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Weather
Generally fair with warm temperatures Tuesday and mild wnight. Hight Tuesday 86 to 91.
88th Year NO. 167
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1969
12 Pages Today
\
HOW TO FIND unusuaf buys . . . turn to "Miscellaneous^ in today's Classified Ads. ^
Price 10 Cents
Astronauts Report To Nation
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) As their spaceship nears readiness for its Wednesday morning launch, the Apollo 11 stronauts pause in theii training tonight to tell the nation how it feels to be going to the moon.
Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins will be questioned by panel of four newsmen. All three television networks planned to carry the interviews at 7 p.m. EDT.
On pad 39A, the manifold tasks to ready the might Saturn 5 rocket for its 9:32 a.m. launch Wednesday were two to three hours ahead of schedule.
No problems have been encountered, the space agency
reported Sunday night as the countdown resumed after a scheduled 16-hour stoppage.
At just about the time Apollo 11 lifts off for the moon, an unmanned Russian spacestnp called Luna 15 should be arriving there.
The Soviets announced Luna 15 was launched to the moon from the orbit of an artificial earths isatellite. True to tradition, the announcement made no .mention of specific mission only that Luna 15 will conduct further scientific exploration of the moon and space near the moon,
There was speculation the Russians might attempt to land Luna 15 on the moon, have it scoop up soil samples and return them to earth. Neither the Soviet Union nor the United
States ever has returned a vehicle from the moons surface.
It will be a great feat if they can do it, said Apollo 8 astronaut Frank Borman, who has just returned frc.m touring the Soviet Union. UAn unmanned machine certainly will not take the edge off Apollo 11. Borman said he thought returning soil samples was. the purpose of Luna 15.
>fter a relaxing Sunday, the astronauts returned to make-believe flight controls toddv' for some last-minute nraclice Armstrong and Aldrin in the lunar lander and Collins in the command ship.
If all goes on schedule, Apollo 11 will arrive at the moon Saturday afternoon at 1:26 p.m. EDT. After circling the moon for 24 hours, Armstrong and Aldrin
undock the lunar lander f/om the mother ship and touch dow'n on the moons surface at 4:19 P Ri-
Armstrong is to make his hi.s-toric first step on the moon at 2:21 a.m. on Monday and Aldrin will follow him 20 minutes later.
They blast off again at 1.55 p.m. Monday and rejoin Collins at 5:32 p.m. Their splashdown in the Pacific is scheduled at 12:51 p.m. July 24.
Around the globe Sui.day, churchgoers intoned prayers for a safe journey for the asTo nauts.
God of a million, million wonders, said the Rev. Paul H.A. Noren in a service at the White House, we ask Thy divine protection for our spact pioneers who will soon mak footprints on the moon.
CRITIC BURNED UP . . . New York psychiatrist Dr. Richard Kunnes burns his AMA membership ,card at
organization's annual meeting, i
(AR Wirephoto)
AAAA S. C. Delegates Opposed To Medicaid
By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - South Carolina delegates to the American Medical Association convention have urged the AMA to withdraw its endorsement of the federal-state medicaid program.
AMAs endorsement of medicaid could lead to the expension of the medicaid program, the South Carolina said in a resolution.
It \sas among 130 resolutions introduced Sunday at the tuvul-tuous opening session at the Americana Hotel, during which a New York psychiatrist seized the microphone to denounce the AMA for what he said was neglect of the poor.
The South Carolina resolution aid medicaid backers thought the medicaid program could and should be expanded to indue all inhabitants of the United States.
It also said the current pro
gram had placed an unbearable financia! burden on states that have fully implemented it. The 242-member House of Delegates will act on the resolutions Tuesday or Wednesday.
About 22,500 doctors are expected for the five-day convention. The AMA with 217,000 members, says it represents two-thirds of the nations doc-delegation | tors.
The opening of the 118th annual convention was disrupted immediately after the National Anthem, when Dr. Richard Kunnes of New York City walked to the lectern and said, I hereby declare this meeting illegitimate, null and void.
He told the doctors, You have delivered your services on the basis of peoples ability to pay and not on the basis of ieir health needs. About 75 protesters joined him on the stage while he burned what he said was his AMA card.
New^PUslTMay Be Th Offmg
U.S. Forcs Fight Series Of Skirmishes
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
SAIGaN- TAR) ^ U.S. forces fought a series of skirmishes with enemy forces on the
Marines] The sharpest fighting reported like a rotten log.
to I today occurred Sunday afternoon as armored troops of the'
Some doctors in the audience threw ashtrays at the demonstrators, while others yelled: Shut up! and, Go to hell! Outside the hotel, about 100 doctors, nurses and medical stu. dents picketed and chanted, claiming the AMA does not represent the people.
A few minutes after Kunnes left the stage. Dr. Roger C. Ege-
contingent of U.S. boarded ships at Da Nang pull out of the war z^e.
The 2,800 men of the 9th Marine Regiments 1st Battalion j lower slopes of Black move in provinces northwest are part of the 25.000 Americans mountain, of Saigon where American offi- slated to^eave South Vietnam' The 1st Division men had re-cers say a new Communist push by the end of August under | ported killing 32 Viet Cong on may be developing, the U.S. President Nixons withdrawal Saturday when they went in to
order. check the results of B52 strikes!
The U.S. Command also an-on enemy positions on the jun-
'You beat, on it and the hug.s come' feounolng out?^' be said.
1st Infantry Division probed the]It must be awfully noisy up
Virgin! there.
A search of the area late Sun
day produced the bodies of 10 more enemy who had been killed by small arms fire, bringing to 42 the total claimed in two days. There were no U.S. casualty, the command said.
Command said today.
A total of 52 enemy were reported killed in the encounters,' nounced that additional ele-including 10 in the second day of ments of the 9th Infantry Divi-fighting on the gower slopes of sion and a National Guard unit, 3,232-foot Black Virgin moun. the 650th Medical Detachment, tain, which dominates the rice will leave for tme United States plains around Tay Ninh City. on Tuesday. The first large Light, scattered contact also ] body of troops in the withdrawal was reported from other parts were 814 men of the 9th Division
^niseeUrro?ellthf educa-i' large'who flew home July 8.
gled slopes.
Artillery and fighter-bombers pounded the mountainside again Sunday as the armored troops ! fired at areas where enemy troops were holed up in bunkk-j ers, caves and trenches.
Chinese Communists Back Aftr Walk-Out
MOSCOW (AP) Chinese Communists
tion and welfare, told the gathering that organized^ medicine! has created a distribution of, medical care that suits us and' the middle classto the neg-! lect of the poor.
Egeberg, who was appointed after the AMA brought pressure in an effort to block the appointment of Dr. John H. Knowles of Boston to the HEW post, said| doctors must look around andi reach out to bring adequate! medical care to the poor.
fed Spaceship Heads For Moon On Mission
GOP Sees Little Hope Of Beating Two Demos
By JACK BELL AP Political Writer
showing against Kennedy while, for the honor of losing to Kenne-losing. This would be calculated Idy.
By JO NWEYLAND Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - An unmanned Soviet,spaceship headed for the moom today amid speculation that its mission is to take some of the spotlight away from Apollo 11 by getting samples of the mobns surface and returning them to earth.
If all goes normally, the Luna 15 spaceship should approach the moon Wednesday, at about the time the United States sends its three astronauts off for the lunar landing.
duct further scientific explora , space program is capable
tion of the moon and space near the moon. No details were giv-
, The
Sgt. Peter Copeland of Hous-1'^"'1' said hey
tonrMo., said thVmounUin wasir"''*. ^
Soviet negotiators today after a
walkout of only two days from the talks on navigation along their disputed Asian border.
After nearly a month of meetings in the Soviet border town of Khabarovsk, on the Amur River, the negotiators reached an impasse last week and the Chinese walked out Saturday.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, announced Sunday that the at Chinese delegation had told the a! Soviets that contrary to its
this point of bringing back moon sample. They said this I statements of July 12, it has de-
en. The Soviets never announce would involve techniques which icided to remain in Khabarovsk.
the real missions of space shots' apparently the Soviets have not so that if something goes wrong, i yet mastered, such as launching
they dont have to admit failure.
The U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration said in a statement: We welcome this further exploration of space and wish them every success in mans effort to better understand the universe around him.
a spaceship surface.
from the moons
The Chinese said they were ready to resume work today on plans for traffic maintenance work and the new wording of
shipping regulations affecting both sides of rivers forming part of the border across which Soviet and Chinese forces have been clashing with growing frequency. A Soviet representative replied that his delegation was ready to ccntinue the talks.
Tass reported earlier that the Chinese had walked out because the Soviets would not discuss Chinese claims to large areas inside the Soviet Unions Asian border. The Soviets said the commission could only discuss border river shipping, not such matters as terectorial claims.
Since the current series of border clashes began last March, the Kremlin has offered to disuss the broader aspects of the border questions, but China has not replied to this offer.
WASHINGTON (AP) Re- to salvage GOP candidates for; In Maine the Republicans are
publicans have all but aban
doned hope of defeating the Senate re-election bids next year of two potential 1970s Democratic presidential candidatesEd
ward M. Kenney and Edmund S. Muskie.
state offices. He explained the so bereft of suitable candidates
But Dr. Donald Stullken, lead-j er of the NAS.4 team which will i Tass, the Soviet news agency, help recover the Apollo' 11 astro-; announced that Luna 15 was 'jiaujg saj^j that if the Ru.ssian: launched to the .moon from the spaceship did bring samples of
the moon back to the earth, a lot of people are going to be un-
Engineer's Mop Of City Shows Growth In 10 Years
ellite at 5:55 a.m. Moscow time Sunday and six hours later was 40,300 miles from the earth.
Republican dilemma this way: that some of them are talking ... , artificial earths sat-If we put up a very heavy endorsing Muskie and let-hitter then the Kennedy ma-i fing it go at that, chine tools up, with all of the i Their problem, observers say,
Kennedy girls and money, and is to find someone who, ... , . ..v
thef^gernaut is rolling. The/wouldnt mind looking ridicu- One Western diplomat in Mos- Borman, who com-
But GOP observers anticipate whitiTlouse wants to see Ken-Jous running against the 1968 cow suggested that the Russians g
with ill-concealed glee the possi- nedy scarred but Gov. Sargent Democratic vice presidential were trymg for another space returned last week frc.m a tour bility that former Vice Presi-1 doesn't want to get scored. j j-*-
happy.
At Cape Kenmedy, Fla., astro-
dent Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy will wage a damaging Democratic primary battle for McCarthys Minnesota Senate seat, leaving an opening for the Republicans.
In Massachusetts, an adviser to GOP Gov. Francis W, Sar-
The Republicans have batted around several names, including Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and his son, George Lodge, Former Gov. John A. Volpe, now secretary of trans
portation and a list of Republi-gintTold 'eporters"he Republi- members of Congress.
cans are looking for a candidate' But thus far they havent about not running again for his
who can make a respectableifound an acceptable volunteer partys nomination.
candidate in his bid for a third landing on the moon ^.gj^
Senate term. ,of an unmanned ship which ^una 15^ was sent up to - ...
Noboody, including the princi-1 would scoop up some moon soil g sample of moon soil before ^^rea, population and street
A map with a projection of city limits shown ten years apart can do an impressive job in making people aware of the tremendous area growth of a town or city.
Such is the case of the mnp of Greenville prepared by Charlie Holiday, City Engineer.
Presenting growth data in
boast "'of a total of 105.60 miles, 88 40 of it paved and 17.20 milej unpaved. To this can be added 21.26 miles of roads which are part of the state system, bringing the grand total to 126.86 miles of
road.s, Holiday reported.
This compares with a January 1, 1959 total of 73.21 miles, which at that time included 43.84 miles of paved road and 29.37 miles of unpaved roads.
pals, seems to have any clear; ^^d return it to idea of what is going to happen I U.S. astronauts in the Minnesota Democratic Sunday,
earth before make their
Farmer-Laboor primary.
No sane politician professes to be able to guess whether McCarthy will change his mind
If this is not the mission, the diplomat said, then Luna 15 may orbit close to the moon so that it can observe the U.S. astronauts after their landing.
the U.S. astronauts. mileage to the mayor, mem-
11 u * f * -f .1 tiers of the City Council, and
It will be a great feat if jhey members of the public in at-
can do it, Borman said, but tendance at Thursday night's
an unmanned machine certainl.v. regular monthly meeting of
will not take the edge off Apollo 11.
Western space experts hav^
Tass said Luna 15 will con-' expressed doubt that the Soviet
Daring Man Turns Tables On Escqpe Convicts
By VERNON A. GUIDRY JR. I was\^ taken to the Confederate Keithen hopped,in his private Martin. uty J.C. Norman who tr
Associated Press Writer i Memorial Hospital in Shreve- plane to try to meet with them. ^ATCHITOCHES, La. (-\P). port for a wound in the left sjdQ,By phone, he talked them into
A daring man whose family of the chest, was terrorized b5^ three armed. Sheriff Sam escaped prisoners held two of Sumner and them at bay and shot a third cha/ged with their own submachine gup>
Sundav' night to end an hours-
regeasing five hostages.
H. James said The manhunt ended about Williams were I p.m. at the frame house
11
Them others saw I meant business and I 4idn't havg no more trouble out of them.
But Martins terrified wife
m
Natchitoches uith Martin at Flatwoods in the Kis-The armod robbery of Mrs. atchie National Forest.
Jesse Brossett. He s^id the Theq stormed the louse, long chase by hundreds of po-; fleeing men took $17 and snot- said a shaken Martin, 60. They lice. igun shells from the womans rammed a gun into cny girls
The action capped more than home north of Natchitoche.?. back and came in.
15 hours of freedom for the trio. The KBI said federal charges He said the escapees were
of kidnaping, interstate trans- eating dinner with him, his wife portation of a stolen car and vi- and 16-year-old daughter when olation of the federal firdnrms' Petlitt left the room at ihe
of picked up an automatic shoigan
ried to
stop them. The deputy was shot in the leg.
They* pushed into northwest Louisiana's rolling hills, changing cars along the way until
the City Council, Holiday stated: Greenville has certainly made tremendous strides in all areas for the past decade. We dont realize how much it has grown until we (;onsider the comparative figures.
First citing area growth, Holiday said; On January 1, 1959. Greenville encompassed a total of 6,447 square miles. Ten years later, it had qlino.^t doubled, with a total of 11,361 .square miles, or an increase in percentage oC 76 per cent. Population growth too has
and she went wild and billed; they reached the dairy farm of; apace. The January i.
Mar-
the herbert Mansfield.
DeSoto family
\
in
who had held and released 13 hostages in several parts of the state.
The three were James Marion law were lodged again.st them sound*' of an approaching cur.
the kitchen full of holes, tin said.
Martin said he released Sumner and Williams with their
weapons with the promise tlicy ____________________ _________
would not hurt his wife and land the Texas ofiicrs hostage. 1 another, biit
daughter. The pair was cap-ture a short time later.
For more than three hours,; the escapees held DeSoto, his| wife and thi'ce teen-age children
1959 official population was 22,860. The estimated population ten years later amounted to 32,500. Holiday noted this figure may be off a few hun-
At the farmhouse, they talked by phone with McKeithen as po-
Summer, 28; Garry Robert Williams, 22; and Luther Pettilt, 29, all of Houston, Tex. They escaped from the Gregg County jail at Longview, Tex., early Sunday with a deputy sheriff and the jailer as hostages.
Sumner and Williams were brought to the Natchitoches Parish jail early today. Pettilt
at Longview. UAnollier r.iumeuturily put liis
A fourth escapee was believed submachine gun dowii.
to liave remained in Gregg County.
The three led Texas Rangers, state police, the FBI and deputy sheriffs of eight parishes (counties) on a chase through north and central Louisiana.
Tliat was my chance, Martin said.
lice moved in on the lioiise. In a ; deal arranged wilii tlie governor, tlie three released tlie De-; .soto and Nealy, wlio was | taken later to a mospital with
Here is a chronology from escape to capture, as related by police;
As Jailer Wilgiam Brown
....1 grabed it up and ^ fnd bucket into . ,
held it on tlie other two and broken ribs and otlier Iracturcs
made them sit down on the; '''^^pons from, the jail and received in a beating,
floor. The tall one (Pettitt)' ^ patrol car with Brown Pohce said McKeitlien agreed
came back in and as he walked Deputy J.M. Nealy. to give them safe passage ar.d
through the kitchen door, thats Speeding through Marshall, three-hour head start over-pur-
At one point, Gov. John Me-, when 1 let him have it, said Tex., the escapees fired at Dep- suing police.
,\
that it is believed to be fairly accurate. This accounts for a 42 per cent increa.se.
College students and faciilfv of East Carolina University living within the confines of tlie campus or within Greenville are counted as part of the population. Students and others who commute to points outside Greenville are not counted in the popjiilntion tally.
In the matter of mileage of streets, Greenville can now
IT I GROWS AND GROWS . . . The map above, prepared by City Engineer Charlie Holiday, shows in visual form how extensively the area of Greenville has grown in ten years. The dark area in the center represents the city limits on January 1, 1959; the lighter area, the city limits on January 1, 1969.
2The Dap^y Reflector, Greenvfle, N. CMonday. July 14, iV69
ackson-Kittrell' Vows . Lxchanged On Saturday
\
Mini-Skirted Mayor Governs With Stern Sense Of Authority
By ELOY 0. AGUILAR Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) In the shadow of the great pyramids of Toetihuacan, a tourist center just outside of Mexico City where Aztec emperors and Ea-
My next step, if the party fice, approves it, she says, is Con-j When the light company cut gress. The party is the Ruling off electric power to the municl-
Revolutionary Institutional Party (PRI).
I am only the second professionally trained mayor in the
BETHELMrs. Mary .\pncs For her daughter's wcthiitig. ents of the bride, and Mr, and Ktttrell ber.vne the bride of Mrs., Hammond (iio.se a blue Mr.s. John L. Brown, aunt and
^laleolm K(Uth Jackson in a knil .Adiiu' dress with short uncle of the bride,
t'orcmony pcriormod at the sleeves, embroidered hue trim Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browm
bblhe^ thiited ATethfxiist (hureh and bone at'cessories. The bride-: introduced the guests to tne re- governs the youngest' says as she explains the battles
on Saturday at 7 (X) p, m. groom s mntlH'r .selected a eeiving line, which consisted of mayor of this country. Her dim-she has had in doingawaywith The bride is the daughter of dress with short sleeves the bride and bridegroom, Miss pies,long raven hair, miniskirt, the cacique system. This sys-
gle and Tiger warriors once history of Toetihuacan, she
Mr. and Mrs. Cart\v E. Ham- ^ cowl collar. Her dre^s-Pat Minges, maid of honor, Mr.
inond of Pctlu'1. The bride accented with pink lace,'and Mrs. Carey E. Hammond,
groom js the son of Mrs. Louim> aeces.soriek. parents of the bride, and Mr,
J, .Ashworth of Greenville, and mothers wore corsages of jand Mrs W. W, Ashworth, par-
the late Jdi Elbert Jaikst n daisies. . ents of the bridegroom.
