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

Weather

Variable cloadiness, warm Md humid through Satiirdjy with a chance of showers.

88th Year NO. 165,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1969

msiDi nAomo

Page 5Area men in arme^

forces

Page 6Pressure on Rcdt Page S-^amboree time near

12 Pages Today Price 10 CentsCity Fills School Board, Acts On Flood Problem

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The appointment of three new members to the Greenville City Board of Education, and action to alleviate flood-ing by the rampaging waters oi--Eorn8fr-Ruft-were" -among the issues considered and acted on at the regular meeting of the City Council last night.

Meeting for nearly four hours in a session marked by dilemmas and the attendance of a large number of interested citizens, the council disposed of 15 separate items on a packed agenda.

Leroy James, James H. Bearden, and Mrs. Lucille Gorham were appointed to Ihe Greenville Board of Education. James was appointed to serve the unexpired term created by the resignation of BrrlFYamlr LoMfma expires June 30, 1973. Bearden and Mrs. Gorham, appointed for five years, will serve until June 30, 1974. These two new positions were added to the City Board of Education by recent legislation.

James L. Harris Jr. was appointed to serve as an alternate member for a three-year

term on the Board of Adjustments. A second vacancy for a two-year term was not filled, with action deferred until a later date.

Recent heavy summer rains and the topography the flood plain of Fornes Run have combined to create problems of flooding on properties of residents of Sheraton Place, Drexelbrook and Englewood.

Jerry Paul, speaking for a contingent of residents of these areas said, Flooding is becoming more and more a problem here. Ten or fifteen years ago there was no flood

ing, but since the 27-acre area of Pitt Plaza has been paved, we have problems with flood waters each summer.

City Engineer Charlie Holiday informed the residents that a thorough study by tne Army Corps of Engineers was being made of both the Fornes Run and Green Mill Run flood plains, with a final report due in August.

What we need is an overall project of clearing, grubbing and draining which will solve the flood problems of many residents, Holiday stated.

Several residents ftirrisd figures on the depth of water standing cn their property. Color pictures of some wet ar^as were passed to the city coiincilmen.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty told the group: We sent out a petition in November 1967 to every resident bordering Femes Run, asking them to sign, giving the city a right-of-way of ten feet on^ either side of the run so that we could take necessary action to do something about the matter. To date only three people have signed the peti

tion.

Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. stated: You know the problem, you have heard our city manager explain one of the solutions, now is your chance to sign the petition . . . we have it here with us.

One resident, James T. Keel, signed the petition on the spot.

Mayor Wooten recommended a cost figure study be made immediately, and that necessary work be done to relieve the most pressing flood problems, with further talks on right-of-way to follow.

Holiday reported the three most critical points are those where Fornes Run crosses North Overlook Drive, Crest-wood Drive, and South Elm Street. We will begin work on cost estimates immediately, he stated, however, you must remembar these things require time. Tile of the size needed is not something you can order and- have shipped in one day's time.

The decision concerning the Edwards Parking Lot reached by the Parking Authority was approved by the council. Their decision is to guarantee Mrs.

C. H. Edwards, owner of tbt lot, a return of $300 per month. Merchants adjacent to the lot are to make cont.i-butions to subsidize if necfs-sary. The city is not to be responsible for any deficits which may arise. Fees are the same as other city parking meters. ^

The counciTvoted to uphold the Planning and Zoning Commission in its recommendation not to rezone a propcrtv at 951 East Tenth Street from residential R-9 to office and institutional I W. E. Cain, own-(Continued On Page 12)

Still Depends On 'Other Side'

rllxon Lauds Thieu For Opening Peace Door

WASHINGTON AP) Presi-cal approach to a settlement, dent Nixon said today new'Nixon said: peace proposals by President' If the other side genuinely Nguyen Van Thieu of SouthJwants peace, it now has a com-Vietnam should open the way iprehensive set of offers which at last for a rapid settlement permit affair and reasonable of the Vietnam warif the Com-' settlement. If it approaches us munists will begin serious nego- in this spirit, it will find us rea-tiations sonable. Hanoi has nothing to

In a lengthy statement hailing gain by waiting.

Thieus suggestions for a politi-

Israeli Talk For Suezllaid

Reprisal

Jeers For Viet Vets

AP) ~

Nixon noted that at his June 8 Midway Island meeting with Thieu, the two presidents declared our readiness to accept any political outcome which is arrived at through free elections.

The Presijjent described Thieus proposals as marking the culmination of a long series of steps by the South Viet-n^gse^ and American govern- ^ ments al lof which together demonstrate clearly the sincere desire of our two governments to negotiate an honorable and rapid settlement of the war.

In saying he and Thieu have j declared themselves ready to! accept any outcome arrived at

peace.

If the other side is prepared for serious negotiations, and willing to abide by the free choice of the South Vietnamese people, Nixon said this

should open the way at last for

a rapid settlement of the conflict.

The President called upon tne leaders of the other side to respond in a spirit of peace and let the political issues be resolved by the political process.

N. C. Leaf Crop To Run Ahead Of 1968 Production

FT. LEWIS, Wa.sh.

; The first U.S. troop;; withdrawn i Jree elections Nixon

i from Vietnam made their final RALEIGH AP)North Car-ilion bushels, up 15 million bush

! formation Thursday night, said! saying he and Thieu have olinas 1969 flue-cured tobbacco els from last year. Such a crop

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Egypt launched a raid across:

goodbye to Ih.^ir commander, j il^clared themselves ready to rop is expected to run almost ' and set off for home leave. | accept any outcome arrived at | % million pounds more than The 788 men earlier had elections, Nixon last years production.

11 1 ! _ . 1 iin^AT1ina/4 fViA AU.

aded and dined in

Seattle underlined the word aby

Ronald L. Ziegler, White House press secretary, said there had been general consultation between Saigon and

the Suez Canal Thursday night where they heard Secretary o:

nd said It was ite biggest sue- Army Stanley R. Resor de-

cess since the 1967 Arab-Israeli scribe their return as tangible

evidence of our progress to-, _________________

soldiers killed, four wounded reducing the American Washington during the prepara- i The estimated production was

The North Carolina Crop Reporting Service said Thursday production as of July 1 was estimated at 738 million pounds, or 13.8 per cent more than 1968.

would be second only to the 1967 production.

South Carolinas 1969 flue-, cured tobacco crop is expected'; to be about 14'4.5 million pounds, well above the 122 million pounds produced in 1968.

and one apparently captured. miliUry commitment in Viet-TeL Aviv buzzed today with .

i As Resor addressed the mem-t communique of the 3rd Battalion, 60lh

said tte raid resulted m the

lift his remarks occasionally were

40 persons and that the Egyfe blurred by the shouts of antiwar

demonstrators demanding. Bring them all home now!

The jeers of demwistrators

in the 30-minute battle nnear Port Taufiq, at the southern end of the canal.

. .... 1 J bad been matched by cheers

Israeli, military officials said ^ 3^ ^(h* .-non

Israeli forces drove off the com-,^ 3 ^3^

pany-sized Egyptian unit with

torwka shells before >t entWed 7 Jnln h^k

their emplacement. In addition ^ ^

to the casualties, they reported ' ^ ^ '

frnni outside the hall carrying

On the diplomatic front, Jo-

tion of Thieus speech inviting up 47 million pounds in the Mid-the Communists to participate die and Old Belts, up 38 million in free elections to be super- in the Eastern Belt, and up five vised by an international body, million in the North Carolina Ziegler said the White House Border Belt area, had a full text of Thieus re- The states per acre flue-i

Forty-Five Pints Given

IldU a lUU ICAL U1 llllCU a ic- oiaw; o v-l c- j | I I I

marks before they were deliv- cured production was

ered. He likened the consulta- at 1,936 pounds, up 86 pounds

seph J. Sisco, U.S. assistant sec- . .__

retary of state, conferred with iji*

British Foreign officials Thurs-| .

A*\mr ** Tivfi/^/^iA iToci cot Tiift soiQicrs r6sporiu(i witn

03V on 3 ^/liclclls iLSSt O03C0 I A 91 A

The Middle East News Agen-cy reported Sisco was taking;

new U.S. proposals to the Soviet

capital in answer to Soviet pro- CnlCdQO iGdCnGr posals delivered in Washington last month.

tion to that which preceded the May 14 television-radio address putting forward an eight-point peace plan.

The presidential spokesman, responding to questions, left open the possibility that a review of further withdrawals of group of antiwar pickets combat troops from South

Vietnam, promised for late August, might be accelerated

Final Check-Out For Apollo 11

from 1968s drought-hit crop, .. f ^

but well below yields in otherP'"s f h ood were.

years such as 1967 and 1966.

POINTING TOWARD THE MOON A technician works atop the white room beside the Apollo 11 spacecraft which sits on the huge Saturn V rocket that will carry three

I placards that read, Welcome

The 1969 flue^cured cron has ^lood Year, ac-

been de^rited brgrowers and "formation received;

h^f,L 1^ ' from Douglas Morgan, chairman i

wi^>f ho County Bloodmobile.i led and low m nicotine. Such a I stop at the; ill

I^oose Lodge yesterday 53 peo-{illinOIS AA3V

astronauts into space for their moon landing next week. This view shows the rocket on iti pad where the flight will start next Wednesday.

(AP Wirephoto)

crop would be considered desirable by domestic and foreign manufacturers.

The states corn crop, mean-

should the current lull in ground while, was estimated at 96 mil-

pie reported in for donations between 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Of the 53, there were eight re-

Border Belt To Open July 23

LUMBERTON. N. C. (AP)The

Union Warns Of 'Rebellion'

CHICAGO (A) The presi-dent of the Chicago Teachers Union says its members will rebel against mandatory transfers of teachers to integrate the North Carolina Border Belt has | citys schools, decided to open flue-cured to-] Many teachers, both black bacco sales July 23, the same and white, will not accept forci-date as markets in Georgia, ble transfer, John Desmond Florida and South Carolina. | said Thursday. Transfer is one Warehousemen set the border of the concerns that teachers opening at a Thursday night hold dear. meeting in Lumberton. The date i Desmond blamed the citys is eight days earlier than last i Board of Education for the unyear. The markets are near the balahced number of white North Carolina - South Carolina teachers in black, intter-city border. ! schools.

The Flue - Cured Tobacco; The board was told by the Marketing Committee will meet Justice Department Wednesday in Raleigh tonight to recom- that if it doesnt come up with a mend opening dates for the plan for desegregation within Eastern and Middle Belts of two weeks, it will be sued on

fighting continue.

However, he said that while the level of fighting was being watched and assessed carefully, it was too early to determine whether it represented a meaningful signal from the other side.

Nixon, in his statement, said Thieu put forward a comprehensive, statesmanlike and eminently fair proposal deserving the support of all who seek

I believe the poor showing was in great part due to the fact that many of our faithful contributors, especially those in two or three of Greenvilles large industries, were on vaca-highway deaths and injuries for | tion, Morgan commented, the 24 hours ending at midnight Since our quota for this drive Thursday: was 160 units, we are really

Killed3 starting out far short, and

should this trend continue, we

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of

Open Gates To Bootleg

Court

Spock

Reverses

Conviction

rmr-Arn /ad\ a j- BOSTON (AP) The 1st U.S.) Amendment, even though its ef-jno.o c. 4 ^ ~ Circuit Court of Appeals re- feet is to interfere with the war

"" "versed today the convictions of effort,

cigrtte'^rgginf frfnloti-

Injured (rural)25 Killed this year815

will be said.

in trouble, Morgan

North Carolina and the North Carolina - Virginia Old Belt.

charges of violating the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

oUier men found guilty last year J^e court ordered the retrials

er states, particularly North'-,. n_,_jrin to coiinsei vune'"'e" '8at

Carolina and Kentucky, says an; xup technicalities. It found errors in

Illinois official. the trial judge's submission of

The Illinois tax on cigarettes ^ The court freed Spock and one the charge to the jury,

jumps from 9 to 12 cents a pack ^^er threeHarvard

Aug. 1. State law provides that packs of cigarettes may be

graduate student Michael Fer-ber-from further prosecution.

The court's decision was a majority opinion. A dissenting filed bv one of the

seized if they do not boar But it ordered retrial^^ ,iree.man_ tribu

tax stamps.

Roswell T. Spencer, head of the security and fraud section of the State Revenue Department, said his agents would be checking truck drivers entering Illi-'

Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr., - - , , .

chaplain at Yale University. and Mitchell Goodman, an au- a ts be f ee .

thor and teacher from Temple, Spock and the others coulcj not Maine. ' immediately be reached - for

The four were among five

LEROY JAMES

MRS. LUCILLE GORHAM

DR. JAMES H. BEARDEN

nois particularly from the tried before a U.S. District Spock's office in New York

South, because hijackers might]Court jury here. The fifth de- said the widely read pediatric-transport ciprettes frim North'fendant, Marcus Raskin of was boating off Cape Cod. Carolina, where tax is only 2 Washington was acquitted. . .

cent5 a pack, or Kentucky,! The aooeals court held that Goodman and

where ifs 2.A cents. IthJ^VvX^f

Spencer said hkely outlets for three others was not consistent P'^'^n sentences, bootleg cigarettes would be with the 1st Amendment to the' Spock, Coffin and Goodman

vending machines controlled by U.S. Constitution, which guar,in- also were lined $5.000 apiece, the crime syndicate. Prices in : tees free speech. .and Ferbcr was fined $1.000.

such machines, he said, would The court agreed with the de- Spock and the others were in-be hiked to 50 cents a pack fendants contention that vig- dieted on the basis of an antimeaning 31 cents from each orous criticism of the draft and draft rally held on the steps of |jack pouring into crime syndi- of the Vietnam war is free^Bostons .Arlington Street

cate coffers. ^speech protected by the 1st Church in 1967.

Three New Members Of City School Board Hove Varied Backgrounds

Tt will be important that lines of communciation be open so that everyone involved will have a better understanding of the role he isto play in helping solve problems facing the schools, commented Leroy James, one of three new members if the Greenville City Bchool Board.

Appointed last night, v James and Mrs. Lucille Gorham became the second and third Negroes on the School Board, John Bizzell is the other Negro citi-sen .serving on the body.James was bom and raised

in Hertford County, attending elementary and high school at C. S. Brown High School in Win-ton.

He received a B. S, degree in agriculture from N. S, A. and T. State University in Greensboro, Since* then, he has dune graduate work at N.S. State University in Raleigh and will receive a masters degree as administration supervisor from A. and T University in the spring of 1970.

Working as an assistant farm agent in Goldsboro from 19.58-1961, James was associated

with farm families in efforts to improve their standard of living.

In January, 1962, he was trans-ferred to Pitt County as an agriculturarextension agent.

He is a member of Sycamore Baptist (^lurch where his is chairman of the Board of Trustees and assistant superintendent of the Sunday School.

A master mason in the Mt. Calvary Lodge, he holds 32 degrees.

James presently serves as president of the local chapter of thtt A. and T. Alumiji and

has served as past president of the Agricultural Workers Council.

He is married to the former Bettye Carter of Camden, S. C., and they have one daughter. The family resides al 306 Greenfield Blvd.

A second woman is now on the Board of Education. Until the appointment last night of Mrs. Lucille Gorham, the pre.sent board had only one woman member, Mrs. Robert Kittrell.

A graduate of Edward Wafers College in Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. Gorham. A housewife, is a

member of St. Gabriels Catholic Church and is a member of the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship,

She has served as secretary chairman of program" coniniit-tee and vice president of the Kppes High School PTA and as a member of the N. C. Conere.s.s of PTA.

Married to George Gorham, Mrs. Gorham has three children, and the family resides at 210 Tyson St.

Filling the remaining futiply position for the School Board was Dean of the ECU School

of Business James Bearden.

Born in Marion, Ala., Bearden attended Marion Institue, Centenary College of Louisiana^ and attained his masters degree from ECU and a doctorate ill business from the Lbiiver-sity of Alabama.

Bearden came to the faculty at ECU in 1960 after servifig a.s business manager of Marion Institute. In addition to his work on the faculty, he has written several books and magazine articles.

He has served oo the board ol

directors of the Pitt County United Fund and the Tar River Basin Development Commission. A member of the Greenville Rotary Club and Oakmont Baptist i'hurcli, Ih* has served on the ECU - Chamber of Commerce Liaison Committee.

lie has been appointed to serve on the State Emergency Industrial Production ,Task Group.

Bearden. is married to the former Pauline Larkins of Trenton, and , they have two childrep. They reside at 160 Crown Point ltd.

l-~Th Daily Raflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 11, 1969

traw Hats i urn Heads At Summer Shindias

Should Pd'rents Allow Daughter ,ive Alone After Graduation?

By ABIGAn. VAN BREN

DEAR ABBY: My husband

_and I are going round and

'round because our 17-year-old

By VIA'IAN BROUN and swingier than her own hair, the hair flowing, a hat Is oo has said that after she

AP New-sfeature* Mr. Jolin would cover her ooil i longer an architectural look. It'granates from high .school she

Mr. John, the well-known mil- with a hat on special summer, melts into the hairdo ^odi^antg q ggj g move

liner, and Michael-of-Vie:ma, a occasions such as weddings and I dress, says Mr. John. 'into an apartment with another

New York hairdresser, have garden parties, solved the problem of the girl In summer, it is a mark of

Everybody wears hats great occasions in summer.

girl.

My husband hits the ceiling whenever she mentions it. He

with-ihe- flying hair. distinction to wear a hat. You | explains. He recently has been

.Michael would have her wear wear something elegantly and hat-watching at Italian garden j thinks that girls want to live

8 hairpwe^tbat.w^uld be neater people get the message. With parties and he expects to hat- alone so they can entertain boy-

'----- friends without parental super-

diomsmaJuiA'A diavsm

^By Mrs.. i^hyllis AA. Wooten

Pitt Home Agent

BE A BETTER BARGIN HUNTER

hore won the Belmont .stakes, wore one of my big white straws to the race, he says happily. Wear a hat to feel important, - I not merely to have a lid on your

A baiRin Is a thrill-Ukr found money 1 Its a testimonial r to prevent a hairpiece

to your astuteness as a shopper. Almo^ any .day of tlie week i from blowing off in the jreeze.'?. advertisements promise special buys and discounts galore. | And if you choose one of the Getting a real bargin, however. Is harder than it first appears, male-inspired styles, your hair Sales may offer an opportunity to buy needed items at should be styled in a feminine - prices - or they may. be a trap. LeglUmatc price way, according to Michael.

watch soon at a fancy shindig m

San Francisco, He especially vision, stay up until all hours, iikes t'Tiil-waTch""Tttfr go wild in general,

tracks. | I dont feel that way. I think

Mrs. Paul Mellon, whose daughter has good sense,

good moral values, and her

iT^etyi^ASt

grow, and from the sound of your letter,^! would 'say your

reduced

cuts may be fbund at:

Clearances. At the end of a seasoh. a department or speciality store will usually oifer leftover merchandise at substantial savings. In July, we find July 4 clearance sales and in August, we will begin to find summer clearance sales.

Special Promotion. Many stores follow fairly standard schedules for big promotions. By selling in quantity, they can cut per-item profits* An example of promotional sale would be the January white sale (sheets, pillow cases, towels, blankets, etc.) *

Discounts Some retailers concentrate on fast mov-vg merchandise, w'hich they stock In limited sizes, styles, and colors, and they eliminate frills and services, such as store decor, charge accounts, delivery and returns. These dlscount-era may sell at lower prices than department and speciality stores, but theres a recent trend for department stores to

meet discounter prices,

Special Purchases. Many retailers mae. a practice of buylug surplus stock from manufacturers, wholesalers, and even other retailers. They may also arrange to buy goods produced dumig a factory's slow season at special, low prices.

It is important to know why one retailer charges less than another for the same merchandLse. Be wary of the store offering too many sales. A retailer who runs one store-wide sale after another, or a sale that seems to go on forever, is either a poor businessman, or -one too,, shrewd for you to match wits ^with.

Sale items are not usually returnable. Check size, color, atyle, and condition of merchandise, and try (Hi cdothing before buying. Seconds and irregulars should be inspected carefully. These are good buys if the usability is not affected by the flaws, which are usually minor.

Beware of golng-out-of-buslness ads. Once in a great while these sales turn up a real bargain. Suppose, however, that the product proves defective a month after it is purchased. To whom do you complain? No returns* are permitted since it was purchased on sale, and in the meantime, the store has loced its doors. So before you buy from a store going out of business, make doubly sure the merchandise is in good condition.

However carefully you shop, you wont save a cent if you go overboard on buying. No matter how attractively priced an item is. Its no bsu-gain if you don't need it.

BETHEL NEWS

Michaels hairdos designed especiallyfor John H. Breck are just right for Mr. Johns sewn straws in the unisex theme.

Michael claims that it is much neater to wear long hairpieces with short hair than to cope with ones own long hair. The base of a fall is about 4 by 5 inches, which means that all the hair is concentrated in that area. If ones own hair is shoulder length or longer it will go to the nape of the neck and fall into your face. A fall is more controllable and can swing without falling in the face. You can

choice of friends has always been to her credit. I think parents can teach their children only so much. The rest they have to learn by standing on their own two feet.

How do you feel about this, Abby?

MOTHER IN THE MIDDLE DEAR MOTHER: I think you are right. By the time a girl graduates from high school, the twig is bent the way it will

Uaughter will not disappoint you. Lapoligize,

DEAR ABBY: Is the bridegroom responsible for paying the doctor bills for his bride-to-be just because she wanted a physical examination and contraceptive pills?

This happened to my son and I say he was not responsible for any bills his wife-to-be ran up. Am I right or not? If Im wrong Ill apologize to his wife.

NEW IN-LAW DEAR NEW:Technically, the bridegroom is not responsible for bills his bride-to-be ran up before their marriage, but if

Couple Exchanges Vows n Double . Ring Rites

The marriage of Miss Fenneke Van Lonknuyzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Van Lonk-huyzen of Fennville, Mich., to Ted Dewin Englebrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Roland

Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock ed from a tour of Europe. frcMB Fuquay-Varina were here! Mrs. Ronald Hawkins, the for-last week to visit his mother, jmer Jennie Whitehurst, of La

Canada, Calif., arrived Thur.s-day for an extended visit with

Mrs. W. R. Bullock.

Mrs. J. M. Butterworth and family spent the weekend at AQantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James of Charlotte, their son. Richard, and Miss Mary Anderson from Brevard were weekend guest of Mrs. J. A. Edmondson.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and children, Wanda lx)u and Lewis Jr., from Indian Trail are house guests of Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Miss Yvonne Matliews, Miss ICim Manning and her mother,

her mother, Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin, Kathy and Michael, are spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Robert P. Michaels Jr. jand family are vacationing at Atlantic Beach.

! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar Jr. ifrom Somerdale, N. J., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewar Sr. Sunday afternoon,

Mrs. Lionel Parker, Jerry and Tommy, had as their hou e

Englebrecht of Onancock, Va., pin it anywhere and the further took place Saturday, June 28, back it is pinned, the better you at four oclock in the afternoon can control it, he says. - m the St. James United Meth-

Ee and Mr. John selected a large Panama, a fancy woven straw hat wii a houndstooth patterned brim, to go with hair that ballooned outward to accommodate the long hairpieces anchored under the hat and puffed to proportioned layers,

You need a big hat, if you wear big hairpieces, Michael advises.

A cane straw derby, the ever-popular riding hat style, trinvned with silk surrah is a good style to complement tlie contemporary fluffier version of the page boy hairdo. A f('w whimsical curls wind up over the brim.

A cowboy style hat with a chiffon chin strap may be worn j with a shoulder length hairdo, | but Michael suggests two ro-' laxed curls coming down overj the cheek to soften the line ofi the male hat style that is tied I under the chin. An under-chm! tie is especially feminine and may be put on any hat by fastening two loops to the inner crown, he adds.

odist Church, Greenville.

