- tails which arc still masked by craft are my saw. - | distance. But, all in all, ours is^

Armstrong also knows there not a flight into the unknown.! are dangers in his business. .

Everytiling conceivable has been done to assure mir safety

the Leonard B. Hurley scholar i tails of the threat POsed to the for tj|e school year of 1969-70. 'naton by the Soviet Union.

on Apollo IL he said. We have high confidence in our systems. Otherwise we would not

With the first lunar landing, go.

I dont agree that weve reached I But we must realize things

Appalachian U. Names Building For Sanfords

the peak, he said in an inter-1 can go wrong, view. 1 think it is just a begin-1

Three Tar Heels

ning. I really suspect that the flights of the next decade will be even more interesting, more engulfing than the ones of the past.

The objective of our flight is to take .men to the moon, make a landing and return safely lo earth, he said. It will demonstrate to mankind that we can do that kind of a job. How well well use what we learn in the future, only history will tell. Based on the experience of the last decade, I believe we will use that knowledge.

Even now, he said, our future direction is beginning to emerge. People are looking at tilings that can be practical in space. I dont know what the de cisin of the nation will be, but I

can envision space stations, space shuttles, lunar shuttles.

Die in Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three more North Carolina servicemen have died in Vietnam.

The Defense Department said that one, Army SpecJ Colon D. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy P. Young of Hickory, was killed in action.

Army WO Robert W. Holditch of Fayetteville and Marine Pfc. Henry E. I.mes Jr. of Rt. 5, Winston-Salem, died not as a result of hostile action.

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - A five-story classroom building at Appalachian State University will be named in honor of former Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford.

Dr. W H.. Plenimons, president of ASU, said the board of trustees had decided to name the building Sanford Hall in honor of the former governors contributions to education in the state.

Sanford Hall will house the offices of the dean of arts and sciences and classrooms for foreign languages, Engli.sh, .mathematics, religion and philosophy.

The $1.5 million building is expected to be opened in Sep-' tern her. '

J.W.DANT

too PROOF

BOHLEDINBOND

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

$3o5

PINT

$4so

4/5 QT.

DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

LAND HO! Warren Mansfield Ford, onetime Montana rancher, accepts a gift of cold beer from a passing yacht as he hears tandfall on Cape C'ctl after two years and 2.>,00(i miles at sea. A native of Quine.v, Mass.. Ford has been a

farmer and business man before embarking on high seas from Cape Cd in June, 1967. With various crewmen he cruised to Europe, Africa. Central America and W'est Coast. <AP Wlrephoto)

THE MUSIC SHOP'S

SUMMER MUSIC CAMP

6 WEEK PROGRAM STARTS WEEK OF JULY 21 ST. LAST CHANCE TO ENROLL BEFORE CLASSES START THIS YEAR FOR THE FIRST TIME IN GREENVILLE.

WURLITZER'S ALL NEW

ELECTRONIC PIANO LABORATORY

'j At

f.roup Artivltles Are More Fun

f hildren Oa errme. Sh'ness In (.loup Activities

They Learn Theory And .Strurture Of >!iislc

f onrdinales Mmd And Body

*25 Fee Includes The Following:

1. 6 WEEK PROGRAM INCLUDES 1 HOUR GROUP LESSON PER WEEK.

2. FULL USE OF WURLITZER PIANO IN HOME FOR 6 WEEKS. '

3. INSTRUCTION BY PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS.

4. MUSIC AND MATERIALS.

5. MAKE UP LESSONS IF YOU GO AWAY ON VACATION.

You Save $50.00 Over The Cost of Lessons, Materials, Piano Rental & Delivery If Purchased Separately

FUft ( HILDREN FROM M2 THAT IK) NOT HAVE A PIANO IN THEIR HME.

CALL OR VISIT US 'SOONI

PHONE 7S2-5110

207 I. Sfti St.

Greenville, N.C.

The

SHOP

FOR A HAPPI^ HOME,

TRY MUSIC"

If you detire to purchate piano at end of camp ^ all f foe applies to purchase price

Ihree Churches Pan A Welcome

The thrpe Methodist Churches nf Greenville, Jarvis Memorial, St. James and Holy Trinity, will hold a service of welcome next Sunday night for the four newly assigned Methodist ministers to Greenville

The service will be held at St. James (/hurch at 8 p.m. Dr. J. V. Early, pastor of Jarvis Memorial, will preside, and the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dermont J. Reid, new minister at St. James.

Others participating in the .service will be the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville District superintendent, who will offter the evening prayer: the Scripture reading by Rev. James A. Starnes, pastr of Holy Trinity; |tlie responsive reading by the Rev. David Hilton, new associate* at St. James, and the benediction by the Rev. Thomac E, Loft is, associate pastor of Jar-ivis Memorial.

Others to be honored in the .service are the Rev. J. Herbert Waldrop Jr., newly appointed chaplain and coimselor at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, and the Rev Daniel Earnhardt, new campus minister to Methodist students at East Carolina University.

The public is invited to attend this special service.

Agnew Arriving In N.C. Friday

CHARLO'nE (AP) - Vice President Spiro T, Agnew is .scheduled to arrive in Charlotte Friday for a GOP fund-raising diiiher and a round of golf with Evangeli.st Billy Graham.

More than 1,000 persons are expected to pay $50 a plate and $75 4KT couple to liear Agnews speech Friday night at a banquet in the White House Inn.

The vice president will join Graham, state GOP chairman Jim Holhouser and National Committeeman James E. Broy-hill at the Quail Hollow Country Club Saturday morning for 18 holes of golf.

Following the match, Agnew will attend a private luncheon and then return to Washington.

Mrs. .\gnew will accompany the vice president.

ShERWIN-WILUAMS PAfNTS

Gal. reg. 4.99

LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH

fOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CEILINGS

. i

RED

BALLOON CLEARANCE SALE! ^

$^99 Gal. rag. 6.S9

LATEX

% house paint

For WOOD, masonry and metal surfaces^

Red Balloon Specials^

SELECT LOT OF

WALLPAPER

PER

ROLL

ALL STOCK SIZES OF LUSTRA

SHELVING

OFF

Throughout our store .,.

ALL ARMSTRONG INLAID

LINOLEUM.::,20%

OFF

In every department red ^ballons are^tied to ^itema that have price raductiona of more than 205ta

3 DAYS ONLY!

A liquor com|)any in Peoria, 111 . produces up to l.SiKl.OOO bottle.'- of Iiniiur a da\

Sale Ends Monday

Sherwin-Williams Paints

10TH STREET GREENVIllE, N.C.

CALL 7524171 OPEN DAILY 7:30 AM . 6 PM - SAT. 0 AM - S PM

YOU MUST BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH THE QUAUTY OF EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT OUR STORE OR YOUR PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE REFUNDED.

, j

\A-\

\V\

^4,:\

'V \

- \ \ \ rV \

r \ M

\ .

\v '

THERE OUGHTA RE A lAW

\ The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Thursriey, July 10, 1969-13

A Qo-mv

CUA^AMTtE-* AMD fOR ALL 90 OF 'EM IT WORKEP Lll^ ACt+AKM-

So >WUEKi PIP rr GET ARDUMP ID vo?pm iT6 tube? right- oh pav # 91;

Uliimatums On Schools Draw Mixed Replies

acted to end school desegrega- gation means reorganization ofrgraceful relaxation of federal the Atlanta rhapter of the Na tion, and the 10th and 11th warn- schools.,The state board doesnt*guidelines for the desegregation tional \s?4nri;itinn for thr Ad,

tngs issued in that time.

The Georgia warning, in a let

The Georgia warning, in a let- a" me v^nicdso Miuauuu, mr iwu vjcui^ici vivu .if^i.u^ irc.-j .vn.wu'r

ter to the state superintendent; Justice Department letter to ers also were critical of the fed- rector of die Georgia Comif ilon of education. Jack P. Nix, de-jWhiston demanded complete eral action. Human Hrlations, said. We

manded a complete disestah- faculty integration. Leonard I I am not too enthusiastic view it with mi^cd motions,

lishment* of dual schools for said a department survey about iie Justice Department We don t know if this is a delay-

white and black pupils in tlie showed a third of the citys I trying to speed up desegrega- ing tactic or whether it is possi'

- .. schools have all-white or all- tion in Georgia, said Sam Wil- I'r. If it is, wed like to .see it

. - Tiri 11

Today In Washington

bBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The dministraons four top economic advisers, known in the W'hite House as the quadriad, were meeting with President Nixon and they must have looked pretty glum.