The Rev. Robert F. McKee, Mrs. J. E, Hammond, grand-D O.. pastor ol the bride, of- ielher of the bride, wore a an imported Irish Linen, hand-ficiated al the ceremonv. .Mrs tlre.s.s, white acce.ss- embroidered cutwork cloth, a
Sarah B Hunnieeult of Bethel '*ries and a corsage of white arrangoment of wedding bells presented a program of wed- daisies. ; and pink and white flowers tied
and pretty smile hide. a stem sense of authority that once sent her nephews to jail.
Maria Pineda Torres, 27, has been mayor of her home town of
The table was covered with Teotihuacan (seat of a municipality of 14 towns with a total population exceeding 20,000) for
din,? niusie on the organ.
For a wedding trip to
vV eer.monv the ehu-(h nnnoumuHl poinUs, Mrs. Jackson corated the corners of was decorated with standards changed into a bone sheath ble. A crystal and silvc
bodice was fashioned wilti a
round neckline and slwri sleeves T- ^ r
The "a - lino silhouotto is currently onipluy-
adorned with three vertical rows in (ireenville.
of velvet on the frimt (f the gewn. Hcecntod with small bows
Brown.
Goodbyes >^re said to Mrs. Clara Bobers^ and Mrs. Eliz-toiC
un- with tulle and satin ribbons de-
the ta-silver trum-
of arrahgeiiKMits of while glad- dress with short sleeves and a pet bowl holding white and pink
ioli. chrvsnnthemums and pom- stand-up collar. She wore bone I snapdragons, gladioli, roses,
poms.-Hanked with bridal palm.s ^d orchids ^jifled fever few, shasta daisies and
and greenery. ' prayer book. ; badys breath formed the cen-
Escorted down the aisle bv bii(lo graduated from terpiece.
her father, the bride wore a Williamston High School. She Dr. and Mrs, Robert F. JcKee floor length gown of bonded dtended Lenoir Community Col-1 served ice cream and Mr. and lace The lace was while bond Ea.st Carolina Univer-iMrs. Clifton W. Everett poured
ed with skv hlue.~Thc shaped m! punch. ^
the tall. The bridegroom is a Assisting in receiving and
graduate of Winterville High serving were Mr, and Mrs.
John W. Hook, Mr, and Mrs.
J. R. Cullifer, Mr. and Mrs.
Foll(>wing tlu' wedding trip, IW. Ja.spcr Smith, Mr, and Mrs. the couple will be at home at:John L. Watson, Dr. and Mrs.
rirc St - GrcrrpfiJmm^ -6;-
the dress was (aunplimented ; Camille Staton, Mrs, W. P. Thi-
with a large invert('d pleat, bor- Reception pen and Mrs. R. L, Goodall,
derod with velcvt and accent I'ollot^hng the wedding cere- Misses Amy Everett and Julie
ed at the top witii a double Mhoiiy. a reeeiition was held in
b<Hv of white velvet. 1*'^ parlor and fellowship hall
'Her hoiiddre.ss was an elbow of the church, given by Mr. and
lace mantilla attached to a w-'(^- MiS- E. Hammond, par- abcth Bent
ding band crown covered with white lace. She carried her aiolhers prayer bixtk coverc'd w'ifh white lace and c('nte''ed wjth Georgianna orchids, feathered carnations, slephaiu'tis, and -fJiowercd with bridal tulle, and satin streanuTS.
Miss Patricia Page Mingms of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gowm of yellow chifftm over taf-leta. The dre.ss was an A-lme skimmer with an empire (Vaistj and full long chiffon sleeves i featuring embraidered trim, i Tlu' back was accented with green velvet trim and streamers. Her headpiece was a thr(y*-i tiered yellow bow of cliiffon! with embroidered trun. She' carried a colonial bouquet ff yellow and white daisies, tied with green streamers.
Miss Elizabeth Dare Kittrell, daughter of the bride, was flower girl. She> wore a A line dress with long chiffon sleeves.
The dress was accented in the back with a green velvet how with streamers. Her headpiece w as a yellow how trimmed with' daisies, and she carried a sil- i ver basket filled with daisies, babies' breath, and miniature yellow rosebuds, tied with green velvet bows and streamers.
James Donald Jackson of Greenvilc, brother of the bride-! groom, served as best man I'shers were Mitchell S Awry of Greenville and ('arcy Edwaid Hammond Jr. of Bethel, brother of the bride,
Mrs. J. L. Brown nf Belbcl' directed the wedding. i
tern is still vmmon in small towns in Mexico where the mayor rules like a chieftain and most problems are settled with bribes.
Miss Pineda Torres entered the Municipal Palace, then an old decaying building inhabited
the past two years after winning!by underpaid policemen and the* official partys nomination municipal employees to find 26
in a battle with her former boy friend.
The ambitious young woman sees politics as a career in a country where women do not yet fully participate in politics.
Mexican pesos ($2 U.S.) in ^the treasury and an electricity bill for $&0O.
It was a shock, the mayor said, sitting at her desk in her small but neat pink painted of-
r^ussian Y outh Nixes United Stales Things
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer
MRS. MALCOLM KEITH JACKSON
in
^^atina
Building Good Credi As Soon As Possible
NEW YORK (AP) Wtiafs should start sotting aside a ccr- of course, you already contri-the best way to get a good ercd- lain amount in a savings a c- ute tow ard a company plan.
it rating." is a queslion Ire- count each payday. , -
quently asked by young women Pay all your bills within 10 starting to build a career, days of arrival. Be certain to' PERSONAL
Recognizing the fact that in promptly pay rent, telephv)ne| m. . . ,
today's economy just about ev- and utilities. These regular bills' , , .
(*ryone needs to borrow at (me will be part of your monthly
time or anotlier. it's smart to spending plan. Pay thewm beiorCj'" room A-20fa._
start building a good credit lat- you splurge on a new evening
To avoid uneven hems and
ing 35 soon as vouve landed dress or throw that fist big par-ihltlrst job and are setded ty.
Keep your clieckbook in r-
into the routine of handling finances from montli-to-nionih. der. Fill out a stub for every Paying bills on time, steady check you write so you'll always ployment and good character hav hit accurate acco references are some of the first your money. To avoid ovcr-things bankers consider when drawing your aamunt, review making loans. the monthly bank statement and
Here are a number of otivjr be certain your checkbook bal-Eteps you can lake to establish a ance agrees with the bank's good credit rating. rec^ord. Should you run into dif-
Open a checking account .ind ficulty, ask your bank to re' iew use it to pay your major bills your accoqnt with you.
Once you're settled in Mia job In addition to setting up a sav-and your apartment furnishing ings account, buy modest expenses are paid for, you amount of life insurance unless.
YORK-
didnt say Nyet. But aside from the praise they bestowed upon American hospitality and our well-planned kitchens, the Russian youth groups attitude toward most things American was largely disapproving.
The secret visit to the United States of the 27 men and 4 women, the largest group of Soviet youth to visit this country in five years, had reactivated an exchange agreement between the Council on InternationalEd-ucational Exchange of New York and the Bureau of International Youth Tourism (Sputnik), a Soviet organization. Tlie two organizations began exchanging youth groups in 1958, but the Soviet agency had sent no groups here since 1964.
The Russians, most of whom were in their early 30s, came from all parts of the Soviet Union and represented a variety of professions ranging from teac|i-ing to collective farm leadership. Among them were several engineers, a student, an economist, an engine driver and a journalist.
Their 20-day tour included stop overs at an elementary school in Hartford, Conn., an urban renewal program in Albany, N.Y., an educational TV station and a food plant in Pittsburgh, Old Surbridge Village-recreated colonial willagein sight-seeing in and around Philadelphia, Niagara Falls, Washington, D.C., and New York. They met civic leaders, were introduced to their professional counterparts, and lived with several American families.
But if they were impressed by anything other than the American people themselves, they were loathe to discuss it. Surrounded by interpreters and official representatives, they sat stone-faced, their downcast eyes betraying not a fli(iker of emotion. Even a question about the wide variety of consumer goods found in our supermarketsa generally, acknowledged area of American superiority-elicited only shrugs.
Their eithusiasm was reserved for the families with whom they had stayed. As Ivan Ivanovich Kholod, the agricultural engineer who served as the groups leader, enthused: The first thing the Pittsburgh architect, with whom I stayed, said was Make yourself at home, And he meant it.
Other aspects of American life provoked much more negative responses.
Here are Soviet comments on: American Womens Fashion: American women dress dar-They Ingly aad couragfiously, But in. many cases, it appears tasteless. We saw womeq over 50 wearing miniskirts. We wear miniskirts in Russia, but theyre not as short.
pality for three days shortly after her takeover, she went on a television program in Mexico City to ask for help.
Chilly Knees To Get Fashionable . Coverup
Anne Klein, winner of a Coty.' fashion award for her collecticn, .liked the bathrobe style coat Fashion-.wrapped closing, soft col-able girls wont have to freeze |gj. tie belt for her msxF
presentation^
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP)
Murray Ne.Lman, designing '' r
their knees this winter.
American ready-tcHwear de-^ signer have finally taken pity ^Troy, showed a bright
Then she went before Con-i niiniskirted niisses who can corduroy maxi coat w h
gress. I nearly cried bloreist^d the cold and have presen-some of the Congressmen, shewed a proftision of maxicoats.
says. And, of ,course, the fact designers who|^---^
that this happened before the press reporters helped a lot.
It worked. Electric power was restored and the debt paid with contrilxitions from friends and politicians.
After she graduated from the
recently showed fall and winter coUections here included at least one of the long, long coats.
Most of the coats were fitted through the bodice and flared to the floor with a deep vent in back so women wont have to
law school of the University of 1 hobble along. 'They are intended Mexico, she had worked for sev- daytime wear over mini-
eral months *or the tax revision | pants or jumpsuits.
American Hairstyles, Female: Running through life in Russia is the doctrine of rationalism, which means striving toward simplicity and freedom of movement. The long hair observed. on American women doesnt seem to promote such ideals. Its sloppy. In Russia, women wear long hair but in braids, not all-over.
American Hairstyles, Male: I think it is very bad when one is unable to tell a boy from a girl. A man should be distinguished by the length of his mind and the length of his hair.
U.S. Households: Your women are trying to create a well-run household. You are very good cooks and your kitchens are well-planned.
Dating: Your young people seem topair off too much and much too soon. Theyre too wrapped up as couples. In Russia, they say, most young people spend their spare time in groups at sporting events and hiking, particularly since the advent of the five-day work week. And they noU^ that Russian young people are deeply involved in their studies. (A question as to what Russian young people did when alone on a date provoked no answersjust a great deal of laughter.)
Rock Music as Seen in Film Monterey Pop...It could be called music onlywith a very great strain. Thank heavens, in the homes we stayed in, we heard mostly classical music.
College Demonstrations: In Russia there cannot be anysuch disturbances.Our students have always been represented in the school administration. Any question involving student life is resolved with a representative of Russian youth and job assignments are taken care of by ttie students.
The Generation Gap: Theres nothing surprising in that the young generation in Russia differs from the older one, particularly since the younger people are so much better informeil on everything.
bureau of the D^j^tment of the Treasury. This training was largely responsible fw Miss Pinedas success in trebling a lean annual budget for San Juan jurisdiction, she explains.
Some of the merchants complained, then tried to pressure her through higher officials, but finally gave in.
At one point, a municipal tax official says, several merchants put an envelope containing $1,500 (Ml her desk and asked her to take it as a bribe and leave them alone.
Do you know what she did? fee offfeial-asked, ^c xailed the municipal secretary in, told him in front of the merchants to take the envelope and said, Enter that into the treasury. These gentlemen are giving it to us as part of their payment of back taxes.
The new income has gone to build an additional svool, to pave streets^ to install a water system, to build bridges in the surrounding towns, and toward higher salaries for he police. Many of the new public works are the result of unpaid labor provided by the town residents.
As a public official, Miss Pineda Torres has had to sacrifice most of her social life. The home town boys are scared of me now, she says, but that is a sacrifice that I am willing to make because I .want to serve my country.
I think the party needs new young blood, a renovation to attract the youth of Mexico and I think I can help. Besides, the party also needs women, especially women prepared for politics.
She thinks Mexican politicians should develop a closer relationship with their constituents. Many of our congressmen are elected and never return to their district, she says.
She governs with a feminine but strong hand. When her younvnephews felt that her job made them immune to police reprisals and started acting irresponsibly she had them thrown in jail.
And despite the curtailment of her social life. Miss Pineda Torres admits that in the past year she has received hundreds of letters from admirers who write to offer me their protection and love. I never had so many people who wanted to marry me, she says.
Donald Brooks showed long coats in the regency style, with a double-breasted panel closing in front.
Oscar de la Renta opened his show with several floor-length capes, a bit dramatic for everyday wear perhaps, (but sure to day wear perhaps, but sure toj protect against the elements. |
Don Simonelli, designing Jor Modelia, offered a new treatment of an old standby, showing a fire engine red mari duffle j coat complete with hood andj rhinestone frog closings. He also j featured a floor-length navy i blue vinyl trench coat.
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\
.D10
ih Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Monday;' July 14, 19693
Miss Gaynor Catherine Boyd . became the bride of Michael Williams Mills on Sunday at 3:00 p.ni in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Boyd and Mrs. Lewis A. Mills and the late Mr. Mills, both of Rt. 2, Greenville.
-The Rev. Willis Wilsonf pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and James Ray Stocks, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, One Hand, One Heart, and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with standing brass candelabra holding lighted tapers and a background of bridal palms. The altar was centered with a basket of white mums and gladioli with an arched candelabra in the background. At the altar was a bras^prie-dieu with white satin cushions where the couple took their vows, exchanged rings, and knelt for the benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of imported silk peau de soie with appliques, inserts, and motifs of re-embroidered alen-con lace and English net encrusted with pearls and crystal drops. The gown was fashioned on princess lines with a portrait neckline and long, fitted sleeves with inserts of lace and pearls and ending in scallops over the hhds. The bottom of the go^^ was highlighted with matching alencon lace and beaded with pearls and crystals forming a wide border. The detachable, chapel length train, attached at thp natural waistline, featured appliques of lace and pearls.
The brides veil of imported silk illusion fell from a crown of pearls and crystal drops and was of finger-tip length. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white roses and lilly-of-the-valley, centered with a white bridal orchid and tied with streamers of satin and lace.
Mrs. Jerry M. Hughes of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Hooks of Winterville, Miss Phyllis Boyd Greenville, Mrs. Michael Harris of Norfolk, Va., all cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Gordon Barnes of Greenville.
They wore formal gowns of fiesta rose silk and worsted fashioned with princess Hines. The gowns featured portrait necklines with roll collars and double iilk organza bow with flowing streamers in* the back. They wore matching headpieces and accessories and carried cascade bouquets of carnations in shades of pink and rose with matching tulle and satin streamers.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Steve Whitehurst of Raleigh, Mis^fe Rhonda Hooks of Qr^ejwlll, cdusins of the bride, Miss Ki.m Taylor of Greenville, piece of the bridegroom, and Miss Peggy Forrest of Winterville.
They wore dresses of petal phik polyester, featuring a scoop neckline and embriodered set in Cummerland. They sore bandeaus of fresh mixed summer flowers in their hair.
Miss Margo Williams of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress and headpiece were identical to tiose of the other attendants. She carried a petite basket of carnations in shades of pink and rose.
Ronald Allen Shaffer of Chesapeake, Va., cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a satin and lace pillow with sa
tin streamers.
William R. Keller of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Linwood Hooks of Winterville, uncle of the bride, J. Carlton Taylor of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom Clifton Thomas of Raleigh, and Mr. Donald Lamm of Wilson.
The brides mother wore an .original blue silk dress enhanced with i^arls and crystals at the neckline with matching accessories and a white cattelya orchid corsage.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a yellow linen dress with lace trim, matching accessories and a white cattelya orchid corsage.
Mrs. Lena Hooks of Winterville, grandmother of the bride, wore a lavender silk knit dress. Miss Mamie Williams of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom, wore a lilac knit dress. Both wore cymbidium orchid corsages.
For a wedding trip to the coast, the bride changed into a white Dobbs original trimmed I in red, white, ahd blue with I matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and East Carolina University, where she majored in home economics.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School and East Carolina University, where he majored in industrial education and was a member of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary fraternity. Both will be teaching in the Pitt County Schools System in the fall.
Reception
Invmediately following the ceremony, a lawn reception was held at the home of the bride given by the brides parents.
Presiding over the register were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walton. The guests were then directed to the refreshment tables, Tables were covered with white organdy cloths and the main table was centered with jan arrangement of pink snap-I dragons.
I Alternating in pouring punch were Mrs. J. C. Boyd and Mrs. E, C. Averette Jr. Alternating in serving cakes were Mrs. William Ed Moore and Mrs. Blaine A. Moye.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hooks greeted guests at the head of the receivng line and introduced them to the bridal party.
Guests were them invited into the house to see the gifts by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brock. Receiving in the house were Mr. land Mrs. E. C. Davenport and 'Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cox and ; good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor.
Assisting in serving were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arnold Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie D. Hooks and Mrs. Louise Stox.
After-Rehearsal Party
The bridal party, family and outof-town guests were enter-Itained after the rehearsal Sat-iurday night in the fellowship I hall of the church.
After the bride and bride-j groom cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, guests were served. Mrs. Louise Stox 'poured punch and Mrs. Zeno Williams seved the wedding I cake.
' Hosting the event were Mr.
. and Mrs. J. Carlton Taylor, Mr. land Mrs. Zeno Williams, Mrs.
I Lewis A. Mills, and Miss Mamie I Williams.
I On Friday night the bride en-jtertained her attendants with a ; dinner at her home. The house
Sunday Afternoon Disagree Over Length Of Hair
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR .AB3Y: Our marriage
row-mindcd. Since he respects* my opinion, please tell him for
IS about to break up over a me that I have a 24-year-old silly matter like my son's|son whose hi1r style is also
HAIR!
This is the second marriage for both of us. We are both 40. each have three children.
mod, but he is a good citizen, and I feel that as long as he keeps it clean and well-groomed, he has earned the
iDeoA.'Att
and have been very happilL^'^S^t to wear his hair any way married for four years. " I he wants to, regardless* of MY My son (Ill call him John) iP^^^erence. is 21. He's a responsible boy,' DEAR ABBY: Maybe Im too holds down a good job, and sentimental, overly sensitive, or has never given us any trouble T'ust plain petty, but I have to because my daughter never Whats yours? For a persona! He lives at home and pavs get this off my chest! misses your column. There! I reply write to Abby, Box 69700.
room and board. (Hes not eli-: For all the years before my |leel better already. Thanks, Ab-|Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and gible for service because of ai^l^^'gbter was married, on Mo-by. *jenclose a stamped, self-address-
knee injury.) jthers Day, shed remember me I HURT;ed envelope.