' The Rev. Gerald DeVries performed the double ring ^ ceremony. The organist, Mrs. William Cain, played" the traditional wedding music. Mrs. Michael Phillips sang One in ^Christ and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride 'wore a Direc-toire wedding gown . of white crepe, French net and alencon lace. The hi-rise waistline encircled with peau de sole, featured a yoke and short sleeves of alencon lace. The A-line skirt fell into pleats on the side and was lined with French net and alencon lace appliques. The detachable chapel train fell from the shoulder line and featured a garland of alencon lace at the shoulderline and was highlighted with appliques of alencon lace centered with tiny , peau de soie bows.

Her chapel length veil of imported English illusion was arranged from a large lace flower edged in seed pearls centered

your son willingly paid the bill and you made an issue of it,

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married 43 years. We live modestly and have never been mg spenaers. We have a comfortable income and bank account and my husband is an honest and decent man, but here is my problem:

He hides money all over the house. I find it when house-cleaning.

Last month I found a surprising amount in the cellar. I asked him why. He never answered I tried to get him to put that money in the bank as thq bills were already getting moldy, but he wouldnt do it. He just took them to hide somewhere else.

Today I found some more money under the sofa cushions, and I am feeling very depressed.

Please dont .write me a personal letter as my husband gets; the mail first since he is now retired. Thank you..

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Get your husband to a doctor for a routine checkup as soon as possible. Be sure to tell the doctor (quietly in advance) what you have told me. Your husband need.s help.

DEAR ABBY: I think you ivere a bit negative with HATES SAILING, A seasick frightened wife is no fun for a husband who loves to sail, but neither does she pose insur-n-jOuntable problems.

Having solved that problem, may I offer this advice:

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ,

MISS CORA ELIZABETH SINGLETON ... is the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Singletoni of Washington, who announce her engagement to Robert L. Lane, son of Mr. Boyce L. Lane of Elon College and the lat Mrs. Lane. The wedding will take place in September.

Regents College Program Given

The College of Regents Pro-7- gram Night was held Thursday^ at the meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308.

Senior Regent Georgia McCol-lom opened the meeting and turned the progra.m over to Collegian Earline Coghill who served as Senior Regent. All officers chairs were fjlled with

^ . f *i members of the College of Re-

I had to woo my wife in sail-1 .

111 \7 otirl 1 6 * ,

Collegian Molly Harris was invested with the red tassel, signi-

ceiving the degree and of her visit to Mooseheart.

New members admitted to the defending circle were Barbara Thompson, Ann Jerome' and Louise Scruggs.

fying that she has served one year as a member of the College of Regents. Collegian Ruby Presser was invested with the

Mrs. Ted Dewin Englebrecht

Mrs. C. L. Manning, and son, . . p . . . .

have returned to B^hel af- *^

AtU irS,'" ^Rogerson^^d Terry L, RcgL-

had as their ho .day ^esla Rev. them Saturday night for

and Mrs. Justus McKeel and J.. ^

daugh^s, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McLaw-

Wadesboro, * . . I horn and two sons are vacation-

Jarrell and children, AI and:

W^ade wTr^' Gardner has re-

I turned to Bethel after spending 'several weeks at Saint Andrews

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Jay-C-Ettes Met Wednesday Night

A program on physical fitness was given by Mavis Mitchell on The Wednesday Afternoon | Wednesday night at the naiteting Duplicate Bridge Club g a m e of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes.

was played at Planters Bank, Winners were: Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Virginia Garrison, first; Dr. Gordon Smith and Mrs. Al Horton, second; Mrs. J .W .H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third: Mrs. Philip Clark and Col. George Martin, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game included: ,

Mrs. RayCTiond Martin and

ren from Panama City, Fla.

Mrs. H. L. Rives was joined , , yu. ivay.iiwi. ..-

by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. ^Rives C ollege Music Edminister, first; Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and Sandra v/ere dinner

Jr. for a trip to the Outer Banks,

Ocracoke and Morehead City.

Mrs. W. H. Rogerson Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

rU?HospiUL HeHaughter, Mrs.| W; O. ^aiKind sons, Phillip and Ebern AUen, of Greensboro aid J. B. Purvis

Mir'rhristi'e Sueir has re- u"'' ''urned to

Miss ^rist vilheir home, after spending the

turori at While Lake.

she visited Miss Gray Mildred Cherry of Kin-

I Tavlor had as her ston is visiUng her sister and 'brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. N.

A. W. Harman and Miss Agnes, Evans, second; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Preston Cannon. third.

W. Clayton Taylor and Walter Jack Taylor went on a business trip to Raleigh last week.

Edward Cherry from Florence,

Personals

James J. Edwards of Stokes remains a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, room 3025.

Mr. and Mrs. Ola Porter and granddaughter have returned

0 J xirc fcom Cocoa, Fla., after spend-

1 taly and son Robert.' from "8 f days with their daugL iidiujt, aiiu ^ . . snn-in-liiw Mr. and

ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

,p w v 'Washington.D.C., were here re-

RaVand^^rfSfallnibllcem^^ Sefa "g was ....... .....

1"rR1r1n1nrdaug''h 'honied on her seventh birthday Tonmi^Wain^right andjon

Mr. and Ws. Wayne McCormick and son, Robbie, are vacationing in New York.

iville one night last week, hurst of Bethel has just retu j Lassiter is

The speaker is associated with the Physical Education Department of East Carolina University.

President Lib Layne welcomed guests including: Kay Ullum; Belinda Powell; Nancy Whitlow; Judy Miller; and Dina Morgan. New members recognized were Jane Rock and Roberta Allen.

Several members volunteered to sell tickets for the Boys Home All Star game which will be held in Greenville Aug. 2. *Judy Bell and Bertie Jenkins will serve as volunteers for the Crippled Childrens Clinic for July.

Births

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mfs. James C. Stokes, 110 Arlington Dr., a son. John Kenneth, on July 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Boyd, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Reynard Wess, on July 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

week.

Mr. and Mrs. J.>C. Jones Jr. were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Powell in Green-

raisin bread . Dieher's Bakery

vacationing at Morehead with Mrs. Horace Fulcher and friends.

To prepare hard-boiled eggs for egg salad, use the potato masher to do the job effectively and quickly.

SOON TO OPEN

irs ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

if facility is NEW

it PLAN IS NEW

the need is old

ATTENTION

Corvette Owner

A '

Robert Lewis Lane, Jr., Pres, of The Greenville Corvette Club invites you to pin the Greenville Chapter of Corvettes International and participate In their many fun-filled activities such as the following events: Gymklamas,- Sports Car Rallies and Beach Trips.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Concerning The Club, Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr.

At 756-2473.

ing slowly, and carefully, and here are the steps.

1. Use seasickness pillsbut sparingly, as they can make one drowsy.

2. Short sails at first.

leTo cSl) |U>e investing officer for this ce-

4. No bickering, arguing, or; squabbiing on board. (This n-l Eden Bradford who received duces seasickness.) "f of Regents degree

5.Teach her to sail. If you! Mwseheart in June, gave a make her feei welcome and use- report of the ceremony of re-

ried a cascade bouquet of cym-bidiums and yellow roses.

Miss Diane Van Lonkuyzen of Flossmoor, 111., cousin of the bride was maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Chris Van Lonkhuyzen, sister-in-law of the bride, of Jackson, Mich., and Miss Marcia Gayle A*mes, cousin of the bridegroom, of Montgomery, Ala.

Thomas Edward Meyers, cousin of the bridegroom, of Brookline, Mass., was ring bearer.

Thomas Parks of Painter, Va., served as best rhan. Ushers were Chris Van Lonkhuyzen, brother of the bride, of Jackson, Mich., Michael Phillips, Eugene Fleming, of Greenville, and Phil ElliS) of Black Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bast of Fennville, Mich., acted as master and mistress of ceremonies.

After a wedding trip to the Smokey Mountains and New Orleans the couple will make their home in Greenville.

ful, shes be much more fun than the most glamorous passenger.

I dont say this will work for everyone, but it worked for me.

Regards,

LOVES SAILING-WIFE, TOO

CONFIDENTIAL TO SCORPIO: I have a seven-letter, one word solution to your problem. FORGIVE! For forgiveness is the fragrance of a violet on the heel of the one who crushed it.

Pin PLAZA

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

Carol

Dont get hung up on loads ol jewelry, whether real or frankly fate. This holds true for make-up also. Nothing looks more grotesque than gobs of make-up that looks as though it had been applied with a putty knife . .

For best results with makeup, do apply so your own skin tone shows thru.

Dont let the heat and humid-, ity get you down this summer. Smart girls we know have a weekly sit in and play It cool in our air - conditioned dryers and leave here happier, prettier and cooler . . .

miadjil

Beauty Shoppe

517 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 758-3817

JULY

\VJ

ja^Loi

. MH.INJID

MILK

INVENTORY

SALE

20 to 40 % off

MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN(S WEAR

Does Not Include All Summer Wear

Shop 10 a.m. Till 5:30 p,m.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, 1969-3

PREPARING FOR GULF STREAM EXPEDITION Members of ocean scientist-enginecrs team work on their submarine, Ben Franklin, which will carry them on Gulf Stream expedition.

Team is led by Dr. Jacques Piccard. Photo was made at Riviera Beach, Fla., during test dive in late May.

(AP Wirephoto)

U.S.

With

Defense Thai Is

Agreement

Confirmed

WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department acknowledges existence df a secret defense arrangement between the United States and Thailand but denies Sen. J. W. Fulbrights contention that it broadens the American commitment to that South-

Anticipating A Lengthy Strike

TORONTO (AP)-Many steel workers were reported leaving Sudbury and Port Colbourne, Ont., today in anticipation of a protracted work stoppage at the mines, mills and smelters of the International Nickel Co. of Canada -Ltd.

Negotiations between Inco and the United Steelworkers of America were expected to continue at least through the weekend and possibly into next week. The company calls the stoppage a strike and the union calls it a lockout. More than 17,000 workers are affected.

G. L. Barbeau, manager of the union bus depot at Sudbury, said every bus leaving the city was crowded with steelworkers. Its been busier thar a Labor Day weekend, he said.

Inco, one of the worlds largest suppliers of nickel which is used to harden steel, is under pressure from the United States and other markets to reach an early settlement. About 25 per cent of the nickel shipped from Canada is consigned to the U.S. defense industry and about half of this is used in equipment lor the Vietnam war.

The stoppage began Thursday over wage clauses in a new contract now being negotiated.

east Asian nation.

The arrangement is what a State Department spokesman terms a military contingency plan which explicitly provides that it cannot be put into effect except by the mutual agreement and consent of both governments.

The spokesman, press officer Robert J. McCloskey, added Thursday that this planning in-

Strict Rules At Hippie Hostels

BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Redevelopment Authority is leasing two of its buildings for use as hippie hostels this summer.

The hostels will be operated under stringent rules and supervised by the Massachusetts Council of CTiurches. The authority leased the properties for $1 each through Sept. 30.

Males and females will be separated; no drugs will be al-

volves no further commitment

added it provides for U.S. participation in joint (^rations with Thais in defense against dk)m-munist aggression.

Fulbright, Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman, told newsmen Tuesday the secret pact exceeds the terms of the 1954 SEATO treaty that provides for a defense of Southeast

was Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.

beyond the Southeast Asia Trea-Asia. Joining the Arkansas

ty -the basic iegal founda ion Democrat in this assessment for U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

McCloskey, in confiming the U.S.-Thai arrangement he said was signed in 195, would not remove the secrecy tag from the document. He said it is still in effect but no action has been taken under it.

Thai Prime Minister Thanon Kittikachorn, ,Thai defense minister when he signed the arrangement, had said earlier Thursday in Bangkok that it is not a secret agreement. He

Antiques At Woodside

Return To Thank French Friends

At this time we are featuring in our shop a beautiful Oriental small rug, a complete set of dainty Hairland China, Hepple-white card table, Chinese Chippendale sofa, Queen Anne table, wing-back chairs, cherry and pine pencil post beds, a good selection of pine furniture, waterford and Venetian cut glass, wine glasses, handsome China punch bowl, American Dorfinger cut glass.

the young American, Canadian and British airmen shot down in France and smuggled back to Britain under the noses lowed; guests are subject to Nazis by the French Re

search; no visitors are allowed distance.

PARIS (AP) - They called them parcels in World War II

after 9:30 p.m., and lights-out is at 12:30 a.m.

Guests also will be called on tobe discreet in areas outside the hostels to prevent neighborhood wrath.

The rate is 25 cents a night.

One hostel is in the Back Bay, the other in the South End.

No injuries were reported.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 F. and A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday night, July 14, 1969 at 8 p.m.

Work in the Entered Apprentice (1st Degree) Degree.

Urging all Master Masons to be present.

Bro. Rev. West Shields Jr., Worshipful Master

Two Qualified For Dean's List

WINSTON-SALEM Two Pitt County students qualified for the second semester deans list at Wake Forest University.

The students are Michael Lee Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl t. Aiken of 1213 Drexel Lane, Greenville, and Sally Ann WTiite-hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Whitehurst of Bethel.

Aiken was a sophomore dur-ing the past semester and Miss Whitehurst was a junior._

BBC Reducing Live Concerts

LONDON (AP) The British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) an-. nounced Thursday it plans to drop at least three of its 12 orchestras and play more recorded concert music to cut costs in the 1970s. Britains musicians union immediately threatened to call all BBC musicians out wi strike.

The state-owned BBC is financed by some 18 million li-cense-holders who pay $3 a year for the radios in their cars and homes. The corporation, which carries no advertising, predicted it would be losing $10.8 million a year by 1974 if it did not raise license fees or cut costs. The radio network refuses to carry advertising.

Today 55 parcels came back to thank the Frenchmen who braved firing squads to help them. They brought their families to an elaborate welcome at the French Foreign Ministry and a round of banquets preceding Frances traditional July 14 military parade.

and many, many items too numerous to mention.

A large supply of money plant, eucalyptus, all colors and yarrow.

Most important of all. dont forget the big lawn show and sale at Woodside Antiques on Sunday afternoon, 12 oclock until 6 oclock, on July 27th Thirty dealers from North Carolina and Virginia have signed to come show ^dll be free to all. Country Dinner served by Red Oak Church | in Red Oak Community building j at $1.50 per plate Everybody cordially invited.

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 Permanent Wave

Nan-Jo Hair Styling

3003 E. 10th St. 75B-4414

We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!

Shop and aavo tho Big Valoo way, you will enjoy the difference. Have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to servo you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest In town.

Jack L. Tyler, Pharmacist, Owner

' BIG ALUE

Discount

Drugs

2800 E. lOTH ST.

East 10th St. Shopping Center

ZalesBang-Up July Clearance!

^ Large Selection of Fine Jewelry Designs

Hurry! Shop Early!

Save 20%

off our regular low prices

Assorted Pierced "prici* p

Earrings...............$ ^495r... NOW $ 3.96

Charm Bracelets........ .. NOW 4.76

14K Birthstone

Pendants............... .. NOW 6.36

Heart Pendants......... .. NOW 8.76

14K Pierced Earrings.... 14r95'...N0W 11.96 Pearl Pendants......... Idris'... NOW 15.96

CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION OF SALE MERCHANDISE, ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

'^^ZaJesGiistoniGtlfirei

Shop The Convenient Way

689S

JEWBLERS

mcis

DISCOUNT DEPT.

STORE

A nVISION OF COOK HITEO, INC. ""

VOU CAMT TO lUIl

MEN'S

SPORT SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVES

. MEN'S

I DRESS SHIRTS

I Assorted Short & Long Sleeves |

MEN'S KNIT

PULLOVER SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVES

MEN'S

WALKING SHORTS

Sires 29-30

BOYS'

SPORT

SHIRTS

ASSORTED STYLES

BOYS'

I WALKING SHORTS

ASSORTED STYLES

IMIT 1*LAZA COlEN AILV lU A.M. - :30 P.M.) PH. 736-0141

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILL

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO

Friday. July n, 1969

Some Tangible Reaction Necessary

With thm vflngsrH of Amorirnn troop?! havinir rospon^e the communistt will make to the actual returned from Vietnam in accordance wi1h;rrcsi- withdrawal of 25,000 American troops. President dent Nixons announced poliov of gradual with; Nixon, in announcing the reduction, make it ciear diawal, the question p..w hecoincs how rapidly he expected some suitable reciprocal action by the und to what extent will the United States reduce North Vietnamese to reduce the level of the con-it^ militarv strength in that embattled land. fct. Whether that appropriate action is forthcom-

Many people look with skepticism on slate- ing ohviously will determine how quickly and how ments that a grealer share of the military responsi* far the United States will go in reducing its person-bility in Vietnam is being assumed by the South nel in South Vietnam.

Vietnamese troops. With good reason, it seems to actual withdrawal of the first 25,000

us. there is a serious question of whether the South American troops should have some tangible effect Vietnamese military establislmieni would be able to edher at the peace talks in'Paris or in military stabilize the situation in their own country without operations in South Vietnam. If this is not the case, the support of American trtops as well as Ameri- the administration should carefully reassess the can material. position if has taken and the course of the conflict

There is also a question iTow of what, if any, in Vietnam,

Sales

What They Die.

in Conservation

T A Valuable Addition To Fire Fighting Gear

By WILLL4M A. 5HTBES Beflector Raleigh Bureau KALEIGH ~ The recently departed General Assembly of North Carolina looked seriously at legislation pertaining to conservation of natural resources, wildlife and fisherie.s. And it enacted a substantial mount of new legislation in Ihest areas.

william

SHIRES

But what it didand did not dois subject to examinalion.

It retiectedand killed m committee-some of the most tmportant and signifirani conervation measures under pres-ure of lobhyisfs and special Interest groups. Also there were political motivations involved in killing certain bilk which could have imposed iticter conservation laws.

All in all, conservationists Won some of their fights and lost others.

ESTAURAIES-Heading the list of conservation legislalmn Is a group of bills reatcd to the protectK>n of estuaries and navigable waters, all coa tal, the strengthening of air pollution control powers in the partof local authorities, mining regulations and resource program organizations.

The protection of esiuanrs the zone of marshes, deland ind coastal sounds and bays where salt and fresJi water meetappears the most important. It is in this disputed marshland area tliat the itates fish nursery area e\-Ists. The wetlands are the spawning and breeding grounds for many valuable ipecies.

TRASHLegislation to impose strict regulations by statute upon the so-called practice oftrash fishing in the ounds and in-shore reas the taking of undersized and Immature food and sports fish commercial purposeswas defeated. State officials contended that addional study is needed as to the effect of this upon commercial and sports

fi.!h production and annual catches A new study^ w'as promised.

Opponents argued that in the absence of srienlific mforma-tion, conservation should be used in the__inferest of all of the people. I/egislators, m-tluenced by large lobbymg groups representing commercial plants manufacturmg fertilizers, fish meal and cat food, retreated. So did the C and D officials. They contended that many fisheries scientists felt that no regulations at, all should be imposed on the state's fisheries mdustry.

FEDERAL Tlie imminent rr'uilt will be federal control and intervention Other states along the Atlantic Seaboard are .protesting vehemen tly

against the practices which North Carolina permits. North Carolina, with its fisheries nursery areas, is permitting inilimited taking of the young (ish-nin.st of them migratory for commercial and industrial purpnsrs^ wdthout effective regulation. The U, S. Fish and Wildlife Service and other fod-rral agencies and the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries are concerned. * ,

An interanry rnmmittce on Natural nesoiirces studied IJie matter of ^taurine conservation for mimths prior to the legislative .session Its report stressed the need for state funds to acquire high priority estaiirine lands and to provide some degree of piih-lir control over private development in the eslaurarics. Since the report was made piihlic it has been made know that .som verv prominent state political people are involved in private development of these coastal lands.

C and DThe new C and D board, whatever Ls makeup may be, must face this problem of setting a policy in eon-formance with the new law The 1%9 legislature appropri-afed $500,000 for the arquinng of estaiuine lands, much of which is contested under royal title from tJie King of England. Ihejv are other new laws and iegiswtive authOTities such as requiring of premits for dredging and filling in the coastal r-iaiiaries and in state-owned lakes, and the law prohibiting Uttering hy debris, filling or dumping in either coastal streams or other waters.

The snorkel type fire truck for which the city included funds in the new budget should prove to he a valuable piece of fire fighting equipment.

The snorkel unit, mounted on a pumper type body, ran be elevated to 85 feet and is easily maneuverable. It can be extended high over a burning building so that water can be poured directly on the hottest part of the blaze. Its big basket can be userl for. rescuing people from upper floors of burning buildings.

With the increasing height of buildings which have reeently been erected at the university there has grown the need for such a piece of equipment. The city has wisely includfd funds this year to make the first payment on the truck.

Summer eed -

No.t Be So DuL

3oom

ART BUCHWALD

7he

1- acts

?revaii

WASHINGTONThere iSj hide and arc willing to negoti-

much nudity in the art thte^ , ate in good faith. When youre days that its losing its shock talking to someone with no

By JOHN CUNIFF ,

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - If present trends continue, the annual sales of bicycles in the United States will match automobile sales in a couple of years, and therein lies a surprising story of social change and marketing innovation.

Almost anyone could guess that bikes were rising popularity, after seeing nee sluggish neighbors pedalling rather than driving to the station and flocks of youngsters winging along in multicolored high risers .. .

The sales figures are probably a bit higher than your guesses.

As recently as 1960, about 3.6 million bikes were sold. By 1967 the figure had leaped to 6 million. It surged to 7.5 million last year and is expected .to rise 12 per cent to 8 4 million in 1969.

- The swing to bikes has at least two origins: old age and youth.

Dr. Paul Dudley White and others promoted the idea that pedalling was a wonderful form of exercise even for tte^elderly and now thousands of miles or paths are appearing in cities that long had ignored the needs of cyclists.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (APi-Arc Voii caught in the summer clol-dniins?

Many people are. They have come down with the hot weather blues. Life seems stale, routine and dull, too hum-

HAL

boylb

drum to be stood.

"Nothing seems worth doing, they say.

That's nonsense. There always are nismber of things worth doing. If nothing else, you can write down a list o fairly odd daydreams and try to make a few of them come true.

For fxample, you might

Take a correspondence course_in sky writmg.

Get a part-time job as a human fly.

Count the contents of a ran of ppas.

Become tlie donor for the first human freckle transplant.

Listen for tlie crack of rior.m.

Sing a bawdv'Mng at your next PTA meeting.

Baat City Hall.

Adopt a baby dolphin and keep it in your bathtub.

Champ at a bit.

Paste your own portraH among the photos of the ten most wanted criminals in your local post office and see how long it is before- youre caught. ' 1

Take a ride through a sewer in a glass-bottomed boat.

Run way from hom.e with your baby sitters mother. Learn Esperanto.

Go on a diet of bard tack. Write a new old folk song. Try to whistle Beethovens Moonlight Sonata.

Memorize a poem by Allen Ginsberg backwards.

Peel a watermelon.

Write a long fan letter to the lonely old guy nobody remembers in midsummer-Santa Claus.

Try to teach an old dog at least one new trick.

Tattoo your wife.

Cro down in the basement ond see if you man make a batch of hc.Tie brew as good as your grandpop made during prohibition.

Play like youve got $10 million, and then compose a long last will and testament in which you disinherit every

brvtv'. -

Find wonder drug that will cure all the ailments that nihrr wonder drugs now cause.

As a last resort, you can get rid of your summer bore-riomand surprise everybi^y in \our officeby buckling down and doing an honest days work. That, of course, IS an extreme measure and one not to be tried except with the advice and consent of your physician.

value. I predict that if t h e trend continues, were all going Jp take nudity for granted, and no one is going to tod excited about it any more.

Rather than fight it, I believe we should figure out ways of adapting nudity to other spheres of our society, such as politics and diplomacy.

For a start, I think it would be a good idea for the Soviet-American disarmament talks to be held in the nude, with all participants sitting around the table unclothed.