In a picture session before the meeting, Nixon told newsmen, please say they didnt look unhappy,*-but rathar were optimistic.

Every time I meet with the quadriad, Nixon said, I gotta tellem to smile

The advisers summoned to the meeting were Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy, Budget Director Robert P. Mayo, Chairman Paul W. McCracken of the Council of Economic Advisers, and Dr. Arthur F. Burns, counselor to the President.

The White House had no-immediate comment on the

some of the diseases for which effectiveness was claimed.

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -The funeral for American so-l ment prano Gladys Swarthout will be held Friday afternoon at St. James, Church in Florence. Miss

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS A new federal warning to the State of Georgia and the City of Chicago on school desegregation has drawn a sharp retort from Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, while Chicago school officials deny their faculties are segregated. t,

As far as I'm concerned, they can take their ultimatum and ram it in their satchels if they want to, Maddox told an Atlanta news conference Wednesday, Phooey on whole crowd!

In Chicago, the citys school board president, Frank M.

Whiston, and Schools Supt.

James F. Redmond said, in a joint statement, We have never practiced segregation of faculty in Chicago, but we have permitted seniority of choice of

jerris eH_ngpo.'hor'rse'm P*lem.

Leonard warned Wednesday in Washington that the govern-would press

.As.sociation for tlir Ad-have that authority. of Southern school districts. vanrcmrnt of Colored People.

*In the Chicago situation, the Two^Georgia Civil rights lead-j John McCown., exe'-ufive di-

statc's 194 school districts. Nine ty-seven are now considered in black faculties, compliance with federal guide- Chicago has the nation s third lines on desegregation. largest public school system,

Nix said, I dont think thebehind New York and Los An-

the'state can set policy if desegre- geles.

Thomar Murray; si^hool board vice president, said an II-' linois law requires that teachers he assigned to the school of their choice in relation to their tenure.

Pitt Technical Institute, in ^ Negro school board mem-cooperation with the Education- bcr, Mrs. Carey B. Preston, at Institute ol the American said the teachers union wou d Hotel-Motel Association is of-ibave to work with the board to

liams, second vicepresident of donn.

Hotel-Motel Law Course Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department flouted congressional will in sponsoring an overseas tour of a theater group that planned, then dropped, a play sprinkled with four-letter words, says Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y.

Rooney, chairman of the subcommittee tliat handles the departments money requests, told a reporter, I think we may have to fine them. His fines usually take the form of stiff budget cuts.

R^ey objected to the skit Chicago by Sam Shepard which was canceled at States request from the program of the University of Kansas theater group.

The Eastern European tour two months ago was not canceled however and Rooney

Swarthout, 65, died Monday of a heart attack.

Motel Law, beginning July 23. | Warren Bacon, another black Entrance to the course will be -school board memwr, said he lawsuits through August 4. welcomed the warnmg but add-i

against Georgia and Chicago |''k do'not think the action the school iesegr^^ation. Iwith tuition set at$3 and book federal government has taken is

It was the third day m a row that the Justice Department

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. War god 5. Beast of burden 8. Sacred chest

11. Burrowing animal

12. Sea cow

14. Talented

15. Valiant

16. Moor

18. Billfish

19. Perceivt . 22. Nation

Blig BSi] [:Sgg

onsia oas

HfiHS @B]KCiS Ksa HBB3, waaQi BHHS

iQHHteaaffli

'29. Mongrel

30. Digit

31. Journalist 33. Engrave with

acid

35. Befuddle

36. Youngster 38. Pleasure craft

iOlUTION Of YISTIRDAY'I RUZIII

piwa ama ia@ua

47. Skyline

48. Her. bearing

49. Beard of wheat

50. Abstract being

25. Hypersensitive 51. Precise

1. Oriental nurse

2. Kimono

3. Girl's name

4. Boil

meeting. It was called reported-' pounced on this decision in Iv to discuss the economic situa- closed door hearings March 26. tion at home and abroad in light*The testimony was released of dim prospects for early Wednesday, congrcssiwial action on the in- The groups director, Frederic come surtax extension. M. Litto, said Wednesday that

_I tour audiences were sophisticat-

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- i ed and you cant take them dent Nixon has before him to- pablum ... Wc tried to give

day for his approval a $43.5 supplemental money bill which includes extra funds for the Vietnamese war, federal pay raises.

them a little about what is going on New York stages.

_____ Capital Quote

and an annual ceiling on federai' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS spending of $191.9 billion. I The real point of this whole j Both ttie Senate and the House debate is the effort of some cleared the bill by a voice vote members of the Senate to reas

Wednesday.

sert some control over the military department of the United StatesSen. J. W. Fulbright,

iS"'

TT"

ie|

immmm

MO*

mmm

6. Devitalize

7. Difficulty

8. Magnetize

9. Turmeric 10.Range of

knowledge

cost at $2i.50. Registration will be at the first meeting.

broad enough nor is it a significant counterbalance to the dis-

Your Daily Refletlor?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Hirn Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

l* \M I S

^HEV^C'MOlilT'S A HOT DAY, AND U)eieEALL60IN6TD eVNTHR0U6H1HE LAUIN SPRINKLER'

orona^il/, r luouldn't cake dur

I'M THE WORLDS 5E5T LAWN SPRINKLER RI/NHER-THR0U6HER / -

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two-thirds of the medicines used by, t^Ark., on the Safeguard ques-Americans are badly labeled tion. and a large percentage are I ^ ,

: By

study.

The

three-year $1 million study of 4,000 drug preparations ^ per cent of them prescription, 15 per cent sold over the counterwas released Wednesday by the Food and Drug Administration. The drugs represent 80 per cent of the total sold.

Seven per cent of the drugs were found totally ineffective for all cited claims. Others were found effective for only

_?resident Nixon and Emperor

Haile Selassie of Ethiopia concluded what were described as very worthwhile discussions Wednesday on world-wide and bilateral questi<Mis. The 76-year-old monarch extended an invitation to Nixon to visit Ethiopia.

There is a company in Peoria, 111., which makes about 10 mil-liwi fly swatters a year.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I e, IHf: Of TN CWcm TfNl

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH *92 CTff OQT44 *Q74 B-EST EAST

*19 878 *84

^J944 ^Q19f

OKS OJ109

*1812 *AKJ9S

SOUTH

* AKQJS

K2 AK*

0 AS32

The bidding:

East

South

We$t North

1 *

Pass Pass

Dble.

Psis 2 (>

Pass

Pass Psss

Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of

When North was unable to keep the bidding open. South did not abandon hope for game. Holding 24 points in high cards and distribution, he doubled Easts reopening bid of two clubs. When North dutifuUy responded with ^ diamonds, South leaped directly to four spades.

Since North denied having as much as aix points, Swth a action was unwarranted. Me should have assumed that if his partner held a high^card or two, the latter could ht depended on to proceed, if game was in the offing.

West ^ened the deuce of clubs egainit the final contract. The four was played from dummy and Eaat won the trick with the jack. He continued with the -king end decllrer-ruffed es West unblocked his ten of clubi. South began drawing trump, how-verw when East showed out on the third round, it sud

denly dawned on declarer that he and West were down to the same size in spadw. If he drew the remaining trump, the opposition might run several club tricks when they regained the lead.

South switched his attentions to the diamond suit, by playing the ace and another. West was in with the king, and a club return forced declarer to ruff once more and thereby established a spade trick for West. South still had to lose a heart and his contract, went on the rocks.

Since the odds favor a four-two division of the out-sUnding spades, declarer would have been well advi^ to protect his trump holding from the enemys assault in clubs. A measure of caution on Souths part would hava paid off handsomely.

When East leads the king of clubs at trick two, it is suggested that declarer discard a heart from his hand instead of ruffing. Observe that he has to lose a heart trick eventually, so that he gives up Jiothing by taking the sluff. He gains considerable timing, however, for East cannot continue clubs profitably. If he leads the ace next, for example, it establishes Norths queen.