John wears his hair in the new mod style, longish sideburns. and quite full. I cant say I m crazy about it, but I
with a loveiy card to which shed add a sweet personal message. Now that she's married, she still sends me Mothers Dav
feel that as long as he's a good cards, but they are alwys TO
DP]ARHURT; Mission accom-' P'or Abbys booklet, How to plished. Have a Lovely Wedding, send
DEAR ABBY: In a recent,$l to Abby, Box 69700, Us An-column, someone quoted SO- geles. Cal. 90069.
citizen, and keeps it clean, he ^R.ANDMA, from Little Tom can wear his hair the way he, Dick, or Harry, wants to. \ i Abby, I adore jny grand-
My husband and I are at war children, but I am not their over this. He savs if John does- mother! Altho my daughter buys not cut his fairWE are finish is'gns. and sends those cards ed. He cant kick John, out of Grandn.i, they are not
house because it's MY I an adequate substitute for a
house, but he can leave me, iMother|s^ Day card from her.
which he is now threatening to do. Imagine! He says, Tts either John or me.
Abby, I love my husband.
It would mean so much if she would scribble a little message, saying, Mom, I love you. Have a nice day . .
CRATES, pointing out that cr iti-
This IS our first serious con- something like that, flict. He respects your opinion. ;_ bo{^ you publish my letter Can you help me?
DISTURBED IN MASS. DEAR DISTURBED; Your husband strikes me a.s being childish, unrealistic, and nar-
Births
MRS. MICHAEL WILLIAMS MILLS
BPW
Celebrates 50th Anniversary O:; National Organization
Ayden
News
Ring
Burn to Mr and Mrs. Ronald G. Ring, Farmville, a daughter, Rhonda Denise, on July 10, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Byrd
cism of the young by the elders is nothing new. hi your reply, you gave your readers the impression that Greece went to the dogs immediately following the death of Socrates, and didnt recover until Melina* Mercouri made NEVER ON SUNDAY* and Jackie Kennedy married Onassis.
May I point out tliat the great works of Sophocles, Euripides, i and Thucydides came AFTER Socrates? And later still the Greeks produced such ,schlem-iels as Plato and Aristotle.
Melina Mercouri is loved for her patriotic devotion to a free Greece, but Mr. Onassis, with or without Jackie, is hardly Ih greatest things that happened to Greece since the original Aristotle. Sincerely yours Aristotle.
JOANNE IN OAKLAND
CONFIDENTIAL TO
DEGORAMA
By:
TOMMIE WIUIS
COLOR SCHEME
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy | COUNTING ON YOU VIA
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thomas Byrd, Rt. 5. Greenville, a daugh-1 the TRENTON TIME'S- Tell
and daughter have returned to ] ter, Sheila Marie, on July 10, him that when you marry it will their home in Florida. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. be forever, and you want more
Mrs. Max McGlohon has been jtime to think it over. If a girl
visitng relatives in Charlotte. | Loftis ^ ' marries a man because she
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elyah Ed-| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas! feels sorry for him. its only
Toward
was the
Build-Plan-Work,
Successful Careers, theme of the program Thursday night at Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club. Mrs, Polly Dail, president, presided over the meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Garner, Chairman of Personal Development Committee, presented Mrs. Doris Marlowe, who used as her topic, Pride in National Organization.
Mrs. Marlowe traced the early history of the National BPW from the year of its organization in July, 1919, in St. Louis. She said that the month of July is being celebrated all over U. S. A. as the golden anniversary of the National BPW.
Music for the evening was rendered by Miss Priscilla Kelly singing Try to Remeipber, and 'Hie Impossible Dream, accompanied at the piano by
ing women in 1938. Mrs. SpillIBelhaven spent one|Edgar Loftis, 1908 E. Fourth,a matter of time before she
man is a past president'of St., a daughter. Mary Anne, on feels sorrier for herself.
Tripp. July 10. 1969, in Pitt Memorial
Bill Garriott, brother of Mrs. Hospital. , !
Hal Edwards Jr., spent the, !
weekend here with the Edwards Bishop
family. Mr. Garriott is stationed! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius at Ft. Bragg. L. Bishop Jr., Ahoskie, a son.
Greenville Club Mrs. Frances White paid tribute to Mrs. Bert Tyson. Mrs.
Tyson was State BPW President 1964-65. She is past president of the Greenville club, having served in that capacity 1950-51 and aagain 1955-56. She was voted Club Woman of the year in 1950.
Mrs. Tyson has held many offices in her club and on the state level. Her career has been outstanding in the field of Cancer association. She is now as-, CQfrHar sistant executive vice-president i n* t f nv.-
of N. C. Division of American! Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting in,
Cancer Society.
Everybody has
Color is the most powerful tool you have in decorating your home. It can bring warmth, vitality, and beauty to any room. The secret is: Dont be
afraid to use it. You neednt be an artist or a color theorist to put color to work, but you must unffcfstahd its caprices. The color wheel, naturei rainbow wrapped in a circle^ is frequently the starting point in planning a room scheme. For your coloi scheme to be successful, it must be a source of pleasure for you and your family.
Dont be afraid of a new color scheme, if you feel.j^yonr home is due for a change. We have an excellent decorating service. Tommie Willis Interiors, 43.1 GreenvlUe Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heavy William Tyler, on July 12, 1969. attended the Heavy-Lancaster in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
reunion near Warrenton on Sun- ^
day. I Lloyd
Mrs. Juanita Elks of Ports-! Born to Mr, and Mrs. Don Ray
mouth, Va., spent the weekend; Lloyd, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, with relatives. William Harvey, on July 13,
Ed Hooks was a local visitor. 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
ALL NEW-This te, see.y<^ur child in exciting BLACK AND WHITE plus ''breathtaking" LIVING COLOR taken with our EXCLUSIVE "Piggy Back Camera !!!!
Haw River.
Kelly. Dean. She has recently re-
Tributes were given for sue- moved to her home
cessful, careers to some of the Hillsborough, She was presi-
outetandmg club members. Greenville Club
Miss Camille Clarke gave a 1963.64 tribute to Miss Nettie Brogden, i u -j
whose career was in the field ,
of education. Her latest position ^ tribute to Miss Ruth White who before retiring was supervisor
Mrs. Arlene Mallison paid tri-! tj^g second 10-story girls dormi-; bute to Mrs. Eva Warren, who|tory Ruth A. White was unable to be present. Mrs,, announced that the!
Warren recently retired as Dean ^ub picnic will be held at Plan-
of the Schwl of Nursing. At ECU National Bank, Aug. 14.
she organized this School of ^ decorated three tiered bith-
Nursing in 1960 and was cake, made by Mrs, Flor
ence Holt, one of the club members, was served to members and guests at the close of the meeting.
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recently retired as Dean of Women at ECU. Miss Whites en-
Sfisi years was in Ure
BPW President 1931-33. Her sis-i[i'<l f education, as a school ter. Mrs. Myrtle Clark accepted l ^^cher and at ECU. As dormi-Miss Brogden's award in her absence.
Mrs. Cherry Easley paid tribute to Mrs. Daisy Rogers who
and dean of women in 1950. She has been with the university forj 32 years. In her years at the she has received
, , Miss Elizabeth Deal gave a
was decorated throughout with j g g
pink and white wedding bells.
was an educational counselor I a!j'ards In the sorinK of ECU until her reUi-^nifnt '"!
"fli ^a';h''rTL'*andl7cU in her name by the WoLn's, 1 was SuncS in UmfSd|Residence Council of ECU. The' Hall, at ECU for about eight Board of Trustees voted to name a half years.
and
Calendar
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan* Bldg. ,8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A.A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2% 1
WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567
bows and flowers. The bride chose this time to present the gifts to her attendants.
To get faucets shining and bright after cleaning, rub them with furniture polish.
whose outstanding career as varied in the fields of education and politics. Mrs. Spilmans most recent position was executive director of N.C. Mental Health I Association. She was named as one of N.C.s outstand-
SERVICE EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 P..M.
Rev. Wayne Smith
Featuring Evangelist
Rev. Wayne Smith
OF CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Greenville Church of God
CORNER OF SKINNER AND SPRUCE STS. GREENVILLE, N.C. R. W. TEDDER, PASTOR
If the Shoe Fits..
BY
LARRY
AVERETTE
Why is it that many babies learn to walk in a new pair of shoes?
The most probable reason is that the old shoes were too small. If you will notice, babies use their little toes for balance. When they walk their bare feet or in socks, the little toe of the right foot points to two oclock while the others point to twelve. After the babies learn balance, the little toes become less and less important and close in with the other toes, so they can wear shoes in adult life that do not look like fins.
There must be room enough in babys shot's for the toes to ian out for proper balance, which alone will give baby the courage to try to walk.
.108 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734
HEY...MOM!
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
mm
> ir
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Monday July 14, 196^
Red Feud Should
Whilp \ve ^v^lln^np So\ h i Union Foi ri>;n Mm* ii-trr Andricl A. Cr'in\ knV l all lor ine]ullior n ln-tions between hLv naiion and ours ^\e slron#ily oppose any . commit no'nls n hirli might involve our nation in any Rod ('hma-Sovirt Vnion conflict.
If thp/t'nited i^tates can lake advantage of the poor relations between iTie two lied giants'to im-]irovr our own position, then the world will be better off.
if *at tlris time we ran strengthen cultural ai'^-d^cle ties with the Soviet'', we should do-f-o. If we can negotiate arms rontmls and rrduclioiiR it will be an ideal thing.
However, the United States slmnld ^definitely p\oid militarv rommitments which could drag us
-reedom Is Saic
To Be Misusec.
By wn.LlAM A SHTTH.S
KALEIGH A large nmn ber of leading educators,, alarmed by campus disrp^tron and revlulionary tactic.s by-student and facultv dissidents, have been iirping restrains and stricter, more sharply defined policies in dealing with disturbance.
Among the. most reeent of these to speak out js William B Aycock, formerly rhaneeh' lor of the University of North r,arolma at Chapel Hill and law at Chapel Hill.
Aycock goes further th.in mast in that he not only recommends changes in internal relationships on the campuses' and offers a plan hut rails for a charter of academic freedom.
Cher the weekend, speaking at a Southern Regional Fid iicahon Board workslmp iu Hot Springs, .\rk.. Aycock offered his personal definition of aoa-demte -freedom
FREEDO.M ~ He charged that the ronrrpi of academic freedom has been misused bv many of the academie ( oin munity
Many acts that have oc rurred on campuses arc Ha grant violations of the concept, he said, and added that they should not be tolera led simply because they were performed by members of the academic community.
My own view ol aradennc freedom is that it is not a spr rial kind of freedom granted to faculty to soothe their alleged sensitive nature.
Neither the faculty member nor the student enioys privilege, special favor or license. The only freedoms 1 need cither on or off campus are the same freedoms which are supposed to be available to all members of our society.
I need exactly the same freedoms of speech, freedom of the pfess, freedom of religion and other freedoms guaranteed to all citizens, Aycock said.
AUTHORm" - Speaking as a distinguished proessor and iormer administrative head of a major university, Aycock said both student and faculty governments have authority to deal with acts of campus disruption
But he said that, in general, neither has assumed responsibility. Petitions and demands are pushed upon tt>e presidents and bypass the
orderly prnces.'irs of the aca-flrinic .machinery.
The aradrmic gc.irs do not nirsh well at acceleral.ed sp''rd,s, he says, because tbp academic community is not geared for internal revolution. He calls for changes in tlip interna! structure ^'biit caiilions that the changes can ronir only from witJiin, and not from logislative control noi* fr(.n direction by hoards of trustee.s.
This, of course, is referenre to a struggle to separate the .ar.'ulomjr f ommuuity from the political (ximmunity; a sfriig-glr whii h Aycock expenenc-ed rirrply during his years as clianrfllor at fhapel Hill the. days of the so-called Speaker Pan law
Thp recent legi.slafnre ex-prr-^-srd its rniicerii and ap-provrd .'several rneasires to l>olsler and strengthen admin-1,'.fralivr aiiHiority. But it stopped a.shnrf of imposing anvflnng uhiHi .might be considered legislative control or politiral interfriTMrr
\ I >1 I N'l KERS ANOTIIER-liiqhrr education leader. Dr.
I rit W .lenkms, spoke of af-tliM'ilre vvliK'h overwhelms many and wliirh may blind the younger segment of to-dav'f fiocietv to its obliga-finirs and responsibilities.
Dr .lenkms spoke to an industrial rvcnitivrs rdub at Smithlield on the subjert ol campus disruptions.
The time has come," said the presidcnf of East (arolnia I niversity, when we must rr.mind all students, both private and public that they are there as volunteers.
\ Of the actual cost of what 'is offered to the typical college and university student today, the student does not pay even half. Dr. Jenkins said. The rest is given to him by that very American society, that American establishment if you will, for which the student acivists profess such contempt
Dr. Jenkins added, wt enjoy freedoms unheard of throughout the world, and so far as higher education S concerned the American student today enjoys the finest educational facilities ever offered to any students at any time and any place in world hiwS-torv
Vet, some would destroy these schooLs.
\
The Daily Reflector
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I trcond riaii mall matter
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*e>*
Caution Is Advised To Avoid Born Fires
With the first, reported t.oltacco harn fires farmers are rrmind^^ed to be extremely^ careful in curing their crop over the next tew weeks.
A nunilier of barn fires were reported last w eek as the curing season gets underway. Pitt County Fire Marshall Mike Worthington reminded farmers to know the telephone number for their fire station so that blades can be reported as rapidly as pos.sihlp. With the improved fire fighting service now nffpiTd in the county the time factor can mean the -diffeiTnce in saving or lo,<5ng a barn.^
It is tragic when tobacco is lost in a barn fjre, since like most fires, they ran nsually be prevented. 'Ihe farmer ran do little to protect his pro-*durt from arhersp wmather conditions while the tobacco is in the field. However, with a little care be can often save bimseU the heart-sinking sight of H curing barn going tip in flames.
Sec Finch Gains
1 entative
Advertislnf ratef and deadlinei available upoa requeit Member Audit Bureau of rculatioD.
' By nowi.AND EVAN,S and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Thp fart ' that Robert Finch, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare illFIVV), actually srorrd a tmtalive victory last week in (he hitter struggle over school de.spgregation ran he proved only by contrasting the Nixon administrations .Inly policy statement with an earlier version that Finch managed to hlnck.
That earlier ver.'ijnn. drafted with editorial flourishes supplied by Preside n t i a I speerhwnt.er Ray Price, would have abruptly reversed Federal |V)liry on school de.segrrga-tion and allied Presidrnt Nixon with Jim Prow in the South.
In brief, if made these pro-nonncemenf.s' desegregation of schools in many Snuthern communities under Johnson ad-rwmistraUon guidelines had failed, those guidelines W'onld bo radirallv amended berause tliry larked the force of law; old deadlines for desegregating .schooks (this coming school year for all districts except those with Negro student populations in the majority) would be lifted.
Alnst important, thi.s now dnscarded version purpo.scly and* cnnspiruou.sly left out a strong .statement committing the Nixon administration to eventual desegregation It also stretched to the limit both,the law and F'oderal court dooi-.Mons in applying a lenient policy of free chou-r, nuder which black students mav vnt iintfcr (but seldom do) to enroll in a white school Whether F'inrh would have ever accepted this Southern onenird versin is questlon-ahle. If he had. several of his aides at HEW would have quit on the spot Moreover, when advance word of the policy - statement leaked to civil rights leader.-., hheral Senators and former HEW officials, it triggered an immediate backfire
Put what administeied the conp de grace to the earlier version was a coincidence of timing. At the moment when Emrh was struggling over sihnol dosegrrgation, Mr. Nixon chose to rut him down on his other major struggle by re-irrtinq Dr .lohn Knowles, Finch's rhnire as Assistant Secretary for Health.
I'liF very day that Mr Nixon annnuncfd the appointment of Dr Roqrr t 'geberg. F'inrh held a pi ess conference and pub
licly hardened hivS position on the school issue. In fact, Finch amazed some. White House o))eratives who favored the drastic revision of school policy embodied in the earlier statement by flatly predicting that whatever changes were made would _^be extremely modest and limited. They erroneously thought Finch was promising far more than he could deliver.
In fact. Finch's hardened position spelled the end of the drastic changes w^anted by .Southern Nixonites led by Sen. Strom Thurmond of Soutb Carolina. The original version w'pnt into the wastebasket and Finch and A tty Gen. -lohn Mitchell (meeting at the Justice Department for four hours at one crack) wrote the statement issued on July 3.
Rut in voiding tJie original policy statement. Finch's triumph was incomplete. The final version of the July 3 statement was deliberately filled with ambiguities and contradictionsa masterpiece of dniihletalk, as one HEW official told usin order to sat-i.'ify both F'mrhs liberal position and the conservatives who wantcr far more dra.'^tic change.
Ooinions
,n Brief
Animcans are snppospd to he people nuH'k to adopt new ideas, Mr. AM Freeman lik'd a patent for a seat bell in ir33 and the Thomas Fiver automobile of 1907 carried belts.as standard equipment. SI .Albans (\'t ) Mes'eneer.
The llf^ of man us a |nur-ney, a journey that must he traveled, however bad Hip roads or the acrommoda-tions.Oliver Goldsmith.
We See It in the Senate, Chief, Tliis Thin? Could Go Either Wav ^
ART BUCHWALD
Some . Perform Poorly
By JOHN CUNNIFr AP Business Analysis ^
NEW YORK (AP) - Many 'highly regarded mutual fundi that less than a year ago were the rage of the stock market are now performing so poorly tliat their losses far exceed the decline in the market af a whole.
. Their performanceor lack of itseems to puncture many widely held beliefs regarding the ability of funds to outperform' the market. In fact, tha poor showing of the funds seems ^ to have intensified the recent market drop.
Many of the declines in asset value per share were more than 20 per cent during the first hall of the year, and some losses even exceeded 30 per cent. In the same period the N.Y. Stock Exchange Index fell only 8.1 per cent
Heavily emphasized In tha funds* salles literature is the assurance that money invested in their shares will be professionally managed, the inferencn being' that the investor will hava more protection than if hi invested on his own. A fee if charged for this management.
So poor has been the record of the majority of funds that tha compilation of best performers* is really a list of funds that have suffered the smallest losses. Only one major fund sfems ' to have managged a gain in tha -irir-months.^ ~ '
Art Reveals' Everything
WASHINGTON-The memoirs of Jackie Kennedy Onas-sis secretary, Mary Gallagher, have titillated the world. Jackies most secret thoughts and observations soon will appear in book form, after being serialized in the Ladies Home Journal. I was as fascinated as anyone to read about Jackies money problemvS, her attitude toward her White House guests, her penchant for clothes and her method of handling gifts sent to her for her children.