Now, before you start writing letters to your editor, let me explain the advantages of "holding the disarmament conferences in the nude.

First, it would show that both parties have nothing to

clothes on and you have none on yourself, its almos impossible to lie.

Anotne'f reason wdiy nudity could work at a disarmament conference is that without any clothes, the conferees would soon forget that they were Russians and Americans and would start thinking of themselves as members of the same human race.

One of the more obvious arguments in favor of a nude disarmament conference is that neither side could accuse the other of having something up its sleeves.

Nor would there be .any danger of the parties carrying bugging devices on them (providing no one with a hearing aid would be permitted to

be a delegate).

At the beginning, w'hen the delegates arrive and leave the a larger thrust, however, conference hall, they could seems to have come from the cover themselves with their youngsters. Seven years ago the brief cases,^ but Im sure that partners in San Diego bike lifter a few days they'll he shop observed teenagers buying less self-conscious and this odd parts and improvising tiieir wont be necessary. own vehicles.

Recognizing that the demand was there, the partners, Gene Randel and Marion Moore, assembled some bikes with high handlebars, elevated and elongated banana seats, and low-to-the-ground chassis. They gold swiftly.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editor s

No Stampede

Say

(Raleigh News and Obsener)

In adopting a policy statement on ca.mpus disorder, trustees of the Consolidated University have refused to be stampeded into a position of inflexibility and foolishness. They have reasonably defined unacceptable conduct, and in some particulars described it precisely. They ^ve spelled out the discipline to which violators will be subjected. And, most importantly, they have reaffirmed the responsibility of university administra

the campus chancellors has been chiefly respmisible. The consequences of unrest elsewhere and on UNC campuses underscore the point. They certainly justify the trustees policy of continuing support of Friday and his associates ' This record may not last. We live in a country of hotly-divided opinion. The right to bear arms is almost unfettered. The reasons for throwing a firebomb can be found or contrived. Civil peace is at the mercy of those with the

tors for enforcng such policy, least to lose in civil disorder. It is revealing to consider And here as elsewhere univer-

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATID

Established 1882

Publl^hed Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Mornihg

DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Chairmen of fh Board

JOHN S WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

> ' Publisheri

rulrrfd at Po't Gr**eorl!le, N. C.

rliiM Bill Blatter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mail, Payable In Advance

........ 27.00

One Year Six Mouth* Three Montha

13.50

.7S

(Prk-ea Include aies lax woert aupUrablel

IfEMBCR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preta 1 excluaively cnUtird Ui use for pabB cattoo all oewi dJspatcbei credited U It or not otherwiaa ^dJted to thla paper and also itre local oewi pubUilied herein. All rlsbtt of pobltcalioDa ol special dispatcbet

Strength For Today

nisiaterested Goodness Thf only goodness that rea-Hv counts is disinterested pnodness. The value of the utdows mite arises from two circumstances. First, she gave aR she had, even her living, Mro, she stands in contrast with the scribes and Pharisees, who made their contributions amid the blare of trumpets. The publican, or tax-collector, who beat his breast and said, Crod be merciful to me a sinner (Luke 18 ill stands nut as something noble, ippentant. throughly honest We can all be noble and heroic if there are lots of app-auding hands to urge us on. The going gets rough when we have to stand out and do something w'orth-while with everybody hurling criticism at us and perhaps a few rocks.

The value of a good act consista, in its being something good that needs to tie done without any reference to what we get out of it. Parenthood is ahwit as fine an example of dtsuiterested goodness as one ran encounter. Parents whn really love their child-r^n n^^ver a.sk what their children can do or will do for them. Aiid the same, of course, is true ]ii the matter of patriotism he late President Kennedy urged his contemporaries not to ask what their country could do for them but what they could do for Uieir country.

Goodness that has a string attached to it is not really goodness at all. It is craftiness to say the least, and may be pOvSitive evil.

By EARL L. DOUGLAS

the background for the trustees action.

Extradordinary campus disorders have erupted elsewhere in the country. Buildings have been seized, violice provoked, records, pilfered, class-, rooms blocked. On UNC cap-puses, however, not even one tiour of one class has beep lost as a resulf of ineffective handling of protestors and disrupters. Good luck undoubtedly has been a factor. But alert, firm and fair administration by UNC president Friday and

Had Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller gone nude to South .America, I am certain would havebeen cheered everywhere he went.

sity campuses are the breeding grounds for extreme as well as creative ideas.

The trustees seek to guard the integrity of the Consolidated University and assure the security and rights of students on its compuses. They cannot be certain that their policy on disorders will do either^ But or would this be they have reviewed an admin- the office? instrative record better than many in the country and have taken a position sounder than that of many other boords of trustees.

Later on the major bike makers, long accustomed to turning out the same conventional product each year, caught on to the If the idea works and we idea: youngsters wanted styl-have a good disarmament con- ing; they wanted innovation; ference, it is my feeling that they looked forward to new the principle could be adapted models each year; they desired in other areas. options.

For example, if all military officers were made to discard now are tvail-

their uniforms and ribbons and f includmg pretzel Jtendle-appear in the nude, I doubt bans, steering wheels instead of if anybodyRussians, Ameri- multispeed gear shifts,

cans. Chinese or anyone else fLont and rear shock absorbers, -would have much interest in caliper hand brakes co^ole military matters. shifts and quilted , back-

Whether we like it or not, the uniform is one of the big ^ost popular bike in

attractions in waging wars, America now is the high riser, and without clothes, it would Tq^at's the one ith the high be very difficult for someone handlebars, elevated seat, back Jo give orders without the support or sissy bar. and subordinate breaking up in ^mall wheels that make for ma-laughter, '- - _ , neuverability. It accounts for 75

After the military, the nekt per cent of sales, step would be to force all our

politicians to take off t h e 1 r However, for the adult who clothes before going about the fears a fall, a tri-wheeler also is

governments business. In this selling well. This is a conveii-

way the public would see their tional vehicle in m.ost ways ex-politicians for what they^ real- cept for double wheels in the iy are, and congressional de- rear, along tih a basket for bates between Everett Dirk- carrying groceries or i brief sen and William Fiilbright case, would be more revealing.

aare piled on the President of the United ^

All this has begian to push up prices, of course, A high riser 1:" costs a minimum of al^t $35, and the addition of accessories can push up the price to $80 or soeven m.ore if exotic parts

States also disrobe in public. And, a.s any product becomes demeaning more complex, so also does the servicing. As many fathers have T dont think he should at learned in recent months, it can' the beginning. But as t i m e be a maddening job to change a goes on and the people g e t tire when the gear box and tor-more. adjusted to it, I dont see sion spring seat suspension are (Continued On Page 5) in the way.

Business Slows, Not Inflation

Ooinions In Brie:;

Nowadays it even corts more to give money away. .lacksonvillc (Fla.) Times-Union

also rescrreC

UNITED PRE;S8 INTERNATIONAL

Adveiiteliif ratee and deadlioei availeblc Member Aodit Bareaa af Orculatloa.

opoa requcet

When people don't like us because the news is bad, we are pained. When they distrust us because the news is hard

The monarch had the poor man executed on tJie spot, venting his rage on the messenger instead of the message. Memphis (Tenn.) Press-Scimitar.

"This is a good lime o say (hat people who can read, to believe, we become alarm- 'but don't, are not much bet-

ed. We remember the fate of ter off than people who cant

tha^ ancient messenger who read. Lexington (Miss.)

brought his king bad news. Putlook.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Djr overcon trolled Keynsian economy continues on its mad way.

flie fiscal controls imposed by the Federal Reserve and the government to fight inflation are beginning to slow down business, yet inflation it^blf cont-nues to increase.

Manufacturers new orders declined in May. Construction pvpenditures dropped off a bit in May. While June auto sales set a record for that month, production was cut back; tliere were per cent fewer cars made in June; 12 per cent fewer in the second quarter and 7 per cent fewe. in the first half than a year ago.

The physical volume of retail sales is now running lower than a year ago and the dollar volume, despite price increases, is perilously dose to last year's rate.

tors of a coming recession. Banks interest rates for prime customers has gone up to 8Mi percent and may be higher by the time you read this. That rate could have presaged a recession in other tims.

Despite these ominous actions and reactions, inflation flourishes.

Prices keep on rismg. Lead prices went up the other day for the. fifth time this year,\ another half cent ot loFz cents a pound. Consumer prices had you noticed?continue to rise. Every month for over a year, the consumer price index has gone up.

Furtiiermore, the country appears to oe entering on a new spiral of wage increases.. Fhis is largely the result of higher consumer prices, for housing, medical care and oth-her services as well as meat

The building trades unions appear to be making this the fastest-spinning spiral yet. Plumbers will be getting from $19,000 to $20,000 a year contracts signed recently in several cities. Building trades members of the Teamsters union in New York have ne-Eotiated increases that will bring their pay to $6.57 an

Bjoai

BOEbSNER

hour by July l, 1971, plus pensions of $400' a month after 20 years worl

These* and ' other building trades gains will prompt fac-

and potatoes. .And, in turn,

UP THE. DOWN STAIRC.LSE this assures the nation of an-Tliese slowdowns - in other otlier round of price increases, lory and otlier production tunes would have been indica- FOR STARTERS * I workers, as well as other Te-

. s ^

amsters, to seek comparable increases.

Government employees are getting into the spiral too. Many employees of Congressmen get as much as Congressmen used to get before they lavished a raise on themselves. New York school teaches have, just agreed to a new contract* that provides a minimum of. $13,000 a year for experienced teachers. It is now said that teachers arc paid more than the parents of any of their' pupils, because parents mak<^, mg more than that would sure-^ ly send children to private schools, ^ ^ I

Pierre Rinfret, Boston ecoiH omist, recently told the NaU ional Association of Account^ ante that the {H-ogram to hold down inflation is entirely ineffective, that there wdll be no hope for ending the wage-pric^ spiral for five years, and that the prime fate for money would reach 10 per cent by 1972. ^

car

In The

Armed Forces

^Capt. Phil Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sheppard of Greenville, was recently promoted to captain while serving with an Air Force unit at Clark AFB, Hiilippine Islands. Sheppard is a graduate of J.H Rose ligh School and East Carolina University where he received his commission as a first lieutenant upon graduation from the AFROTC program in 1966. His wife, the former Barbara He-wett of Whiteville, and daughter, are with him at Clark.

Greenville, has been prometed to sergeant in the Air Force. Smith, a weapons mechanic with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, is assigned to Seymore-Johnson AFB near Goldsboro. He is a graduate of Winterville High School and is married to the former Janice Currin of Bethel.

Larry C. Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Skinner of Rt 3, Kinston, has been promoted to st^ff sergeant in the Air Force. Skinner is an aircraft mechanic at Hickam AFB, Hawaii, in a unit of the Military Airlift Command. He is a graduate of

Spec. 4 Jessie R. Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Streeter of Rt. 1, Farmville, has received the Commendation I Medal while serving with the i ^'^t^"'ood High School and is 6th Artillery near Pleiku, to the former Betty

nam. Streeter earned the award'^^^tchworth of Rt. 2, Grifton. for service with Battery A of the artillerys 3rd Battalion.

After entering the Army in Dec.

1968, Streeter was assigned to Ft. Sill, Okla.,'before leaving for overseas in May.

Bobby L. Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Farmer of Lewiston, was recently promoted to specialist four while serving as an automotive repairman with the 3rd Infantry Division near Kitzingen, Gerrhany. His wife, Betsy, lives in Roberson-ville.

Craig G. Smith, son-of Mrs. i Elbert Braxton Jr. of Rt. 1,

Midshipmen Will Pause In Hawaii

PEARL HARBOR (AP) -Fourteen destroyers manned by Navy midshipment from across tile nation will arrive Saturday.

More than 400 midshipmen from the U.S. Naval Academy and other colleges and universities are taking part in the training voyage, called Destroyer Flotilla Seven.

They will remain in Hawaii five days.

\. '

A "n \J ,\ ' . \.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C J*fv 5

QxnetoCliuidi

:A5 D. m. WeclChoir pracHe* 7;15 D m. Thurs.Visitation

JARVIS MEMORIAL UHITID METHODIST CHURCH 119 a. twakiiMiftoii St.

Utttlu' ministar

*-:45'-.*irch?r5,-' S*e;S'*!;r TZ O-

ment"

7:45 p.m. WednesdayServica at which testimonies ot healtng throuoh Chrla tian Science are given

IVOO a.m.Dlvln# Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.) Sermon-"Does Life Begin at Forty?" Dr. Early . ,

8:00 p. m.-Walcome Service, St. James Church vc

4:00 p. rn. Mon.Jr. High U.M.Y.F. Elm Street Park

10:00 a. m. .WedPrayar Group, Par-

7^:43 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group, Par-

8:00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Ra-

o:"*a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group,

To^oo a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

(CHRISTIAN)

404 E. 8th St.

W. Paul Duckett, Minister

8:3 a.m.Revival Fires, WITN -TV, Channel /, sponsored by non-denoml-national. Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area.

10:00 a. m., Bible School; classes for alt ages; lesson title"God Chooses a People".

11:00 a. m. Morniqg Worship with the Lord's Supper. Sermon topic, "Doorway to Heaven".

7:30 p. m., Evening Worship; sermon topic, "From Caesar to Christ".

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer meeting and Bible Study. Youth groups for all young people. Adults will begin a study of the book of Romans.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Grtcna Straot*

Rav. Farcy B. Upchurch, pastor 9:45 a.m.aundsv School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.M;d ,'/eek Servic j 8:00 p. m. Wed.Evening Society in

I Church Parlor

8:00 p m. Wed,Choir Practica

I FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH ' F. B. Cherry, Paslor

j 9:15 a. m.Sunday School of the 'r

I Radio WNCT, 1070 on your dial I 9:-t5 a. m.^Sundav School

I 11:00 a. m.t\forning Worship

Sermon Topic: "People Wht> Want Id Die"

I 8:00 p m.Evening Service

j 8:00 p.m.Holy Cornmunion 7:30-9:00 p. m. Tues.Visitation 8:00 p m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting -followed by choir practice.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIIT SCIENTIST

Meade Street at Feurtt

9:45 a m.-Sundey School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 a. m.Lesson-Sermon Sacra-

MEAT FOR MOON MEN A bite-size cube of roast beef gets final examination by Dr. R. L. Pavey, director of special foods research for Chicago-based Swift & Company to make

sure its up to standards for Apollo 11 astronauts fare. This is one of many space foods developed by the company in its role as main-course chef to astronauts. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Added To Ranks Of GOP

MIAMI (AP) Metr<^litan Court Judge Tom Lee told Brian Southard that three traffic charges against him would be dropped if the 21-year-old man registered to vote.

Judge Lee listened as an elec-tLns clerk asked Southard his psrty affiliation and the youth replied, Republican.

And after I went to all that trouble, said the judge, who described himself as a

T.Sgt. Clarence D. Barnhill, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs, | David C. Barnhill of Rt. 4, Greenville^ has been awarded certificate of o u t s t a n d i n g achievement while assigned to Headquarters Allied Air Forces Southern Europe. He also received the Lion of St, Mark in bronze which symbolizes the

Space Law Says Moon Is Not^ubject To Claiming

Return $22,786 Via Trash Can

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) ~

An anonymous telephone call led police Thursday to $22,786 in a trash container across the street from their headquarters.

Police Chief R. E. Brians said all but $2,786 of the money apparently belonged to the First National Bank of Mena, Ark.

Brians said the bank had mailed $20,0000 Wednesday to the Feder- BucIiWClIcI al Reserve Bank at Little Rock.

He said postal authorities con-i (Continued From Pag^) firmed that a mail bag was | any reason why he cant meet missing from a mail truck from with other world leaders In the Mena area. ' the nude. There may be some

The money was found in a smart-alec kid who yells, The large paper bag after a nian' President has no clothes on, told police by telephone that | but the Gallup Poll will proba-while driving near Hot Springs | bly disclose that 65 per cent he spotted a paper bag near a

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Btlvoir Hy.

David H. Thema*, Mlnlttar Art Bush, Youth Mlnrstar 8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, EvangelistWITN-TV, Chan. 7 Sponsored by the Non-denominatlmal Christian Churches and Churches of Christ in this area.

8:30 a. m.Th* Christian's Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible School-claiies for all ages

11:00 p. m,Morning worship with ' the Lords SupperMorning message by Art Bush

11:00 a. m.Primary Church-Ages J-5, Under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock-Nursery provided 7:bO-.-p. m.Evening Worship-message' by minister

8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Bible Study' from th# book of John-Nursey provided 8:00 p. m. Weds.Christian .Youth i Hour - Graded Programs for all\ages

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity VI Rev. Lawrenct P. Houston, Jr., Rtcter Rav. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

7:30 and-' 10:00 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

Mr. J. E. Waldrop and Dr. Warren

Bezanson, Lay Leaders 8:00 p. m. Mon.Vestry Meeting

5:15 p. m. Wed.Evening Prayer

5:45 p. m. Canterbury Super

FEET HURT?

Now...everything (nr Foot Relief witli

7^co^Of(Aa>/ia

Come In today and sm Our new, complete Dr. Schollt Foot Comfort Department In the easy to hop, elf-serv-ke floor cabinet. Youll find all of the many Dr. Scholl't Foot Comfort products for the quick relief of most common foot troubles.

By MAX HARRELSON Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.

culvert, and found the damn thing was full of money.*

The caller said he int want to get involved** and re-1 fused to identify himself other than that he was a Texan.

of the people think hes doing the right thing.

PITT PLAZA

Southern Europe command. Aft- Alth(Wgh the moon is

er spending thre years in Na-i international territory, there is pies, Italy, Barnhill has been no question about the legal

AGEvS LOWERED BERLIN (AP) The voting

and declares there' must be ^ feet on the earth environment, complete freedom of scientific; They must provide full informa-

investigation. ! tion to other countries. And they ________

There is nothing in space law must confine their activities toj^gg erlin municipal

to prevent astronauts from dis- peaceful pursuits. 'elections was lowered from 20 to

18 in a city parliament vote Thursday. The age for those seeking city office was lowered from 25 to 23.

playing or planting their na- The major prohibitions in the

reassigned to the 14th Strategic | rights of the Apollo 11 astro- i tions flag. There is nothing to treaty are not likely to have any Aerospace Division, Beale AFB, ;!iauts to land and explore it in require them to carry any inter- bearing on this initial landing, Calif. He is married to the for-1 the name of the United States, national symbol, such as the since they deal with the placing mer Geraldine Phillips of Pitti The only major requirements United Nations flag. of nuclear weapons on the

The Soviet Union, in fact, al-imoon, the building of .military

Stadium

Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Servlet

County.

Seaman Donald G. Cannon, son of Mrs. H. J. Wilem of Greenville, is serving aboard the cruiser USS Newport News which is leturning from her second tour, a seven-month cruise of gunline dutv off

are that it be done according to international law and for the benefit of all countries.

Legal experts say the 1967 space treaty clearly recognizes

the coast of Vietnam. The ^ i

port News, the worlds largest The 1967 pact, which deals spe-

heavy cruiser, is expected to

arrive at her homeport of Nor-

ready has set a precedent by | fortifications and the carrying! sending a Soviet hammer and out of military maneuvers. | sickle emblem to the moon in an! The Apollo 11 crew could es-| unmanned (iapsule which made tablish any sort of facilities or the role of individual countries a soft landing on Feb. 3, 1966. At j installations necessary for

in the exploration of celestial that time Soviet officials de-j peaceful exploration. TTie only^

dared it had not claimed owner-1 limitation on such facilities is ship of the area where the land-1 that free access be granted to ing took place. | astronauts of other countries.

The space treaty says thatj What happens if the Apollo 11 outer space, including the or succeeding astronauts should moon and other celestial bodies, | discover rich desposits of pre

bodies even though it refers to astronauts as envoys of man-

cifically with the moon and oth-

u c o 1 1 u c u uunacu da a dziivc dv u.-* ^ celestial bodics, guarantees

wretcheVDemocratT folk'Vr sometimrin July^* the free access of all countries is not subject to national appro-cious metals or gems? The trea-

- --------------- J---priatioo by clalm of soverelg^-, ty contains no prohibition on

ty, by means of use or occupa- bringing back moon products, tion, or by any other means. j The cmly provision which might Not many other restrictions i apply in a general way is a stip-will apply to Astr(Miauts Neil A. j ulation that all countries, ex-'Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin | ploring the ' celestial bodies, Jr. They must exercise care' should conduct all their activi-that they do not contaminate the I ties in space witii due regard! moon or bring back substances to the corresponding interests which might have a harmful other parties to the treaty.

money

money money money

THINK GREEN

REFLECTOR classified ads ttiat brought quick resultsi

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 000-0000.___

CALLS EVERY DAYI

RCA PORTABLE BLACK & white TV. Stand included. $60. CaU 000-0000 after 6 p.m.__

SOLD ON THE 1ST DAYI

ONE 2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, Meadow-brook Trailer Park Call 000-0000.

RENTED ON 2ND DAYI

FOUR 5 60 X 13 GOODYEAR tires. Plenty of tread left. $6.00 each. Call 000-0000 after 4 p.m.

SOLD ON 2ND DAYI

You too can earn money with quick result, REFLECTOR classified adsi

Need we say more?

\ \3 75^ a Loaf.

On Our Special 7 Day Rate 10% discount if paid within 7 days.CALL 752.0166DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Chain Reaction

Today in Washington

Wrtti grvot eefemeny, boy gov ft* *wd ilommo a gentie pok*. A rop<l ft'fi of shorp dkks prnrrinit dow A Rno, pousod briefly cR a gop too kirga, tbon coRHaeodi ooMNad. iHon, obwptfy, every-Aing WOK sMM.

H. wot Udiled tpeeAlew. He dopped hU podgy bamb iogeAar and gooe me a big, prood smile-

erring oor loiA lo God is Bke pushmg over Aot Rrl domino. H start* a dioin reoctioo-nmo Aot m-soht rn a ikb if*, groatm hoppineti ond O dMf> onf4ence in oaneket and m Ae fwiwe.

Wl%f no* come to ehirrdi llA Ssmdtryf

Let God fkmt o dbdm Martitin ie yoie Bfe.

By the ASSOCUTED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate inquiry will begin Monday on ways to get more competition and better values in defense buying.

Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., announced today that the anti

silver contentwill be a prestige coin of which this country can be proud.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Key members of the Senate Finance Committee said Thursday Con-gress is likely to increase by $50 trust and monopoly subcommit- -million a year indemnity and

tee, which held similar hearings dependency compensation for

last year, will begin its second veterans whether the Nixon ad-

phase of the study.* ministration wants ir ot not.

Donald E. Johnson, newly ap

pointed veterans affairs administrator, and his immediate pre-

The first witness will be Elmer B Staats, comptroller general.

Hart said in a statement, De- decessor, William J .Driver, fense procurementwhich ac- Save conflicting views of the, counts for more than 25 per cent far a change of the total federal budgetre- Johnson said the Nix(hi ad-lies on competition for only 11.5 ministration is reviewing cur-per cent of expenditiu'es. rent compensations and has no

recommendations now. But

urAcuTTVT/'rrrLM A I^rivec s3d the program needs

WASHINGTON (AP) A sig- immediate modernization, with

ficant number of the drugs, children

designated by a government- widows of veterans, sponsored study as ineffective testified before the Fiare of relatively minor im^por-. Committees subcommit-

tance on the 1 tee on veterans. Subcommittee

scene, C. Joseph SetUer, presi-j chairman Sen. Her.man E. Tal-

dent of the Pharmaceutical; jold Johnson he

Manufacturers Associaon, said adoption of a bill

^ ' increasing benefits $50 million a

His comment concerned a year ' '

stady, by the National Academy g month

of Sciences-National Research jpcj-ggses for all widows, guar-Counci! that said two-thirds of ^ $i65-a-month floor for

the medicines used by Amen- benefits and increase

cans are badly labeled and a benefits for widows with chil-large percentage of them are'^p^ Talmadge said, partly or totally ineffective. __

^Smmday

Acts

16:11-24

Momday

Tuesday

Acts

16:25-40

17:1-9

'Wednesday

Tlmnday

Acts

17:20-21

17:22-44

triday

Saturday

Acts

11:1-17

11:18-21

Copyripfct Ktisttr Adv^rtimnf Sfrvirt, hat., f!trnhr-g. V*.