If East is permitted to hold the second club trick,, he is temporarily unable to press the attack. A heart return can be won in the closed hand, trumps drawn in four pulls and West given his diamond trick. South ruffs the club return with his remaining trump and claims 10 tricksfive spades, two hearts, and three diamonds.

A\ 'V : .V \

\':sn

\ .\V

14Th* Daily Reflector ,Grenvlll, N. C.T hurtday, July 10, 1969Lawns Require All it takes is a telephone caD to CLASSIFIED to sell unwanted items

^ lEI.i f

rnowy for tht {vmont tor too tor | coif of tho improvemonts, Including f . construction and non-construction cos4.

It Is proposed to Issue bonis, or assessment anticipation r>otes, in an amount | not to exceed S11.?C 50 with an annual rlmU

AUTOMOnVl

Autos For Solo

1968 Coiilna. 2 dr. As-

nt u J JnJerest rate of not more ttian six (i) per sun-jp loan. A-1 condition. 758-3171

Flanling Inc best grss.' seed cent, the said bond or notes, are to be j 752-6375 nlte. m?,v not ahvavs brine the nret- ---

. rs A t'ot' naore than fifteen annual Install- ... "ruTmn i

tiest lawn. County ExtensOn ments. with tne tint payment of:

CTinirtmn FHwin * T Ynnrpv Interest bv the landowner due the

tnnirman r.mMn i.. Yancey, Monday m September, tf? and warns local homeowners, unless I past due as ot January 1. 1970

fertiMzalion and 'hdowrers ou.

proptT

care

the First Monday. In September, 1970

are taken in growing the grass-! i p** fhff January i, i97i, and -7_

the remaining Installments due on the hONTlAC

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury III 4 dr., 318. automatic transmission, air cond., power steering and brakes. Will accept older car as trade. 756-5645.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON

START NOW! Op^rtunity to earn weekly commission. Hours optional. We train. Call Avon manager at once for appointment.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Warned

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND bangers wanted. Elxp&rlence preferred but not necessary if wlU-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

.As a rule our .soils are dcfi-cicnt in phosphorus and pota.s-iium,' Yapcey .says. Many

1966 Catalina conver-1 Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 First Moi^ayof Sfptcmbhr oi succcfd- white top black in- Dr., Greenville, N. C. or Call

I., u.,ll prircw. I. P.I1 g ^ .

Chevrolet, 746-3141. |__________

! SOMEONE TO CARE TOR

3. Th nnudl pftym^nt on th# sld bonds,-or notps, will b# du no rarllcr 1 than tha First day of "-July, 1970 and on thf same date for the succeeding

VOLVO 1965. Red, good con-;

fire almo.-t completely devoid years untll said bond, or notes, have

.fit ..amiable . nitrogch. m ex-.

dltion. Lcavlng,aontiT must

^ Call 758-6207 from: 11^

child and infant in 'their home.

CeSSiVe SOI! aridltv is also a tnct not wanting to pay Interest on the,__L------- -

common and renirrinff nrob- I GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

day of August, 19*9, pay to the Treas-h? continues, to feed Accountant of PItt County at the

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER FOR light housekeeping for elderly

rpriirrina nroh- assessmem amicipaiion 1 qq-j. CLEAN USED CAR TO

recurring P'O^ not^, may within fifteen days after the; . jr_- r'all ,1-' COUple. LivC In the home at Can-

pub.ication of this^notice, or_ by fh^e,/th non's Cross Roads. Phone 746-3723.

TJius,

Commissioners of Pitt County Drain-aqe District Number Five, Which certificate nf cost is filed In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County the 73rd day of June, W69, and which shows the total cost of the Improvement, including construction and non-contructlon items and thus have his lands released from liability to be assessed for the Improvement, but such lands shall continue liable for any fu-

otfice of Frank M. Wooten, Jr.,

and keep a gtxid lawn, two con- po* i^x *3, 113 w. Third street,

.... ' .Li 1/11 J Greenville. North Carolina, for the full

dilions mus, be fulfilled, plant amount tor wnich Ms land is liable to be

nutnent deficiencies in th soil

, and c^ttificatr the cost made by the

must bo n)t and nutriiional needs of the grass mu.st be fulfilled.

Service' of the .soil testing

division of the North Carolina

Extension Office can be used to

determine existing deficiencies

end corrective treatment need- tura assessment tor rnalntenanca and , ~. ___ ] oparation or tor any increased assess

ed These services are avail- mant authorized by law.

able without charge to all home-, This the 33rd day of June, 196?

V 11 II / ,- County Drainage District Num-

owncrs as well as all farmers, bar fiv*

(onlainor-i nnd in.lructions are,

available at the Extension Ul- johnny Carraway-CommlsUcner I, i Frank M. Wooten, Jr.-Secretary

*'s.t 1 Attorney-s-"~

Yancey r ays .h.nt a "one rhot, r.

tre.nlment. for the lawn "olj-procjuce desired results. A sus-North Carolina tamed diet of pKant food is es-1 p'** county

' The undersigned, having qualified as

first. Joe Pinner. Inc., /02-7111.

, 1 L liL / ^ 11*^ viftue-i aiyrBTu, iiavufy iiuniMiru fia

Sential to the health 01 a good Executrix ot the estate of C. R. Dennis,

1 _ _-------------- j deceased; tat# of Pm County, this Is

Idfni. j IQ notify all persons having claims

Subsequent fertilization of the|a'"s said estate to t^esent fbhm to

, t J L . iu . the undersigned on or before the 2ith

lawn will be governed by Uieiday ot December, 1969 or this notice will

variety of grass.

Among <:ommon grasses, ber-muda needs the richest diet, followed by zoviia, fescue, blue-grass and St. Augustine. Carpet grass and centipede are light! feeders and can be injured by excessive fertilization. 1

In all fertilization, nutrients | must be kept in balance. Apply-large amounts of nitrogen.

67 CHRYSLER 300, full power, black bronze color. $2750.

67 CHRYSLER Newport, 2 dr. hdtp., full factoiT power and air, black vinyl roof, crimson, $2795. 67 FIAT 500 Cabriolet, white, real .sports car with 5 forward gears. 25 to 30 miles per gallon. $1595.

67 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic transmission, extra clean, white. $1595.

65 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering and brakes, air condition, baby blue. $1395.

64 OLDSMOBILE Super 88. 4 dr. hdtp., 1 owner car, extra clean, light blue. $1395,

66 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 dr., sedan, fuU power and air. $1895, 62 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr., sedan. full power and air, real

-1

DOMESTIC HELP. 5 DAYS I

weekly. Light housework, 1 child, j

2 dr. hdtp.,' Fumksh own transportation. $35

vinyl roof! weekly. Apply in person. Call 756-

1277.

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 youf income. New Bulck V.'ildcat furnished when qualified. Ideal for husband and wife team. For complete details call Bill Perry, 756-5154.

FOP SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, iar*cy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For fuU information write: Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E, 10th St.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL: 3 PIECE STEEL

glider set, regular $89.95, Now $49.95. Only 2 to sell, Fisher^ Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOTPOINT WASHER EXCEL-lent condition. Alliance Tenna-Roter for the best color reception. Like new. Call 758-4577,

THE HOOVER CLEANEI^ FOR thy homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evana St.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED mobile home. $0 per month. Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307.

trailer with"'Dasher and air condition. $60 per mo. CaU 756-2847.

1969. 12 X 60, 2 BDRM., 2 BATH, trailers for rent. Couples only. 756-3224.

SECRETARY -

RECEPTIONIST

General office duties, must be excellent 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.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service Nc capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

LIFE GUARDS WANTED. Mornings. Call 752-2355. '

Ej5'ElENCED~C00K.~f0MS | Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.

Work Wanted

TYPING AND BOOKEEPING AT home. Have business degree. Call 825-1011 or write P.O. Box 192, Bethel.

4 YEAR OLD QUARTER HORSE thoroughly broken but spirited. 2 saddles -- English and almost new western. Has been in horseshows. $325 whole outfit. Call 746-6261 or 746-6361._

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigi-daire electric range. All tike new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

SET OF LEEDYS DRUMS AND drum seat. Priced to sell. 756-4822.' ______

Sporting Goods _

EXPERT SERVICE

be Dieaded in bar of fheir recovery. All I persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 34th day ot June, 1949. Fannie Mozingo Dennis, Executrix of Estate ot C. R. Dennis 305 Vance Street Greenville, N. C.