I'll admit that at first I was critical of Jackie's behav
ior, but then the thought occurred to me what would happen if my wife had an upstairs secretary and the secretary wrote about all the things my wife did. It would go something like this:
Annie Buchwald was quite lavish with money and never seemed to be able to make the books balance. Mr. Buchwald called me in one day and said that he was sick and tired of paying ^ of Mrs. Buchwalds bills and he wanted a complete record of everything she spent.
When I informed Annie of
Other E(ditoi s Say
The' Public Interes!
this, she became enraged and told me to tell the caterer that the next time we had a party, he was to use leftover wine from glasses to refill the glasses of people still drinking.
I always worked upstairs in the bedroom, so no one knew that Annie had a secretary. Once, the people from Newsweek came to the house to interview Annie, and she made me hide in the broom closet.
ART
BUCHWALD
Behind 'very argument is someone , ignorance.'''l.ciiis D. Brandei.s.
We do not Irarn to vniiir oiir blessings till we have lost them,Johann Herder.
Good arflon.s are the in-visihle hinges on the floors of heaven.Victor Hugo.
(Christian Science Monitor)
Banks find themselves in a mast vulnerable position today. 'They have repeatedly, since last December, raised their prime interest rate to its now record 88Vz percent This base lending rate, which is what the banks charge their best and beggiest customers, is only one of several short-term money rates that move roughly togetlier. Ihus, the banks have a point when they say tliey rave only adjusted their rates to follow the market generally.
But 'two things weaken the hanks position with the public at large One is their own phen omenal growth in profits. Re-I orts now coming in for the second quarter show amazmg gains in earnings for some of the largest banks And these gams do not reflect the increase m the prime rate from 72 to 8^2 percent, which just went into effect one month ago
Tlie other factor is that the nations higge.st bankers have been unwilling to ration credit effectively. By using the interest rate mechanism to scree out prospective borroxvers,
the same people have been hit who have been hit in every otlier tight money period. The home building industry, the home buyer, municipalities that issue bonds for public improvements and school building have been increasingly screened out by th high rates. Big corporations, planning se- veral years into the future and for whom Uncle Sam pays half the interest bill anyhow through tax reductions, have not been scared away by the high rates.
F urther, the high rates, like the tax surcharge, are factors in the standard-of-hving downside wage earners have been experiencing since last fall.
In light of these facts, it was disappointing that Treasury Se cretary Kennedy failed to get credit rationing and rate hold-down promises from the leaders of the countrys largest banks when he met with them this week. It may yet be necessary for the Federal Reserve Board to lay down spe-eific guideline.s on bank leading policy, should the banks continue to ride the money-short market wave into excessive profitability.
She wanted everyone to think she answered her own mail.
Annie could be kind and at other times she could go Into fits of rage. Once, I remember, the Salvation Army came to the door and she cleaned out the attic. But another time, when Mr. Buchwald lost .$100 at poker, she wouldnt talk to him for two days.
It was difficult to get work done because Annie was al-xvays on the phone, either talking to her friends or to her sister. I remember one hot day when we had to write a letter to Sears and Roebuck about a broken washing machine and .she said, Lets not work today, it's so lovely outside Wonderful, I said, 'What should we do?
Why don't you clean the swimming pool? /
It was this kind of thoughtfulness which made me want to work for Annie forever.
But the money was always a problem I once asked her for a raise and she said, Of course you need one. Ask my (Continued On Page 5)
Some of the severest decline! w'ere suffered by funds that not many months ago were surrounded by an aura of certain success after seemingly cracking the code that marked thf * route to profits.
The highly touted Enterpris# Fund,, which in 1967 ran up an astonishing gain of more than 113 per cent, dropped 20.3 .per cent in asset value per shar! during the first half of 1969.
The Fletcher Capital Fund and the Fletcher Fund, \idiich are managed by the same firm that guides Enterprise, registered losses of 24.8 per cent and 27.6 per cent respestively. These losses have deepended tinea June 30.
Statistics complied by the Nn-veen Corporation, a brokerag! house, reveal a story that^ap-p^ently belies orne of the popular claims of the funds, such as their alleged ability to cushion losses for small investors. \ .
Nuveen analyzed the performance of 327 funds with assets in excess of $1 Of thcsej
only , the Templeton Growth Fund managed to ^increase its asset value in the six months, advancing by 8.7 per cent. Tha other 326 declined.
In fact, only 51 of the fund! managed to do better than the Dow Jones Industrial Average; that is, they managed to hold their losses to less tian 7.S per cent.
The performance of funds also Influences strongly the per share valuation of stocks in which they invest, and in this manner, i* can be argued, their recent poor performance has deepended the sharp market da-dine of 1969.
Quotes
Anything good used to bf only immoral Now its also i hazardous to your health or under investigation by Nader.Anniston (Ala.) Star.
If you want to succeed you should strike out on new paths rather than travel the worn paths of accepted success.** John D. Rockefeller.
Strength For Today
!nilation Attack Test Is Aheac.
INf rnnfors Ownrrship
F riU ,KiTu.|rr oiii p oftrifd a ucairhy m.m qiii^p a large" .sum nf moiiry for a very valuable violin whirh this wealthy man owned The >man persistently refused to p^rt with tiie violin, saying there was no prire that would tempt him to do -0 Kreisler then asked permission to play it. He played as only Kreisler could play: Into the dead and silent in-, strument lie poured the power and passion of his genius. The wealthy owner of tiie in-strunioiil listened in silence to the end. \\1ien Rrnsler vrrv tenderIv rrtiiriied the violin to il> rase, the woaltliy man lifted It up and nut it inio ll>e arms of ihe great virtuo.MV It belongs not to the man who hqiight i!,. but to the man wTio cause ii.se it"
All things bblong to the men
whoran u$p ttmm Therr is no doubt ot a great deal of inequitable distribution of goods and benefits in this world There are sections of the world where multitudes of people never know what it means to get a square meal But !t IS also true that in this country of our things in a sur-prisuig majority o fcases pet into the hands of people who ran use them. This may sound like social heresy to many w ho wan to break up thp status quo and start things anew on ,soinp other ba.sis, but it is always well to remember that the dispo,jtion of the universe IS mnstanjly to put into practice the great principle-that to liim that hath it shall be given, but from him that hath not, shall be taken away even that which he hath.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Ihe fust real test of results of tlie administrations attack on inflation will come this month and next.
The normal sunvmer slowdown in businessthe decline in retail sales, vacations, closings and decline in indus^-trial ordersadded to the restrictions brought about by tighter and more expensive money will show just how effective the anti-inflation ef-. forts can be. But in any event, wages and prices will keep on rising, even if there is a slump in employment.
rir. Ernest W. Walker, consulting economist of he National Association of C r e d i t ^1anagc.*l)ent, has bulletined members that the economv is slowing down, unemployment is rising, and that the g'oss national prixtuct, acyusted for price increases, has actually
declined since early 1968. Profits, he added, have been rising very slowly and may well decline in the final quarter of the year.
KiMKR \
BOL88NER
W'hether Dr, Walker is right, his views, going out to 36,006 credit granters, will tend to make them more cautious and their caution may add to forces slowing the economy. Other Ixiok-Aheads Import controls will be an increasingly important topic in Congress between now Us
vacation adjournment in August. More and more indus-ti'ies are pressuring Congressmen to protect them from low-wage foreign imports. The. shoe industry is joining the meat, textile, electronics, steel and other industries in demanding limits' on foreign imports. There i^' but little demand for higher tariffs, since that would involve renegotiating various treaties.
Note that Carl Gilbert, nominated by President Nixon to be his special trade ambassador, assured the Senate that he completely concurs in the administrationls position tJjat imports of wool and synthetic textiles must be limited and tliat he does not quarrel with restrictions on dairy imports. Gilbert, former Gillette Co. chairman, had previously been known as favoring free trade.
Sunvnw furniture will be
more expensive next leason. Manufacturers are increasing their prices from 10 to 20 per cent.
.Lawnmower Safety Sought
Consumer groups are itep-ping up their demands that power lawnmowers be ma d e safer. Each accident gives rise to more demands. The demands have disdo^ that any mower manufacturer can use the Power Mower Equipment Institutes safety seal simply by joining the association and keeping dues paid up.
Savings bond interest may be increased. With bank! paying 5 per cent and other institutions even higher rates of interest, more people ar# cashing in savings bonds than buying them. President Nixon is expected to ask Congress to boost the bond rata to S per cent.
\ N^V
A''\"
fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July' 14, "19695
By WILLIAM CHAZE Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON (AP) - >AIter a period in which a settlement seemed imminent, the strike of 69 Negro workers at the Charleston County Hospital now seems far from being resolved.
Civil rights: leaders, labor leaders and county officials made statements within the past few days that indicate ground is being lost rapidly in the search for a settlement of the 15-week dispute,
The chasm between the dif-ferent parties widened last FriHospital Strike Is Not Resolved
day when the couit^ council, governing authority for the struck hospital, said it had made its final offer in the negotiations.
The council said the strikers must accept its offer or arrangements would be made next, week to replace aU of them.
The council said it would take back 37 of the workers and place the rest of them on a standby employment list. The offer differed little from earlier proposals, except Tor its final-ity.
The reaction in the camp of
the workers was swift and angry-
Leaders' of Local 1199B of the Hospital and Nursing Home Workers, AFL-CIO, denounced. the council offer as an open dectaration of war.
Leaders of the ^uthern Christian Leadership Conference, which has supported the strike with numerous demonstrations, said the council is inviting new demonstrations such as Charleston has never seen.
Council Chairman J, Mitchell Graham said Saturday there will be no new offer.
Thus, rehiring remains the primary stumbling block to ''a settlement.
Both sides have seemingly ruled out compromise on the issue.
And both sides insist a principle is involved.
The council contends it can not dismiss any of the 00 replacements it ^ired 'during the strike to make room for returning strikers.
To do so, say council members, would amount to breaking faith with workers who crossed
picket lines.
These people endured abuse to take care of the sick, said Graham.
Beyond that, he said, the county cannot afford to overstaff the hospital by immediately rehiring all of the strikers.
Many of the workers say the strike will have added up to nothing for them if they are not returned to their jobs.
They struck for a chance to obtain dignity as a human in the eyes of the other people at the hospital, said the Rev. An
drew Young Jr., executive vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
^ They want to go back to those jobs but under different circumstances. Thy want the respect they never got tiiere.
He has said this respect is worth at least as much as the grievance procedure and increased wages already agreed upon for the workers by the' council.
Also involved in the current strike is the prestige of the SCLC.
Its officials have said OB many occasions that the organization will not pull out of Charleston and leave behind a partial success story. |L|
The 3C-0 worker.^ who struck the .Medical University of South (arolina Hospital credit the SCLC with pressuring officials into settling, that strike last month.,..
The striking county hospital workers want the same results.
But county council members have said they will not yield to the pressure. . ^
Dr. Miller Named Music School Dean
Dr. Thomas W. Miller has been named dean of the East Carolina University School of Music. He succeeds Earl P.each, dean since 1958, who re-lganizations. quested a return to full time Dr. Miller is married to the
published articles in several state and national music journals. He is a member of various scholastic and professional
or-
fromer Edythe Edwards of Lebanon, Pa., and they have four children. The Millers make their home in Greenville at 1609 Oak-la^n 4ve.
Beach, a native of Crestline, Ohio, has headed the music program at East Carolina since
Operation Sunshine Fourth Week With
Winds Trip To
Up
Pool
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Operation Sunshine program for underpriviledged children, underway at Jarvis Memorial Church, wound up its fourth week on Friday with a trip to the swimming pool at Memorial Gym on the campus of East Carolina University.
' " The seven-week summer" program, held exclusively for girls seven through 12,
is totally financed through donations and contributions of Greenville citizens.
According to Mrs. Ingrid Wright, art teacher for Pitt County Schools during the year, the program is not connected with the city in any way nor is it church sponsored. She added that the girls who attend the program and the city has provided a bus arid a driver for transportation
He Still Works At Age Of 96
PHILADELPHU (AP) - At 96 youd think Philip Raccioppa would quit.
But he just continues to, keep busy shining shoes.
I feel better if I do something, he says as he ixiffs
away in his South Philadelphia shop. If not, I sleep, and thats ^te i September, 1958. He has a bach- no good. I need the exercise.
Raccioppa, a stoutish, slightly
Carolina and a Doctor of Musi-, versity and masters from West- bent six-footer with still a lot of c.l Arts from Boston University.'em Reserve University. He has his own hair, has been polishjng-He joined the ECU faculty in also studied at Ohio State Uni- shoes for 65 yearsand boasts
1957 as trumpet instructor and versity and the universities of he still delivers the best shine in
director of the Varsity Band. Georgia, Michigan and Pitts-'town. . I
teaching.
Announcement of Dr. Millers appointment came from ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, who said the new dean is a brilliant man in his profession.
Dr. Miller has the full confidence of the faculty and administration, Dr. Jenkins added. In fact, a chief factor in jbis appointment was the unqualified recommendation of his colleagues.
Dr. Miller has been assistant dean since 1966.
In announcing Beachs acceptance of a full professorship in music, Dr. Jenkkins said the former dean has been responsible for the tremendous growth of the School of Music over the past decade. He has done a marvelous job.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the university', said. "Dr. Miller is highly qualified for his new position and we are confident that he will continue the excellent standards set bv Dean Beach.
"We appreciate Dean Beachs outstanding work in building the f-jhool of Music and we are especially pleased that he will remain on our faculty.
Dr. Miller is a native of Potts-down, Pa. He has a BA degree from West Chester (Pa.)
College, and MA from E a s t elors degree from Capitol Uni
needs of the program.
Mrs. Wright and her two assistants, Kathy Jordan, a native of Cincinnatti, <^)hio and a graduate of Belmont Abbey College, and Linda Fleming, a senior at Rose High School, meet Monday through Friday with the girls. Activities range from personal care to cooking, sewing and child care. Mrs^ Wright noted that^ many of the girls had smaller children at home that they helped care for.
In addition to instruction and recreation at the church, the girls are involved in various trips and activities outside
Greenville. Already trips have been taken to Bath and Rel-haven to view the museums and points of historical interest there. We have also visited just about every park in Greenville, Mrs. Wright added, in addition to the airport.
Operation Sunshirie, which has its own board of directors,
pro-
Welfare Department, i.s gram,bead for the second half Mrs. Natalie Grady, physical education for Greenville schools, serves as recreation director and helps lifeguard at the pool during swimming parties.
Mrs. Wright explained that prior to the summer enrollment of the girls, school re-
er. Calvin Smith,' and one of the as.sistanLs. Pickups are made at 1 p.m. each day at schools nearest the homes of the children and at 5 p.ni:*, they are leturned to the place they met the bus.
The final week of the program will be spent at Camp Albermarle on the Albermarle sound where the girls will have a chance to cook their own meals and practice some
of the things they learned during the course. All participants are completely covered by insurance, Mrs. Wright adds, and absolutely no expense is met by the girls or their parents.
Mrs. Wright added that any-., one interesting in making a contribution to the program, even at ihis late date, may contact her or any of the personnel involved.
has been in operation for at commendatirins concerning at-
least three previous summers, Mrs. Wright says Book work and finances are "handled by Gene Prescott, local CPA. Dr., Melene Irons heads the program for the first half and William T. Gartman of the
DR. THOMAS W. MILLER
As an author, Dr. Miller has burgh.
! He is president of the North I Carolina Music Educators Con-iference.
I Beach is married to the forr Vivian F. Stout of Wooste . Ohio. The Beaches have two children and make their home at 1603 Beaumont Drive Greenville.
Pignani Named Seidion Head
Dr. Tullio J. Pignani, chair-n^an of the East Carolina University mathematics depart
ment, is new chairman of the Southeastern^ Section of the
IMathematical Association of^ America.
Dr. Pignani was selected to a one-year term by members! of the five-state section ai their, 'pring meeting at Winthrop Col-! lege, Rock Hill, S. C. '
Objectives for the year of hisi chairmanship. Dr. Pignani says, j will include a study of ways in which mathematics instructors in the junior and community colleges can be motivated to participate in the activities of the as.soc'?.tion and re-organi-| zation of the adminstrative body' of the section to procreate continuity in the affairs of the southeastern section.
The section includes in its membership mathematicians from Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.
The new chairman, a native of Pennsylvania, joined the ECU, faculty in 1964. He has a BS degree from Indiana (Pa.) State College and MS from Bucknell University and a PhD from the University of North Carolina at | Chapel Hill. .
The Grand Canyon is noted' for more than a thousand kinds of plants, some 60 varieties of native animals, 220 spedies of birds and 32 kinds of reptiles.
Before he started shining shoes, he was, he says proudly, a pick and shovel man in Atlantic City, N. J.
Raccioppa came to America from Italy early in 1880, and never learned to read or write English. Hes been a widower 17 years and three of his five children are still living.
tf'ndance to the program are followed up by visits to each of the homes by either Mrs. Wright or one of the two as-sistants. The purpose of the visits, she explained, is to inform the parents of the program and to get an idea of who will actually attend the program at its, outset. Parents must sign the applications to insure that they are aware of the whereabouts of the child during the day.
Designated points of pickup for the child are covered on the daily bus runs by the driv-
3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICi ir 1-HOUR CLEANING
iT
Hour Glass . Cleaners/
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charkf St Corner Across From Hardeea Complete laundry and dry cleaning service.
REFRESHMENT BREAK . . . during activities of the Operation Sunshine program is enjoyed by the girls who are meeting at Jarvis Memorial for seven weeks of summer fun and instruction.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Bridge bid 5. Hail 8. ' The Rail Splitter
11. Inlet
12. Counter
13. Purchase
14. Venerable
15. Sandy 17. Cruel
19. Cap
20. Proved 23. Yelp 26. Kettle
28. Town near Padua
29. Pitcher
31. To no degree
33. Chop
34. Ice pinnacle 55. Estuary
38. Matter-of-fact 43. Inhabiting an island
45. Gusset
46. Eggs
47. Scion
48. Ireland
49. Congeal
50. Confirm
51. In case
BSD QBSQ [iS[^ SQBS id mawarafsi gisiDQS ms
nOdlSDOEl isii
qb qq
OP M
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Begone!
2. Sluggish
3. Avouch
4. Decoration
1
2.
3
4
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5
6
7
i
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u
iZ
13
i5
16
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26
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2
23
2U
25
27
La
29
io
4
32
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is
i
57
3
39
40
m
m
H3
MM
i
Hi
H7
i
H8
*19
60
5J
Par time 25 min. P Ntwsfeaturts
7-M
5. Desert
6. Ruffed lemur
7. Construct
8. Nullify
9. Public coach 10. Needle
aperture 16. Nostril 18. Pinch
21. Fr. season
22. Moisture in drops
23. Assent
24. Windmill sail
25. A thorough reading
27. Anguish 30. Rajahs wife 32. Aunt: Sp 35. Ill humored 37. Cherub
39. Oklahoma Indian
40. Ripped
41. Rainbow
42. Coin
43. Egg drink
44. Twilight
Buchwald.