This terlfi 6^ ads it being published iach week In The Reflector ai^d is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Capital Quote

WASHINGTON (AP) - IMint- ing of an Eisenhower silver dol- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I lar as a tribute not only to the On July 21, we can pray that , man but to the nation and ideals as man is released frorn earths he served, was proiposed, bonds, he may be relieved of Thursday by Sen. Peter Domim earths ancient scourge of war ick and 26 otlier senators. Sen. (liarles M Mathias, R-

The proposal would authorize Md., urging President Nixon to minting 11)0 million such coins ileclare a national day of prayer each year bearing the image ot when the Apollo 11 'astronauts the late Dwight D, Eisenhower, step on the moon.

The Colorado Republican, a ---

member of the Joint Commis- Blultdale, 111 . was founded Sion on Coinage, said the new in 1820 by six families from Ver-cartwheelwith a 40 per cent gennes, VL

Pitt FCX ServicG

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avngs and Loan Ast'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Storo s.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-F riday, ^uly 11, |969Pressure Maintained On Four Enem y Divisions

Cross-Country By A Mule-Drawn

Wagon; No Hurry To. Go Nowhere

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - While the lull in ground fighting continues, American forces are keeping pressure on elements of four enemy divisions in the 3rd Corps area, from Saigon to the Cambodian border.

Spokesmen said extaordinary precautions have been taken to protect two key provincial capitals, Tay Ninh City and An Loc, 50 miles northwest and 60 miles north of Saigon respectively.

MOE MOBELY, 77, is making his^third cross-country trip in a red wagon pulled by a 14-year-old mule and accompanied by a chihuahua named Nancy. Ask him why

he does it, and he answers

By GRACE HENDERSON ,mule named Moclinn and,lake me to get there," Moe

MARVELL, Ark. (UPI)-Moe:accompanied by a chihuahualobserve.s. Denends on Nancy Mobley is a patient man and a named Nancy. and Moclina. They like

happy one. ^ Ask him why he does it and | it slow. We go through all the

"No hurry to get nowheres,ihe answers "cau^e J want to.towns. Stayed a week in Tupelo, he says, "ril get there when 1 This trip started at Iron City Mississippi. Man and his wife 'in southwest Georgia. Its'put me up for a week at their

He is, at 72, making his third|supposed to end at Mobleys:motel there. Name was ^^acey, cross-country trip in a red home in Garden Grove, Calif.iMr. Tracey. Real nice folks, wagon pulled by a H-year-old' "Dont know how long itll I Does he get lonesome during

--------- four-mile-per-day pace?

Piano Workshopis Scheduled July 22

'cause I want to".

- (UPl Telephoto)

has a grocery store in

Huntington Beach, California. He dont like me doing this. But my daugliter (Mrs. Lula

men said cities are the Norti

We dont want any more city busters, said one top-ranking American officer.

U.S. intelligence they feel the two prime targets for Vietnamese 1st, 7th and 9th divisions operating around them. Although they are referred to as North Vietnamese estimates indicate about 20 per cent of their forces are Viet C<mg.

Sources said enemy infiltration is continuing in the 3rd Corps area and American re-

BegnTXir-Sea Sea For Missing Sailor

LONDON (AP) An air and | sea search began today for Don- j aid Crowhurst, 36, a Briton whose three-hulled yacht was j found empty Thursday about 700 miles west of the Azores. '

The U.S. Air Force 40th Air-j Rescue Squadron at Ramstein, j West Germany, sent out a big| Hercules search plane while the ! British Royal Navy issued a ra-; dio call asking ships in the area I

Give Testimony

On Rate Boost

^ ' These are mf last years and RALEIGH (AP) Insurance

Im doing what I want to do..Commissioner Ed Lanier heard; "My boy, (Jack Mobley) he more testimony today on a proposed hike in motor vehicle col-| lision insurance in North Caro-; lina. I

^ J , , ; The North Carolina Fire In-1

Bogemo of Garden Grove), she ^^^ance Rating Bureau, repre-Uiinks Its okay. .senting the insurance industry,

tverybody ough to do whatl^aij husrday the number of he wants to do As long as hey: ants w North Carolina

don t do nobody no harm theyj^^^ ^ ^ increased 28 per

mis"''inc.udT TasUo-'-L^'

Advance reservations are now being accepted for the "Nelson and Neal Piano Teachers Workshop, scheduled July 22 at East Carolina University.

The workshop will be conducted by" Dr. Allison Neal, internationally known piano virtuoso, lecturer and teacher.

Designed for the benefit of teachers of piano in North Carolina, the workshop is under the joint sponsoVship of the ECU Division of Continuing Education and School of Music and the Music Shop of Greenville.

According to associate professor of music Charles Stevens, "Dr. Neal will discuss ways in which the piano teacl>er can help her student produce a more musical performance. She will also describe methods of teaching the graded music and theory which will soon be required. It

L t.nllc to ole Moeljna.

That mule gives me the devil.

She goes where she wants to go. I got nothing to do with it. coast mule travel?

Good company. Yep, shes a Yep, a n s w e r s wiooiey, , exchanges between La- good talker. scratching, his stubby white j m t t d

A whislle brings Nancy,bcarh "If__ thafs what they;^nd^

nervous and caramel colored, no.

leaping into her masters arms.;

costs have gone up.

Mobley Thursday session brought;

The chihuahua the^leaps onto;^..^|;^^

Moelinas back and the mule;^y^"g DFOTnerS

are

Killed By Car

leigh, attorney for the rating I bureau.

; Joyner told Lanier that every 1 day of delay is another day lost in the relief the insurance companies are seeking.

I dont count every day de-

to look for Crowhurst.

Crowhursts agent and friend, Rodney Hallworth, said he received a message from him last month in which Crowhurst reported his food supplies were mouldy and he was low on drinking water.

"There has been a lot of speculation about what happened to Don and it is too early yet to put forward any positive theory, Hallworth said. The mystery may never be solved.

Crowhurst made his last radio report three days ago and said the sea was calm. He seemed to be in a good position to win the $12,000 first prize for the fastest circumnavigation of the globe in a race organized by a London newspaper. He had been at sea 262 days.

His empty trimaran, the Teighmouth Electron, was found by the British freighter Picardy. The ship radioed that the yachts sails were set, inrti-cating it was travelling when abandoned. The radio report also said Crowhursts dinghy and life raft were aboard. |

The only contestant to finish! so far is Robin Knox-Johnston, who made the voyage in 312 days aboard his ketch Suhali. Eleven yachts began the race but all but Knox-Johnston and Crowhurst had dropped out.

connaissance and infantry troops are trying to bust up enemy reinforcements.

Citing , captured documents and prisoner interrogations, U.S. officials say a surge of enemy attacks may be launched within the next few days. But they added that if this so-called enemyhighpoint doesnt come soon, it probably will be held off until August.

The officials said North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units have been badly hurt since the beginning of this year and since their last highpoint June IB. The enemy has had almost a month to rebuild his units and the next highpoint will be a good indication of the Communist commands current capability.

U.S. B52 bombers kept up their raids overnight on two en-emy' divisions, the 1st and the 7th, aiming hundreds of tons of bombs at their suspected staging areas northwest of Tay Ninh City and An Loc.

The U.S. Command reported 38 overnight rocket and mortar attacks about half of them considered significant because they caused casualties or damage, which was described as light. Four attacks were aimed at U.S. units or installations

southwest of Saigon. Four civilians were reported killed and 10 wounded.

Several small clashes were reported n the past 4 hours north of Saigon. U.S. forces reported killing 43 enemy in four fights without suffering any casualties.

South Vietnamese headquar- ters said rockets and, mortars hit four provincial capitals, killing one Vietnamese civilian and' one Viet Cong defector and wounding eight civilians and' three Viet Cong defectors. | Two terrorist attacks also j were reported overnight. One in; Saigon, the first in more than ai week, injured 21 Vietnamese ci-! vilians, 11 American .soldierSj and one Vret Cong suspect. ^Spokesmen said two terrorists rolled up outside an American billet in a small vericle bearring the charge, which exploded a few minutes later. The wounded Viet Cong suspect whs captured. The second terrorist escaped.

In the Mekong Delta, terrorists set off a bomb in the provincial capital of Can Tho, 75 miles

MoreyMsterdam Puts Big Time Dog Food o Top

TV comedian Morey Amsterdam is now displaying the new face of Big Time dog foods on television throughout Big Time coun-, try.

New, easy-to-spot labels on all Big Time all-meat dog food cans are now on food- store shelves throughout this area.

Morey Amsterdam starred in the award-winning Dick Van Dyke Show and is now a TV producer. His fame as a songwriter, stand-up and, situation comedian has made him one of America! most-beloved personalities.

which will soon be required. iU . , . . k ithey ain't nowhere when they lion animals, minerals, birds,|

is a lecture our teachers need| Music teachers are invited to; g^,{ there. fish, fossils, jewels, reptiles and|

' rontact Bravom E. Anderson i.r..,ur,'> incoMc Whilp the mUseums

U.S. Surprises Guest Kenyans

doesnt even^blink.

"Moelina and Nancy

friends. Mobley notes. j HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) layed as a day lost, Lanier

The wagon is equipped with brothers were killed late countered. So far as Im con-

folding cot, a gasoline stove, an struck I cerned every day that passes

icebox and a portable radio. i ^ rural paved before a rate increase is ap-

Mobley sits ^ straight-,!proved is that much to the good

cfuTsi Th'y

tohacco'*'' Swds,9,^both of Rt. 5, Hen-

Moe tries to maintain a ^ p Tpu/man tairi

southern route, crossing Dixie, u:.

and the southwest. If this trip ;^^ -mpIqati Tpp Tar i

is like the other two it will lake'car

nearly 10 months and 22 pairsalso of Rt. 5. Henderson. , of mule shoes. i '

"I dont travel on them super, COLLECTION

highways. You dont go through

any towns on them. F'olks, NEW YORK (AP) The 100-travel on them highways is in a year-old American Museum of big hurry to get somewhere and Natural History, houses 16 mil-

NEEDS NO HELP

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) After Sunday School, Keith Marshall stopped to chat with a 5-year-old girl wearing a new wristwatch.

"Thats a fine watch, he complimented her. "Can you tell time?

""No, she replied, pointing to the dial, "but theselittle hands can.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Upl

contact Brayom E. Anderson 'hows his health insects. While the milseuins

Jr. at the FXU Division of Con-1 "1 do all right. Spent my collection cannot be valued in

tinuing FMucation for additional working years as a pile driver i cash, estimates have ranged

information and resf% vations. 'and worked in the oil fields.' from $60 to 990 million and up.

KITTRF.LL C. (AP)-The f rsi two weeks in America for 11 young Kenyans has been more than ttiey expected.

They came to Kittrell College to tcaclf the Swahili language to J ea e Ciirps solunteers. but at the Kenyans are L '7 about the U.S.

" K-nyans have been

hf\ue-.i 10 and 12

a i .'tven days a week,

w ^K.r: vi.'a the volunteers.

Ir. rjare lime, they are

V rK.nj li\est(K'k on the

4 0-a re col.ege campus and tcr.^hni: iheir Kwn gardens ac-cord;r,g to college officials.

.Athuugh the summer enroll-rrmm! is only about 4tKl, they bs\e \';sited with sum.mer students^ in the recreational pe

riods.

The ai^e iimpressed

vilh the (liH't land, industry and the staiiUcard of living in the area and ha\ e e .\ p r e s s e d amazement when lold this was n* t one,of the more affluent regions in the nation.

Charge Driver In^ Thursday Mishap

Floyd Eugene Sherrill. 25. of 104 Hudson St. was charged with failing to yield the right of wav' in a 2:40 p.m. mishap yesterday at Ifie intersection of Greene Siieej. and Mumiord Road.

I^ulice said the Sherrill auio collided VMtii a car driven by Grover I;.ee (arrow. 57. of 2(J6 .Second St., Washington, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Carrow car and about IT50 damage to the Sherrill auto.

ANNUAL

Whirlpool

IceMagic Automatic ice maker

Available With Easy Rolling Wheels

Freezer llafi A 226 I.b. Capacity

Adjustable Sleel Shelves

No-frost On F.ither Side

Many, many more features to see.

Rcj. Price

$49995

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

.MODF.I. KTl) 19J 1 YEAR SERVICE WARRANTY

FREE DELIVERY 5 YEAR COMPRESSOR WARRANTY

BOB'S TV & APPLIANCE

108 E. 2.M ST,

AVHEN. .NX.

PHONE 746-3455

low MONTHLY PAYMiNTS

CUSTOM bUIlT ON YOUR PIOPIRTY

TOP QUAIITY MATfRIALS

OfPKfS IN THf fOUOWINO LOCATIONS:

Nw Brn, N.C. 28560

Kinston Hwy. West P. O. Box 2872, Phone: 638-1105

Rocky Mt., N.C. 27802

Hwy. 301 South P. O. Box 1414 Phone: G1 6-9128

Today, everyone knows that money is scarce. Everyone except Jim Walter. We have all the mortgage money you need to build now. We offer 100% financing to qualified property owners. Choose from over 20 different Jim Walter built homes, from one bedroom to four bedrooms. By building now youll avoid the rising cost of new home construction. So why wait when its so easy for you to build now.

WE HAVE BARRELS OF

MORTGAGE MONEY :

WbU build thu homu of your choice ulmost anywhere you own property and give yon e mortgage pian you can Uve with. And here's how you can save even more money. We'll finish the interior of your home to almost any stage of completion. You toll us how much. Then finish the rest yourself. The more you do. the more you save, if you like, we 'II supply the materials needed to complete the interior and indudn thn cost in your mortgage, So remember^ nt Jim Walter Homes, we think a builder should do more than build your home... and we do more.

Caff, send the coupon or stop by today for the new catafog and compfete information.

^ Cowpidtk. LiM. of

Se/unrd -Howa Cdttcigei

you /hinf' of u :ko\ home. <ifunk of

Jim Waiter^^MA

JIM WALTER CORP.

(Moil to tho noorott oHko)

I would liko to know moro obout your building and financing plan. Plooto sond mo o froo catalog. I om inlorootod in ... ,

Hofita a Cottaga

NAME_

ADDRESS_

CITY STATE-.:_-

ToIopKow -

I^My proporty it locattd in

County.

Sports

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 11, 1969

Rocky Mount Wins, 1-0, To Take Series

Morichal Hurls Giants Past LA

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

two-run double in the third fol lowing singles by Bi

S3??""^33ing Don

New Coaches At Farmville

FARMVILLE

~ 0* uxiu Tf iiixc ivxoVS Sidfx rids D^6T1

Is pretty tore but theres noth-iSutton, 11-9, with his fourth Farmville High School

straight setback.

jng wrong with his arm. Just ask the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Hes the best pitcher in the National League, Los Angeles Manager Walter Alston said Thursday night after San Franciscos brilliant right-hander tamed the Dodgers 3-0 on three hits, one a bunt. Hes got all the pitches and he throws them all over the plate.

Sutton, serving a two-week military stint, has been commuting from Ft. Ord, Calif., and his control has been off because he hasnt been able to throw between starts.

But, observed Alston, Mc-Covey is liable to hit one off you even if you practice every day. Hank Aaron started

jfor the coming year, new principal Russell Gotten has announced.

Five new coaches will be joining the staff replacing the entire old staff which resigned late last year to take new positions, mostly at the new Smith-field-Selma school.

Gene Brewer, a native of Mt.

Well all * '1^ Olive, will take over as foot-

Marichaf Tho snapping a three-game bail and track coach at the

his thumb whilp ffrminriinp nut ^ ?^ school. A member of the Mt.

nis inumD while grounding out | double in the first inning follcw-

with the bases loaded for the fi-|jng Felipe Alous infield hit and

nal out of the second inning. ! a walk to Felix Millan. San Die-

Its so sore it feels like its | go starter Dave Roberts, mak-

broken, ,ie moaned. My con-iing his second major league ap-

trol was bad (he walked three) ipearance, failed to retire a bat-

- and I coulant throw my curve i ter.

ball for strikes after I hurt the ^ The Padres collected 12 hits

thumb, so I only, threw the curve to .'^how it to them. You

four by Ollie Brownoff Jim Britton and Claude Raymond

have to throw everything Cecil Upshaw got the final out against this. team. I threw a lot but scored only in the eighth of screwballs. - on Rnhprtn Ppn.-is hnmor hi!?

In other National League activity, Atlanta held off San Diego 3-1, Cincinnati nipped Houston 5-4 in 10 innings, the Chicago Cubs ended a five-game skid with a 6-2 victory over the New York Mets, 'St. Louis shelled Philadelphia 9-3 and Pittsburgh edged Montreal 2-1. in 11 innings.

Baltimore topped Boston 5-4, Cleveland took Detroit 7-5 in 10 innings, Minnesota outlasted Kansas City 6-5 and Oakland routed the Chicago White Sox 12-2 in American League games. California at Seattle was rained out and the New York Yankees and Washington were not scheduled.

Marichals masterpiece was the Giants third consecutive triumph and 10th in 13 games, enabling them to creep within 2\'2 games of the pacesetting Dodgers in the NL West although remaining in fourth place. Atlanta is one-half game out and Cincinnati two bacK.

In running his record with his eighth straight complete game, Maric^al, who missed several starts earlier in the season with fi rib injury, yielded a leadoff single to Maury Wills, a one-out double to Tam Haller in the jecond and Wills safe bunt to start the ninth after Marichal had retired 17 batters in a row.

Willie McCovey, who fouled a ball off his foot Monday and hadn't played since, boomed a

on Roberto Penas homer, his second. It was the Padres 30th defeat in tlie last 35 games,

Johnny Bench lashed a tie-breaking two-run single in the 10th that gave Cincinnati its triumph over Houston, although Jim Wynn of the Astros socked his 21st homer in the bottom of the inning. Bench singled after Tony Perez walked with two out and Lee May doubled.

Wayne Granger pitched out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the ninth after Houston tied the! score 3-3 on Denis Menkes bad-1 hop gronder over short, which! went for a double.

Bill Hands hurled a three-hitter and Ron Santos two-run; homer capped a five-run fifth | inning as the Cubs stopped the

Olive football team. Brewer graduated from Elon College, where he was a standout member of the football team. He played all four years, and was chosen as a member of the All-Carolinas Conference team as a defensive end his senior year. He was also picked for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl game in Raleigh that year.

For the past two years, he has served as assistant football and head track coach at Southern Wayne High School.

His wife, Carol Wilson Brewer, also joins the staff, and will handle the coaching of girls basketball. A graduate of Mt. Olive High School and the University of North Carolina, she was an outstanding high school basketball player, and remain-

^ w through

out "college. For the past two years, she has taught in the math department at Goldsboro nign Scnool. She Is currently working on her masters degree in math at East Carolina University.

Taking over as baseball coach will be a former Farmville three-sport athlete, Johnny Hardison. A recent graduate of East Carolina University, Hardison took part in baseball as a freshman, then turned to managing the baseball team at ECU. In his first coaching assignment, hell also handle junior varsity football and basketball. He plans to marry in August.

D. L. Scott, a Duplin County native, will be the head-.basket-ball coach. He attended B. F. Grady High School and graduated from East Carolina University, and holds a masters in physical education. He coached at East Duplin High School, and for the past year, served as golf coach and assistant football and basketball coach at Vaiden-Whitley High School in Wake County.

Ronald Vincent, a native 'cf Greenville, will serve as wrestling coach. He also is a recent graduate of East Carolina University, and has worked with the Little League program in Greenville.

Greenville Is Unable

Tb Push Runners Arbuhd

Rocky Mount played excellent defense yesterday and made a one-run lead hold up for a 1-0 victory over Greenvilles American Legion team. The victory gave Rocky Mount the best of five series, three games to one. Rocky Mount now meets Raleigh in the semi-finals of the area playoffs.

Greenville had the men on base and in scoring position, but in nearly every instance, they reached with two men opt, and little chance of advancement.

making a fine catch, but Mur-,singled and was sacrificed to chison tagged up to race home second and moved to third on the ahead of Vincents off-balance i third out, but the next man also throw with the run. The ball went down retiring the sidel

Uanny Moore, who hurtedj the victory for Rocky Mount,! gave Greenville a taste, but

had just been in foul territory when Vincent made the catch.

After that, Greenville shored up its defenses, but it was too!^*^^^ 8've them a run late. Rocky Mount had earlier teased them all evening,

put a man into scoring position batters during

as Wayne Rose tripled in al-

the five-hit shutout.

the mound, and the next flied The lone Rocky Mount run ^ "M, where Jimmy

came in fit,banning, as a P-S

most the same play in the third i *^06 West singled

inning with one out. But the i I' ^ pass-

next batter grounded back to the

foul ball brought over the winning run. Colin Murchison had opened the inning with a triple down the alley in center field Then, Pete Bennett lofted a ball into left field that began to curve toward the line.

" Greenville outfielder Eddie Vincent raced after the ball,

ning catch to retire him.

In the sixth, Rocky Mount loaded the bases on an error and two singles, but the last man popped up to the catcher ending that threat.

Again in the eighth. Rocky Mount had a mild threat. Edgar Brown, the leadoff man

McCovey Paces NL All-Star Choices

By JACK HAND

f1k anTregS a'tr.! Sports Writer

game budge in the NL East. Two NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Met errors aided the Cub cause | McCovey, San Francisco home and Hands didnt allow a hit aft-1 run slugger, topped the National er the fourth. Tommie Agee League All-Star poll released to-

day and newcomers Felix Mil-

homered for the Mets in the first.

Ian of Atlanta and CleonJones

Julian Javier drove in four j of the New York Mets made the runs with a double and home! starting lineup as first time se-run and Curt Flood knocked in iiectees.

three with a pair of doubles asj McCovey, the Giants, first St. Louis trounced Philadelphia. | baseman, narrowly edged Hank Pittsburgh scored an unearn- Aaron, Atlantas right fielder, ed riin in the ninth on Jose Pa- 296-295 for the most votes cast gans two-out single and beat j in the annual balloting of play-Montreal two innings later oniers, coaches and managers, a walk to Carl Taylorwho also scored the tying runan error by Bob Bailey and Manny Sanguillens single.

Wilmington Is Swim Winner

Wilmington Swim Club down- was second in the freestyle, ed Raynez Swim Club, 220-185,

style and butterfly.

Tom Adams was second* in tlie backstroke and butterfly while Jeff Bond was third in the

breaststroke. Adams also had a | Brow,;, <010 mojo, d

Rober'n, lb 4 0 10 Leg't.ss

Cox, cf 4 0 0 0 Smith, p

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Detroit .... National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G. B.

^ Chicago____

.616

New York ..

.573

I Pittsburgh --

.494

/ Bt Louis .

.489

i Philaphia ..

.446

14V4

'i Montreal ..

.306

26^

1 West Division

1 Los Angeles

.582

1 Atlanta ____

.575

1 Cincinnati ..

.563

I San Fran. ..

.552

Houston ...

.489

San Diego .

.326

22 Vi

Thursdays Results

Chicago 6, New York 2 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4, 10 innings

Pittsburgh 2, Montreal 1, 11 innings St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 3, San Diego 1 San Francisco 3, Los Anges 0 Todays Games Montreal Stoneman 4-12 at New York McAndrew 2-2, N Philadelphia Champion 3-3 at Chicago Selma 9-3 Pittsburgh Walker 0-0 at St. Louis Carlton 10-5, N Cincinnati Culver 5-6 at Houston Wilson 9-7, N

45 36 .556

Boston .... 47 39 .547

Washn. .... 46 43 .517

New York .. 40 47 .460 21

Cleveland ..34 51 .400 26

13 V2 16

1968 by outdistancing Denis Menke of Houston 228-103.