June 36, July 3, 10, 17, 1969

NOTICE OF FRESENTATION~OF^ BUDOET ESTIMATE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C,

As required by law, notice It hereby given that the Budget Estimate for the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for , , J ifiscal year 1969-70, as prepared by

WltllOUt adding pnospnorus and the city Manager, has been presented

potassium sometime during rsii

year mav hurt the lawn. the office of th# city cierk.

Included in soil test report! from the Kxten'ion service will, w. n. Moore, city cierk be a maintenance schedule, giv-i 1?' ____ ___

inn kind nnd nmnimts nf fprtll-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ing Kina ana amounus Ol The undersigned, having qualified ...,

Izer materials which should he Administrator ot the estate ot William 4,% 4Vin lenin oftor fhr Grate, deceased, late ot Pitt

applied to the lawn alter tn. North Carolina, this it to notltv

first corrective application ol persons having against said

lime and iorlilizer.

Full time or part time seam-stress. Call Mrs. ^Betty Crandle. 7.56-5855.

Colonial DKapery Shoppe

3008 S. Memorial Drive

61 OLDS DYNAMIC 88. 4 dr. hdtp., automatic -iransmisslon, power steering, $550.

62 MERCURY 2 dr., excellent transportation for anyone. $495.

64 DODGE , 440, V8. automatic transmission. $650.

63 RAMBLER 990 stationwagon,

6 cylinder, air condition, full power. $1050.

63 RAMBLER Stationwagon 6 cylinder, automatic transmission.

$699.

64 CHRYSLER Newport. V8, 4 dr., automatic transmission. $995.

57 CMC >1 ton plcmp. real '"'y "''o"* rxperlence

tough work horse. $399. , to: Bookkeeper, Box 442,

66 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder. Vz | Greenville, N. C.

ton, pick-up. $1295.

LADY

BOOKKEEPER

Average 3 to 5 hours daily Monday through Friday. Pleasant working conditions with good pay.

DO YOU KNOW

that in this climate your piano needs tuning at least every- six months?

Rodney Schmidt

PIANO TECHNICIAN 752-7521

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the noi> ma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

COMPLETE

SEWING MACHINE SERVICE

CALL

HORNE'S

Sewing Machine Service 752-4163

Carolina Leaf Constructing 3 Storage Buildings

Three storage buildings are now being constructed on the N. Greene St. Ext. processing site of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

state, to prejent them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of January, 1970. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day ot July, 1969,

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate ot William Henry Grate Greenville, N. C.

James and Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

July 10, 17, 34 and 31, 1969.

BUCK

JOHNSON

MOTORS

N. GREENE ST.

WOMAN TO CARE FOR SMALL child and do housework. Monday thru Friday. 752-6754.

Male Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Execellent opportunity for right person. Fringe benefits. Write P. 0. Box 2546, stating quEdifications.

rr>2-5.547

I NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I In Tha Oanaral Court Of Justlct

Superior Court Division

North Carolina I Pitt County

T],c buildings will used for,,^ c,

storage of nine to ten imllion pat county. North Caroima, this is to pounds of rtdried tobacco when

thev are completed, according present them to either of the under-

to Carolina Leaf President W. co-Executrices wimm six (6)

See

Lenwood

Heath

and

months from dale ot the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded 1 in bar ot their recovery. All persons in-

' debted to said estate please make Im-

three medate payment.

This the 7fh day of July, 1969. GLADYS S. WORTHINGTON Rt. 1, Box 483, WIntervllle, N. C,

and

REBA SMITH CANNON Rt. 3, Box 304, Greenville, N. C.,

Co-Executrlces of the Estate of Jesse S. Smith, Deceased GAYLORD and SINGLETON Attorneys at Law

G. Glenn, in time for this yearns crop, '

Glenn said that the buildings, with a total 65,000-70,000 ;quare feet of floor space are being built to further concentrate tlv^ Carolina Leai processing and storage operation in

Greenville. ........

Total cost of construction iSjCreenvine, . c. approximatclv $200,000. 'Li"?

John W. Daniels of Danville, AUTOMOTIVt

Va. is contractor for the inetaL --------

Aufos For Salo

MECHANICS

NEEDED

GOOD SALARY OVERTIME PAY HOSPITALIZATION INS. BONUS PLAN PENSION PLAN ^ICK LEAVE PUN PA{D VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come In today.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMP United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do is ask. 9th & Evans St., 752-4392.

I APPLY AT:

today

HENDRIX BILLMYER FORD i BARNHILL CO.

Cycles For Sala

MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

buildings with concrete fl^wrs^

Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURI State Ot North Carolina County Of Pitt

BUICK - 1964 Wildcat, 4 dr., white finish, factory air, 1 owner, excellent condition. $1295, Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

HONDA 1967 Dedal tvoe Call EXPANSION OF OUR

COCI L business we need mechanics. Ex-

46-6261 or 746-6361. perlence in heavy equipment re

quired. Salary open. Apply In person to S & M Equipment Corp., Memorial Drive at the airport.

YAMAHA, 1966 100 cc, good condition. $200. 756-5354.

C'HEVELLE 1969 Super Sport

_ . . ___ 3%, yellow with black vinyl top,

,ali"tonta?nrtIn" a'%ertain hooh ot black \inyl interior, power steer-

fru5t exf-cutnd bv Robekah M. Ovarman i ing, power brakes. $700 Off Origi-

T. Rowe Chevrdet,

ry "I 1968, and record^ in Book 0-37 to-jHI.,

p, ,7. >., pm, Public

HONDA 1969 160 cb, 402 Lewis Street, Apt. No. 1.

Trucks For Sala

7 GOOD stock. B. 746-3141.

USED TRUCKS IN T. Rowe Chevi-olet,

DAY NURSERIES

RngTstrT ' urlqL '^b7" vtrtur CHEVROLET _

thf authority vfsifd In tna undersigned condition, 40,000 miles waiTaiity TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-

as trustee by said deed ot trust, de- '

remaining. $2395. Call

tauit having been made In the payment Pt the indebtedness thereby secured and , alter 6 p m. the said deed ot trust being bv the ' -

terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, i KOLET

and the holder of the Indebtedness there- Call 752-3940 after 6 pm.

by secured havmg demanded a fore-

1958,

758-4954 ern Street. 752-5452. Ages iniant j thni 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

_____________________

BABYLAND NURSERY

Closure thereof" tor the purpose of *t- jrj __ ]f>g3 4 Hj. edan ^11 duty.

istying said_ i'^fb^nes^ ^ nins cood. new tiVp* Vv^it /iffp: | Playschool clas.ses for 2\Z thl-U

iTgC trirtee ;Tr oftertor saTe ar'i^L runs good, new tires, best offer

lie auction to the highest bidder tor over $400. 7.')8-4462.

cash a t^e Courthouse door In Green- -----------------

vilie, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock CHEVROLET 1969 Impala 4

noon, on the 38th day of July, 1969, the sedan, radio, heater, auto-

3'2 yrs. old. 302 Maple Street. 758-3296.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP SMALL child in home. Part time or week-

WE HAVE OPENING FOR 2 ambitious young men. With a chance of Assistant Manager in 3 months. A company that offers paid life insurance and vacation. Send all replys to Ambitious. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

rocrfer. Full time employment. Apply C. L. Lupton.

PAINTING

WALLPAPERING

FREE ESTIAAATES

35 years experience in residential, commercial, & industrial decorating.

STANCIL & HOUSE

DECORATING CO.

1100 Myrtle Ave. 758-2218 Nite 758-2765

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS to be purchased for freight handling and storage. Sets range in size from stereo componet units to large 60 sets. All sets are equipped with 4 speed BSR and Jensen speakers. Prices as low as $54 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. Call 752-5196.

IP ITS PUN IT SELLS PAST! Sell sporting gooas witn a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

FOR SALE. DELUXE EL DORA-do camper with truck. Call 746-6261 or 746-6361.

18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

FOR SALE. UMBRELLA WALL tent. 8 X 16. Used one time. $50. CaU 758-1713.

LIVESTOCK

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or seU. 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.