(Continaed From Page 4)
husband. I asked Mr. Buchwald and he said I should ask Annie. I went back to Annie and she became furious and said, Tf I give you a raise, it will have to come out of my own pocket. I went back to Mr. Buchwald who said, T dont know what wed do without you, Margie. Arid, I said, *Does that mean I can have a raise? and he said, Yes, but the next time we have a party, tell the caterer to mix ginger ale with the white wine, No one will know the difference.
I think one of the things that got Mr. Buchwald particularly mad was Annies extravagances when it came to
redecorating the house. Annie never seemed to get it the way she wanted it. One time she told Mr. Buchwald she wanted new slip cover and he got infuriated and said, That does it. From now on were not going to serve any wine.
H dont know what happened to turn Annie against me. One day she called me up and accused me of telling the Washington Post society editor that we werent serving wine any more at our house. I protested it hadnt come from me, but she was in such a state she wouldnt believe me.
So I decided to write these memoirs.lt will be a good lesson to her, and it will make her think twice about hiring another personal secretary.
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67-The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N. C.Monday, July T4, 1969
- \
Heavy Weights Help For Sleep
Astrdnauts Stake Lives
LINVILLK. N C. (AP)Somf"National AAU , champion in ; people take iranqui izers and throwing? the discu^ and shot. | ether oills \\hen they want to He became interested in Scot-po to sleep. But not Bill B*-: tish games tw'onyears ago. gcrt. Highland games are mainly
a test of strength." he said, and they were traditions in ev-
Tlie 45 vear-oid Camps. Mo.,
him -sli.rp hkr babv. /"Ranyn, ho wears the tar
Bangort participates in ^'oi-,he clan McUod. said ti.'i* spcrt.s such as Utro\ving 1^**hosts used to challenge 20-poiind-hammei and I* avmg guPsLs to various tests of!
the C abar,- a 17*foot. % pound during visits The tests!
pole. He did lii?^ most recent including throwing stones,
tossing last weekend during the pf ^qprn weighing nearly
Highland Games at Grandfa- 3^ each house-
tlicr Mountain.
Ducing the competition. Ban-pert t(Xik second in the Cabar . and Oirew the Mrfx>und hammer a number 62 feet 8 inches to beat a Sc'Ot- each \car. tisH record *^
The 6-foot-5 Bangert is stranger to sp<irLs Before
hold ^pt for genecations.,..
.Now a developer in the small town of Champ, Bangert enters of athletic contests In the last N^ational V.M- U S. Masters Meet fh"Sai no Diego, Calif., for men over 40, go- he took first place in the shot
ing into bu.<iiness. he was the utt and discus conopetition.
NG Plans Weeding Of Weak Officers
WASHINGTON TAP)
Army National Guard, somt-tvTies criticized for spotty leadership. IS .setting up machinery to weed out weak senior officers.
Starting next year, it was learned, three-man selection boards will meet in every state to review annually the records
who
will decide who slays arid should be dropped. ^
National Guard bureau officials said this means about 4,000 | to 5,000 lieutenant colonals and colonels will be scrutinized each year. Veteran warrant officers also will be subject to annual review.
But guard generals are ex-
On ^ooncraft's Engine
By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Sitting in their landing craft wi the lunar surface, two Apollo 11 astrcmauts will stake their lives on a single engine that must work perfectly at least six minutes to rocket them safely away from the moon.
engine is to be fired at 1:55 p.m. EDT July 21 for 7 minutes, 18
path 69 miles above the lunar surface. He will*be prepared to
seconds. Sixty-nine secqnds be-Slower his altitude to rescue his fore Armstrong and Aldrin blast crewmates if LM engines fail
off, Collins will have sped di- and Armstrong and Aldrin are
rectly overhead in the command! left in a low orbit, ship. But if the ascent engine shuts
If all gws well, the ascent en- off before six minutes, the iwo gine will propel the two moon LM pilots would not have explorers into an initial egg-i enough speed to achieve orb't shaped orbit ranging from 11 to | and would instead be on a bal-
52 miles above the moon. For
And because of the way the!the first 14 seconds, the LM will
landing craft is built, it will be impossible to test-fire the motor before that critical moment.
climb straight up. It then is to tip over to an angle of 52 degrees and rocket into orbit at a
listic path that would send them crashing back onto the moon before Collins could save them.
The total sequence from lunar liftoff to rendezvous between the
Called an ascent engine, the | speed of about one mile per sec-! LM and com*mand ship is ex
motor is located at the base of the lunar module (LM) landing crafts cabin section, where astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. will be quartered.
Until the time of blastoff from the moons surface, the engine is blocked by the LMs bottom section, c(italriing a braking : rocket and landing legs.
I 'The landing section, called the 'descent stage, is to remain on the moon, serving as a launch pad.
This engine has to wwk to get the crew back into a safe orbit where they can rendezvous with astTMiaut Michael Collins In the Apollo It command ship, said mission director George H. Hage.
The 3,500-pound-thrust ascent
ond. pected to take 3Vi hours. After
Small thruster rockets could using the ascent engine to fly propel the LM into orbit L* the,into the 11 by 52 mile orbit, main ascent engine fails of ter smaller maneuvering rockets six minutesbut we must burn will be fired periodically to car
at least six minutes, said a space agency official. -Collins will be in a circular
ry Armstrong and Aldrin up to the command ships 69-mile-high altitude.
.Donald H. Tucker, M.D.
and
William W. Fore, M.D.
Announce the association of
Alfred L Ferguson, M.D.
in the praeti^ of Internal Medicine and diseases, of the. kidney.
1705 WEST 6TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 752-8101
Of officers with 20 years or more i empt from what is called se-
of service.
The boards, to include regular Army as well as Guard officers,
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
1:30 PuHino M*
3; 00 Our LIvf
3:30 The Doctor*
3 00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say ^00 Match Gama 4:15 NBC New*
4:30 Funny Page S:00 Mike Douglas * 00 New*
IS Sport*
:75 Weather 30 Hunl-Brink 7:00 Harel 7:00 Haiel 7:30 Apollo 11 8:30 Julia 9 00 Movie 11.00 New*
11.IS Sport*
11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
MONDAY
7 30 Jeannie
I 00 L augh In 9 00 Movie*
11-15 New*
11-15 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 00 Aspect 30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frot 10:00 Takes Two To 35 NBC New* 10-30 Concentration
II 00 Personality 11;.10 Hollywood 12:00 Jeoparclv 12:30 Eve Guess 1755 NBC News
1.00 Girl Talk
Time For Play
lective retention.
officials said officers below the rank of lieutenant colonel nl-ceady are subject to periodic consideration concerning possible promotion, but until nowj lieutenant colonels and colonels! have not had to undergo this! sort of review.
Oeation of the board is the, latest action taken in recent years to strengthen the Army Guard officer corps.
UNIVP:RSAL HORSJEPLAY a bit of wator sport hKhlightod the luau Miss Universe eon-testnnts attended durint; the weekend in the plush palm Bay (*liib eoniplex. In the first pleture, Miss Uanada, Jaequie Perrin of An-easter, Ont., flails the air after beint; shoved
into the pool by Miss Gotland, Shena Drummond ot Tullibodi, left and Miss Wales, Shirley Jones of ( olwyn Bay, No. Wales, right. In the secondl picture Miss Canada is taking the wet plunge, (AP Wirephoto)
VP Agnew Golfs With Evangelist
J Charlotte Friday afternoon for a speech that night at a party fund-raising dinner.
Although it was raining Saturday morning, Agnew decided to go out to Quail Hollow Coun- mercury had climbed to nearly try Club in hopes the rain 90. _
might let up. The foursome teed off at 10:25 a.m. under threatening, sfefes, but by the time they finisheil at 2:15 p.m. the cloucis had vanished and the
CHARIX)TTE (AP) - Vice Guard leadership came under j President vSpiro T. Agnew heavy fire two years ago as a wound up his 24-hour visit to
result of the performance of North Carolina with a round of!
some Guard units during civil golf Saturday, but the results of disturbances in Detroit and else- the match were kept secret.
Caddie
where.
But even before that critics in the regular Army and elsewhere lhad suggested leadership othe I state-based National Guard
Bill Chapman said, | that the vice presi- j dent fired a 49 on the first nine holes and faired poorer on the;
MONDAY
5 00 I ramif 5:55 Paul 00 News 10 Sports 25 Wfather 30 New*
7 00 Truth or
7 30 Gun*mokr 8:30 Hare's Lucv ;W Mavberry
9 30 Family Affair 10:00 Jim Rodger* 11:00 Final Report n 30 Movie TUESDAY
30 Carolina
8 25 Meditation*
8 30 New*
9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucv Show
10 30 Hillbillie*
11:00 Griffith
It 30 Van bvke 12 00 New*
17:15 Farm New* 17:75 Weather Harvey 13:30 Search
1:00 Love Of Life 1:75 Timely Tips
1 30 World Turn, 2:00 Splendored
2 30 Guiding Lighf
3 00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night
4 00 LInkletfer 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 00 News 10 Sport*
25 Weather 30 News 7 00 Truth Or
7 30 Lancer
8 30 Liberace
9 30 Doris Day
10 00 Apollo 11
11 00 Final Report 11.30 Movie
needed overhauling to make it ! more reliable in the event of ! military emergencies.
Student Support ISaid Diminishing
back side.
Agnew played in a foursome with Evangelist Billy Graham, GOP National Committeeman James E. Broyhill and state He-publican chairman Jim Hols-houser.
WNBE - Ch. 12
MONDAY
7.00 News Sport*
7 30 Avengers
8 30 Will Sonnetf 9:00 Outcasts
10 00 Dick Cavett
11 00 News SpSrti 11,30 Joey Bishop
1:00 Storv of TUESDAY 7:00 Mopo
1 30 Make Deal
2 00 Newlywed
2 30 Dating
3.00 Hospifal
3 30 One Lit*
4 00 Shadows
4 30 Lost In Space
5 30 Fpntstone* Jesus 6 00 Batman
30 News
7.00 News
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Student support for radical action is diminishing and militants may be unable to engineer many more massive demonstrations, an educator says.
Gustave Arlt, president of the United States Council of Gradu-I ate Schools, said the ou!k of i the students realize campus administrators have tried to solve legitimate grievances and I will not be pushed into preripi-I tate action by revolutionaries.
.\rlt siw)ke Saturday after presiding over a week-long I conference of graduate, school I deans.
Agnew and his wife returned to Washington by jet a few hours after the match ended. The vice president arrived in
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First Call Your Independent Carrier. If Yo Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 1W 9 A.M. On Sundays.
8 00 Romp*r Room 7:30 Mod Squad 8:X La Lann* 8 30 Thift
9 00 Cinema 12 9 B NYPD
10.30 Malina* 10 00 Dick Cavett
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1-00 Dream House 1:00 5lory of Jesu*
Neil Armstrong Lauds Students
Ocean Queen Raided At Port
CHARLESTON. W Va.. (AP) Neil A. Armstrong, qlio will command the .\pollo 11 moon mission which blasts off Wednesday, had these words for 100 of the nations brightest high school science student; We wish we had your future"
Armstrongs words werecon-tained in a telegram read at the concluding session of the three-week National Youth Scnence Camp, attended by the two Imp high schoop raduates of each of the 50 states.
We know, .Armstrong said In behalf of the three-man Apollo 11 crew, that the next several decades will challenge the best YOU can oiler.
FOHT L.AUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A trio of long-haired pirates has raided the Queen Elizabeth. berthed here as a tourist
attraction.
Commodore Geoffrey .Marr said the three apparently boarded the ship b^limbing ropes up its side und^ cover of night and mado eff v^h a 50-pound brass bell. Maryxikened the raid to college-4irnk.
Sort of like putting a chamber pot on a spire at Oxford, he said.
SINO-SOVIET TALKS
MOSCOW (AP)-THE Chinese Communists said they would re- turn to the table with Soviet negotiators today after a walkout of only two days from the talks on navigation along their^ disputed Asian border. \
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SportsClassifid
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1969W i 11P hil Niekr o E xplain C onf r pnt at ion?
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Oh brother. How will Atlantas PhiUNiekro explain his annual pitchingsconfrontation with kid broter, Joe, to the rest of the family?
This one seemed stacked for Phil. After all, he had won 14 games11 more than Joe, and he had the pennant-contending Braves behind him while Joes San Diego Padres are going nowhere.
But this is the era of youth and 24-year-old Joe beat Phil, whos 30, 3-0 Sunday on a six-hitter that kept the Braves from reclaiming first place in the Na
tional Leagues West Division.
Joe got the only run of the game in the fourth inning when Nate Colbert doubled and scored on Ivan Murrels single. The Braves best chance to score ended in the sixth when left fielder Larry Stahl cut down a ^ runner at the ptate. The runner?
It was, of course, Phil Niekro.
Elsewhere in the National League Sunday, New York swept a doubleheader from ^ Montreal 4-3 and 9-7 to keep pace in the East with first-place Chicago, which won a pair from Philadelphia 6-0 and 6-4.
In other games. Pittsburgh split a doubleheader with St.
Louis, winning 3- before losing 4-2, Houston rapped Cincinnati 9-6 and San Francisco edged Los Angeles 3-2.
In the American League, Washington swept a doubleheader from Njpw York 5-4 and 10-1, ^Minnesota took two from Seattle, 5-2 and 5-4, Detroit split with Cleveland, winning 6-1 before losing 9-4, Kansas City and Chicago divided two, the Royals taking the first 8-4 and the White Sox the nightcap, 4-1. California beat Oakland 8-5 in the first game and then lost 7-2 and Baltimore dropped Boston 6-3.
The Niekros had split their first two career meetings, Phil
winning in. 1967 and Joe last season.
Phil gained some satisfaction by tagging his brother for a single but it was all but wiped out when, after moving to second on Felipe Alous hit, he was thrown out by Stahl on another single by Tony gonzalez,
Ed Kranepool, who had tied the score v/ith a sacrifice fly in the first game for the Mets, won it with an eighth inning double that scored pinch runner Bud Harrelson from first base.
Then Tommie Agee cracked two homers and scored four runs as New York wiped out a four-run deficit to take the
nightcap from the Expws. Rusty Staub homered and drove in six runs in the doubleheader for Montreal.
Ken Holtzman won his first game in more than a month, pitching a four-hitter for the Cubs in the opener against the Phillies. It was Oholtzmaus fifth shutout of the season J)ut his first complete game since May 20 and first victory since June 10.
Ernie Banks drove in four runs in the nightcap with a single, triple and sacrifice fly. The triple was the first in two seasons for the veteran slugger.
Roberto Clemente cracked a three-run homer in the eighth inning of he opener, breaking up a pitching duel between Pittsburgh's Jim Running and Bob Gibson of the Cardinals. Gibson struck out six and ran his career total to 2,002, becoming the 20th pitcher in history to pass 2,000 strikeouts.
Nelson Briles pitched six perfect innings in the nightcap before surrendering a hit. Then, after Pittsburgh had reached Briles for two runs tying the game, the Cards salvaged the split on Tim McCarvers tie-breaking sacrifice fly and three
walks which forced in another run..;
Houston exploded for seven runs in the seventh inning and whipped Cincinnatr. Doubles by Hector Torres. John Edwards, Doug Rader and Julio Gotay keyed the Astros big inning.
'Fred Whitfield homeced for 5ha Reds.
Bobby Bonds bat led a run-scoring single and a homer, backing Mike McCormicks six-hit pitching as the Giants trimmed the Dodger) Homegs by .Maury Wills and Manny Mota accounted for both Los Angeles runs.
Hiniafh Mystery Case Has Another Chapter
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -The Joe Namath mystery case had another chapter today foL lowing a automatic called by the unpredictable quarterback at the line of scrimmage that delays for at least another 36 hours any revelation of his plans.
The line of scrimmage, manned by some 35^news media representatives, and hundreds of interested onlookers
Student Wins Golf Tournament
ASHEVILLE IAP)8- A 22-year-old West Georgia College student won the 1969 Beaver Lake Mens Invitational golf tournament Saturday in a sudden death playoff.
'
Ed Moore mf Greensboro defeated Bob Zulch of Plymouth, N.C., on the third hole of the playoff for the title. Moore had a 54-hole regulation t.tal of 220 and a closing round Saturday of 73. Sulch had a 77 on the final day.
The leader going into the final round was Rick Oates of Rutherfordton until he had a triple bogey on 16 and 17 to put him out of the running.
Sunday at the Tower C dormitory on the Hofstra University campus here, where the New York Jets veterans were required to report by 6 p.m.
Persisteni-reporls -had .speciu lated that Namath might show, but he slept through a noon celebration ceremony, at which the Jets of the American Football League received their cham-jpionship rings, finally rose,
! drove out to pick up his girl friend at the airport and then stopped off at Central Park for a softball game.
But, at 4 p.m., Namath
changed the play, and Tower C buzzed with the news that he put in a call to Coach Weeb Ew- bank.
I He stated he has a business deal to finalize and he will do ; that, then get back to me Tues-jday night or Wednesday, Ew- EUFAULA, Ala. (AP) A
bank explained. He was apolo- Hickory, N.C., man, Blake Hon-getic that he wasnt here and I eycutt, hauled in 33 bass weigh-got the impression that when he | jng a total of 138 pounds in I finished his business he would I three days to win the national
from a friend that Namath was going to Miami to take care of some business concerning Broadway Joes, a food franchise in which the quarterback has a financial interest--Namath would not taiK to reporters, thus maintaining the mystery surrounding the ul5c-mate intentions of the shaggy-haired Super Bowl star, who announced his retirement rather than sell his interest in Bachelors III as ordered by Rozelle.
j However, by placing the call ;to Ewbank and getting the coachs tacit approval to take care of his business, Namath
technically had permission to be AWOL at camp and, therefore, did not violate the contract reportedly paying him $500,000 over a three-year period.
-That iact- heightened ihe suspicion that Namath may eventually challenge Rozelle and the pro football establishment in court by instituting an anti-trust suit, claiming he is being de
prived of earning a living.
Under the theory advanced, Namath eventually will turn up in camp, renounce his retirement and announce his readi-ess- ta-play, but without selling Bachelors III. That supposedly will leave Rozelle, who had ordered Namath to sell or face suspension, no alternative but to suspend him.
Wake Golfer Is All-American
NEW YORK (AP) Jack [Lewis of Wake Forrest University was one of two repeaters in ! the 1969 All - American col- lege golf team named Satur-jday.
^iStcve Mctny^ of tmcf Univcr-jsity of Florida was the other I repeater named to the elite
group by the National Colie- State College at Los Angeles; iate Athletic Association golf Joe Inman, Jr., Woke Forest, coaches, sports editors and golf Drue Johnson, Arizona; John professionals, ,Mahaffey, Houston; Wayne Mc-
Others named to the team, Donald, Indiana; and Gary were: Bob Clark, California Sandes, Southern California.