Johnny Bench, Cincinnatis fine catcher, won in a breeze over Randy Hundley of the Cubs, 261-76. Only four catchers received votes and there were none for Jerry Grote of the Mets, the 1968 starter.

Matty Alou, Pittsburgh center fielder who leads the majors in hits, was voted into the starting outfield with Aaron, named for the 15th time and fifth straight as a starter, and the Mets Jones, who is the leagues leading hitter

The vote, announced by Com- ,.M<ovey was a big winer at missiOneb Bowie Kuhn, deter- votp to 33

mined the eight starters pitch- ay of Cincm-

ers exculded who will face the . ..

American League July 23 at , P'

Washington. The Nationals have ? L. , o t .

won six in a row and hold a 21- ^*1 best was Roberto Cle-

Wednesday at the Raynez pool.

Susan Tucker was the standout during the days activity for Raynez, snapping an age group record for eight and under girls.

Miss Tucker broke the butterfly record with a time of ;24.3, and then won the freestyle in :19.3, and the backstroke in :22.5. "T'* .i, .I'T

Jane Elam in the senior girls boys group.

100-meter freestyle set another Winning relays for Raynez inmark with a time of 1:02.5. She eluded the 8 and under girls in also won the backstroke and both the freestyle and medley was second in the butterfly. i relays, and both relays in the

T^ m 1 X . 1 i^-lO bovs. ,

Dun Tucker was triple win-1-----.........

ner in the boys 9-10 50-yard

sprints with times of :37.7 in the

freestyle, :50.8 in the breast- i

stroke, and :44.2 in the back-'

stroke. j

Double winners were Eric

Topper in the 11-12 boys with times of .33.4 in the freestyle and :45.1 in the breaststroke, and a second in the backstroke;; n i

and Arthur'Fahrner in the sen- Ju

ior boys division, winning the Softball League. The se-

backstroke in 1:12.6 and the butterfly in 1:19.9. He was also

next two went down in order. ; Another runner reached second in the fifth as Eddie Vincent reached on a fielders^ choice, and moved down when tony Whitehurst walked. But the next two were put out to end that threat.

Jimmy Bond doubled with two away in the sixth, to no avail. And Whitehurst slapped another two-out double in the seventh, but couldnt move further. Jimmy Paige kept the faint hopes burning with another two-out double in the ninth, but like all of the proceeding Greenville runners, he never reached third, let alone home.

Paige finished the day with two hits to lead Greenvilles efforts. He was the only hitter w either team with more than one.

backstroke and butterfly, while I Russ Smith, in tossing the Barbara Bond took second ini loss, gave up six hits, and breaststroke and third in free- struck out three in a fine effort.

The loss ended the season for Greenville's team.

Rocky Mount GreenvHtt . .

b r h rbi ab r h rbi

4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10

35 0 5 0

4010 Bond, lb

3 110 Bea'n, 3b

4 0 0 1 Paige, rf 4 0 10 Vin'f, If 3 0 0 0 Pale, ph

White't, c Totals 33 1 t 1 Totals

Rocky Mount 000 OIO 0001_.4 .1

Gromvillo OOO 000 0000 S..1

Bell, c Murc'n, If Bennet, rf Rose, 3b Moore, p

Oakmont Beats Gum Swamp

Oakmont blasted

Gum

second in the freestyle.

Don McGlohon took first in

cond game, between First Christian and Presbyterian was postponed because of rain. Presbyterian leads the stand-

.4o2

.440

.424

.373

3Vi

13V2

vjyz

West Division Minnesota 49 35 .583

Oakland 44 37

Seattle .... 38 46 Chicago .... 37 47 Kansas City 36 49 California .31 52

Thursdays Results Cleveland 7, Detroit 5, 11 innings.

Baltimore 5, Boston 4 Oakland 12, Chicago 2 IVJinnesota 6, Kansas City 5 California at Seattle, rain Only games scheduled

Todays Games

California Messersmith 6-6 at Oakland Krausse 2-4, N Chicago Peters 6-9 at Kansas City Butler 4-4, N Cleveland McDowell 10-8 at Detroit Wilson 6-7 or Hiller 2-2, N

Seattle Brabender 7-5 at Minnesota Kaat 7-6, N New York StotRemyre 12-6 at Washington Bosman 6-2, N I Boston Culp 11-6 and Landis !4-4 at Baltimore Leonhard 6-1

Atlanta Jarvis 6-6 at San Di-1 and Lopex 3-2, 2, twi-night

ego Kelley 4-5, N San Francisco Perry 10-7 at Los Angeles Drysdale 4-3, N Saturdays Games Montreal at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. Louis Cincinnati at Houston, N Atlanta at San Diego, N San Francisco at Los Anges,

American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G. B.

Baltimore,..:,. 60 25 . .706

Saturdays Games California at Oakland Chicago at Kansas City Seattle at Minnesota Cleveland at Detroit Boston at Baltimore, N New York at Washington

17 edge in the series.

Managers Red Schoendienst of the St. Louis Cards and Mayo Smith of the Detroit Tigers, the 1968 World Series rivals, will select the pitchers and other members of the 28-man squads to be announced in the next 10 days. Starters, except pitchers, must play at least the first three innings.

Millans victory over Glenn Peckert, the highly regarded Second baseman of the Chicago Cfubs, was one of the most interesting developments. It was the closest contest on the ticket with Millan, making the squad for K second time, beating Beck-ek 137-110.

In the only other close compe-titibn, the Cubs were the winners when Ron Santo took third base over the challenge of Tony PereS of Cincinnati, 19^151.

Don Kessinger, the Cubs shortstop, joined McCovey, Aaron and Santo as repeaters from

-V

Injur^ Player To Return Home

Larry Roebiick, who suffered a broken leg Wednesday night in Babe Ruth Lefague play, is expected to go home tomorrow from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck, a member of the Carolina Dairy team, suffered the injury while sliding home in a game Wednesday, His parents report that he is expected to be in a cast for approximately 14 weeks.

mente of Pittsburgh, a four-time batting champ, with 56, followed by Cincinnatis Pete Rose, the 1968 batting king, with 53.

Willie Mays of the Giants, who holds a host of All-Star records, ranked sixth among the outfielders with only 49 votes but he undoubtedly will be picked to the Jeam by Manager Schoendienst. It was Mays, in the unlikely role of a sub for ailing Pete Rose, who was the Most Valuable Player in last years 1-0 National League win at Houston.

The starters were evenly divided between divisions with four from the East and four from the West. Chicago and Atlanta each had two starters and Cincinnati, San Francisco, New York and Pittsburgh one each. A total of 40 players received votes with Menke getting 103 at short and 19 at second base.

Every Cincinnati starter, except the shortstop, received votes. The defending champion Cardinals polled a total of 21 votes, 16 for outfielder Lou Brock and five for second baseman Julian Javier.

the butterfly for 8 and under ^ record, follow-

boys with a time of :24.2, He ^ ^ ^

also took second in the freestyle and breaststroke. Kathy Collie took first in the eight and under girls breaststroke in :27.9, and was second in the butterfly.

Karl Topper was first in the butterfly and third in the .freestyle in the 9-10 boys group, while Billy Billica was first in the 11-12 boys butterfly in :39.7, and was second in the freestyle I and breaststroke.

Jack, 9-4. Next comes Meadow-brook, 10-6, Gum Swamp, 8-8; Mt. Pleasant, Grace and Oakmont, all 7-8; St. James. 6-7; Trinity, 6-9; Jarvis, 2-15; and Christian, 0-13.

Oakmont pushed over three runs in the first inning on a homer by Anderson. In the second, Gum Swamp picked up two to close the gap, but Oakmont came up with six in its

raway got a hit. Parrott doubled to drive in two runs, and he scored after Benton and Carson singled.

That pushed the Oakmont lead out to 17-2, Oakmont went on to pick up one in the fifth on a I homer by Anderson, and three j more in the sixth.

Gum Swamp came back with ] seven in the fourth, but it was too late.

Jamie Shelton was second second and rushed

the butterfly and third in the freestyle while Scott Carson

out into a 9-2 edge.

In the third, Oakmont put the ;

was third in the freestyle in the | Same out of reach with eight 8 and under boys. In the eight I runs.

Carson led off with a single and Cheek got a hit. McLaurin singled and an error brought

and under girls, Margaret McGlohon was second in freestyle and breaststroke and Lauren

Taylor was second in the back- Carson over. Fischer singled to stroke, third in the butterfly and score Cheek, and a double by tied for third in the freestyle Measmer brought McLaurin and with Kathy Collie. Susan Mar- Fischer over. Forvendel hil a tinez was third in the back- sacrifice fly to score Measmer.

stroke. John Farley was third in both the breaststroke and backstroke. John Coffman took third in the butterfly. Both boys swam in the 9-10 boys events.

In the girls 9-10 events, Jane Farley had thirds in the freestyle and backstroke and a second in the butterfly.

In the 11-12* girls, Ellen Bond

Anderson then doubled and Car-

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,00t ter mite damage repair war> rantgr.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located la Collef# View Cleaner* Main Plant

SOON TO OPEN

IPS ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

TRKEY1

FACILITY IS NEW

PLAN IS NEW

mHTI^BONWm

THE NEED IS OLD

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

$045 $C45

PINT

AUSTIN, NICHOLS I CO, INC. N.T., H.Y.

Announcing the opening of the new

Ram Horn Stables

SVi Miles North East of Greenville On Ram's Horn Road, Just Off Pactolus Highway. ^

17 Modern New Stables For Boarding Your Horse Or For Rent.

Plenty Of Riding Area. Also Two Rings For 2 Riding and Training.

if lf You Love Your Horses, Let Ram Hern Caro

For Them.

PHONE 758-1889

Bennie Eastwood, Owner And Manager

Rt. 5, Box 141A, Greenville, N.C.

CLEARANCE

SALE

Now In Progress

OVER STOCKED

SUITS

SPORTCOATS

MUST BE SOLD

SAVE 20% & MORE

349

DACRON-WOOL

SUITS

20% OFF

WERE

59.95

69.95

79.95

85.00

89.95

95.00 110.00 125.00

NOW

47.95

55.95

63.95 68.00

71.95

76.00

88.00 100.00

318

Sport

Coots

20%

OFF

WERE

NOW

40.00

32.00

45.00

36.00

50.00

40.00

55.00

44.00

59.95

47.95

65.00

52.00

ENTIRE STOCK

Straw Hats

MUST BE SOLD

WERE

8.00

9.00

9.95

NOW

5.95

6.95

ENTIRE STOCK OF

SHORT SLEEVE

BAN-LON

SHIRTS

WERE 1995

NOW

4.95

Odd Lot and Broken Sizes

PANTS

REDUCED

AS MUCH AS

i^2

ENTIRE STOCK OP

BERMUDAS AND SWIM TRUNKS

25%

OFF

REG.

PRICf

MENS DACRON-COTTON

SPORT SHIRTS

. REDUCED

20% OFF REG. PRICE

PROCTORS 206 East Mh

CTh Daily Reflector, Greenvijle, N. CFriday, July 11, 1969

Boy Scout Jamboree Opens On July 16

jambor-ec, feeding them, taking care of their health needs and getting them home again safely.

Nearly three quarters of

WILLIAM J S.TANFIELI) money as have the federal of any outs or bruises or upse

FARR,\riTT 5TATF PARK' rkqwrlmonts of Interior, Agri- sto.machs. r AKKAbU l blAlL Defense. One of the major problems of

Idaho (tPU-lun (Hitdoor . I setting up an "instant city" of

adventure and newly developed T.vp.ng the list of activities been the logistics

fr.cdships all Tapped around for the Scouts will ba threeto

the Iheine building to oervv'| skiIl-o-rama arenas where ,* u r^^aina fhon

await some 35.000 Boy Scouts they will demonstrate such and tiicir leaders wiien they crafts as cooking, bridge awivc here this month for the building and handicrafts; a ^Se\enlh National Boy Scout complete aquatic program and Vr. choice. a closing campfire with an

For seven days starting .July inspirational message, visiting million meals cooked over 200 16. this one-time Navy training celebrities and ' a gigantic tons of charcoal briquets will base on the shores of Lake fireworks demonstration at the be served during the week and Pend Oreille, one of the most friendship arena which has the distribution of food has beautiful bodies of water b the been enlarged to seat 60,000 been planned on a split-second "^w^d, will become Scouiland,, spectators. i schedule.

USA. A unique fun and friendship Food has been packaged op a

. Scouts and explorers from the i game early in the week is patrol and troop basis and 500 councils in the United designed to break the ice and ^Tienus have been sirtipliiied to States and 360 visiting boys get the boys acquainted v ith preparation to a mink

from 23 other nations will one another. mum. No spuds will be peeled,

gather for a once-in-a-lifetime Called wide game, it was a! for n.stance. Instead, the scouts

opportunity to share scouting hit at the world jamboree two vvill eat canned white

and boy experiences with their years ago. ^ canned sweet potatoesfj^tato

fellow scouts. i Each boy will be given a j chips and instant potatoes. And

Planning for the jamboree large placard with^ a single ^ ^ost of the food will be eaten

has been underw'ay for two letter m it and then'he tries to I off paper plates,

yearsalmost from the day the find enough companions to spell | .Jamboree leaders explain

highly-successful Twelfth World, out the theme of the jamboree f^gt boys havent forgotten how Scout Jamboree closed here in Building to Serve. Success-'fo chop wood or wash dishs. 1967. ^ i ful teams will be given gut when they go to

. The State of Idaho, with the ^ souvenirs but .more important, j jamboree, they dont want to

enthusiastic backing of Gov. each scout will have met more spend all their time swinging

Don Samuelson who was a than a dozen others. an axe or in dishwater up to

Navy trainee here during World i 20 Campsites f^eir elbows. Meals were

War II, has spent hundreds of For the jamboree, Farragut designed to keep time-consum-

thousands of dollars and untol State Park has been divided' chores^ to a minimum and

^ 1 .H. M. I ^ _ .^1.. kA. OA n k n rt **__ _ 01*

man-hours developing the park into 20 campsites, each iiamid and approaching roads to after a famous scouting leader handle the 35,000 -participants and each containing ro >m for and an expected 100,000 visi- 47 troops of 37^ boys and tors. leaders. Each camp also has a

The nHghboring stales of headquarters area staffed by a Washington and Montana aho|director and 59 assistants, have contributed time and including a doctor to take care

ANOTHER WYETH PAINTS JFK Jamie Wyeth, 23, with his portrait of the late President John F. Kennedy to be shown for the first time in United States at Farnsworth Museum in Rock-lawd, Maine, starting today. The painting has been exhibited at

embassies in Dublin and Paris and will eventually be hung in Kennedy Memorial Library in Cambridge, Mass. Young Wyeth is son of famed artist Andrew Wyeth. (AP Wirephoto)

CANADA

DRY

BOURBON

to allow more time jamboree activities.

This jamboree will be the first ever to provide a complete aquatic program with fishing, swimming, boating and can-| oeing, all in a cove called; Buttonhook Bay at the south-' west tip of Lake Pend Oreille,

Stop to Swap I

The city of Sandpoint donated

1.000 yards of clean white sand" to build seven swirrvming areas, each able to handle 125 boys at a time in six periods a day. And the Snake River Trout Farms of Buhl, Idaho, donated

32.000 hungry and fighting rainbow trout which will be held in captivity by a unique net strung across one corner o the bay.

Also at the disposal of the scouts are 200 17-foot aluminum canoes and 100 rowboats.

In between activities, the boys will take part, as they have at every other jamboree, in the traditional pastime of swapping souvenir patches, hats, neckerchiefs and even complete uniforms.

Not all will be fun and adventure for the scouts.

Inspiration will play a key part in the week-long activities. Nearly 70 chaplains and other religious leaders representing all .major religions will be on duty to conduct services and counsel the boys. And the jamborees theme, Building to Serve, will be developed throughout the week at a series of forums starting at the patrol level and building to a jamboree-wide basis at the end of the week.

Through the series of forums, one leader explained, we hope to translate ideals into action.

- 5,'

More Children Learning Piano

TOKYO (AP) Piano companies in Japan say 560,000 youngsters10 per cent more than in 1967took piano lessons in Japan In 1968.

They attribute the increase to schools which encourage students to learn to play musical instruments.

Church Scholar Sees Shocks Ahead In World Of Religion

By GEORGE W CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK jLAPJ_-^_Oui_M the murkiness of the present commotion and changes in the churches, a Protestant scholar has taken a long look at the eventual results of it alland he sees some shockers ahead.

Among them: The disappearance of sermons and ^nday morning church services; growing interest in Jesus and less in the mystery of God; broad church consolidations; multiple memberships by some believers in more than one church.

The Rev. Dr. Roland W. Tapp, of Philadelphia, a United Presbyterian specialist in religious education, says part of the upheaval now going on in the churches is temporary, but much of it will have permanent effects.

Recently on a three-month research assignment for analysis and planning, Dr. Tapp said in an interview that indications are that the organizational structures of churches are not

going to make it to the end of

the century.

The long-range prospects are

On the other hand, there

the Sunday morning worship service at 11 oclock. The death rattle will be long and loud and

will be increasing interest in religion and Christianity good for essential Judeo-Chris-'among college students and' gruesome. tTahity, but not for the ln5ttm-;yoimgadutts butthey wrll con-i theologicaf'shift

tions, he said.

Dr. Tapp, a one-tvme missionary, California pastor and World War II bomber pilot, is a former professor of psychology and philosophy of religion at Kentuckys Center College and of Biblical languages at San Francisco Theological Seminary.

He offered his lively preview of the future church at a recent

avoid the institutional gv^ay from the doctrine

church. divine transcendence toward

Christian teachers will see a doctrine of panentheism, themselves more as fellow-; which holds that God is in ev-| seekers rather than transmit- erything, in contrast from ters of a heritage. They will pantheism, which says God is be more interested in Jesus andfeverything. less in God even though this' Racial integration will be seems a flat contradiction in [a fact within the churches lU Bibical terms. already is a workable everyday

The Consultation on Church fact at headquarters levels. Union will bring unification of, -Church property, valued to-

gathering of religious publish-, major Protestant denominations; tally at $80 billion, will go on tax ers I amid great wailing and gnash-i rolls. In a pluralistic society

Items on the forecast includ-ling of teeth, but^e new con- with Christians rapidly becom-

1* 1 _ 1_ It t_________ A iUkiC* /vi Fov

ed; nective church will be no more

A re-enactment of the fund-' of a monolith than it is now.

ing a minority, this kind of tax-exempt wealth simply cannot be

amentalist-liberal fight of 60 i Ser.mons are out. And so is tolerated. It wont be.

Extra Service In Spare Time

HAVANA (AP) - Those working in the sugar Cane harvest in Pinar del Rio Province are at least well shorn and

shoed.

A.copy of the provincial newspaper El Socialista (4-11 edition) arriving in Havana late this month said that among the volunteer cane cutters were 12 barbers and eight cobblers who. in their spare time, cut the hair and repaired the footwear of the others.

The paper noted that with such workers in the San Cristobal camp the others did not have to lose valuable time by leaving the camp to obtain these services.

years ago ... It already has resulted in a marked polarization of the church at all levels ... The split may become irreparable.

With Protestants and Roman Catholics no longer in real dispute over .major doctrines, they will move increasingly toward merger at practical levelsbetween fundamental Protestan^ and fundamental Catholics, and between liberal Protestants and liberal Catholics.

Most institutional members will be 45 years old, and up. There will be a steady decrease in total membership...fewer youths will join the chwch.

Poverty Is In Beholder's Eyes

ETIN, England (AP) - Boys at the ifamous school here for the sons of English aristocracy were asked recently to write an essay on poverty.

One began: There was such a terribly poor familythe mother was poor, the father was poor, the butler was poor...

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

PRICES JLSSTE

75 Ft. Garden Hose

12.

"9 m .

"h?"

5/8 nylon, rein

forced with truck tire cord, full flow solid brass couplings.

REG $11.95

* Now In Stock

^ 9:

Stainless Steel

Corn Cutters

Strips keme^'olf car

of com with one

stroke.

1 %

16 QT. PRESTO

Cooker - Canner

Heavy weight polished aluminum cooker with handles and pressure gauge. Reg. $32.95.

aluminum Ice Trays

To remove Ice cubes you simply flex the tops of the poly-,, ethylene partition.

79<

1 TO 25 GAL. STONE CROCKS IN STOCK! /2

CHECK

OUR

PRICE TABLE for many ITEMS

IlNIUCtr ITNI8HT POUt^ON PlOOt CAItfit m DilTtllllll COMPANY, kICHOUlYtlU, .UStUlki COUNTY. HL

Globe Hardware Co.

. Store of E. Carolina h

- (irccnville, N. C. t_____

1. Half boot 4. Shoshonean 7. Invalid ;ll. Flurry fl2. Kind of pigeon tl3. Roof edge 34, Kindness ;16. Waxed 17, Cabinet woorf 18. Disordered J9. Wide-awake

21. Except

22. Underwrite

23. Hobgoblin 27. Happy

gig QSS gag cnrsDia ggag aOQIiffilESSI OSESaE]

naa r

HaiB

asacsasiEa Bam ama mas

III

^9. Guaranty 30. Food fish

31. Ran between ports

32. Bush 35.Sense

36. Color blue

37. Thoughtful

40.Wide-mouthed^

pot SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41. New-born lamb

42. Zero

43. Copycat 1. Dance step

44. Crooked 2. Fruit drink

45. Whalersvisit 3. Sad procession

DOWN

far rim* 24 mUi. P Newsfmaturt

7-11

,4. Christian of the East

5. Sewn fold

6. Compass point

7. Peas and carrots

8. Propellers

9. Lawyers patron saint

10. Moist 15. Dialect

18. Stein

19. Uraeus

20. Gypsy pocket book

21. Burgeon

23. River bottoir

24. Furious

25. Integrated

26. Unmatched 28. Weep

31. Coin

32. Portico

33. Assist

34. Respiratory sound

35. Cowardice 37. Church bench

38. Byway of

39. Shade tret

The Modern Hardware Dept Phone 752-617.>

"SERVICE - THAT'S US

ANNOUNCEMENT

S') *'

BILL MOORE, SALES MGR.

We of Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., are pleaseiJ to announce that Rill Moore is now associated with us as Sales Manager. Bill was forinorly employed by Bilhnyer Ford of Greenville. Bill would like to extend a personal invitation to his friends and custuiiiers tp call him for a demonstration drive In tiK new 1%9 ('hrysler-PI> iiiuuth automobiles.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

^ S. MEMORIAL DRIVE AT 264 BY-PASS

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Used Cars

Dodge Polara 500 2 doer hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. 440 cu. in. engine. Go!'l whh black vinyl top. 5,000 actual miles, over ^54 .vr. factory warranty re- *^^*70 It maining. OluD

Dodge Polara .500 2 door hardtop with full power and factory air condi-vinyl top. 10,000 actual miles. 4'/j yr. factory war-ranty remaining. OxjynJ

CQ Dodge Polara 2 door hard-top with full power and-factory air conditioning. 383 cu. in. engine. Gold with black tioning. 383 cu. in. engine. Red with^ black vinyl top. 10,000 actuhl miles. Over 4'/ .vr. factory warranty re-maining. JUfU

Dodge Polara 2 door hard-top with full power and factory air conditioning. 12,000 actual ;.^iles. 44 yr. factory remaining. ^3595

CQ Plymouth Fury, 4 dr. se-dan with full power and factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 actual miles. Full warranty. ^3595

CO Chevrolet Impala custom 2-door hardtop. Yellow body with black vinyl top, power steering and automatic transmission. ^269S

Cy Valiant 4 door sedan 2 ^ year factory warranty re-maining. $23^5

Snica

'65G

CCDodge Monaco with full power and factory air

conditioning.