LOST MALE BIRDDOG PUP-py. Black & white. coUar. Reward. CaU 758-2306 day and 752-3704 nite.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must seU this week. CaU 753-5290, FarmvUle.

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furaiture. Dickinson Ave.

SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Model 638. Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches etc., aU without attachments. Sold new for $289. Total balance $85, Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.

FOR SALE. EXCELLENT RUG. 7 X 12. Extra pieces free. Phone 752-6117.

UNICO FREEZER. 16 CUBIC FT Call 752-6098.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Stfet Are Certified By UL Label For Fire ^ Protection

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Beatl Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-2242

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

AMPEX TAPERECORDER, 2,000 .series. Like new. $249.95. Also Akai M7 taperecorder. $199.95. Tapetown, 752-2637.

RECORD YOUR OWN 8 TRACK tapes with the Sony, model TC-8 recorder. Available at Tapetown, 752-2637.

START THINKING SPRING! Smart farmers check Classified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc. central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot. tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today.

FARM EQUIPMENT

WE HAVE REPAIR PARTS FOR Case tobacco Harvesters. John-son-Sherman Co., Kinston, N. C. Phone 527-2251.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FRINGE OVAL RUGS

2x3.......$ 3.95

3x5 ____$ 9.95

4x6 ....... $17.95

6x9 .....$39.95

AYDEN

CARPET OUTLET

PHONE 746-6137

MOBILE HOMES

3 BDRM., LOCATED PINEVIEW TraUer Court. qaU 752-3167 day or 758-3602 nite.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10' WIDE MO bUe home located on 264 Byi^iass, inside city limits. Call 736-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

PRACTICALLY NEWil2 X 55, 2 bdiTTi., kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned with washer, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 75f>-0332 after 6 p.m.

2 BDRM., 50 X 10, 1^ BATHS, air condition, washer, electric range, carpet, storage hotise, trees. Shady KnoU, couples pre-ferred. 758-4777. _

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Tracer Park. Call 756-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen. Uving room, bath, fuUy air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

Mobils Homst For Salo

Mobile Homes For Rent

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268. '

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCA'TED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 a 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758

4842.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. SUN-ny Lane Park. Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J. D. Tripp, Ayden, N. C. 746-3542.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BARLANE MOBILE HOME, 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H MobUe Homes, Hwy. 64 East, Robersonvllle. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or

756-44'-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ^ ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

35MUI

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake man. Neat appearance, good character, steady work with no lay off. Call 792-7610 or write J. R. HiU. 212 Peaks St.. i WUUamston.

land convevPd in t.aid daad of 1rwt, . .

ama Ivmg and baing in Swift Cr. msUC transmission. poWCr StCCr-, , ,, ^

......- to;-. 3Z7 engine, turquoise, while I'- reanable. 7o2-a320.

top. turquoise interior. 47,000' DOGS & PETS

miiPB factor^' warranty left. $2795. i ------------

Phelps Chevrolet. AKC LABRADOR MALE. PART-

Townihip, Pill County, Norih CafOu'.*. nd mort pariicularly dascrlbad at fOr lows-

That earfaln tract or parcel et lane .located on tha Graanvllla-Vancaboro Road and ad|Oinlng,.me lands now or ormarlv ownad bv O'.-. E. Smith, Ata Jonas, Rabacca fSAggrf etl tha J B.

Smith heirs, and** conhsining 1356

eras, mora or lass, and bamg th*

ama land devisad by Ebar E. Moora by tils Will, recordad in Will Book 4 Bt page 517 ot the Pitt County Ragit-trv, to his wife, Lillian W. Moora, tor her life tima with remainder In fee simple to his eight children.

Tha Interest convavad bv this In-strumant in tha above described tract

ot land is the one-eighth ('.^) undivided

rHt.VROLET 1964 Impala Su- 752-5562. per Sport, white, red bucket heat.k. automatic tninsmission. pov.er steenng. Folger Buick-Opd 17.58-1123.

(HEVROLET^ 1966~ Bel~Air.~9 j passenger stationwagon. radio, heater, automatic transmission,

327 engine, beige with beige in-

STEADY WORK FOR THE j right man willing to work hard and learn. Mechanical ability helpful. Opportunity for $100 to, $150 to start. Call 792-4164 for interview' or write P. O. Box 847. WUUamston.

PAINTERS FIRST "class. JOB offers good, year round com-SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL j pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Siamese kittens for sale, 6 weeks' Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after 5 old. CaU 752-2964. I p.m.

i iaUy trained. 11 mos. old. $100.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS for sale. 4 weeks old. 752-5833 or 752-3984 nite.

MARE AND SADDLE FOR SALE-

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

*^Subi*ct'to atr*wtstncnng* t**r'nd i rack. $1795. Phelps , $125. Brown and white, good for ! Experience necessary. 5 day work

lien; Ct record.

Thh *he 25th day ot Jun, 196.

Pnberl Booth, truite*

Ayden. N. C.

Ju'y 3. 10, 17. 34, 1969

Chevrolet.

I CHEVROLET dr.. hdtp, power .steering, power ^ brakes, radio, heater, automatic, transmLsbion, whitewaU tires, low I mileage, extra clean. Harrington & White. 756^K).

Notice Of Atfntht In The Central CMrt Of Justice North Carolina Rift County

In^ Re: Pitt County Drainage District ^

Number Five ' , CHRVSLER lMi8, air COnditiiSffl-

NOTiCB ' Is hereby given that tfi* blue convertIbltt DOWcr Cx-

Commlsiloneri o( Pitt Counly Drainage ^wer ex

Diftrict Number-'Five have levied ani tras, low imleage. Reasonable

assesimem in the mount of $ii,:eo 5j I priced Owner niovlng to New

upon tha lands within th* uoundvriei York Tltv lAiivif' of the Dlitrlct. This fcssessmtnl ha,

been md In accorda.ice with the Cer-1 aV 01 ,a2-,U8ti lute.

tificale ot AisassfTient tilid by the C(xn-[ , ' - ---TTTT"

miisioners wltti Ihe Cierk of Superior , t.OK\L n E -- 1964 Convertible. Court of Pitt County on the 23rd day j Blue, 365 lip. 4 SPeCd iransmls-

Arrwt' owning land, or any Ifv ! ^^^eUeilt CondlUOD. Fhone

lerest in the land within the boundaries 746-J0r5.

of Pitt County Drainage District Numbar ---- ~--:-

Five are hereby notified tht tlie Com- FORD 1962 Country sedan, 6 missloner* ot saift Drainage District pro- passenger Stationwagon rew

pose to issur bonds, or ssessment n- . t

ttclpetion Bei, of tha aW Dretnag# i OWne^ mint Condl-

Oljmict lor the purposa #1 proxldtng tion Dial 752-2008 after 5 p m.

i ^ German week. Contact Rudolph Edwards,

1%6 Impala, 25^^Pherd g^ guard dog. $.50. 2 -56.2-50 Eastern Tractor & .steering. Dower i Gc*Ti^8.n Sh^herd puppies, male t ^

and female. $20 each. CaU 746- i Equipment Co.

6934.

2 KITTENS. MALES. 1 WHITE. 10 weeks old. Free. 752-3640.

AI^ REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 montip old. housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 FannvUle.

EMPLOYMENT

F*mal Help Wanted

WANTED - PRODUCTION-Control clerk to work in aU phases of productlon-cpntrol- Apply at National Boat Works. Inc.. 714 Albemarle Ave , GreenvUle, N. C.

SALES MANAGER AND SALESMAN

for BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Aggressive corporation has fringe ^ benefits, salary plus commission \ Apply bi persMinlo:

DAVID DERRIK

815 Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, 40 hour week. Excellent pay with irlngc benefits. Contact Ken Manning at Big Boy Mobile Home*.

Ihe HhiiiilS Best *2000 Car

HOLT

DKISUN

Honest value for '691 TK Oatsun 4-Door Sedan ...great rkJe. handling, performanc. At least 25 miles per gallon economy with atl-eynchromesh 4-speed and nearly as good with mooth 3-speed automatiCyOisc brakes. 4 big opening doors and roorior all. Dozens ot rto-cost extras add up to valub Oatsun Sedan ... the VyforlcT s Best $2000 Car!

WEIL PROVE IT 1DDAY AT:

OLDSMOBILE INC.'