WINS RACE , NAZ.ARETH, Pa. (AP) - Indianapolis 500 winner Mario Andretti has capped a week of fes-I ttvitrcs- in his honor by vVinning ;the 100-mile U.S. Euto Club race at Nazareth National Speedway.
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Big Bass Haul Wins Tournament
bass tournament faula.
be ready to go.
I Ewbank, however, said he did I not know whether the business involved concerned Bachelors
: III, the swinging East Side night Sportsmen Society event. , sport reportedly frequented by I gambelrs, that is at the center of the dispute between Namath botball commissioner
at Lake u-
Honeycutts catch set a new record in the Bass Anglers and
and pro
The contest started Thursday and ended Friday.
A total of 128 fishermen from Pete Rozelle. ! 20 s9ates cc.mpet3d in the event.
A call to Namath's East Side The total catch by all the fish-apartment elicited the response ermen was 2,884 pounds.
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IT'S A RINGER . . . New York Jets' Coach Weeb Eubanjc shows ring signifying pro football supremacy as he awaits star Joe Namath. (AP Wirephoto)
Pearson Wins Northern. 300
TRENTON, N. J. (AP)-Dav-id Pearson won a hard fought duel with Bobby Isaac Sunday and finished first in the third annual Northern 300 stock car race at Trenton.
The Spartanburg, S. C., driver picked up $5,300 for the victory and added 100 points to his
Morrall Quitting Is A Mystery
WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) -The mystery around the retirement of quarterback Earl Mor-rall from the Baltimore Colts remains up in the air.
After conferring with Coach Don Shula, Morrall said Sunday night he would decide in a few days whether he would continue his career in the National Football League.
Its still a tough decision, said Morrall, who had been named a vice president of Trans National Communications, Inc., which includes the ownership of the Oakland Seals of the Nation, al Hockley League in its interests.
The 35-year-old Morrall took over as_ Baltimores No. 1 quarterback last season after veteran John Unitas was injured, and directed the Colts to the NFL title andwas named the leagues Player of the Yearan honor Unila.s won in 1967.
NASCAR standings, bringing his total to 2,331 so far this year. i
Pearsons Holman and Mood ; racer covered the 300-mile distance in 2 hours and 28 minutes, 45.21 seconds, for an aver- i age speed of 121.005 miles per | hour.
Isaac, of Catawba, N.C., fin-| ished third after he rapidly lost' ground because of ignition trou-; ble in the closing quarter of the race. i
Richard Petty of Randleman, | N.C., winner of the 1967 race, | was forced out of the event at the 36th lap with a blown engine in his Ford and wound up with I only 44 points. His total for the I year is now 2,225, second to Pearson.
Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., driving a Dodge, was second. James Hylton of Inman, S. C in a Dodge was fourth. Hylton upped his NASCAR point totaliby 94 to 2,143 putting him in third place behind Pearson ! and Petty.
I Lee Roy Yarbrough of Colivn-bia, S. C.. last years winner, i finished fifth in a F^ord.
Earl Webb of the Boston Red Sox set a ohe-season record with 67 doubles during the 1931 season.
CHARGED UP
TORONTO (AP) - AKer a disastrous 8 on the par-4 10th hole Saturday, Sandra Haynie got really charged up Sunday and went out to win the $22,000, Cenadian Womens Open Golf Championship by five strokes.
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8-fhe^Dally Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 14, IV6VMinnesota Twins Wins
Rv HFRSCHEh MSSF\S1\ Associated Tress Sports Writer It's bocomiftg nutonialtc lor the Minnesota Twins In IvAtnhc Seattle Pilots, but now-tbey re doing it Mamicl-ly as well.
Fist the Twins unloaded their 1-2 punchFrank Quiliei s first homer and Pesar Ttnar!s secondto win tt>e opdier of their Sunday douhleheader 5-2. They look the nightcap 5-4 on the late hitting of rookie outfielder Charlie Manuel.
That made it seven-for-scven over the expansion Pilots and enabled the Twins to open a 4r-game lead over Oakland in the Ameriean Ix'ague West.
The Alhlelirs lost tneir opener to California 8-5, then w^>n 7-2 as Peggie .lackson hit his 35th
home run. Flsewhere in the AL, Ifaltimore and unbeaten Dave MeNally il3 0) stopped Ifoston fi-3. Cleveland whipiied petroit .9 4 after losing 6-1, Washington swept the New, \nrk \'ankees 5-4 an^ 10-1 and Kansas City
downdd the Chicago White Sox 8-4 before losing 4-1, '
In the National League. San Franeiseo'cdged Ivos Angeles 3-2. San Diego nipped Atlanta 1-0, Houston outslugged Cincinnati 96. the Chicago Cubs swept Philadelphia 6-f) and 64, the
New ^ork Mets took a pair
from Montreal 4-3 and 9-7 and Pilt.sburgh spanked St, Louis 3-0,
^ then lost 4 2.
' "' vVftor .hm Kaat breezed to victory in the opener behind a 13-hit attack, the Tw'ins found
themselves on the short end of a 4-0 score in the eighth inning of the nightcap. But Manuel started them back with a two-run double b the last of the eighth and they rallied for three in the ninth to win it.
Leo Cardenas began the decisive ninth with a double and Rod Carew, just back from a weekend of Marine reserve duty, singled him home au a pinch hitter. A sacrifice, fielders choice and Tony Olvias single tied the score and Harmon K i 11 e b r e w was purposely passed, filling the bases.
Rich Peese popped up for the second out but Manuel bounced a single into right field to win it.
Manuel won himself a job in spring training with a .404 bat
ting average and has made the big jump from the Class AA
gels on eight hits ai]d doubled home a run.
Southern League in fine fasbon, especially when you consider
that his minor league record shows such nondescript marks as .206, .225 and .231. But in 1967 it suddenly went up to .313.
Oaklands Jackson had gone nine games and 45 at-bats without a home run when he connected in the fifth inning of the nightcap. That left him one game ahead of Roger Maris, who hit 61 homers in 1961, but 21 in front of Babe Ruth, who walloped 60 in 1927.
Jackson, who had five hits in the twin bill, doubled and scored in the seventh and pitcher Chuck, Dobson stopped the An
Sal Bando, Oa)ilands All-Star third baseman, tied the Opener with a two-run homer^ the fourth, but the Angefltiwent ahead to stay in the fifth when Jim Fregosi doubled, Aurelio Rodriguez singled and Tom Egan hit a two-run homer.
Sub outfielder Merv Retten-mund, playing in place of the injured Paul Blair, drove in three runs to help Baltimores McNally struggle to his 13th victory of the season and 15th in row dating back to 1968. The AL record for most consecutive vic-
nigiiaro hit his second homer ot the game.
Earl Wilswi, making his first appearance since he^as hit on the pitching hand by a line drive June 29, hurled Detroit past Cleveland in the opening game as Jim Price drove in three runs with a single and Tom Tresh hit a two-nin homer.
tories at the start of a season is 15. McNally came out in the seventh after Bostons Tony Co-
The Indians came back in the nightcap behind Luis Tiant, who was shelled out Saturday in a six-run first inning, and a four-homer attackTony Horton, Lou Klimchock, Ken Harrelson and Tiant hit them. Harrelson also homered in the first game.
Three-run homers by Ken McMullen in the first game and mighty Frank Howard in the
nightcap helped the Senators trim the Yanks twice.
The Senators scored times before man was retired in the first inning o. the opener and Casey Cox held off the Yanks with five sluitout innings of relief after Roy Whiti s three-run homer , and Horace Clarkes RBI single narrowed the margin.
Jackie Hernandez and Bob Olive drilled two-run homers as Kansas City pasted the Whrie Sox in tlieir opening game. Walt Williams scored one run and singled in another for the Sox in the nightcap.
Good News Eoi Her Opponents: Debbie Meyer Is Tired Of It
East Division *
- W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore ..62 27 .697
Detroit ..... 47 38 .553 13
Boston .... 49 41 .544 13^/i
Washn 48 45 .516 16
New York .. 42 49 .462 21
Cleveland .. 36 53 .404 26
SANTA LARA. Calif. tAP^ Calif., gal who won three free-Dcbbir Meyer, who holds four slyle gold medals at (ho Olyni-worpd freestyle swimming rcc- pics last year and holds world ords. has some good ncws'^b^ records in four of the\)verhand Tungisuiiermg Irec&ly,to., . getting tired of it. time getting excited about her
After winning her third event specialty any more, at the three-day Santa Clara' She won the 1,500 meter free-international Invitational Swim sfvle Sunday narrowly beating Meet Sunday, Debbie said .she VHcki King, but her time was was looking for new fields to^17-41.9, more than 10 seconds conquerin this case the in-'slower than her world mark of dividual medley. 17 31.2.
The 16-year-old Sacramento. i On Saturday Debbie won the
400 metfers and won in 5; 13.1, On Friday, she took the 400 freestyle in^4:26.4, two seconds slower than her world record.
Mark Spitz had a fruitfulj^ if frustrdting weekend, tying two vurld records and one .American mark. That he is the worlds pi'emier swimmer today he left no doubt,.
Sunday^ Spitz swam the 100-meter fieestyle, an event he I began swimming seriously only this year in 52.6, tying Ken Walshs if.S. mark and missing Mike Wendens world standard by four-tenths.
Fridlay, Spitz tied his own world record of 55.6 in the 100-
meter butterfly and Saturday he tied Don Schollanders world standard of 1:54.3 in the 200-meter freestyle.
No world recdrds were set Sunday but two were set Saturday, those came from Roland Matthes of East Germany, who lowered his own 200-meter backstroke mark one-tenth to 2:07.4, and Gary Hall, who cut Charles Hickcoxs 400-meter individual medley mark to 4:38.7. Hall won the mens 1,500 freestyle in 16:32.8 and Hans Fassnacht of West Germany set European record of 16:36.8, finishing second.
Baseball Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League '
East Division
W. L. Pvt. G.B.
Chicago .... 56 34 .622
New York .. 49 36 .576 4^
St I^uis ... 46 46 .500
Pitt.sburgh . 43 46 .483 Vl^/z
Philaphia ..38 49 .437 16V
Montreal .27 61 .307 28
West Division Los Angeles 50 7 .575
Atlanta ..... 51 39 .567 ^2
San FYan. .. 50 40 .556 IV2
CinclnnaU 45 38 .542 3
Houston . 46 45 .505 6
San Diego . 31 61 .337
... . Saturdays Results ... . Montreal at New York, rain (hicago 7, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 Ix)s Angeles 3, San Francisco 2, 14 innings San Diego 7, Atlanta 5 Houston 10, Cincinnati 4
Sundays Results New York 4-9, Montreal 3-7 Chicago 6-6, Philadelphia 04 Pittsburgh 3-2, St Louis 0-4'
! San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 I San Diogo 1, Atlanta 0 1 Houston 9, Cincinnati 6 Todays Games Pittsburgh (Veale 4-101 at Montreal (Waslewski 1-2), N New York (Seaver 14-3) at Chicago (Hands 10-7)
Los Angeles (Sutton 11-8) at Houston (Lemaster 7-9), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games \ New York at Chicago i San Diego at San Francisco ; Atlanta at Cincinnati 2, twi-' night
Philadelphia at St Louis, N Pittsburgh at Montreal, N Los Angeles at Houston, N
West Division Minnesota .. 53 35 .60? 8 Oakland ....'47 38 .553 4Vz
Kansas City 39 50 .439 HVz
Chicago .... 38 50 .432 15
Seattle ..... 38 50 .432 15
Caliiomfa . . 32 1S5 .388 20^
Saturdays Results New York 3, Washington 1 Baltimore 4, Boston 0 Minnesota 11, Seatle 1 Detroit 15, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 7, Chicago 0 Oakland 4, California 2 Sundays Results Washington 5-10, New York 4-1 Baltimore 6, Boston 3 Minnesota -5. Seattle 24 Detroit 64, leveland 1-9 Kansas City 8-1, Chicago 44 California 8-2, Oakland 5-7 Todays Games Chicago (Wynne 31) at Minnesota (Boswell 11-8), N Detroit (McLain 13-5) ot Washington (Coleman 5-7), N Kansas City (Nelson 6-7) at California (Brunet 5-6), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at New York, 2 Detroit at Washington, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Oakland at Seattle, N Kansas City at, California, N
Rocky Mount Is Winner Over Winston-Salem Sun.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eastern Division leader Rocky I Mount brought down Western Header Salem 10-0 in Carolina League action Sunday afternoon......
The big moments for the Leafs came in the first inning with four runs and the sixth with three. Newcomer Larry Groce slammed his first homer in the third. Winnings pitcher Keith Spicer stopped Salem through eight innings to even his record at . three wins, three losses.
ning streak was broken when
Kinston
Red Springs
Winston - Salem swept both games of a douhleheader. The' Peninsula Red Sox Charlie Day hit a pair* Western Division
of doubles in the second inning to help push across three runsn:
Sid Winston-Salem M 3-II tomSaiem-
victory in the opener, runs in the third wapped up a ^
5-2 victory for the Red Sox jn Lynchburg
the nightcap.
46 45 .505 41 47 466 39 51 .433
48 40 .545 19 41 544 43 48 .473 42 49 .46 40 54 .426
Kinstons righthander Bruce SpOrtSITI3riShp
American League
Sunday Western Carolinas League
Spartanbur^j8,' Gastonia 2 Shelby W^ifeenville 3 Monr(^^ GreehWood 6 Caf-olina League Rocky Mount 10, Salem 0 Lynchburg 4-3, Raleigh-Dur-ham 0-0 \
Burlington 1, Red Springs Winston-Salem 3-5, High Point Thomasville 1-2 Kinston 6-2, Peninsula 0-3
In other Carolina League action, Lynchburg toppled Ra-leigh-Durham in both games of a twinbill, 4-0 and 3-0; Burlington edged past Red Springs 1-0; Winston - Salem defeated High Point - Thomasville in both games of a douhleheader, 3-1 and 5-2 and Kinston beat Peninsula 6-0 in the first game and Peninsula beat Kinston 3-2 in the second game of a twinbill.
The White Sox snapped out of a seven-game losing streak by blanking the Phillies in two games. Lynchburg captured four runs on five hits in the second inning to take the first game 4-0. In the second game, the Sox picked up two runs in the fifth and another in the sixth to defeat Raleigh-Durham.
The Burlington Senators squeezed by Red Springs 1-0 on a score by Gary Ratliff in the second inning. Ratliff walked to first and scored on an infield out by John Biedenbach.
The Hi-Toms six-game win-
Dlson hiked his record to 1-3 by holding Peninsula to four hits as Kinston took the first game of a doubleheader 6-0.
Award Presented
TOLEDO, Ohio ( AP) - Buck
FeninsuTa to Zn^d Se Archer of fh^lby,
bles to edge Kinston 3-2 in the the sportsma sh.p
second gaL. awari ^nday at he nat onal
j , 1 j clav court seniors tennis tour-
Mondays gamK include High ^
Point - Thomasville at Kinston, |
Red Springs at Burlington, Pen- Archer, the North Carolina insula at Winston-Salem, Ra- senior singles champion, made leigh - Durham at Salem and his way unseeded to the semi-Rocky Mount at Lyncnburg. ^ finals before losing to Lou The standings: Schopfer of Memphis, Tenn.-
Eastern Divisim ^ p^^^gchopfer won the national title:
Rocky Mount 54 38 .SsDn the tournament at the Tiie-;
Raleigh-Durham 50 39 .562 do Tennis Club. ;
it
...
P1TZ SCORES AGAIN Mark Spit* shoots out of the water In a burst of energy after tying his third record in as many days whtn he swam the IWI meter free style in .Vi.fi seconds yesterday at the Santa Clara International Invitational .swim meet. (AP WirephotO)
Count gour insurance agents. More than (mic
is more than necessary.
Your man from Nationwide can help you more waye tfian almost anyone. All by -; himself. (Save you money too, mayte.)
SOON TO OPEN
irs ALL NEW
IDEA IS NEW
FACILITY IS NEW
-k PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD
When theyre looking up to you, are they really looking down at you?
Routt S, Box 227 GrttnvilM. N C. Phonti 7&2974
r. p. CADE
W . II. CLIFTON
P. O. Bax 20I Grttrivilin, N C. Phont; 7S2 M1
Pitt PMit rtnvillt. N. C. ptiono: m 2720
The station wagon\On thdteft is known in some circles as a status symbol.
The station wagon,.on the right is known in the same circles as a mistake.
Now the status symbol is long ond low and really quite beautiful.
Whereas the Volkswagen is short and high and really quit^ ugly.
The status symbol features a powerful engine.
A Volkswagen engine is not as powerful, but it'll go wliole lot farther on
o go Hon of gos.
The status symbol boasts roughly 88 cubic feet of carrying space.
The Volkswagen has twice that omount. 176 cubic feet.
Conclusion:
if youre looking for something to show how big you are, then w suggest you get yourself a status symbol.
Bui if you're looking for something thais just plain big, then maybe it wasnt us who mode the mistoke after oU.
Nationwide Inigrantr, 'JW man from .Nafiunwide on 'OUr id-
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M .t,I Ftrr Iniuc-O-^ N.bnn-id l ife Iiwjrin'f t (mkt.
JOE PECHELES
I.S. HOI IE 261 BY PASS
MOTORS INC.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
DEALER NO. 700
c'Bi 't.'ta eiatia
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THINK AREIN
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REFLECTOR classified td* that brought quick rasultil
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 000-0000.
CALLS IVIRY DAYI
RCA PORTABLE BLACK & white TV. Stand Included. $60. Call 000-0000 after 6 p.m.
SOLD ON THI MT DAYI
ONE 2 BEDROOM. AIR CONDI-tiMied mobile home, Meadow-brook Trailer Part: Call 0004)000.
RENTED- OH SND dayi
FOtJR 560 X 13 GOODYEAR tires. Plenty oi tread left. $6.00 each. Call 000-0000 after 4 p.m.
SOLD OH IND DAYI
Ywi aan Mrn mwwy wHh ulali
rasult, REFLECTOR tiauifiatf adal
Need we say more?
3 tAfii 75^m daif.
On Our Special 7 Day Rata 10% discount If paid within 7 days.
CALL 752-6166
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS
V
4 -\-
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\''\ f > X (vv\ '' V- \
/!ie daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 14, 19699
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(e 19St: kv Tht ChiuM TribMtl
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
^KQ98S OAQJ543 4kQ8 The bidding has proceeded-: South West North East
1 0 Pass 2 Jk Pass
2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A. Three hearts. This <Jef-fnitety shapes up as a slam, but In order to investigate the full limits of the combined holdings Vie suggest a rebid in hearts to clarify our distribution to partner. He will know that we have Ix diamonds and five hearts.