1895

CC Mustang with standard

SJ295

CC Chrysler Newport Town sedan with full power and. factory air condi- M ItQIt tioning. l/J

CC Plymouth Fury III con-vertible.

*1095

CC Plymouth Belvedere 2^ door hardtop with 6-cy- linder engine and factory ait

conditioning, *1195

CP Dodge 4 door sedan with automatic transmission & power steering. ^H95

CP Plymouth Valiant 4 door sedan with 6-cyl. engine, automatic transmission and vinyl interior. Gray finish with vinyl interior. 2195

CP Chrysler Newport, 2 door hardtop

1695

C A Chevelle station wagon " * with V-8 engine and power steering. White exterior. lUJIU

C A Plymouth 4 door ledan ^ * with power steering and automatic trans-mission. t VO

C A Oldsmobile 98 4 door

sedan. *895

dan. Dark green $

895

64 Plymouth Fury 4 door se

finish.

C 4 Pontiac Bonneville with * automatic transmission &

power steering. *795

C 4 Chevelle station wagon with V-8 engine and power steering. Blue exter- ^1Q0^

Chrysler Newport

*895

63 *695

CO Chevrolet convertible with lAO automatic transmission and power steering.

CO Buick Special ^AQI% station wagon. OJIO

See these and many other new ai^d nsed cars at our lot.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Corner Of 264 By-Pass'

And S. 'Memorial Dr.

.\-

\ \

the Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 11, 19699

Soviet Flotilla Kept Under U. S. Surveillance

By BABRY SCHWEID

... Associated Press Writer ...

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Additional U.S. reconnaissance planes have joined the surveil

lance of a Soviet task force moving slowly and boldly toward Cuba in an unprecedented show of the Soviet flag.

A Navy spokesman said today

Russia Releases

aircraft from the attack carrier falls on July 27. Independence moved into the shadowing operation that already included the U.S. radar

2 Stray Airmen

I away from shore-based support.

, 1 0

The maneuver is viewed by i Tlie task force is comprised of some lJ.S. military sources as . a 5,600-ton guided missile cruis-picket ship Thomas J. Gary and possibly a response to the year- er of the Kynda class; a planes from bases'in Maryland ily visits by U.S. destroyers to 3,500-tondestroyer that can car-and Maine. 'the Black Sea near Soviet terri- ry anti-ship missiles;.a 4^4r'0-ton

The spokesman said the eight; ^ry. And it provides an oppor- destroyer that can be > armed Soviet ships were about 260 tunity for the Soviet navy to | with anti-air .rpissiles; two con-

practice keeping submarines iniventional submarines; a aub operation for extended periods tender, and twp oilers. "'

THE MUSICAL SALVATIONISTS - A vocal and Instrumental group of Salvation Army young people will present a program of music and testimony at the Greenville Salvation Army

Citadel on Wednesday, July 23, at 7:30 p.m. The group will also be on the program for the Kiwanis Club at 6:30 p.m. on July 23.

MOSCOW (AP) - Two fliers from the United States and West Germany have been released by the Soviet Union after being held a week for straying across the border, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today.

He said Lt. Col. George Patterson of Chamblee, Ga.,

Dr. Karl Sichelstiel were

The I^lease was announced by the Soviet Foreign Ministry this morning in a phone call tc the U.S. Embassy. The Foreign Ministry said Soviet officials who investigated the incident near the Turkish border concluded the men would not be put and I on trial for a border violation, I told 1 the U.S. spokesman said. |

miles southeast of Jacksonville at midmorning, moving in a southwesterly direction. ,

This position would be Jess than 600 miles from Cuba where the task force is expected July; 20.

The USS Independence was about 80 miles from Jackson-! ville on a previously scheduled j training mission. Its aircraft include Vigilante jet reconnais- j sanee planes with two crewmen i each and radar-domed Hawk-' eyes, propeller-driven planes

they could continue on their way

Community Notes

The Les Gaylenettes will meet at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Moore, 610 Roosevelt Ave., to-aight at 8; 30.

for the evening.

Members of the Morning Light

Kayak Paddler Aim At Alabama

carrying five-man crews.

Patterson is an aviation ! The Soviets 4th graf A037WX.

The Soviets have .made it

light plane rally when they Wuerzburg, West Ger-|dear their mtention is to send

many. He and Sichelstiel were J^e Russian warships on their

made an emergency landing in Soviet territory on the Black Sea coast July 4.

The spokesman said the men were to leave the Black Sea town of Batumi as soon as weather permitted. The chances are they have already taken off for Turkey, he said.

detained at Batumi, a port at the east end of the Black Sea, and later taken to Tbilisi, the capital of Soviet Georgia in the Caucasus, the spokesman said.

first visit to Premier Fidel Castros Cuba. The force is expected to stay through the July 28 revolutionary celebration in Cuba or Soviet naval day which

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.

AP)

Tent are asked to meet tonight Two 18-year-olds from Bre-I * * jat 8 p. m. at the Masonic Hall vard, N.C., who have paddled

The Gospel Chorus of Selvial

Chapel will meet at the home of! , T |on three rivers since June 13

Mrs. Shirley Hall on Davenport ^ rummage sale will be held; hope to wind up their trip so.me-" ~ at St. Gabriels Catholic School I where in Alabama July 25.

Saturday from 9 a. m. until 11' a. m.

ipt. Sunday at 5 p. m. President 9f the club is Mrs. Clara Joyner.

ServIrSTAvill be held at Morn-Ing Star Holiness Church, Simpson, Sunday at noon. Sermon will be by the Rev. Chancey. At 3 p. m. the Rev. H. Dixon of Washington will be the speaker fbi* the service. Oh Saturday night, prayer service will be held at the True Faith Holiness Church. - -

No Let-Up Over Desegregation

MS SCHOOL STACTSP

600P6RIEF, no! IT P0E5NT START UNTIL SEPTEMBER!

I DONTUANTial IOELL.PONT BE LATETTIE /lOORRi..ltCDesKT START FDR

MAV6E TP BETTER TAKE V MV COAT OFF..

Bill Hall and Leonard Mon-, teith left Chattanooga Thursday |

, r^ II u u . I for the final two weeks of lliei Womens Day will teobser^ has taken them!

Chapel FWB Church

and Tennessee rivers.

They- set out from Penrose, N.C., in Transylvania Cornty,

at Moyes Sunday. The speaker w'll be Lillian Harris from Ayden, The pastor is the Rev. Jasper Ty-

NEW YORK (AP) - The Nixon administration is pressing action to achieve school desegregation and will soon announce basic changes in the welfare system to maintain family incomes, James Farmer says. Farmer, assistant secre-

son. ; jjno to naridle all the jwav says, r armer, assisiani secre-

of Eoalfh. edcalon, and

held at Haddocks Chapel Church

When they pulled into Chat- welfare and a fomer director of

at 11 a. m. Sunday with music wppk thpv Congress of Racial Equality,

by the All Male Chorus of Good to ouit and ' Thursday, The adminis-

Hope Church in Winterville.

The Community Singers of Grimesland will give their an-hual service at Selvia Chapel Sunday at 3 p. m.

The Debonair Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sudie Ward, 905 W. Third St., Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

All members of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall at 3:30 p.m. Saturday for the funeral of David Parker.

call their parents to come and take them home.

After two nights of rest at the Naval Reserve Center they decided to continue. [ warnings

This fall Hall plans to attend nartmpnt

Clemson University and Mon-teith will enter Brevard Junior

tration has gone ahead with in-; tegration and the events of the past few days bear that out. There has been no relaxation, Farmer referred to recent from the Justice Department that it would file suits

Mrs. Lula C. Atkinson, of 1306 W. Fifth St., is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

against several schools systems, The Cosmetologist Chapter di^^vciu uumui gtate of Georgia

will meet Monday at 4 p. m. at : of Chicago, to force

the home of Mrs. Bessie Simp- , Jf^Sht desegregation of students and

son on Battle St, Mrs. Gertrude them a lot al^ut people. teachers.

Latham is president. tie adds, Everyone we ve j some civil rights leaders have

-met has been extreoiely kind to; criticized an announcement last

Chapel Holiness; us. We not only learned a lot'week that the Department of

Browns , x u ^ u *

Church will have a regular ser- at^ut human nature but some-1 Health, Education and Welfare

vice Sunday at 1 p. m. at the thing about the geography of would consider granting excep-

area and the tecnnical tions to the September deadline

Youth day will be held at Mt,

Shiloh Baptist Church on Sun- Church of the

Hay. Sunday School will be held; Missionary Ann Jack-' aspects of boating.

at 9:30 and the morning wor- speaker. At 3 p. m. | -

u-.1 a latform service will be con-

ducted by different speakers.JA^>^0^"

Monday at 8 p. m. Bishop John-| UaM For Plant ny Anderson will conduct revi-'riani

val services. ; M 0 N C U R , N. C. (AP) -

on integrating schools.

ship service will be held at 11 a. m. with the sermon by the Rev. N Harris. Guest speaker will be Leo McNeal. At 1 p. m., the Rev, H. H. Lacy and the Youth Choir of Belmont will give the service. The Junior Choir of Mt. Shiloh v;ill have Jheir annual choir festival at 3 p. m.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

. mu r. T T i Ground-breakiug ceremooies fof

AYDEN - The Rev. Jesse L. | cheraicafs .mulU-million

Wilson, pastor, announces the

, . . . XU I i dollar polyester plant took place

following sevices for the week- J >

end quarterly meeting services [ Moricure.

. GRIMESLAND-The Womens Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church will meet at the home of Thelma Little Monday evening ship conference; Saturday night

at Little Creek FWB Church tonight at 8 oclock, quarterly official board meeting; Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock, member-

Bt 8 oclock.

i The Youth Choir of Cornerstone Baptist will have rehearsal Saturday afternoon at 5 p. m.

at 8 oclock, Holy communion; Sunday morning at 11 a. m., joint quarterly meeting worship with Grifton Chapel FWB

Roy G. Sowers Jr., director of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development, and John W R.ollins, director of Allieds project, officiated.

The plant, which will have an 80 million pound capacity, will

FRIDAY . 7:00 Post Timt

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Adam-12

7:30 Chaparral 8:00 Get Smart

8:30 Name of Game 8:30 Mrs Muir

10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Church. The senior choirs and ^upply filament yarns

- The Cherry Lane Home Mis-jsion will render a service at Cherry Lane FWB Sunday at 3 .p. m. Guest speaker will be the 'Rev. Mitchell.

Cherry Lane youth workers >ill have their baby contest Sunday at 8 p. m. The Southern Spirituals will be their guests

ushers of both churches will serve. The pastor. Rev. Wilson will deliver the sermon. At 2 p.m., dinner will be served in the dining area; At 3 p.m. the Rev. W. H. Mitchell of St. Luke FWB Church of La Grange will conduct the services.

for tire cord production and staple yams for the carpet market. Production is scheduled to begin in early 1971. The plant will eventually employ more than 600 persons.

Iowa and Illinois are the twoi largest com producing states.

ffow jQfiis 3 m&mmtAis

Czechs, Report VitaUShortages

VIENNA (AP) Czechoslovak officials reported severe shortages of vital foodstuffs and other consumer and industrial goods throughout the country Thursday.

The Czechoslovak news agency CTK said: Czechoslovaks now feel the great shortage of meat and eggs. The situation is worse as no egg imports have been insured and pigs will not be ready for slaughter before the end of this year.

Slovakias trade ministry reported greatest shortages have occurred in meat and building materials ... but there are also shortages in industrial goods.

General Strike Ties Up Palermo

PALERMO, Sicily (AP) Life on this Italian island was brought to a standstill today by a general strike. Most city dwellers and farmhands answered the strike call by labor unions to protest what they say is governmental inaction in repairing damage in Sicilys killer earthquakes of January 1968.

MASONIC NOTICE

SATURDAY .. ,

7:00 Rangers 7:30 Wells Fargo 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Cool Me Cool 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 Storybook 12:30 Untamed 100 Run For Life 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Timmy 5:30 Mister 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Report

9:00 Movies 11:00 Late Newt 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY . . .

7:M Big Picture 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9.00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Suspense 5:00 Wackest Ship 6:00 Congrest 4:30 T.B.A *

6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney Roberts 8:30 Mothers-ln-Law i 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 My Friend 11:00 Wells Fargo 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:20 Final Report 11:50 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Johnny Quest 1:00 Moby Dick 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Cartoons 2:30 Dennis 3:00 Leredo ' 4:00 Upbeat

8:30 My Three Sons 9:00 Hogan Heroes 9;30 Petticoat-10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom and Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Navy 12:30 Face 1:00 Bible Story 1:30 Dennis 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Felony \ Squad 3:30 T.H.E. Cat 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan

5:00 Laramie 6:00 Stan Hitchcock 9:00 Hee-Haw 6:30 News 10:00 Impossible

7:00 P Wagoner 11:00 News 7:30 Jack Gleason 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Family

FRIDAY 11:30 News

7:00 News Sports 11:45 Movie

7:30 Make Deal 12:45 Story of Jesus

8:00 John Davidson SUNDAY 9:00 Judd 7:00 Lewis

10:00 Dick Cavett 8:00 Faith

11:00 News Sports 8:30 T.B.A.

11:30 Joey Bishop 9:00 Skippy

1:00 Story of Jesus 9:30 Dudley

SATURDAY 10:00 Linus

7:00 Cisco Kid 10:30 King Kong

7:30 Popeve ll:00 Discovery

8:00 Telestory 12:00 Insight

8:15 King and Odiel2;30 Jones Family 9:00 Casper 1:00 Directions

9:X Gulliver 1:30 Issues and ans.

10:00 Spiderman 2:00 T.B.A. *

10:30 British Open 2:30 Movie

DRASTIC MARKET DIP - Chart of Dow Jones 30 Industrials shows how stock market suffered its wwst loss of a dismal week In a stepped-up trading volume Thursday. Dow Jones average nosedived 13.83 points to its lowest evel since March 1968 and a new 1969 low. Except for a rally last week, market

All Master Masons of Mt. Her-mpn Lodge No. 35 F. and A.M. | will meet at the Lodge Hall on j West 5th Street, Saturtjay, July 12, 1969, at 3 p.m. for the funeral of Brother Dave Parker.

Rev. West Shields, Jr.,

12:00 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 3:30 British Open 5:00 World Sports 6:30 Bill Pollard 7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Johnny Cash 10:30 Wrestling

4:00 Sum Focus 5:00 Big Picture 5:30 Robin Hood 6:00 E.G.A 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land of Giants 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Church News 11:30 Movie 1:00 Story of Jesus

There are 100 stock .exchanges in the free world with 14 in the United States, 5 in Canada, 10 in ! Italy, 6 in Japan, 7 in Switzerland, 5 in Germany and 4 in In-

/ '

-\l\-

Diiily feflteto-, Or#nviI|p, N. C.f rldty, July 11, 1969

Children Once

Sad And Lonely

Bv JACK SHOLL

Autos For Sslo

The Worry Clinic

Sequence in Family Influences Children

Shocking Ihouch it miv hrni.inre from his father seem, if Kora had bccri born llien he ssent to tJie big city second, then she'd probably to live it up '* have Dora 5 personality and When his porkethnok was emp-

vice versa For the outlook of children is greatly influencrd hy their sequence in the family. First borns are more in-trovertive while the seennd child, if of the samp sex, is

more like the Prodigal Son

Bv GEORGE W, CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CAvSE K-538 Nora and Dora are sisters, aged 17 and 15 ,

Dr. Crane,' their mother jattention till his younger sibling

began, Nora is quiet and very is born

But the second child sees that he can't beat his older brother

or sister by sheer brute force,

for the latter is larger and

ty and his sycophantic friends desertrrl him. he had the nerve to go bark home The typical introvert would be too proud to do such a thing as that He'd sUrve before he'd go hack home broke!

And this radical difference in pFrsnnairty ts bse4^ the wm p1e fact that when the firstborn arrives in the family, he holds a temporary monopoly of adult

ilitt'e girl and the wanian pi* ronette and gallop around the room, kicking theu- legs m tlie 'air and shaking their heads in synrlirony to the music i Occasionally the little girl Ifjspsonterest vShe breaks away ^and runs to the comer where : she picks up a record and bangs Sit against the wall; or she sits down and starts rocking back land forth. The woman follows the child and copies her movements.

This strange ballpt occurs weekly at Western Psychiatric i Institute, where a privatety-tunded project is making a subtle but dramatic breakthrough I into the world of childrens men-I tal illness. The institute is one of/ f the first of its kind in the coun-

trv. '

Fnr hereditary or environmental reasons these children no one knows how many tliere arc in the countrywont or niAPEL HIL. Fourfccn: can't communicate witli other local .students have achieved, human being.s Lost in a wor.d 1 Dean's List ranking at the Dm-,of unfathomable solitude they iversity of North Carolina for can only relate to themselves or the spring semester. o the inanimate objects around

In the school of business ere them _

Raymond Wardell Edward' and They find stimulation by Aubrey Bentley Tavlnr Jr : banging hard Uiings-such as In the general college were water glasses or t,ce Hannah Dunn, Les Karnpr;against-Iheir teeth nr against Jr., and Elizabeth Lorrainetwalls; from staring for hours at

__ AUTOMOTIVE

shrank from touch and spent hours staring at her erratically moving fingers, now lets herself be picked up and cuddled. She

rnTSBURGH (AP) Thei^^^ * . ,,!? I priced. Owner moving to New

and makes happy noises. ^hen,y^j.jj 752-5721

Amy bobs in her arms. Miss Ad-1 oay or 752-7086 nite^^____

ler Imows that the little brown- j roRVETTE 1964 convertible, haired girl wants to be galloped around the room. ^

Sonietimes Amy still pulls away like my hand's on fire and it's almost like she's catching herself relating to another

Local Students On Dean's List

human being. But then the real-

CHRYSLER 1968. air conditioned. blue, convertible, power extras. low mileage. Reasonable

Blue, 365 hp. 4 speed transmission. excellent condition. Phone 746-3075.

FORD 1962 Country sedan. 6 passenger stationwagon, new tires, original owner, mint condition. Dial 752-2008 after 5 p.m. _

ly beautiful thing happens and | FORD 1968 Cortina. 2 dr. As-

she comes back.

Therapists like Miss Adler hope that ultimately the child, who has watched the therapists imitations, will begin to copy the therapists speech.

Dance therapy, says Miss Adler, offers only a little hope and theres no guarantee that people like Amy can ever be brought entirely out of j their lonely, private prisons. We can only try.

,*iume loan. A-1 condition. 758-3171 day, 752-6375 nite.

DOGS & PnS

AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old, housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 Farmvle.

EMPLOYMENT Mils Help Warned

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED PRODUCTION-Control clerk to work in all phases of productdon-controli Apply at National Boat Works, Inc.. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.

AVON

WE HAVE OPENING FpR 2 ambitiouB young men. With a chance of Assistant Manager in 3 months. A company that offers paid life insurance and vacation, i'end all reph^s to Ambitious. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED roofer. Pull time employment. Apply C. L. Lupton.

ATTRACnVE POStTIW FOR wide awake man- Neat appearance, good character, steady work with no lay off. Call 792-7610 or write J. R. Hill. 212 Peaks St., Williamston.

POINTERS FIRST JOB

to I offers good, year round com-

brakes. Will accept older car as manager at once for appointment

trade. 756-5645. : Write Mrs.

Loon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call

p.m.

PONTIAC 1966 Catalina conver-; tibie, silver, white top, black interior, real clean. B. T. Rowe; Chevrolet. 746-3141.

Public Notices

NOTICE or SALE

Nnrtti Carolina County of Pitt..

SOMEONE TO CARE FOR child and infant In their home. VOLVO 1965. Red. good con- day, 5 days per week. 758-4-316. dltion. Leaving country must seU. Best offer. Call 758-6207 from 9 to 5.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., Va2-7111.

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-

See

Moore.

itudious.

She always makes the honor roll and has now vim a scholarship to college.

Dora is popular and | stronger, perfectly at ease with strangers

their own mysterious finger Donald Claude Brown, Frank movements; from shaking their Crandell Cloyes, Ben Gibson heads; awkwardly kicking their Irons II, Miriam Guthrie Mar-1 legs and rocking the^r bodies to tin, Luther Craig Roberts, Peg- i and iro. gy Lucy Smith and William Hoi- Doctors, who do not under-ton wilkerson achieved Dean's'j;tand the peculiar behavior, and Li.ri ranking in the college of nirrently offer little hope o arts and rxiences. riire, believe the movements

In the senool of education was j^^yp some deep meaning for the Richard Wayne Smith.

Judith Carol Van Dyke, was^ listed in the school of nirsing.

To be on the Deans List at UNO, a student must be taking a full academic load, at least

Pursuant to the provisinns ot the Cn- lg tO yOU, It ShOUld be comhlg erel .Stafut-s of North Carolina, notite | ^ ^S. See OUF Wlde selection now.

KmT.r'.;.'L.n!smlth-Walclrop Motors. 75M525.

n tberaon being No. S234 (1969) has j b-en seized bv an officer of the law I while parked on a path near an Illegal; dWillery, and said truck having bn i t-onnrrlc I d-tained bv the Sheriff of PiU Countv i reLOlus statutory pe'^iod of time and no

nna havlno come forward to claim th* sama, will be sold by the undersigned .Sheriff of Pitt County at p<Jblic auction o the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenvdle, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a, m, on '

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 Any parson claiming any intarest or |

Men in or upon said truck shall come i -Ott and assert iys or her claim on or before the date Of sale, to-wit- li:00 a m. on Friday, August 1, 1969; title to I said truck having heretofnre bean vesfad in Albert Rouse, Box 54, Albertson, North '

Carolina.

This the 11th day of July, 196.

RALPH L. TV.50N,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W W Spaight, Pitt County Attorney July 11, 10, and 25, 1969

Lenyvood S. Heath

DOMESTIC HELP. 5 DAYS weekly. Light housework. 1 child^ Pumi.'^h own transportation. $35 weekly. Apply in person. Call 756-1277.

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

Experience necessary. 5 day work week. Contact Rudolph Edwards* 756-2750. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

SALES MANAGER AND SALESMAN

SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST.

Some bookkeeping, good tMiist with telephone personality. Write BONANZA MOBILE HOMES

^ S Aggressive corporation has fringe

200., OreenvUle, or | commi.slo*

Apply In perion to;

DAVID DERRIK

SECRITARY -RECEPTIONIST

15 Memorial Drive Greenville. North Carolina

ind

General office duties, must be ex-cellent typist with a pleasing per- WANTED: SERVICE MAIL 40 sonallty, and able to meet the hour week. Excellent pay with public. An excellent salary with fringe benefit^;. Contact Ken Man-rompany benefits. Send complete ning at Big Boy Mobile Homes, resume in own handwriting to gj^^~oCK FINISHERS AJ4D Personnel Director. , Box . 408, | Experience pre-

15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The cradfs ini

So that second child immrdi-She doesnt make high grades, atelv learns to use psychology-bt has plenty of friendv. 'on his paront.v ibelnwa

Nora IS meticulous with her. He thus will cry crocodile all

clothes and we can always dr-,tears until mamma rushes inHor B) quality po g

pend on her to do what we tell and says; her 1 .lunior, let yYviir lit tie bro-

But Dora tosses her dresses ther have that toy, for hes just on the backs of chaus and often a baby, you know. Besides, you

have a lot of other playthings.

So baby brother for sisterl learns to manipulate people

child.

Janet. Adler, a warm and friendly woman of 28, is one of about too dance or .Tiovement therapisU m -"

country, and one of tne Roadmaster Bulck automobile,

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina hnrlv 1....

^ ' I Pursuant to th# provisions of the 0*n

today

Greenville, N. C.