101 HOOKER ROAD

SAVE

AT HOLT OLDS

CHEVROLET Impala Ot 4 dr., hdtp., burgundy, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, factory.iair condition, low mileage. Like $< new

3195

FORD Galaxie 500, OV 4 dr. hdtp., white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, low mileage. Ex-

tra nice. Only OV/T J

# Q PONTIAC Catalina, 4 OV dr., sedan, white, V8, power steering and brakes. Factory air. Going for the low

price of OifaT^

OIDS 8B, 4 dr.

0/ hdtp., light blue, power steering and brakes. Factory air condition. A

HOLT Bonus ^2495

MUSTANG, green, O/ black vinyl top, V8, automatic transmission, floor console, low mileage, 1 owner. Extra $|OOC clean. loVO

X c PONTIAC Tempest sedan, white "^auot-ermatic, trans- ^lOQC mission, 1 owner. I ^V3

jrgm CHEVROLET, 4 dr., 03 beige, red top, V8, automatic transmission. A real buy. ^]Q95

BUICK Special, 4 dr., V8, auto-

1195

CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 dr., matic. Only $

65 light blue, V8, automatic trans- $ mission. Reduced

63 4 dr., red, V8, auto-

745

BUICK Electra, 4 dr. hdtp., beige, full power, air condition, 1

owner. Like ^2395

new.

JLL OLDS F85 Deluxe, 4 00 dr., light blue, V8, automatic transmission, 1 owner, low mileage. This one is really $'

nice.

1685

CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe, white, red interior, V8, automatic transmission. ^393

Z Q FORD Galaxie 500 00 Sport Coupe, white, 4-speed transmission. Like new. Reduced.

X o VOLKSWAGEN Kar-0%3 mann Ghia Coupe, economy plus. Reduced for

795

CADIUC, 4 dr.

hdtp., light blue, white top, full power ,air condition. You must see .hi, one

CHEVROLET Bel Air wX sedan, white, automatic transmission. 1 local

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAIS'

58 FORD ^$145 60 CHEVY WAGON $J25

55 CHEVY PICK-UP $95

HOLT

^ At

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

[p^ii

^37

EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER'*

\'\

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 10, 1969-15

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell item^ y&u no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

Wide selection of quality built, homes. All models available for! immediate delivery!

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM.. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. Bill Wiiliamp Real Estate, 752-2615.

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 terms can be arranged. Call Rn-bcrsonville 795-7131 day and 795-C351 night.

FOR SALE. 1967. 12 X 50 TRAIL-er. 752-5631.

60 12. NASHUA trailer's

years old. $3875. Buyer may wish to assume owners 6% loan. Call 756-4130 after 5 p.m.

REM isTATE

2713 SHAWNEE PLACE

Find relaxing comfort in this three bdroom brick home. Two baths, carport, and many other features. Priced to sell. FHA or VA loans available.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

752-2106

Nite, Mrs. Pinkston, 756-5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

WE HAVE MAY NICE HOMES for sale in all sections of Greenville.

Bowen Realty Co.

752-2489 Eves. 752-2698

FOR BETTER BlTfS IN

REAL ESTATE CAUL Ot SU

E. H. Williford

List Your Proporty wm Ui 105 t. 2nd St. PL 2011, Nlow PL 1-44H

Houses For Safe

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 batJi, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good' school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

JrED oak NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.__

CLASSIFIED dTsPLAY

Good Buys

HARDEE ACRES

New 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large family room, kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot

1015 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 nice bedrooms, 2 oaths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area. Central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat Large wooded lot.

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and din ing room. Central heat and air conditioning.

$13,500

107 S. HARDING

4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, foyer, liv ing room, dining room, and large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.

$24,000

2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines

MOVE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4585

A WORKING MAN'S HOME AT A THINKING -MAN'S PRICE . . .

Here is your opportunity to buy a good home at a moderate price, 3 large bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, large kitchen. You have to see it inside to appreciate. Let us show you. $18,500 CONTACT:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

RENTALS

Apartments Fer Rent

FURNISHED APT. FOR couple. Convenient to university and shopping. Mrs. D. M. Clark. 409 HoUy St.

apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS on Forest HiU Circle. Write G. Pasti, 37 Draper. Plattsburgh. New York 12901.

RENTA15

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, Al-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. 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.

PARKVIEW AAANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apari> ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and^air condition furnished. Pat B and' utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. CaU 752-3881.

1 BDRM. APT. UNFURNISHED. Washington -St., Meadowbrook. $40. Call 756-1307.

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. blocks from college. $75 per ronth. Available July 1. 752-5169.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St, Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

FURNISHED 1 BDRM. APT. 113 N. Librair St. Air conditioned, newly painted, water furnished. $85 per month. Call Ed Barber, 752-4525 or 752-7409 after 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 BDRM., air conditioned apt. Partially fura-; ished. Reasonable. Nites, 756-1620.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including fllr condition and heat and water. $115 per month. CaU 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Now open. Applications being taken now. 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator,

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, 114 baths, wall to wall carpets, garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . . >

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager 756-3450.

Houses For Ront

2 BDRM. HOUSE. WALL TO waU carpeting. Located 118 N. Jarvis St. CaU 758-2525, 752-3300 or 752-4211 for further Information.

NEW 3 BDRM. HOUSE. WALL to waU carpet, automatic heat. CaU 756-1900.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

RESORTS

ResoH Property For Ron!

D.A. Pulliam has extended GRADUATE STUDENT

Electrolux to the Greenville ^ unfurnished house

; for 1 year beginning Sept. Write

area located on 314 Evans I Graduate Student, Box 408.

. I GreenviUe.

Street; For a FREE Kome dem-

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 bouse traUer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-' 1505.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX APT. Before 5 caU 752-4998. after 5, 752-7752.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-5851 between 3:30 6:S0 pjn.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe

Hartley, 752-5807.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

The ultimate in fine apartments

For information . . . Cali 758-4315 or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

If IHOSBCRflV HOMCS

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE. WATER FRONT beach lot and 2 bdrm. trailer with side screened porch. Located at Pamlico River. 746-6414 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

onstration with the finest in floor care equipment, call 758-6808, Monday through Saturday, 9-5.

With Electrolux, Quality Aad Service Come First

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offera In today's Clasadiied Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRi) ST.

PtMiM PLl-na or 7S4M

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT show? Clean it right, watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, BeUc Tyler.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

ANYONE INTERESTED IN OR-ganizing a GreenviUe Chapter of the North Carolina American CivU Liberties Union please write to CivU Liberties, Box 2044, Green-vUle, N. C.

I, THE WIDOW OP JOHN THO-mas Lee, Bessie Mae, wiU not be responsible for any debts or written checks incurred by anyone other than mygelf in person. July 8, 1969.

I, WILLIAM WARD SMITH. WILL not be responsible for any debts other than those incurred by myself in person, July 7, 1969.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Corner dishwasher, and dBposal, central

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. CaU 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

2 BDRM. APTS., COMPLETELY furnished, waU to waU carpeting, central air conditioning. CaU 752-7613 , 758-2525 or 752-3300. Colonial Park, located on Bethel Hwy.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Sale"

heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, GreenviUe. CaU 756-4151,

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cail 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

NICE COUPLE. UPSTAIRS 4 room furnished apt. Heat and water furnished. Private entrance. CaU 752-2896.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

losing out salo on every new car and truck, with prices like these we're bound to get stuck, but make us an offer,

'cause they gotta go

Seeing is believeing at B. T. Rowe

B.T. ROWE

120 W. THIRD ST. AYDEN, N. C.

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 NOC)N, qtyTHE PREMESIS

Brick veneer house. Living room with fireplace, dining room, t bedrooms, large kitchen and one tile bath, detached garage. Lot 65 X 85.

TERMS: CASH Successful bidder will be required to deposit, in cash, 10% of his bid on Day of Sale.

Sale subject to upset bid and conformation of Superior Court-Sale subject to all 1969 taxes.

To Inspect Prior To Sale, CONTACT:

PAUL D. BULLOCK, ADMINISTRATOR. ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. Telephone Rocky MountDay 442-7181 Nite 443-3373

Helps

CHEVROLETPACESETTER SALE

LOOK...

Here are just two of the many cars whose prices have really been "SHOT-DOWN" by "WILD" Bill Haddock!