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A82 ^^4. OAK842 4iA952
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 1 9? Pass 2 0
Pass 3 ^ Pass 4 4
Pass 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.This is a good hand f.^r a partner who could open the bidding and then jump. We would not abandon hopes for a slam and recommend a raise to five hearts. This will indicate our concern about the spade situation. If partner can guarantee no more than one spade loser, a six contract will be a reasonable undertaking.
are not enthuslaatle about jumi-inf in. this kind of suit,-no alternative call Is available. If partner can stop the spades, a good play for nine trlcka at no trump should be available.
Q. 5 Both vulnerable, as South you holfj:
497 ^A6 092 4AKQ10642 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weit
14 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four no trump intending to go all the way if partner shows two aces and two kings.
Q. BBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ8 54 2 ^A9 OK 652 48 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Tbes diamonds. Due to the ragged nature of your suit, a jump in spades Is not recommended. Since the picture is not quite clear at the present moment, a further temporizing bid is in order. If partner reblds his suit again, you can raise it with assurance.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ9 7 3 ^AK8 2 OAQJ 43
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass Pass 1 NT
Dble. 2 4 Pass Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A. Double. While it is clear that partner has very little if anything in the way of high cards, he might have a modicum of distributional valuesenough even to produce a game. In any event, your hand is too rich in high cards and support for all unbid suits to sell out so cheaply.
Q. 7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K10 ^AKJ9 3 OJ 4 4865 3 The bidding has proceeded: . South West North East
24
2 4
3 0
Pass
Pass
Pass
1 ^ Pass
2^ ..Pass 3 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. Partner Is obviously fishing around for big> things and he Is doing so in the face of our minimum pronouncements. Because we have been careful to show no enthusiasm, one forward move is In order.
Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
47 5 2 ^K8 2 OAJ1086 4A7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass 14 Pass 1 0
Pass 1 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.Thr^e diamonds. W'hile we
Q. 8Both vulnerable and as South you hold: 4AQJ103 OAQ6 5 4AQJ3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 4^ Pass Pass 7 What do you bid?
A.Five hearts. This hand Is worth 25 point.s in support of any suit partner cap bid. Because as little as a king or a long suit (n his hand will probably produce a slam, a mere double on your part would be placing too much pressure on him. You must take matters in ypur/own hands and force him to'peak.
A
Airliner lands
The time, date, and place of the p>u-iless. and being that part of said Second blic . hearing will be Thursday, July ?4,1 Tract retained by the ^rrantor herelfief-
1969, at g;00 p. A/',., in thf City CounciT ter conveyances made m Books C-21, et
Chambers on the third floor of the page 257, F-30, at page 73, E-31, at pag*
AAuWcipal Building, 486, 1-31, at page S. and P-31, at page
W. N. Moore ^ 43a, all of the Pitt County Registry.
ritvj Clerk This the 30th day of June, 1969.
July 7, 14, 1969 I W. O, McGibony,
-----------I Trustee
Willis A. Talton
Agent and Attorney for Trustee Publish June 30, July 7, 14, 51
NOTICE
In The General Court Of Justic* District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the por/er of sale contained In a certain deed of
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Capt.
Piedmont airliner down safely Ann* Everette Mower on a foam - covered runway p.urw. Hower
Sunday after the twin-engine ^ taKE*^'nOTICE, that a pleading SPek- tVust Vxeiuted by Darrell Williams and
had circled the Atlanta airportUng relief against you has been filed in ^yite. Ruby W. WHliams, dated th- 10t>
ifnr nparlv two hours with aj'f nature of ay of December, 1967 and recorded in
tor nearly two nour.s wun d sought bemg as follows: l-37 at page 337, in the office of the
'blown 5ut tire. plalntitt in this action seeks to re Register ot Deeds of Pltf Cotmfv, north
cover an absolute divorce from you on Carolina, default having been made in
' The airliner, which was car- the grounds ot a one year separation. , the payment of the indebtedness* secured
tin Hod iiicf ^ou are required to make defense^ to thereby and said deed of trust being by
! rji ing yO passengers, nau JUSl ' pleading not later than the 19th day . terms thereof, subject to foreclosure# Ipft thp Atlanta airoort on a ot August, 1909, and upon your failure undersigned trustee will offer for
llight to r ayetleVllie, a. L>., you win apply to the court for the re- for cash, at the Court House door
in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon
when the left in9ard tire blew.'
on the 7th day of August, 1969 the pro-i pc:rty conveyed in said deed of tr|y.st, the I same being described as follows: i That certain tract, lot or parcel of land lying and being In Belvoir Township, Pitt, County, North Carolina, on th northe"ast i side of North Carolina High-
____ way Nd?y4l7, and bounded on the West
WHEREAS, on the 23rd day of April, by the-Williams land, as shown on m
1953^ I map made by Joe M. Dresbach, P. S.#
c 'b Garris and wife, Alice B. Garris,' of the Forbes Property, and recordeil
SDuthern CdsIs Pitt
CDrn RDDtwDrm Peanut GrDwers
The airliner had to circte for , cu,.
two hours in order to burn put county enough fuel. Officials on the ZTu, 2,
ground feared that sparks fromi ^ - -.....
the wheel might ignite the high- notice of sale of land
ly inflammable jet fuel.
' Meanwhile. ground crews
nniired the foam, which is de- Mccibony, Trustee tor The Federal Land County Registry, to which map referenc . i j fU Bank of Columbia, a certain deed of 1 is hereby made for an accurate andl
Signed to cut down on me pK>S- vwhlch is recorded in the office of. complete description; bounded on th
cihilifv nt cnarks the Register of Deeds fo^ Pitt County, i North and East by tne lands of Gladys
SltJllliy oi bpdihh. Carolina, in Book T33, at Page B. Forbes, and more particularly des-
The passengers left the plane 722; and icnbed as toiiows:
fH.^^Pminiifoc aftpr thp WHEREAS, default has been made in BEGINNING in the center of tho about thrcoominuies aiier Uie payment ot the indebtedness thereby aforesaid highw^ay 1417 at tha southeasl
hndins | secured as therein provided, and the corner of the said Williams lot, sa4
trustee has been requested by the owner point being South 41-35 East 627 feet
; ' ' land holder thereof to exercise the pow- from the Norman Pollard Line; thenc*
executed and delivered unto W.
O.
In Map Book 9, at page 144, of the Pitt
Public Notices
er ot. sale therein contained:
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by
along the Williams line North 31-30. East 226 feet to an iron stake a corner with
virtue of the authority conferred by the Williams and the Gladys Forbes line; said deed of trust the undersigned Trus- j thence along the Gladys Forbes tine and tee will on the 30lh day Of JUIV, 1969,1 a new line made this day iouth 40-30
By HENRY C. RIDDICK. Asst...July. of insecticides. Iiisecticides agarn?t'''said estate to .. .. . _
;__- ,*____, Artotit I " Doison. thev are both poisonous them to the undersigned on or before situate In Ayden Town- center of the afores.-)!d highway North
Agricultural Extension Agent .After application of insectl- ^ January 12, 1970, or this notice will t>e county. North Carolina, bound- 41-35 West 269 feet to the point of th
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , ...... _ ....... .............. ..........
The undersigned having quaimed as house door.of Pitt County,' East 42 feet; South 25-55 East 45 feet;
i Executor of the estate of Lydia C. Barn- ^^^^^ Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon i South 87-25 East 63 feet; South 6 East hill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, | highest bidder for 83 feet; South 6335 West 77 feet; South
all persons having
cash, the followTnq real estate:
305 -feet; East 205 feet to the center of land the aforesaid highway; thence along th
The Southern corn rootworm pirlpg it c neressarv to 2et thei^ insect and humans. Give due pipadecl n bar ot their recovery. ^'I^ed.'^now or formerly, op the North by BEGINNING, containing one and online aouinern corn louu.ui m . cides, it is necessary lO gei me ^ ^ Jgj-m chem- P'^^sons indebted to the said estate wlll| ,g'^^ j ^ Beddard. Henry Garris, I half (11;) acres, more or less, and being
consiuerduoii lO y piease make immediate payment to the^^^.^ Garris, John G, Griffin and'known as a part of the G
cost Pitt County peanut growers
thousands of dollars each year in damage to peanut crops. Therefore, it vyould seem a
__ .very..,good managemc
tice to follow a few recommended practices to control this costly pest. The total problem stems from the' Spotted cucumber beetle. The spotted cucumber beetle produces eggs that hatch into larvaei which are then call the Southern corn rootworm. It is this larvae that causes all the damage.
This insect has been taken! from a very large number of
material into the soil through
light cultivation. Not only will control be better but the chemical that controls rootworm tends >|ta decompose in sunti^ht. The control wiil be better becs^e you move the chemical into the one tftat the rootworm lives and does his damage.
One should remember to never, use more insecticide than the | o'- ^ury them recommended rate. Not onlyi. Next week.
ical. Before application read the undersigned.
, , I ll This the 30th day of June, 1969.
labelit only takes a few' nnn- Nathan C. Bamhlll, Executor
utes and these few minutes may, - Rout^^ n box ^239^ save you a few years. When you'
Paul D. Roberson
lw'ftnishEch1he=ppHeatiefi ......
insecticide, destroy all contain-'^ly 7. i4, 21, 28, i969 _______
' ers. Dont leave them hanging on | public notice
Gladys B. Forbes
the road leading fronn N. C. Highway i land; and being the Identical property No 11 to Elm Grove Church, on the'conveyed to Darrell Williams and wife# East by the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-1 Ruby Pearl Whitaker Williams, by Gladys
road, on the South by H. E Garris, and Ballance Forbes, widow, et al, by Deed
ion the West by Annie Marie Garris, and ' dated the 12th day of October, 1967, and
.being more particularly described as of record In the office of the Register
IQ- in __Coun^Vs* - _
ithe Elm Grove Church Road where it The successful bidder will be required
along the centerline of said road
a fence post at the end of 'he C''', field, or thrown in a pile-burn
...tersects the western right-of-way of the I o deposit ten percent (10 percent) of
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and run- bis bid with the Trustee,
ning North 79 degrees 30 minutes West I The sale is subject to. all outstsndirg
46 and unpaid taxes and assessments.
'This 7th day of July. 1969.
W. W Speight, Trustee
A Sc hMrino vm M by I BeddVd and Annie Marie G.rria Sodlb.July U, JJ. !.J W
: "i'e'nvISr^^oar '"dluO^nen.s de,rees ,5 ^Inntea Was. J-;. -o,
July _20-26, ify-t, .^-,e M^^ 0.r,,ar|
d^^rtem^e^rco'oi' coFarm. Safety_ Wee^_ It^__ ha^l^
the insecticide or chemical.
I Just because you applied plants including more than 200 tractor accidents cause
w7J:WhTtrteT'and'zoned a clitch 146 feet to the Annie Marie
cause more deaths than all oth-i;.^'% .o.m, im,, .n.ncn iih ..id Ann,.
more: S. "tr^ T m^.! "l-3v'cLeii | - 'rSfd'nd^t" ?n.,X-dr..!d
road 108 feet; thence south 12 degrees 00 minutes West 354 feet to a stake on a ditch; thence South 81 degrees 30 minutes West 110 feet to a corner in the Annie Marie Garris property on a ditch; thence along said ditch South 3 degrees 00 minutes West 381 feet. South 17 degrees 30 minutes East 162 feet. South
of the most common grasses and cultivated
weeds,
crops.
Chambers on the third
The Farm Scene
By EDWLN L. YANCEY, County Extension Chairman
Increasing Pork Production
The peanut plant seems to be materials will give you
met or Disyston at planting is, ri^athq pach vear m
fra#, fHof ftnii U711 apt I ui^^ deatns eacn ycdi bi Buiidmg.
no guarantee that you win TTnitpH States and one-third! w. n. Moore
rootworm control. Neither of . .. . .. i nn city cierk
Pitt County pork producers, 7. Never fe^ boars just
will increase their harvest of [prior to working them. Best
a favorite food. A lot of peanut farmers say its the number one food for this pest. The injury to the peanuts by the larvae is principally caused by boring into the pod. Even where the feeding of the larvae may not be serious, the pods are left to decay by soil organisms. Also, when rootworms chew on the peanut hull they allow entrance
of these victims are under 20,juiy 7, 34, 1949
control in Septemberthey just do not last long enough.
years old.
.Even after you think
PUBLIC NOTICE
,, f. ,, County of Pitt ^ ^ ^ City of Greenville
) not IdSL lOUg cuuugif. ii,arra loornoH hnw tn nnerate a Notice Of Hearing By Board of AdjUit- 66 feet. South 7 degrees 30 minutes West
Insecticides that control root-have learned how to operate a, Graenvme 277 teet, south 13 degrees west 198 feet.
..rra-rv, arra HiaHinnn Thimet an' traCtor Safcly VOU can relax for a public hearing will be conducted by South 22 degrees X minutes West 788 worm are Diaainon,, inimei, an . , Jl *'apr,iHpnt ha; noihe Creenvllle Board cf Adjustments teet, and South 7 degrees East 21 feet
stake on the ditch; thence South
Dveonate. Check with your lo-a minutean accident has ^ request for the conversion of a to _ . ^ ^ , co,
1 J 1 rafa, ravfonciran resnect for age or experience, house into a school by special use and: 78 degrees 00 minutes East 587 feet to
cal dealer or county extension . A-oraffHra'a variance in order to make additions the western right-of-way of said rail-
agent for the recommended Be careful fifty-two weeks oi tnG.jp structure bv Mrs. Neison crisp -- *'
rates. ................ ...............
One w'ord about the safe use
peaiiUL nuu uiey duuw cuncun-t ^ j. .
of pod rot organisms and fungi. COOK NsmeCl
thrifty pigs by paying speclall.time to feed U after
But pod rot can develop without j
rootworm injury, but if you
attention to breeding practices worked in the early morning, ^la pod rot problem they
. . eo Hot; might bc compUcated by root- GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)
a " . .. r. ,S-
Ihis summer. July and August Feed 6-8 ^unds per day. are the most difficult months 8. Sprmklmg boars with in which to breed sows in North |h()se helps keep them cool Carolina due to extreme heat.
Litter size also tends to be 1.0
to 1.5 pigs less for sows bred during these two _ months as compared to sows bred during the fall and winter.
while working.
9. Remove sows to a cool, shady place after breeding. Most embryonic deaths occur within three weeks after breeding. Keeping sows cool and re-
T - A J u 1 oro oramA tnq' strictmg fccd intake to four Listed below ^ p pgj. gy
embryonic deaths to a mini-
which should facilitate breeding tiie sows and which might also improve litter size
mum. .a NEW PUBLICATION: a new
1. Provide plenty of sha^ edition ' of Raising Hogs in and water for animals to be Carolina is now avail-
bred. Cool with fog nozzles if on concrete.
able. Completely changed and updated in all aspects, except
2. Restrict feed intake tojthe title, the new publication four pounds of feed per sow per day.
3. Have enougn boar power to get the job done. One boar
Veteran Of Year
This Argument Wins Reduction
whereby the petitioner desires to obtain
road; thence along said right-of-way North 13 degrees 30 minutes East 2474
TERMITES?
a special USf Kitrrnni lu vunveti .w ...w -
main house of the R. M. Garrett pro-!31-'j acres, more or less, as shown on
perty into a school and a variance in I map thereof prepared by F. McCoy
order to make additionsi^ to said struct-
CALl Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
ure. The Garrett property consists of approximately nine acres and Is located on Memorial Drive on a parcel of land zoned for R-15 usage.
Tripp, Registered Surveyor, dated No-1 vember, 1960, and further being a part | of the Second Tract described in Book j S-20, at page 583, of the Pitt County i Registry, containing 130 acres, more or |
Ask about our $25,0% ti* mite ^damage repair war ranty.
worm damage.
LONDON (AP) - 1 am no pretty face, said Premchamd
A former All - southern AU-1 Gupta in winning a reducon of
. ,a TT. ' Hie <t*>
Often" the tip of the shoat of Star football player at the Uni-'^is $24 fine for having a defec-
the peg will be attacked of killed versity of North Carolina who before they start enlarging to,lost a leg during World War II form the pod and many pods was named the Handicapped are caused this way thus reduc-i Veteran f the Year Saturday ing yield and income. |at the annual convention of the
Southern corn rootworms North Carolina Disabled Veter-seem to be more of a problem ans.
on heavy soils than light, there-j uMike Cooke of Fayetteville fore, not as much insecticide is was picked by the 400 regis-needed to control this pest onjtered delegates ut the 47th an-these soils. Also, if your field |nual convention for the honor, has had a history of light in- Cooke is a Vocational Reha-
tive muffler on his auto.
His plea: former Miss World Ann Sidney was only fined $14 tor sounding her horn in a stationary auto, having no insurance and no reliability test cer-
SAVE \
SAVE
SAVE^
SAVE ttEBI SUMPS
6REBI STAMPS
ttBNSUIffS
DOUBLE
6RN STAMPS
festation, the rate can also be bilitation staff member in Cum-reduced. But insecticides should berland County. 9
be applied early enough to give Boyd Howard of Shelby was complete control and should be named the new state command-
pcr six sows to be bred in one week is a good rule of thumb. 4. Breed sows twice, 24 hours
apart.
5. Keep the boars as cool as possible. Provide plenty of shade and water. Use fog noz-| zles if possible.
is circular 505, The 33 page applied around the fifteenth ofjer during the weekend meeting.
circular covers phases of man-. --------r--------------------------~
agement such as breeding, feed-
tificate, so why should he have to pay $24 for only one violation?
The court halved Guptas fine after a police lawyer confessed;' When Miss Sidney was stopped: she was wearing just a coatj over a nightie and I must admit theife are manifest differences between Mr. Gupta and Miss Sidney.
Greenbox Stamps
TUESDAY ONLY!
FROSTY MORN
ing and diseases. Marketing and records are discussed as well housing and equipment.
as
Copies may be obtained from the Pitt County Extension Of-' fice, P. 0. Box 602, Greenville.
COLLECT LUNAR SOIL
SPACE CENTER, Houston 7 Wor^ boars at daybreak (AP) - While on the moon, the when it is cool. If boars must Apollo 11 astronauts will collect work more than once per day, I samples lunar soil down to 10 work them again at sunset. ! lo 12 inches below the surface..
Keep It Beautiful
If America hired people for the job, it would take the largest sort of army to keep our cpuntry free of litter.
But theres no need to hire anyone. It s a job we can do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads a picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Every motorist who uses our roads and
highways^^ pleasure of the U. S. Brewers Association each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America Beautiful Campaign. Remember: Every Utter Bit Hurts. This is our land. Let's treat it right.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION; INC.
suite 903, BB&T Bidg., Raleigh, N.C. 27602
BACON
PER
POUND
HOME GROWN YELLOW
SQUASH
PER
POUND
PUREX
BLEACH
GALLON
JUG
ALL 4 HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WILL BE
Open Fri. Till jB:30 p.m.