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-

ducts in GrnenviUe need service No (Xtpital or experience necessary. Writo Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. V

terred but not necessary if will-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 titer

6 p.m. ____

Male-Female Help Wanted

LADIES - WOULD YOU LIKI1 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 tirrie you can quickly double or triple

working with very young chil- cUntr;! BILLMYER FORD

LADY BOOKKEEPER

.r to ,s hour, aaitv Mon.

fail? to do the chores we assign her.

Shf Fccms to feel she can

talk her way out of all driem- verv early. This starts with mas, for she has a winning smile [crying but soon cfianges to ver-and people are attracted to her, bal language!

Department Is One-Man Role

while being us>d in the tran<portatien of t u-1.tU..* Vi-7ai-re non-tax paid liquor, contrary to law,!

J 1 b6llfV tn^t tll^SC ulZSrrP I Fflid AU^omobliA having be#n '

lookinc gestures have to come talned by the sheriff of Pltt County fori

I Mrr.iMiifc ... ^ th# .tatutorv pnriod Of time and no one

I from somewhere, says Miss having come forward to claim the same,

' AHlot- We'r* ipar-iinp that will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff

, Adler. were learning uidi munfv at puwic auction to the

I theres meaning to what ap- highest bidder for cash at th# Court

house doof in Greenvill#, Pltt County, | North Carolina, at eleven oclock a. m.

Average

day through Friday. Pleasant ; working conditions with good pay

Cycles For Sal*

SSA.~l%6'lflcc,-'00d ^

condion. $200. 756-5354. to; Rookkepper, Box 442, T,I

HONDA 1969 160 cb, 402 Lewis Street, Apt. No. 1.

pears so strange.

Body miovement or dance j on

therapy works on tlie principle Any p*rson claiming anv interest or.

' said automobile shall 4.ju ui.___

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 194*

HONDA 1968 Sport 65. Less than 900 miles. $185. Call 758-

fumished when qualified. Ideal for husband and wife team Fop complete details call BiH Perry,

756-51.54

IFE "guards WALITED. Moriungs. Call 732-23.55.

_____________EJ^ERIENCEE)"cook. TOM'3

WOMAN TO CARE FOR SMALL Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.-child and do housewnrk. Monday -

thru Friday. 752-6754. I__Work yvnteo _ _ ^

' Greenville, N, C.

regardless of her faults.

Moreover, tht older child is

Since these girls have the always made responsible for his tame parents and have grown'younger sibling w^hen they go up in the same home and have outdoors. But the younger is had the same school teachers, carefree for he is not responsi-aren't these differences be- ble for even himself, let alone tween Nora and Dora due to anybody ebe

DENVER (AP) - A Hebrew

that an individuals self-evaluation is reflected in how he uses or moves his body. Thus, a per-.son who holds himself in low es-walk awkwardly,

scholar Dr. Bcnzinn Net,any-,

fhu is ti entire Department, "I'l'e a i^rson with high self-rp-tor Hebraic Studies at Ibe Uni- gard will walk with poise and

versitv of Denver. ig^ace.

He xaid the job is giving him Miss Adler believes that when ________________

his (ir,st opportunity to work the therapist exactly imitate; ?'fy""

li#n in or upon rom In anrf asjert such claim on nr bpfor th date of sale, to-wit; 11:00 #. m. on Friday, August 1, P;

This the 11th day of July, 1969. RALPH L TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W. W. Speight, Pltt County Attorney July n, 18,'and 25, 19^9 __

Administratrix Netlee C. 1. A. North Carolina Pltt County The undersigned, having gualified as

J G(X)D .stock. B. 746-3141.

Trucks For Sal*

usro

' TYPING AND BOOKEEPING AT

__ - ! home. Have business degree. Call

EXPERIENCED PART.S MAN. 82.5-mu or write P.O. Box 192*

Male Help Wanted

DAY NURSERIES

TRUCKS IN 1 Execellent opportunity for right Rowe Chevrolet,; person. Fringe benefits. Write P.

O. Box 2546, stating quaUficatic-n.?,

___ . _

Bethel.

EXPERT SERVICE

SINCERE MAN WITH ulu'jji YOll KNOW

- - - .. i rpfprpnrn<i te he set IlD in OWTl I WV# I\|Tlw VV

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-1 mvc.lm"nt mmy i

......... rru Street 752^5452. Ages Want | : that In this climate yuur plan.

Administratrix C. T. A. of the estate Of I thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and' ^2-4164 for interview or write' at least every iU

with undergraduates

the rhild.s .strange movements, leaving claims against said estate to pre-

itive, popular extrovert. Ivelope, plus 20 cents. You can

The Bible gives a classical use them for fun at parties, too. case in point when it tells us Sale.imen usually are more ex-

Ihe younger boy.

The older son never gave his father any headaches and faith-

salesmen by use of these tesLs.

(Always wTite to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

ad-

hilly did his farm chores: saved closing a long stamped,

hi* money* was self-reliant and' dressed envelope and 20 cents i Netanyahu is one of eight .sons 2

diipendabie. to cover typing and printing of Rabbi Nathan Mileiko\vsk>. ggo

TTie younger son was a goodi costs when you send for one .who changed the family name.

\alker and thus wangled his in- of his booklets.) | after moving to Tel Aviv from

Poland in 1920. i

He hopes some day to enlarge his one-man department to at\ least three so that he can devote

CARD OF THANKS

heredity? I This essential difference o in .students the child thinks the therapist is

No; they are u.sually based 1 social outlook thus produces a an^j try to expressing the same feeling. notic win b# pleaded in bar of their

*n the sequence of birth! [marked difference between the more, said the 59-year- Despite the fact that, as Miss

estate^ will plewe make Immedlat# pay-

For when you find tv'o child-1 firstborn and the second child professor. Graduate stii- Adlcr says, the therapist may

ren of the same sex who are of the same sex. J dents usually have set opinion? not at first really understand conm# Haddock Aicock'

close together in age, the older [ So send for my Vocational things, and younger ones what the child means, slowly oUnvm#* North caroi.n#

Is more likely to ^ an intro-iGuidance Kit_ (Tests for Intro- gtiU have open minds, hut surely the therapist and jun# 20. 27. juiy 4. n. i969

?ert, like Nora. verts vs. Extroverts), enclos- Netanyahu is the first scholar child develop a silent language

The younger is then the talk- mg a long stamped, return en-1 gppojntpjj npvvdy created of gestures. The two become

' * 1-1- -1..- no v i-an p^g^jbi C.E.H* Kauvaf Chair at friends and for the first time in

the university, coming here aft- his life flip child will freely ap-

er 11 years on tJie faculty of prnach another person and let

if the Prodigal Son. who was trovertive, so many firms pick Dropsie College in Philadelphia iivoiself be touched or picked up.

Dropsie, a graduate school, i.s j,, jhjs nianner Miss Adler

the only .secular (ollege in the p^p^ the past year, entered

United States devoted to Judaic ^hr lonely and private worlds of

Studies. t^vo little girls; Amy, 5, and De-

BABYLAND NURSERY ,

6 mo.s. 6 .vrs. Nurse on duty. | Playschool cfttsses for 2^72 thru! 31^2 yrs. old. 302 Maple Street-1 758-3296. |

WOULD*LDCE TO KEEPSMALLi child In home. Part time or weekly. Very rea^sonablc- 752-5320.

13" year~old' 'guE/~ who

______loves children wants to keep 2

WE WOUL) LIKE TO EXPRESS! 3 small chilcteen in childs

our heartfelt and deepest thadk,s I home weekly or da^^ Can give to all of our dear friends for the. references. Call ;52-776Q kindnesse.^ shox^ii us during the death of our loved one, Mrs. LU- -

Manager. Box 847, Williamston.

MECHANICS

NEEDED

! months?

Rodney Schmidt

PIANO TECHNICIAN 752-7521

DOGS & PETS

lie Jenkins Brewington. May God's richest ble.ssmgs be bestowed upon you. The Jenkins & | Gall 752-5562^ Breivington Families, '

AKC LABRADOR MALE PART-iaUy trained. 11 mos. old* $100.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H- GOREN

I 194fi FT Tk# ChUat# TrttaMi

Both vulnerable. South leads.

NORTH 4QJ ^

C? J 10 t 2 O A Q632 AKJ WEST A 9 4 V K8 C) 109 8 4 A 9 8 5 4 2

SOITH

A A K in 6 S

U A Q 7 6 5

t*. K T

A T

The bidding;

South

Vest

North

East

1 A

Pfss

Pass

2 /

1 Pass

4;?

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 0

Pass

% ">

Pass

Opening lead*

Ten of

Because of his desire to obtain an early discard. South vas obliged to uncover a piecemeal method>for drawing trump in his six heart contract. Altho the sluff was somevihat late in coming, declarers technique was essential to his success on the deal.

Altho the slam oatcnsibly hinges on a successful finesse in the trump suit, we consider it to be a reasonable commitment. North and South were confronted with a degree of duplication in the club suit. If, for exainpte,

North had tha king of bearu instead of the king of clubs. SIX hearts would be a virtual laydowD.

Had West opened a club, there would be no story to tell, for with the heart king offside-declarer must go down to defeat. However, West chose to lead the ten of diamonds from his sequence, and South had his opportunity.

The king of diamonds won the first trick and declarer played the ace of hearts from his hand. Inasmuch as the opposition had not cashed out their club trick, South was reluctant to bank everything Pass i' on fhp heart finesse.

A diamond was led to the queen and the ace was played wjlh the intention of discarding the seven of clubs, however. East ruffed in with \ the four of hearts. South overruffed and crossed over to the jack of spades in order to trump out Wests nine of diamonds by leading a fourth round of that suit.

A spade to the queen put North in again to play the six of diamonds which was now established as th^ master card in that suit. South* was finally able to dispose of his losing club as We.st ruffed vith the only outstanding trumpthe king. Declarer claimed the balance with go(xl hcai Is and spades.

more time to his favorite sub-jectthe history of Judaism from medieval to modern times.

Doctor Warns On Stray Peis

SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kittens for sale, 6 weeks old. Call 752-2964.

MARE AND SADDLE FOR SALE BUICK 1964 Wildcat, 4 dr., $125. Browm and Whlte, good for white finish, factory air. 1 owner, children. 2 year old German' excellent- condition. $1295. Holt 1 Shepherd, good guard dog. $50. 2' Olrismobile. 756-3115. ! German Shepherd puppies, male:

: and female, $20 each. Call 746-

CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport

6934.

396, yellow with black vinyl top,

black vtnyl interior, power steer- 2 KITTENS. MALES. 1 WHITE.

GOOD SALARY ^VERTIMI PAY

HOSPITALIZATION INS.

BONUS PLAN

PENSION PLAN

SICK LEAVE PLAN

PAID VACATIONS

PAID HOLIDAYS

APPLY AT;

HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE!

INCREASE WORKER PRODUO tion with General Heating. Inc. central air conditlaning. Cool* comfortable workers do more, belter work than hot. tired one*. Dial 752-4187 today.

clas1fd1)isplay

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your exleting warm air system. Be comfortable this summer.- Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARDS

PLUMBING, HTG. k AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIR3 ST.

PhW PU-72 r 7I4H1NI

10 Weeks old. Free. 752-3640.

Kinston Man Is Reappointed To Red Cross Post

ing, power brakes. $700 off orlgi-HARRSRDRG Pa (liPD- Chevrolet. ggi^EssES PROS-

---------

the stray that Junio.* or .Susie 1

'brings home and wants to keep as a pet.

Thats the advice

1968 Bel Air. Air ,/nesaage with Classified

condition. 40.000 miles warranty i Dial PL 2-6166 today

Ad*.

remainmg. $2395. after 5 p.m.

Call 758-4954

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need medanles. Experience in heavy equipment re- i qulred. Salary open. Apply in per- i .;on to S & M Equipment Coi*p., I Memorial Drive at the airport.

CLASSIFIED )TS PLAY

. 1 CHEVROLET 19.58. Bucket

,FrnCv?t J. Witte, chief of the | 752-.3940 after 6 p.m.

veterinary public health sectmn I ^3^3 4"dr75e'd"n'.

Korn roannrinfoH fn tho FiinH Pcnnsj 1x3013 riiiis good, T1PW tres, bcst offer

r Department. It applies to 758-4462.

Sil Schcebter of Kinston

beaderslun Group in the ^ulh-; including the appeal-1 "l%rimpala'

the American National j^jtten that just|

Fted/vni"'* ptippy or Kiuen u.au sedan, radio, heater, auto

i I a -4 u 11 followed me home ' matic transmKrion. power steer-

j In tbi? capacity be will setve Wdte said tliis is the time of 377 engine, turquoise, white as tcTntorial fund chairman mr ^^ben rlra.sant weather, top. turquoi.;e Interior, 47.000

jlPTO to help Chapter j^res both youngsters and I mUes factory w-arranty left. $2795.

strengthen* their campaign for farther from their' PbetP-^ Chevrolet.___________

members and funds. hses, and it is a good CHEVROLET - 1964 ImpaJa Su-

lime for parents to encourage per Sport, white, red bucket ^Ki Hrnn in avoid all automatic transmission.

sirTng/anfmals, To t h^

friendly they appear.

Witte said that all rabi

iSchechter, who is active in civic affairs in Kinston, will .'-erve as the volunteer Fed Cross fund chairman for thp territory which includes 21 cb^p-

CHEVROLETi 1966 Bel Air. 9 iktionwagon, rkdio.

ters. a 1C 1 passenger stationwagon, r&cuo.

He has been a vnlunleer ter ,^irnals heater, automatic transmission.

Red rrosx actmities since 1955* believed. Instead a

^en ine a a m-mhW of the ohs'Tv-d symptom mggag, rack. $1795. Phelps

bo?rrof d,^e^to"s and chapter 'I rah|-s ,s an over.fr>endly ___^

vice chairman .disposition CHEVROLET.- 1966 Impala. 2

_______ Because of the ever-present hdtp , power steering, power

\NriFNT INDDSTnV danccr of rabies. Witte cmpha- brake?", radio. hPHtrr. automaUc, ' p 1n d suer that every animat bite tr3n.-mip.*;i0n. whitewall tires, low

jAr'.-"Ac'h^eolo'^R,';!: ' ha'vc should he regarded pofcniiah m.lcscc extra clean. Harrington discovered the remains of a 1.-,ly .enous and called to the |yyyear.old mdnslry m a /i-ld i attentmn of a phys.can as soon ^ If

r,S6-4000. ll' 1964 completely re-i

STIBBTNGTON,

,.iP) Archat ..

di.scovered the remains of a l,-,iy serious 600-year-old indu.>try m a field i attention o

. near here In 10 minute? of ex- as posvsible oonhle paint job Bought for col-

plorafion they dug up two 4th ^ daughter. Why buy $3500

century potfcrv kilns, a .?tdiie' The male sw.m i? jCallrd a

floor and hundreds of p<terv cob and the female swan is 51000 ca.?h. 2 days only at home,

fragments dating from the Ro-known a? a 'pen The baby sat.. July 12 and Sun,. July 13.

man occupation of Britain. swaii are called cvgnets. ' fall i.)2-2(t9l.

OUR

Close-Out

SALES SPREE

IS IN FULL SWING

Break Away Into New Pontiac NOW. At Terrific Savings!

Brown-Wood, Inc.

DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 752-7111

GREENVILLE'S TOP TRADER

3104 MEMORIAL DRIVE

eesrbi.,'""' *3000

63 s.'" *2000

CC Comet 2 dr.. hardtop, 4-

03 speed. ,j295

12 C Plymouth 2 dr., handtop,

OOisgeed J295

65,3.*995

C Falron convertible,

straight drive. 795

ble, automatic. 1095

0^ Valiant 4 dr..

automatic*

MPonUac, 4

hittn.. air.

4 dr., automatic, air.

<20 Chevy 2 dr., hdtp., $QQC automatic.

03 Ford wagon,

hdtp., CAChevy

" * aiitom

850 1095 1095

automatic.

03 Ford 4 dr..

automatic*

695 695 795 795

PITT

MOTOR SALES

Dealer No. &.5t

120 Chevy 2 dr..

hdtp., automatic. <20 Chevy 4 dr., V^hdtp., air.

V'-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 11, 1969-11

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector .Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Today!

fXPERT SERVICE

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

FREE VACUUM SERVICE when you stop at Ricks Service Center. All you have to do is ask. 9th & E^ans St., 752-4342.

wtiy'settle for LESS?~ Our TV Service Is Best!

Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fue)

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd.

POR SALE

Miscellaneous for Salo

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thlr week. Call 753-5290, FarmvUIe.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

;^60 X 30* beautifo) walnut finish. Ideal for home oi office.

Reg. Price

$143.30

Spedal Price

$99.50

756-2242

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 Ks. 5tb St. 752-217S

XPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

CARR ALLEI^~TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer, dams, far,cy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full information _write; Nationals Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

G. E. REFRIGERATOR AND .stove. $25 each. 304 Skinner St., Greenville.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

lWNMWERr

COMET SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

WHOLESAI^~ FACTORY T-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 nor ma! first quality price. Open Mon. day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Imersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

CLAH^D 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 I 4 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales. 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. Call 752-5196^_

- ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting gooas witn a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 7.52-6166 now!

SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch irSew, Model 638, Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289. Total balance $85. Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.

UNICO FREEZER. 16 CUBIC FT Call 752-6098.

AMPEX TAPERECORDER, 2,000 series. Like new. $249.95. Al.so Akai M7 taperecorder. $199.95. Tapetown, 752-2637.

RECORD TOUR OWN 8 TRACK tapes with the Sony, model TC-8 recorder. Available at Tapetown. 752-2637.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND air condition. $60 per mo. Call 756-2847.

3 BDRM., LOCATED PINEVIEW Trailer Court, call 752-3167 day or 758-3602 nlte.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 1C* WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 6:30 pm.

43 X 10, Am conditioned], Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55, 2 bdnn., kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned with washer, on spacious private lot. water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-0332 after 6 p.m.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. S2 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12' WIDE WITH WASHER AIvfD air conditioner. Lawsons Tracer Park. CaU 756-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ruit. Call 758-3644 or 7S8-4842.

SPECIAL: 3. PIEGE STEEL

glider set, regular $89.95, Now $49.95. Only 2 to sell, Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

HOTPOINT WASHER. EXCEL-lent condition. Alliance Tenna-Roter for Jthe best color reception, Like new. Call 758-4577.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SET OF LEEDYS DRUMS AND drum seat. Priced to sell. 756-4822.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE. UMBRELLA WALL tent. 8 X 16. Used one time. $50. Call 758-1713.

DELUXE HILLTOP CAMPER. Sleeps 8, stove, refrigerator, used 4 times. $995. Can be seen at 2603 Tryon Drive, 752-6425.

LIVESTOCK

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited, A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps. 756-2042.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE BIRDDOG PUP-py. Black & white, collar. Reward. Call 758-2306 day and 752-3704 nite. )

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

WEDDING GOWN AND HEAD-p ece. Never worn. Size 10. Call 7.56-2900.

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOlllE. SUN-ny Lane Park, Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J. D. Tripp, Ayden. N. C. 746-3542.

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, $60 per month. Mea-dowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307

2 BDRM., 50 X 10, Vk BATHS, air condition, washer, electric range, carpet, storage house, trees. Shady Knoll, couples preferred. 758-4777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer ar*d den wiih 2^ baths, cntral air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale ld. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2651.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

RANCH 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS. 1950 sq. ft., huge living room, family room, fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wooded lot, 125 X 160, near pond off Hooker Road. $22,750. Good loan with eqi/y purchase. 756-3619.

LotSvFor Sale

RENTALS

Apartments Fr Rent

>r~CO^PLETLY FURNISHED 1

air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Call 756-5234.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

SPECIAL NOTICES

4 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL

bdrm. efficiency apt. Including l call 758-2027.

ir rnndition and hea.t and Water. -

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

ilF CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT

show? Clean it right, watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent eleo trie shampoocr $1. Bclk Tyler.

NOW THIS MASSAGE IS JUST for extfci-nal use only, to help relax tired, burning, aching, ?'d LARGE FURNISHE STUDIO swelling feet and legs. Arthritis apartments. Call ^6-5851 between also. Located on Smith Street,

ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM APT. IN Ayden. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $75. Call 746-3893.

RED OAK - NE-W AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

136 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-.

2 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen, central heat and air. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Louis Clark

Realtor

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spac-1 ious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

Mobilu Homes For Sale

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East, Robersonville. t Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-ed With extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4447.

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

Wide selection of quality built homes. All models available fori immediate delivery!

815 MEMORIAL DR-GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5185

Business Is Good! CHECK THESE HOUSES

Drexelbrook

3 bdrm. air conditioned home. Lynndale

Spacious 3 bdrm. air conditioned home.

Greenbriar

3 bdrm., 1^ bath Drexelbrook

4 bdrm., bath, air conditioned home.

Call us for information on our other houses.

DAY 752-4173 NIGHT 756-2912 756-4838

FOR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS on Forest Hl Circle. Write G. Pasti, 37 Draper. Plattsburgh. New York 12901.

RENTALS

TILLERS. LM^MOWERS, AI-reators, lawTi rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

RIVERFRONT APTS. 1 BED-

Bethel, in front of Free Will Bap-ti.st Church. 2 white posters in days a

Central heat & apt. completely furnish- ^

.......lu:.. led. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe ^ R- Kmght.

condition.

Wall - to-wall carpeting I

Hartley. 752-5807.

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSES

ANYONE INTERESTED IN OR-ganlzing a Greenville Chaptei of the North Carolina American Civil Liberties Union please write to

Fabulous elnset The ultimate In fine apartments Civil Liberties, Box 2044, Grecn-space I For information . . . Call 758-4315 ville, N. C

or 746-6134. Nite: 756-4447.

Camper Rental $35 per week

United Rent-All

423 Greenville Bid. 756-S862

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a bating of Jthe best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2% blocks from college. $75 per month. Available July 1. 752-5169.

scottish~mn5r.~cmplete-

ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

# .Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

e Beautiful private garden patio

# Piped-in back-ground music

# 5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

FOR information CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nite: 756-4447

KiNoaacnRV

HOMES

I, the WIDOW OF JOHN THO-mas Lee, Bcs.sie Mae, will, not b responsible for any debts or written checks mcurred by anyone other than m^elf in person. July 8. 1969.

Houses For Ront

I. WILLIAM WARD SMITH. WILL not be re.sponsible for any debts VT ' other than those incurred by

NEW 3 BDRM. HOUSE. in person. July 7, 1969.

to wall carpet, automatic heat.------

Call 756-1900. ^ !

RESORTS

D.A. Pulliam has extended

Resort Property For Ron! Electrolux to the Greenvillo

2 BDRM. APTS., COMPLETELY furnished, wall to wall carpeting, central air conditioning. Call 752-7613 , 758-2525 or 752-3300. Colonial Park, located on Bethel Hwy.

2 BEDROOM ^FTONISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. C|dl M. E. Sutton or C. L, Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Now open. AppUcations being taken now. 2 bdrm., fuUy carpeted, range, refrigerator dishw^her. and disposal, centr^ heat ^nd air condition. 1200 banks Road. Greenville. Call 756-4151. _

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. ^ Street. 1 bdrm- furnished yth heat, air cond., and water. Ci^ 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends. ________

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night_______

FOR SALE. 1967. 12 X 50 TRAIL-er. 752-5631.

60 X 12. NASHUA TRAILER, 3 years old. $3875. Bu.ver may wish to assume owners 6% loan. Call 756-4130 after 5 p.m.

PARKVIEW

BY^OWNER. 3 BDRMS., LIVING room, dining room, kitchen, large den, 2 baths. 2 car carport, zoned air conditioning. Loaded with extras. In excellent condition. Wood- .no,.,*

ed lot. Within walking distance of bedroom furnished apartme^.

bcdroom unfurnished apart-Elmhurst School, Rose High and . ___

MANOR

ELM VILLA APTS. AT 2(W S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modern, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. Utilities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utility room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.__

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE^ located on 314 Evans

5 bedrooms, between Pavilion and ,

Sportsmans pier. CaU Bruce. Street. For a FREE home dem-Garris, 524-5507, Grifton.

onstration with the finest in floor care equipment, call 752*

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. CaU xonn day 758-3276 or night caU 758- \hrovgh Saturw

1505.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 bedrooms, screened porch,^ very clean and confortable, best location. CaU J. D. Murphy, 752-3709.

day, 9-5.