1969 IMPALA 4 DR HDTP.

We Are Going To Sell

"WILD"

BILL HADDOCK

N.w Car Manager

"SLICIN" JAMES PHELPS

Used Car Manager

STOCK 7381

350 engine, power steering, stock 7381. automatic transmission, tinted glass, whitewall tires, wheel covers, vinyl trim, radio.

LIST PRICE $4046

1969 Chevy Cars & Chevy Trucks During The Month Of July To Begin Our 1969

CLOSE-OUT

And While We're Closing-Out The 69's, We Are Going To Sell 60 Used Cars And Trucks! These Prices Have Really Been "SLICED"!

'AIR CONDITIONED'

This Month SAVE ^851

SALE PRICE ^3195

STOCK SSIA

1969 IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN LOOKl

327, V8 engine, whitewall tiref, turbo-hydromatic, power steering, tinted glass, full wheel covers, tu-tone tur-quoise, white top, radio, rear fender skirts, atock 551A-

LIST PRICE $3623.65

SAVE *1000

*2623

SALE

PRICE

.'66 Oldsmobile 98

4 dr. sedan, green, green interior, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel

eovers-

SALI $1695

'65 Mustang

t dr. hdtp., white, red Interior, V8, 3 speed, radio, heater, wheel covert, whitewall tires.

SALE $1195

'66 Chevrolet

Bel Air 4 dr. wagon, 9 passenger, V8, automatic, radio, heater, pow-er steering, whitewall tires, wheel covers, beige, beige Interior.

SALE $1695

'65 Oldsmobile

Vista Cruiser 9 passenger, white, beige Interior, V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, radio, heater, wheel covers, whitewall tires.

SALE $1595

' '66 Pontiac

Star Chief maroon, red interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel covers.

SALE $1595

'65 Chevello

Mallbu 2 dr. hdtp.. V8, 3 >pMd, radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel covers, white, blue interior. SALE $1295

SEE US TODAY!

CLYN BARBER ED BRILEY REGAN JONES HERBERT S. ORR

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

GREENVILLE, N.C

PH. 756-2150

CHEVROLET

f'f *lf K tl. ( NSf ^VVI

SEE US TODAY!

rNORMAN VANHORN JAY MILLS REX WAINWRIGHT"EAST CAROLINA'S NO. ONE VOLUME DEALER" OPEN UNTIL 8:30 ,DAILY

16Th* Daily Reflector, Groenville, N. C.Thursday, July 10, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Model Airplane ShowOnSunday

R,\LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets sli:htly weaker Wednesday,

supplies barely adequate to short, demand generally good. Pnces paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby oui-kt.s:

A Model Airplane Show is'he-was up 4 at 334'. Control Data "1^

last Vn to 144,

National General was off 1 at 26 among the generally lower conglomerates.

Continental Telephone, in which a 290,000-share block was

p.m. on Sunday at the Guy Smith Stadium.

Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department, the model show will have approximately 60 planes from Greenville and other cities in the area enter-j

Grade A large whites 52^,^ to 20 .most-active stocks declinad: 53; medium whites 37 to 38; and 3 advanced. Continental

traded, led New York Stork np;j,Pdr,,e;nt events Exchange acuve list as 17 of the I ,

scheduled in this show

small whites 28Vi to 294.

Telephone was up % at 22->.

RALEIGH lAP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Tops of .00 - 25.50 Hocky Mount;

24.5ti-25.50 at Bethel; 24.50-25.00 AT and T at Siler City and Denton; 24.00- Am Tob 24.75 at Wilson; 26.00 at Salis- Burrough.s 25.00 at Greensboro.

Following are selected 11 a. m. slock market quototions as fumished by Interstate Securities Corp.

^Carolina Power United Utilities NEW YORK (AP) 4The Chrysler stock market took a .sharp turn- j DuPont ble into lower territory early Gen Elcc this afternoon, with tlie Dow' Gen Motors Jones industrial average off FUA more tlian 10 points and losses R- J. Reynolds ahead of gains by a bit less than Sperry 600 issues. . Standard Oil (NJ

Trading was fairly active. Texas Gulf The D.I1, which lost a total of Ky- Fried 24.50 points in this week's pre- US Steel , vious three .sessions, was off Union Carbide 10.21 at 851.41. Vir Elec

.Anal\sts said penetration of Woolworth the 860 level by the D.JI brought in some .selling by the chartists who regarded that level as a Franklin Life support area. ! Hardees

But the big thing behind this and previous declines. an an- NCNB lyst said, is the credit crunch N- f . Gas

lidd'^TFic TiigH'lnterest ^ ^r^^^ 'Piedmont Air

suiting from it. It seems that during an inflation-fighting pen

are r

Oie-Half A, Stunt, (open); Class B and C Stunt (open/i Mouse Race (40 laps); Good Year Race (120 laps); bailoon bursting; Class B and C Speed; combat, small planes; and combat, large planes.

Prizes will be given to the 3441 winning entrant in each event. 1324 The public is invited to ai-3341 tend.

264;---

Hickle Planning 85 Tour In Hyde

76>8 '

37:4 SWAN QUARTER, N. C. AP) 52 Interior Secretary Walter J. 7514 Hickle has tentatively agreed to 2514 i visit .soon a 66,000-acre land de-42'2 velopment project near Swan 41I Lake in Hyde County of north-4Q12'eastern North Carolina.

2.54 374

OVER THE_COUNTERS Combined Ins 634-644

19-194 204-214 27

25 4-26 4> 10-104

This was announced Wednesday by Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C. He said he had invited the secretary to inspect the venture, which could mean much to the economic development^ of Hyde County.

Jones .said Pamlico Inc., a branch of Georgia Timberlands,

Reports Are Given To Greene School Board

SNOW HILL In a brief Personnel reports were heard

imtlftg of the Greene County I Board of Education on Monday, the board heard reports from

from Mrs. Genevieve Taylor elementary education supervisor, and Charles W. Moye, the

'various education officials con-1 assistant superintendent oi cerning the operation of the'county schools. Mrs^ Dons Bqa-school year just completed and i man, food service supervisor, proposals for operation of the j reported to the board on central-coming year. jized food servicej for Greene

i County Schools.

ESEA Title I Director, Mrs. Mary Christman, reported to the board on the programs carried out during the preceeding

The board approved the contract of one additional teacher for the coming year to fill vacancy created recently. Ap-

yea!^^d ijlans--^for-4he-Mn- preval was also given for the

GOODBYE VIETNAM A . S. Marine with rifle, American flag on his pack and inscription Goodbye Vietnam on his helmet, boards an Okinawa-bound transport plane at Quang Tri.

Wachovia

od. the stock market lakes it on Lckcrds tlie chin. Planters Natl Bank

Chrysler tumbled 4 to 394

32V-.334

514-24

32.33

36-374

nd oiher motors .xlso were low- Red China GiveS

er. Chrysler reportedly has be-i

gun on a cutback on a $300-mil-Tq Svrid lion expansion program. Its| '

sales have been lagging behind' BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) record-setting 19^. Analysts Syria has received $15 million in said Chryslers drop was weigh-' weapons as a gift from Commu-Ing on the DJl average. ; nist (fbina in the past few days

Steels, except for Republic A1 Sayyad magazine reported which pained 4 to 40*4, were hero today, mostly lower. These arms have already

Utilities were mixed. Elec- been deployed on the cease-iire ironies and chemicals had a line' with Israel, the weeklv

-the big tract ia 1967 and plans to cut the timber, drain the land, and convert it into farmland.

Jones said 700 acres have been set aside for industrial development and .several thousand acres will be devoted to recreational purposes.

In addition to inspecting the project, Jones said, Hickle will seek to determine if federal assistance might be made available.

lower tone.

Among computer issues, IBM on the weapons.

claimed, without giving details

N. C. Firm Files Suit For Antibiotics Price-Fixing

RALEIGH (AP) A North Charles Pfizer & Co., American Carolina firm has filed a $300 million suit against five major drug manufacturers, charging them with price - fixing and il

legal monopoly in the sale of antibiotic drugs.

The suit was filed in U. S. Dist. Court Wednesday by Edwards Brothers Milling Co. of Rutherfordton in behalf of itself and all the other feed manufacturers in the ..nation.