WMth Electrolux, Quality And Service Come First

CLEAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC Beach. CaU 746-3284 or 746-3532.

Resort Property For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BR. APTS., FURN. OR furn.$90. Married couples. No pets. PL 2-4717. _

Aycock Junior High. 1746 Beaumont Road. Shown by appoint

ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. CaU M. E. Sutton

ment only. CaU 752-7137 or 756- **** PL 2-6121.

2463.

A WORKING MAN'S HOME AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE . .

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. blocks from coUege. AvaUable now. 752-5169.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WinterviUe. 1 - bdrm. furnished apts, CaU 752-3881.

REAL estate

WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES | room, dining room, large kitchen. |

You have to see It inside to appreciate. Let us show you. $18,500 CONTACT:

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130, CaU Resident Manager

. * X ^0"' ^bru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-

Here Is your opportunity to buy a 5100. "

good home at a moderate price,,-

3 large bedrooms, bath, living i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury * bedroom apartments, 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.

FOR SALE. WATER FRONT beach lot and 2 bdrm. trailer with side screened porch, Located at Pamlico River. 746-6414 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ISMUI

FRINGE OVAL RUGS

2x3....... $ 3.95

3x5....... $ 9.95

4x6....... $17.95

6x9.......$39.95

AYDEN

CARPET OUTLET

PHONE 746-6137

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX APT. Before 5 call 752-4998, after S, 752-7752.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for sale in aU sections of Green-viUe.

Bowen Realty Co.

752-2489 Eves. 752-2698

If It Is REAL ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

S0 GrMnvilla Blvd.

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 752-4364

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The World's Best $2300 Wagon-flattens hills and gas bills with an overhead cam engine!

96 HP for big loads and steep grades?' Over 25 miles per gallon! Safety disc brakes up front! Bucket seats, whitewalls, flow-thru fresh air systerr and loads of other extras.

IMTSUN

MAKE THE SOUND MOVE TO DATSUN AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE INC

101 HOOKER ROAD

CLASSmED DISPLAY

CLARKS

HAS

EXCELLENT

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

NOWI

Openings For

MANAGEMENT \ TRAINEES

ASSISTANT STORE MANAGERS

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS & TRAINEES FOR THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:

Mens, Boys, Girls, Infants, A Ladies Ready to wear, and hardware.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED THRU JULY 18

Exceptional training program in aU phases of store operation

Superior benefit program

Promotion from within

Excellent starting salary

Profit sharing plan

IF THIS SOUNDS LIKE THE CAREER FOR YOU,

CONTACT;

PERSONNEL MANAGER, CLARKS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N< C.

ONLY A HOP, SKIP AND A

SPLASH AWAY!

Swimminq fiool and fihivah ChibhouSi

PLUS:

ALL ELECTRIC "HOTPOINT KITCHENS AIR CONDITIONING WALL TO WALL CARPETING WASHER AND DRYER OUTLETS TENNIS COURTS CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND STORAGE FACILITIES LAUNDRY FACILITIES

SELECTION OF 1-2 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS AND TOWNHOUSES

FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. MODEL FURNISHED BY HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY

STRATFORD ARMS

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

756-4800

_ I-n_

from $115 monthly

For our pre .

4th Anniversary!

Through special arrangement with Volkswagen we are able to obtain extra cars^for stock, these include deluxe sedans, ,lastback sedans, squareback sedans, Karmann Ghias, and stationwagons. Come celebrate and join the many thousands who helped make the sales gain from 2 V W sales in 1949 to the outstanding number of over 530,000 in 968.

1799* sony V part of its beauty.

After the low cost of buying It, theres the low cost of running It.

It gets about 27 mpg.

Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.

And the engine is air-cooled. Nq onti-freeze. No water.

It's the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen,

* tVOOMtMf retail priet last Cnatt P. 0, dalfvtry eharijaa. If any, atWltional.

E./ Ial taxM End OMr 4MMr

Remember... it will make your house look bigger, (your pocket-book too, when purchasing gas)

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

Al Jonef

Ervin Evans

Dana Pecheles

GREENVILLE BLVD.

AHTHORIzal

lAua

"Your Humble Servant

Pata Seidner

Keith Cada

Joe Pecheles

DEALER 700 756-llM

12~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-F ridiy, July 11, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

ObituCLiies

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels of the home, three sisters, Miss Mary Lee Daniels of Washingtwi

RALKir,H \F' - frnctionally higher.

The North ('ai 'lina bog niarkel today sU-ady. Tint's of 25.00-

25.50 at Kooky 'fount. 24 50-

25.50 at Tr.rboro; :? 50-25.00 at Siler Citv and Ponton; 24 Ott-24.75 at Wilson; La (X) at Salis- 85.400 shares, rose 1 to 25^.

bury.

--Following are selected 11 a.

R.\LE1GH i.\r'(NCDAV m. stock market quotations as

The Nortli Carolina poultry furnished by Interstate Secur-

markct today steady Price jties Cobp.

at farms nio.stly t82 cents. and T

- . - ; Tob

NKW 'y OKK ( . Burrouglis

stork I.,. rkct pot a boost from (^arpijpa Power

bargain lumtcrs eariy this afer*if_ipi|,-.fj iHiUties noon aiiii l>i''uncod higher in fair-l(;)^ry^l(^{ ly .'.or- c trading after four p)p|>pp|

ff;> hi Mssii>ns of dcv-linc. ^ tojpp

The Dow Jones industrial av- (>p Motors fiayr. whi.li lost a total of 38..53 pinnt-i in the weeks previous Reynolds

5i .ssion^ a.s up 6 27 at noon at j^ppn-y

}t.54:0i The Dow closed Thurs- oil (NJ)

cav at 847 79, a new lOfitl lown Texas Gulf Gams led losses, but their Fried

margin was a very thin one.

"A/I.r Iho .,-iyyiarp decline ^.^rhide

the iroirkel has had. you re bound to get .some bargain hunt- ^'ppfv^^rth

ing. nr, analyst said. But he rnulioncd llml 'lhc .selective ,3

ins nmons issues some Liie

traders apparently thought had fallen to attractive prices

Smith

Paul Smith, 1909-A Kennedy Circle, died Monday afternoon _____

in Pitt Memorial Hospital after D. C., Misses Mamie Huth, and a lingering illness. Funeral ser- Sharon Daniels,' both of the vices will Be Sunday at 1 p. m. ihome, his maternal grand pa-.at Selvahl; Chapel FWB Church, rents Mack and Mrs. Rosa Twelve of the 20 most-active Hill Jones, both of Hookerton, h.|s

issues on the New York Stock ppp^te|.y_ paternal grandmother, M r s.

Exchange showed gams, 7 were BeatricJb Daniels of Wintervie,

r7v' fnvJfinc and Lillie Smith and was born 11 uncles and eight aunts,

City Investing, most-active on County. ^ The body will remain at the

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Norcott and Company funeral Cherry Smith of the home, one home Chapel in Ayden from 6 adopted .son. Billy Smith of the p. m. Saturday until carried to heme, one sister, Mrs. Mary the church one hour before the Whichard of Greenville and one funeral, brother, Ben Smith of Greenville.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral.

.534 34 V4

128'

2fi-4

jon 1:1^) 4

City Council...

1 (Continued from page 1)

er of the property, explained that he had already renovated his house in expectation of its being used as a fraternity

could run out as fast as it be-

gan

Chrvsler. which tumbled 5 a;-

Thursday after it reportedly be- . gan a cutback on a $300-million expansion program, rebounded

Ih to 39^4. Other motors mixslly

Planters Nat'l Bank

were higher.

Steels and electronics mostly were fractionally higher,

lies were mixed as were chemi- MSSOCIallOn lO Conglomerates generally were H3T RoiTiny

Fornes

nfi3^,.k,Mrs. Mary Gladys Fornes, 54,

75T4 widow of William Waddell

Fornes, died at her home 1400, house.

E. 10th Street, Thursday night! City Attorney David Reid 52-^8 at eight o'clock. Funeral ser-, asked the council to consider 75 vices will be conducted Saturday an agreement drawn up be-25'4 afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilker-| tween the City of Greenville son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. j and the R.J. R^nolds Tobac-4II-'. Donald Hicks. Assembly of God,

40*i Minister, and the Rev. Willie 2.57* I Bell Jr., Free Wih Baptist Min-31) 4s ister of Washington. Burial will OVER THE COUNTERS be in Greenwood Cemetery.

63'4-03^4 Mrs. t'ornes a native of Pitt 18V 19 County, was reared in the 20-20^4 Stokes Community and

27'8 spent most of her adult life in 25'z-26'2 Greenville She was a member, property

10'h-10V of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist I changes hands, the encroach-13*4-13^1 Church. i revert to the city

31'4-32'/4l Surviving are four daughters:: ^^pncumbered in any way.

51'4-52 Mrs. C. I). Corbett of Green-1 ^ petition was approved

29-30 ville. Mrs. Charles Williamson of for^urb, gutter and oaving

36-37'/2 Norfolk. Va.. Mrs. Emmett of Cedar Lane be-

; Floyd Peaden of Greenville, apd; tween South Wright Road and Miss Delia Fornes of the home;' Golden Road. A provision was two sons: James W. and Robert j added that property owners,

C. Fornes. both of the-home; two; including the City Board of

'sisters: Mrs. W. C. Briley ofj Education and others, pay for

the paving in advance, so.that

Ambassadorship Choices Named

WASHINGTON (AP) Taylor G. Belcher, a career diplomat now serving as ambassador to Cyprus, will be nominated ambassador to Peru.

President Nixon announced Thursday that Belcher, 49, a native pf New York City, would succeed Ambassador J. Wesley Jones, who is to be reassigned. Belcher has been in the Cyprus job since 1964.

Nixon also selected retired business executive Walter L. Rice to replace William H. Crook as ambassador to Australia. Crook resigned.

Rice, 66, native of Peever, S. D., and resident of Richmond, Va., is a former president and director of Reynolds Mining Corp. and former vice president and director of Reynolds Metals Co.

^ I The first time the eagle ap-i ipeared on a United States coin was in 1776 on a Massachusetts penny.

Pilot Ncnb

IN. C. Natl

Gas

Eckerds

was necessitated by the discovery that the companys prize house, built more than 30 years ago, encroac^^es on the citys right-of-wp'; jy six and three quarters inches. The u J council approved the agi cement. which stipulates that whenever the building is no

Wilson and Mrs. W. S. Morton of AAV- A RALEIGH (AP) George W. Rocky Mount: four brothers:

IvlEADOWBROOK'Romney, the U.S. Secretary of James E. Nelson of Ayden,

Housing and Urban Develop- Thr.mas E. Nelson of Huntingdon 'ment, will address a convention Tenn., Ira E. Nelson Jr. of of the North Carolina Home Stokes and Walter Ray Nelson I Builders Association at Myrtle of Stokes; and five grandchil-' Beach. S. July 19. dren.

I Romney will be accompanied q'he family will be at the home on the trip from Washington by of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Corbett his wife and Rep: Charles R. on the Bethel Highway.

Jonas of Nortli Carolinas ninth -

congressional district. Conner

The four-day conveiition will Mr. William Henry Conner of

ENDS TONIGHT

fiipew^aium

priority lists for other projects would not be circumvented.

This section of Cedar Lane is the access road for the East Elementary School. Commenting on availability of advance funds. Superintendent of City Schools Dr. Cleet C. Cleet-wood stated, We have the money in escrow and I understand the apartment complex in this area has also. Assessment rolls for curb.

1111. vv-ii.viiin/ii ivn. vviiuciin rieni y v^u-uici ui 1 Assessiiieiii luiia lui vui u,

begin Thursday. Romney's the Lizzie Community in Greene gutter and paving were ap-; speech there will be one of his County died suddenly Mondav proved for Millbrook Street

County died suddenly Monday few apfiearances in the South gt his home. Funeral services since joining Nixons cabinet in >-wH be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.

m. at Red Hill A.M.E. Zion

Obituary

Turnage

Methodist Church with the Rev. W. M. Thomas officiating Interment will follow in the St. De-Walston-

__________ __________ - A Michigan State Police

crime lab specialist holds the semi-automatic, seven-shot .22 caliber BemardelU pistol which they say fired the three bullets that killed Margaret Phillips, a University of Michigan

coed who was killed in Ann Arbor last Saturday. State police recovered the pistol in the Huron River Thursday afternoon after a prolonged search. (AP Wirephoto)

CALLING ALL KIDS

ATTEND THE PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN

Murder Weapon Identified

Hold Car Wash

in Slaying Of Mich. Coed

THE PICTURE IS "JUMBO"

ANN ARBORN Mich. (AP) -The State Police crime laboratory said Thursday it has positively identified a .22-caliber semiautomatic pistol recovered from the Huron River as the weapon used to slay Margaret Phillips, 25, a University of Michigan coed.

north out of Ann Arbor.

The discovery of the seven-shot BemardelU pistol ended a 3^ day search by Ann Arbor police and State Police skindivers using metal detecting and other equipment.

An official at the crime lab in PlymouthT, Mich., said it would

be a day or two before it could The gun was found in mud | be determined ii the gun had earlier in the day in an area' beei^ used in the murder of two where Ernest Bishop Jr., 28,'

Senior High youth of Saint James United Methodist Church will sponsor a car wash tomorrow, 8 a.m. - 5 p m. at Cecils Texaco, Fourteenth and Charles Sts.

Proceeds from the wash will go to youth projects during the summer.

NO TICKET LONGMONT, Col. (AP) -

charged with the slaying, said it may have landed when he tossed it off a bridge that carries U.S. 23 over the river and

Both were shot in the head with ,22-caliber bullets.

ueeii uscu m uic iiiuiuci ui twu - , ., .

othe? Michigan coeds, law stu-IThe automobile leaped forward

dent Jane Louise Mixer, 23, and I ,

art 0radiifltp Alice Kaiom 21 ^ building. But Patrolman

art graduate Alice Katom, zi.

heart to give the driver a ticket. The driver was an 18-month-old boy sitting on his mothers lap who suddenly pushed the transmission lever into drive position as his father worked over the idUng engine.

On-The-Ground Inspection Proviso Dropped By U.S.

BRUSSELS (AP) Allied States will be ready for SALT

Your Only Admission 6 Empty Pepsi Mountain Dew

OR DIET PEPSI BOTTLE* NO TICKETS TO BUY!

FREE PRIZESI

DONT FORGET SATURDAY MORNING JULY 12TH DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M.

air conditioned

STARTS SUNDAY

SATl'RDAY ONLY

^CIOSE THE GENERA1IN OAF., ^ TAKE AN ADULT TO SEE..

GEORGE PEPPARD MARY TYLER MOORE

"WhatrSoBad.

About Feeling Good?"

'[lOM DelUiSl-JOiMcMJlPTlH

V4.UWIVtP*t PICTUBi TICMNtCOtOR

FARMVILLE ^ Mrs. Cora Moore Turnage. 81, died this;5,^- ^ .

miorning in the Nashmont Nurs-i <^onner was the son of the late, ling Home in Rocky Mourn fol-Earnest and Mrs. Lelia Mae: i lowing several years of dec!in-

ling health. Funeral services| and lived all of his life m (jreene will be Saturday at 4 p.m. at County and was a member* o ;

' the Farmville Presbyterian Bed Hill AME Zion Methodist i

Church. The Rev. E. S. Coates Church.

I will officiate. Interment will fol- He is survived by his wife,

^ low in the Hollywood Cemetery.; Mrs. Lillie Suggs Conner of the Mrs. Turnage was a resident home, five daughters, Mr.s. Cle-of Farmville and a graduate of mentine Kelly, Mrs. Doris C. Flora MacDonald College She Carter and Miss Wilma Co.iiior was a past regent of the Benja- all of Philadelphia, Pa., M r s. | min May Chapter of the Daugh-iLula C. Suggs and Mrs. Helen ters of the American Revolution, C. Pitt both of Snow Hill, three , and former member of Colonial sons, Calvin of Brooklyn, N. Dames and the Farmville Pres- Robert and Augusta Connor both byterian Church. of Philadelphia, Pa., two sisters,

She is survived by her hus-jMrs. Bessie Lee Beccon of band, T. C. Turnage 'if the Bronx, N. Y an.d Mrs. Rosa home; one daughter, Mrs. Ar- Bell Mickens of New York, three chic W. McLean of Rocky brothers. Jasper Connor of New Mount; one son, Burnice B. j,javen, Conn., Ernest Connor Jr.

, Turnage of Farmville and eight stantonburg, and Leslie Cori-;grandchildren. of Richmond, Va. 21 grandchildren, one great grandchild

and one uncle.

The body will remain at the

The most daring plot of the war in The West!

ALSO

JlRIZONa

BUSmmUCKERS

A.inES>^ TECHNICOLM*

- - > n/iCMVC

EXTENDED NVE.ATHER

! OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

]

I Temperatures through Wed-iRj one hour of the funeral.

j ni^sday will average between 84 , _ ^

j and 90. Hot and humid for most Daniels

jof period but not so warm Sun-1 ggj Josephus Daniels former-; day or Wednesday. Scattered Winterville died June 30.

showers almost daily, but most fpom injuries received on active numerous Saturday and Tucs- y. S. Army in

dav. Vietnam. Funeral services will

be conducted Sunday at 5 p. m. at Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville, with, his pastor. Rev. W. H. Mitchell, officiating. Interment will follow in the National Cemetery at New Bern, on Monday at 11:30 a. m.

Sgt. Daniels was the son cf Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Rosa Lee Jones Daniels. He was a member of Good Hope FWH Church, a-nd a 1966 "graduate of W' H..; Robinson High School. He joined

proved for Millbrook Street from. Webb Street to Memorial Drive and Sunset Avenue from Millbrook Street to Hillcrest Drive.

Assessment on curb and gutter only was approved for all streets in Greenfield Terrace, and Tryon Drive from Jefferson Drive to Eden Place. Taxicab franchises numbers 7 and 11 were approved for transfer to Walter B. Swindell from John E. Elks.

The council approved a request by Willie Dixon for placement of a mobile home on Dudley Street, stipulating that this permit be terminated at the end of 24 months. Dixon stated the trailer i^ used by personnel doing construction work at Burroughs-Welicome.

A 100 per cent petition for paving one block of Cross Street from Broad to Dickinson Avenue was approved. This work can be done out of sequence as it is not to be I performed by the city crews.

I Brewer and Marshall Con-I crele Products and General I Construction Company, located at 100 North Greene Street, was granted permission to continue using a trailer for a six-month period.

Ray Brewer, speaking for

diplomats rejwrted today the United States is ready to liiscuss curbing nuclear missiles with the Soviet Union without demanding on-the-ground inspections that Moscow has rejected in the past.

Their disclosure followed several briefings at North Atlantic Treaty Organization headquarters by Philip Farley, No. 2 man on the U.S. negotiating team in the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) proposed by Pres-ident'^ixon.

The 14 NATO members were

by July 31. He has suggested Geneva or Vienna as possible sites for talks with the Soviets, but so far there has been no direct response from Moscow.

Arrest Suspect In Shooting Case

Jessie Lee Knight of Rt. 1, Box 283, Farmville was treat-! ed at Pitt Memorial Hospital! last weekend for a bullet wound i in the right side, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.- j

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

BestSupportlngActfWfSHELLEY WINTERS

. TPIW0R0S.BR1yWl GY(RtEIIW)()UCW

l^facH

SUGGESTED m*tm

ELIZABETH HARTMAN

Matur* Auditnct* ItJ PANAVISION*

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 MON. THRU FBI. 50c OPEN TIL 1:00 P. M. _

TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI

THEY LIVE FOR KICKI...

told the briefings were serretj year old Negro

and warned that if details' was _shot a_t a rural store near

leaked out, Nixon would think twice about consulting them

the Pitt - Edegcombe line.

Pitt and Edgecombe deput-

^ i\io ^ WATTO ' TREAT ^ A LADY

again. BuTwitheO or 70ambas-'lef arrested Ronnie Odom of sadors, aides and experts at>t.', Fountain in eon^cb^ tending each briefing, diplomats! wRh the case. Odom who is said some aspects of the U.S.'White and f "Id a negotiating stance were bound cW ^wito^ as.^utt^^w^^^^

Thursday one West Europeanlbjlh He was rrfeased under diplomat said: I only hope Washington is thing back."

SMA ^ IfCHNICOlOR

MSuggested For Mature Audiences SHOWS AT 1:00-4:25-7:50

TECHNICOLOR

PHONE 752-7649

holding some-Nixon has said the United

I home from 6 p. .m. Saturday un-| the company, stated, We are

making plans to move our firm to Washington as we cannot find suitable land to purchase in Greenville. We need this permiti continue for only six months, and then we will be gone.

Recently a warrant had been served against the firm because of the trailer. The approval carried a provision that the warrant be withdrawn.

The appointment of a member to take the place of the Rev. William Quick as county member on the Good Neighbor Council was deferred until a later meeting.

Correction

The name of Thomas J. Moore, appearing in the Wednesday caption of the picture identifying the plant manager of Union Carbide presenting a check to Dr. Robert C. Lamb of the East CaroHna University chemistry department, was in error. The correct name should have read Thomas J. Moran.

MYERS

A (3IAI\

OF A MOVIE

THEATRE

AYDEN, N. C.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

IICIIMCOIOK

NOW THRU SATURDAY Show at: 1:00-2:39-4:18 5:57-7:36-9:15

_____^________ , About 25 per cent of the scy

the Armed Forces in April, 1969. bean oil produced in the U.S. is He is survived by his parents, now used in making margarine.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ELVIS'69

FRl-SAT.

rrsNorwHOYOveoN IT'S HOW rOUDOfTf

PRULnEuimnn

TtwSKntUtarof

HRRRVmOO

_ TtCMNtCOLO*

A UWViNSAl. rtctuM

ALSO

TIME

FOR

KILLING

ST.\RRI\G

GLENN FORD INGER STEVENS

Greenville Utilitiesv Commission

FOR NIGHT & ^EMERGENCY UTILITY SERVICE

The

trouble

withsirls

trom MGM ; ^ Pandvision 5v*' & Metrocolof

PLUS CARTOON

FRI. AT 7 & 9 P. M. SAT. AT 246-8 ^aM. Adults

TiySAWVIAS

and The GENTLEMEN from HAOLEYBURG *i alphabetical OfdW

f -ww. I, I aipa lowcUL-ai LIU

m im MOT 6U1SS MMI IHOIfl p![ Ml G. ROBINSON [II ilWOI

DifPCtPd by J LEE THOMPSON Screpnpiay by CARL FOREMAN BAi-''don ih*nov9ihvWU.HeNRY.MusicbvC>jiNCYJONES Produced by CARL FOREMAN and DIMITRI TiOMKIN* SUPER PANAVtSION'-TECHNICOLOR*- STEREOPHONIC SOUNO

n.-L-u..-,------, -wciifAWS iOlB IHt'i| ^ J-

HtD Jll Fll . . . . . _ ...........

$1.00 Children 50c

B *wt9tidfGr I

NOW THRU TUI. - SHOWS AT 2:15-4:35-6:55-9:15 50c BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. IS IN EFFECT

\ A

Did 752-527

LATE SHOW

"SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT"

TONIGHT * SAT.

"TO BE A WOMAN"

For Mature Audiences DOORS OPEN 10:30 ADULTS $1.00

COMING SOON: GOODBYE COLUMBUS" "THOSE DARING YOUNG MEN IN THEIR JAUNTY JALOPIES"

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 756-0088