Named as defendants ere

The house to house prayer service of 1he Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the homeof .Mrs. Sadie Randolph.

the union.

The following services are

inn, rr c* o * j k o Hnnouiiced for St. Johns Bap-lOfl'x Tyson St.. Saturday at 8 ,5, Falkland: Friday.

P' |8:00 p. m. board meeting; Sat-

urday, 11:30 a. m. mission mect-

The following services will be held at RtK'k Spring 'FWB Church: P'riday at 7:30 p. m., board meetmg; Sunday al 10 a. m., Sunday-School; morning worship at 11 a. m.. tlie sermon will be by tlie Rev. R. I. Becton; at 3 p. m. the pastor and members will conduct services at Savanah P"WB Church, Kinston; at 7:30 p. m. the Sen-

Work Stoppage At Nickel Mants

TORONTO (AP) More than 17,200 members of the United Steelworkers of America began a work stoppage today at the two main Ontario plants of the International Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd.

As bargaining for aa new three-year contract and higher wages continued in a Toronto hotel workers did not show up M^.lnd JameV H.'Ware'

Internship Goes To ECU Student

An East Carolina University student has been selected for a summer internship program at PTeldcrest MiHs, Inc.

Donald Earl Warren, son of

ing; 12:30 p. m., conference 'meeting; Sunday, 10:30 a. ni. Sunday School 10.30 a. ni.

for the day shift at Sudbury and Port Colborne Inco plants. A total of 15,000 are employed by Inco in Sudbury and i,70C at Port Colborne.

A company spokesman said picket lines were set up.

Jr., 506 Cherry St.,"Oxford, was selected for the honor from a group of rising seniors whose grade point averages are in the top 10 per cent of Business Administration majors.

Warrens internship, the first

olina from 1965 to 1969, says

Cynamid Co., Bristol - Myers qo early to talk about

Co., Olin - Mathieson and the whether he will run again in

Upjohn Co. 'i972.

The companies have offered when newsmen asked him

mer school program.

Town Applied . For Grant, Not Yet Received

A statement in Wednesdays paper concerning the Winter-ville town board meeting was in error in stating that a grant of $40,900 had been received from the Coastal Plain Regional Commission towards extending the town water and sewer lines to include Pitt Tech. It should have read that Mayor Walter Dail reported that an application for a grant had been filed with the commission.

The sum of $82,500 will be supplied by the county towards the extensions while $75,000 has been appropriated by HUD, making a total of $198,400 for the project. _

In addition to the other appointments made on Monday, Mayor Dail was sworn in for his fifth term of office and E. C. Hines took the oath for his RALEIGH (AP)Dan Moore third term as alderman, wffwas governor of North Car-

He was one of a 120-man contingeiH of the 9th Marine Regiment which left Vietnam. (AP Wire-photo)

Moore Puts Off 1972 Decision

assignment of teachers to schools throughout the couniy and it was decided that the new assignments would be mailed directly to the teachers involved. Fees to be charged students this coming school year were approved by the board. Superintendent George Taylor said tha fees would remain the same as last year.

The final business before the board was a report from the maintenance supervisor concerning the repairs and ren-novation scheduled for the county schools.

to settle for $120 million a similar suit initiated by New York city and later joined in by 43 states, other cities and concerns. They said in newspaper

advertisements last week thatj^^at the future holds. consumers who bought Aureo-

Wednesday abut the speculation, he said many persons had urged him to run again, but Its too e arly to talk about that. Ill have to wait and see

mycin, Terramycin or tetracycline drugs etween 954 and 1966 may file claims. North Carolina has rejected the proposed settlement.

The milling company brought suit because some of the drugs are used in livestock and poultry feeds.

A governor cannot run for a second consecutive term in North Carolina, and Moore was succeeded in January by a fellow Democrat, Bob Scott.

Moore, a former resident of Canton in the western .mountains, is now a lawyer in Raleigh.

PHONE 756-0088

r-~ PIMA-

Cinema

Pirr PuuA SHOPPiNO cmtui

IKIIMCOIOK

NOW THRU SATURDAY Show at: 1:00-2:39-4:IS 5:57-7:36-9:15

NOW THRU TUE. SHOWS DAILY AT 2:15-4:35-6:55 AND 9:11

A GIANT OF A^MOVIE

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS

BRnOItr/.OHSB ncB /sBSBir

CARL FOREMANS t

MSeUMU'S BOU B

SUPER MNAVISION mmOLW .G ^ STEREOPHONIC SOUND

ro 1 ^ rtrt I 1 Hv CCiIIlLJiiliy 1 Ult WUl lU d

Sunday School, 10.30 a. m.! r,,.

Mens Dav service followed bv supplier of mcke. Ihe

.viens uay service, loiiowta oy production

The company is the world s student.

an address bv Professor O. A.

Dupree of Shaw University, Ra-

leih; 6:00 p. m , BTU service, jcontments^__

The Rosebud Isher Board of Liz Taylor May

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church i ' . ,

, ,, . ,, , . , will not have the benefit sale of Not WOTK A03in

ior Ushers ,ll celebrate Uieir,,,^^

20th anniversary, the Rev C. C. Satterfield will preach.

urday dueto the funeral of David Parker.

is at the Eden plant in the field of management. His work is primarily an independent project conducted under the supervision of Fieldcrest administrative personnel.

LONDON (AP) Actress Elizabeth Taylor says, 1 may

, -- never work again.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb- Covenant Services fori The film beauty discussed her

announces ^e following f^g remainder of the week are: career Wednesday at a ceremo-

yice: The Rev. Churchill Tho-ip Meeting, Thursday at ny in a hotel where she handed

mas and the Sunset Spirituals of ^ , Saturday at 2 p. m,, 'a check for $240,000, raised by

Wilson will conduct the services I ^ g^ Mrs. I voluntary organizations, to the

Sunday night at St. ^^hews i West, Gum B r a n c h National Society for

at 8 o'clock.

OHare Airport, in Chicago, covers about 7,200 acres of land.

MEADOWBROOK

Handi-

I Road; Sunday. Junior C h u r ch capped Children

' I do not have a film in line

and shall not consider one un-

AU-HiWf ALL-SHOCK!

' , -Dav, music by Junior choir

w I, 11' speaker will be the Rev.,

Holly Hill F\VB Church w il l.-iYggsjg 7-33 the speak-, less --------

meet at ie home of Uie Rev. | ^ j^g^ johnnielcomes along, Miss Taylor re-

Jnmes Harris, 117 McDowell St., at 4 p. m. Sunday.

on LEARY SAYS:

We at East Carolina Motors feel that Service is the foundation of any business.

We have gone all out to provide you the very best in service for your automotive needs. We have the very best obtainable in service equipment, and proudly present to you the members of our Service Department.

I>es Garcon Club will meet Thursday at 7 p. m. at the home of Brenda Baker.

JAMES COREY Service & Parts Managei

We are proud to have James Corey, who has had 16 years experience as Service Manager in the Greenville area, in charge of our Service Department.

The Pitt County Missionr^y Union will meet at Riddick Chapel. Bethel. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. After the meeting, the Rev. J. H. Carraway wUl preach 0 r

MYERS

THEATRE AYDEN, N. C.

LATE SHOW

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.. FOR MATURE ADULTS!

TO LOVE TO SUBMIT IS . . .

"To Be A Woman^^

DOORS OPEN-10:30 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.00

Starts Tomorrow Elvi In THE TKuVltI.E WITH GIKI.S

BEN SUTTON Mechanic

Ben Sutton, with 31 years as Mechanic, is a valuable member of our Service Department.

DWIGHT McGOWAN Mechanic

Dwight McGowan, who completed a mechanics course at Pitt Tech with one of the very highest records of anyone to receive a diploma from that Institution, is a real asset.

ERNEST CREDLE Utility Man

Ernest Credle, with 8 years experience in the automotive service field.

We greatly appreciate the work you have brought us and respectively solicit your continued support.

OUR SERVICE Mono "SERVICE AFTER SALP'

ALTON PRINCE Front End Technician

Alton Prince, with 25 years as Front End Technician, and highly regarded as a specialist in his field, ia a member of our highly trained Service Department.

EAST CAROLINA MOTOR SALES, INC.

264 BY PASS, GREENVILLE, N. C.