OPEN SAT. NITE Tilt 8:00 P.M.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
oMM
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4^ STORES
No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th S. No. 3 W. 5th St.
No. 4 Bethel, N.C
\.
v'w '
10Th** Dwily Rrflrctnr, Grr^nvijlr, N C Mntliy, July M, 1^
Public Notices
W* ih
r t CfX'niv Ihm imH-'r'.ipiTftH, hv<m8 T'lifr'rt Ailn-ini-tfftrt* r>f W' of I iith*T
F\Tnr>n'i fripr rtrr-wM of Tiff
Co'o!v, 1hi, ii 1o iwfi'\ all rot'-on'. hav Noi fh
I'm rlomu ap<i(n'* a-.f*f* fo p onf <.
tp fhr iinrfn no ri no po bofpi a '
fh'- 'fp pay pf .larmai ', Kfl or fliK I o..
poflc# vU'tll (w plaarjnp m par pf fhoii ffirrs.
^a:"^'P(V All pai ac will ptprp |r>pf fn fh rir)n;ir)naH
Thii if>a Jtri r)ii pf JtMv IA?,
''r r- 1' Ipp I 'l
Po-'a f pP* I"
\f mi -I yilla, f| C
J.S 14 71, 7* 1"*
p#r.\ 0rii affair t
ThK 'fffi Hav nt hipr ff**
p a 'd V*. < hp^'ip'ft CPiJil'f'Py r I . pp
t-ipptiviMf Npi Ih' ( ainllp#
I ^ rtPit apij Ctpafliin Af|Pr(lP\ ^
(*., p/.r.> ,l!r N r Inn rih. JtiJv 7IH, Iflli anrt
v.'\
\\
W'
AUTOMOnvl
Autos For Sa1
(w CiaA'fptrl S aai
NOTICv
r at plma
I'H''
I I r/Pt ' n'lP'f. having gnallfiaii
nf Ihr r-la1r* pf .Afninm I
lafr rf riH ( Plinly. harPpy rvpfl-npa IIIH'hfap Ip tairj f'P'- All pp>p|n, fumy anr) fprporalipna
Piafa ion'iPPCfiaff pav- navpo rlaiml aoainif <aif) a-fafa to prip
ppt <*ip'ii fp Hf I'OPlPt aigpptl n -or ha- rfppfh of faaf anrf (iPm.gthnra gma
fpi a tha VI (fay JJf fiar 19A9, of ff\ts ploJr foilifia( to WhifiHnisf hy
ppf -p will | p plppHPrJ 0 par pf fhair i riprr|-. (ProrrtPti in Roo|t P, 10, paga Sli,
tppve V AH pprjorn inrlabfart fp ar.H ' ,ig nor.l f If, at paga A.14, pf fh Pitt
ptf la V ill pia*a mafp Irnmarf afa paV- | nnnty rnhhr'' ppgi try
mpnf fp tha |tn>far t igoprf
Thit. fha -'II pay Pf luna, ta.
I t ani. A Hinai Jr. r ypt-ufpr Maapow aoP Aatti
')
JfSPI
if, 71,1fl*9
WVJRflOllall '. fha |lppar^lonap {nniroit-nripr will pn f "/> rl.^iy July 77Hd. 1949, ai 11 00 A. W on IHp pi poii-.P'., palHal,
-f PI Ih .tnhna pifpr fpr t.lr at pupHr Ai'flipn for ra'h fha ln|lpwiu() rjp'.'ribp'i laal pippariy, |n<-alpr( ip tha fpwn of Aa'hai. riff Cniinfy. ^tafa of ffrirfh ( n'o-ima. anp mpra partlcplfirly rt#.cnb#il
fnllowt ^
Rpino I pf*. Niiniha,^. tjl, 47. anp 43 ^ WlHf.P. /."l6-4000.
Ph tiiAf raiiam luap afr^awn hv V P , f - _
Mipnath, C A , fjafoal Jonuory 1911, CHKXnOIjET 1%f^ Pol An. 9
pTV;'''r,ir"Jm,,w ouif Pa[^;;,p Rtationwngon.
whiah lafarpnca I'- haiaby marja for a i hpatrf, aUlOmatiC ranRllUSKon,
I,IP,a ,n.Plata apo full flairiipi,on. ^ .127 .oneHf. hogp uth boop iiv
yairi IpH haying a fomhinarj frnnlrtoa - , , *rrr>- -.i i
faat and a fTnor. lucgasp Tack. $159o. PhpIpR Chpvrolpt
< II IvVHOLET - 1 > Impa la 21
dr , hdtp . poviipr .stff rmg. priwpr hrakps. ratlio. ,hpatpr, automafic, iiaiiMniRMon. wbitpwall tirpR. lowl iniirarrp. rxtra P>an/'Harnngton
AUTOMOTIVi
NPfir*
ArtmigijitifttI
MotIS fa.ojipj r 'f ^cpiipfv
1u iigd'haitino fhi a*v gua Iif ap ai AdPiniitl afi II pf fha y lafr pl I pan I. iffia p|\-ai lala Kf r.f fpiinly,
fa.-h Carolina (rlof-araiifhii |i tP
po'.'v all porrnni ha-uog laimi. a.,im'-| r tafa fo pif arf thaoi fo fhr |<n
r o Pp 1413
roti-v ftippnf N r .luna ,tO, Itilv 7,
riIEVFOEKT - ]%9 Impala 4 dr, 'iprian radio, healpr. ant^
Tha Mirrai-fiil p,rldar will h ragiilfad 111,11 1C f ran.SPllr-rilOn. pOV^Pf Rtf^Pl'-
i mala n fan perr.anf (10 pofrrnt) rfa Ing, 327 PlICiriP. tUt onnl.'P, whttP
po-if tn ihpw gnod faith panrlmg th con- *..,1 4-? noo
iiimaiinn of tha '-ala hy thn Conri UltPllor, 47,000
Thii prpparty wiu ha apirt iiihiP't tp itiIpr fartorv warranty let. $2795.
PliPlps riipvrolpt. ' "
The
NOTlCi TO
undat lignarf
CStDITOlfS
having fhi%
ga-g-pg Agmini-fralri tha T|h f^^v pl .lamia piltra |l! bawpJaiffPd rarpi'arv AH par tpni
t pn Pf hairrp (juaHiird\, admihuti afny fit v lTO. Pf fhii of f C- WOPTHINGTON. dPCPfl'Pd-i m har pl thair la'a ot Filf County Nnrlh Carolina, this iri(1hlbr! fp ipirl '4 fo. nohly all parsona having claims
l'aH niifitanriori tasas and a-, aismnts This fha IBth dav tif Jump P49
W ...EvprrH, Ir , Commir.'.ifinar r varaft and Chealharn Aflnrnays pf Law nil naif .^Rethal, N C
Juna ?1, :n, juiv /. 14
#tirla will mpla iuimadlata psymanf agoui'f fha a'tata of fha said darao'rd Tht'- fha 7'th dav pf luna 19,0 fo nhihll fhP *ama dulv Itprnirpd and
4* ' I oHa II c.vfs, Admin',fiet(iy \arifiad, tn fha undprsignad admlni1ra-
AUTOMOTIVt Autos For Salo
C'HRYfsl.KH 1003. air rondltlon-. 'd, blur, convertible, power ex-|trnR, Inw mileage. KeaRonable ' prircfi Owner moving to New I York rity - mu.*:t 75i^-572]
I day or 7.S2 7(>6 nite.
Autos For Safo
EMPLOYMENT
PONTIAC 1%4 Star Chirf, i dr. sedan, full power, air condition. Folger Bnick Opel 758 1123-
I ONTIAC 1966 Catalina convertible. sUver. white top, black interior. real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolei,. 746-3141.
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO rsell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Finner. Bmwn-Wood ine., /.-2-7111..
Famafa Help Wantad
AVON
OPEMNCiS for women. If you want work but cannot give, full time there is a splendid income opportunity for you with Avon. Write Mrs, Willa Wooten, Box 215 I,eon Pr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.
(UP
pf
fp* f-
(j p-'*i e<h Mrrrf P'lIlP N C J-P.lf 14, 71 ?f 1PS9
ifix 4I sh! F.flif Third Sirpnl,
NOTICt OF DIJSOLU1ION
Fl-rth Cnrplin#
N H Cp'inly
wnriCE 1^ wfPFPY r,ivrn thf
A'firtps f*f Dlstnliifirm nl A nnrt VV ffsrrvfnlnt Cmssptnv, a Np, Ih ( ans llna rnrppreflnn,, war# fUPd m fh# rOir# e* fh# S#pref#ry pf $<*# pf Nnrih C#fp lip OP fh# ?**h day pf Inna, 194.9, and that all c-ariifori nf And fJTfruTnts oaidit th* cf?f*|Wratipn #p# rjiiirPd m Nmih fTrrdfina *- -
lra-nt th#ir rrspPctiva flaim* and dp eitl f nunly
ppds (mmadiaahf m wriOng fn Iha lindar and hv virlua nf tha aiithprily rpr(yirting jp thaf It fan prrr.rr-f Ip Of an Ordpr of fha Clark of fii.ipor ior
ra)l#ct Iti ssats, fonvay *nd durr-'a of Court nf rut Counfy, North Carolina,
hs rrnp#rt|a, pav, safisfy nd riiirhaigp nnfprad on Iha Ifith dav of Juna, 1909,
H Mahlllties and ohUgatipm anrl dp all m that rarfain .Spafial Prorapding anfl-
#fpar acts raguirad* to liqudala iii husi. Had John Whilohursf al ai Vs. I aaole
|rf>i;VETTE - 1961 convertible
Avrtan. I 777,,-Vl. I I I- i? ,0( 0 Cnri^y ~c..f 1'*^. 4 Spcfrl IraiVKmi,';-
Nmih Caioiina on or bpfora tha jath day ' - 1969. SUfier Ppol t pYcrllfnt rnnrlltinn Phnnp
of Drrpmhri, 1909, or fhis nntira will h# .!%, ycllow With black viuyl top, 1.condltion. tnone
rippdPd in har of fhp.r rrfovary, A' black viii.vl interior, power Stepr-i ____
ppisons indahtPd fn said aifata Will , , , Y. , , ,-- . -
oip'p maka imniadiafa oyrnant ti> tha< *1^^' l^'^er brakes $<110 off origi-' FORD - 1962 Country sedan. 6
ariuuniili atriy
This fha |,Mh day p.I .Juno, , 19s9
(O'ri 1 MaUia I aurh W'orthlngtnn aditwni'ii ait ir o! Ihr T'.fafp of
I- 0 vOprihingln, daraasad P n I pp. AHornov .(una 7,1, .m, July 7, 14, 1909
NOTICe ~
nal enst. B- T. Rowe Chevrolet,
716.3141.
< lIEVROU.r IM1R Fid Air. Air condition. lo.OfKi nules wanaiity iTinaining $2395. Cali 758 4954 atter .5 p m.
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala. an-: EORD~l%2 Fairlane .500. $310. ronditloned $l(M)0 oil B. T. Rowe Telephone 758 4316.
Chevrolet. 716-314J
pS.s.hengPi* rdatioinvagon. rew tn-p;,. oiTpinal owner, mint conrli-linn. Dial 7-52 2008 after 5 p m,
I'OFT) - 1962 F'airlane 1 dr. Ex
tra clean only $.595. Holt ld.smo-bile, 7r>6-3!l.'i
FREE!
TANK OF GAS SET OF FLOOR MATS
CFIEV ROI.ET 19.55 convertible. Call 7.52-2.568,
FfRI> l68 Cortina 2 dr. A.s-.hiime Inait A-1 condition. 7.58-3171 flay, 732 6.37.5 nite.
T1II.S An AND REtEIVE ^
^ I ducts in GrrenvUle need service
Nc capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 710 .503 Richmond. Va.___
WANTED - PRODCTION-Control clerk to work In all phases of production control Apply at National Boat Works, Inc., 714 fr Ih.- nrU .W da>, nn rarh nrw Albrmailr Ave., OreenvlUe, N. C.
ear nr Irllrk haiislll from James sjE,:^"gxAFY -^RECErroRT.
Langley at Farmville Motor Co.! Some bookkeeping, good t.vpLst
with telephone personality. Write A. B. Wlitley, Inc., P. O. Box 2005, GrernviUe, or call 752-7131.
"housekeeper
I for light hon.hPkeeping for elderly Le.ss i f'Ouple. Live in the home at Can-
Male*Female Help Wanted
LADIES - WOULD YOU LIKE more income? The Bra business IS big busuie-ss. Be a Pennyrich consultant eithir spare time or , luU tim=. Nationally advertised. Tins potential Bra Is new in ! Greenville Area. Even part time yon can quickly doubleor triple your inceine. Nev, Buick Wildcat j fumishpd when qualified. Ideal I for husband and wife team. For I romplete details call Bill Perry, I 7,'6-5154.
eXPERT SERVICE
I SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.
FREE VACUUM^ SERVICE wlien you stop at Rick's Service Center. All you have to do is ask. 9th & Evans St., 7.52-4342.
FOR SAli
Miscellaneous For Sale
G. E. REFRIGERATOR AND stove. $25 each. 304 Skinner St.,
Greenville.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT:. Globe slicer, NCR cash register, soda fountain, etc. Also wood Picnic table, $30. Call 752-2338 ai-^ ter 7 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA, 1966 100 cc, good WANTED' condition. .$200 . 7.56-,5354. I Uniif n
INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-tion with General Heating, Inc.
! central air conditioning. Cool comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today.
~MK ULL^iTchain saws' Sales, Service, & Parta - ^ United Rent All i 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
lF AM l-S
LOuX.CH-ACJE 6vOo.'N a MOVlNbVAK,. ,
O.MEONE ME.;) 'I VlT' 5T0PPlNi3
'iPP0cPOt-l ARB ALU)A6'5 :OMIN6ANP60(M6
POalN IHBRE IN THE NEXT
Block..
IT's ST0PP1N6 IN FRONT OF THAT LITTLE RED-HAIREP GIRLS HOUSE*
z
(;
(x)MV 1*5 MM' (i3M0LE LlPE 5PPCNW PAS5IN6 IN FRON OF Mi' EM^5 F!
ir
HONDA 1968 Sport 6.i.
than 900 miles. $185. 3023 alter 4:30 p.m.
Call 758-
Trucks For Sale
BMSTEAO'^
1 WAS UOOKINQ i^Or?
S: SKIM/ CONTD ACT Sj TMC PILE cabinet ANO I POUND TMIS UVEftWUnST SANPWICH
12 GOOD USED TRUCKS IN stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3111.
lions Crovssroads, Phone 746-3723.
Male Help Wanted
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service Is Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN.
Execellent opportunity for right penson. Fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 2546, stating qualifications.
u
Yff Jehnitjr JmtC
WHAf 6eiV&. 'OO TH^ -
AuiHc^ry To o\oxhv^ ro oTwass.TWE
OF TH5 LAM<SkJIA<^ r
^cO THAT LOUCtL't^,
RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
If you're In an area where the population and economy are growing .. . if you ran spare 20 hours a week . . , and if you caji afford an investment of $3,950 this op-i portunllv is for YOU! As distri- i butor of our products you will receive company training and continued support. Potential earnings of up to $50,000 per year. An- swcr opportunitys knock! Write Mar Dora. Inc., 1800 PeachtreeJ Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.
DAY NURSERIES
MECHANICS
NEEDED
GOOD SALARY OVERTIME PAY HOSPITALIZATION INS. BONUS PLAN PENSION PLAN SICK LEAVE PLAN PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS
Gas Service Anywhere
Homes, Farms. Industry Ueat.fCooking. Curing, Motor Fuel
Suburban Propane
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT .SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS lo be purchased for freight handling and storage. Sets range in ;-ize from stereo componet units to large 60 sets. All sets ara equipped with 4 speed BSR and .iensen'speakers. Prices as low as $54 each. Can be seen at showroom of How^ard's Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Gr&enville. Call 752-5196. _
IP IT'S FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting goocis witn a low-rost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
CARPETINGr* FOR- QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson A\e,
FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thin week. Call 753-5290, Farmviiie.
special7~F' piece steel
glider set, regular $89.95, Now $49.95, Only 2 to sell, Fishefs Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave.
732 Greenville Blvd.
756-2242
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-
ry repair. Floyd G. Robin.son, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Ayden, N, G.
CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with couileiis expert service. Come in today.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in
< .4ag .
St^___
AUTOMATIC WASHER IN RUN-
ning condition. Call 756-5350.
SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew. Model 638. Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sew*s 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.
DO YOU KNOW I BOYS 20 bike, $10. 7.56-1462.
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and
snacks.
APPLY AT:
BABYLAND NURSERY 6 mos. 6 yrs. Nurse on duty. Playschool cla*;ses for 2Va thru 312 yrs. old, 302 Maple Street-
758-3296.
HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.
MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE
Ihat in this climat* your piano needs tuning at least every six months? ^
Rodney Schmidf
.PIANO TECHNICIAN , 752-7521
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
13 YEAR OLD GIRL WHO 1 DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR
loves children wants tO'ckeep 2 or 3 small children in childs home w^eekly or daily. Can give references. Call 752-7760.
DOGS & PETS
business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp., Memorial Drive at the airport.
AKC LABRADOR MALE PART- ially trained. 11 mos, old. $100. | Call 752-5.562.
SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. CaU 752-2964.
SALESMAN FOR CONTACT WORK
Needed by credit firm to help, establish new accounts. $1.50' weekly guarantee to man meet- ing our requirements. Write; Manager. Box 4117, Cleveland, MARE AND SADDLE FOR SALE. 1 Ohio, 44123.
$12.5. Browm and w^hlte. good for |
children 2 year old Geiman PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB Shepherd, good guard dog. $50. 2 good, year round com-
German Shepherd puppies, male and 6934.
pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley,
rema5er$2o'eicTcajlT4frli"'- * Greenvffle, N. C. after 4
p.m.
PUG PUPS, 7 WKS OLD. SHOTS, dewormed, registered. $50. 756-1462.
GRAY FEMALE PERSIAN. $10.
CaU 758-4946.
TRACTOR MECHANIC
Experience necessary. 5 day work ' week. Contact Rudolph Edwards,
F'ENDER MUSTANG GUITAR and ca.'.p. Fender amplifier and cover. Shure mike & stand- AH in good condition. $640 value for only $390. Call 752-7381.
WHOLESAI^ FACTORY OUT-let now offering sUght factory irregulars m bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the normal first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday tiU 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.
3 PIECE BEDRobi^sUITE. mattress and box springs. $50 CaU 752-3349.
79.50
SENTRY SAFES
Thess Saf* Ars Certiflad By UL labl For Fir
^ Protection
TAFF OFFIfE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5tb St. 752-2171
Sporting Goods
13 SCOTTY TRAVEL TRAILER for sale. Excellent condition. Call 756-1904.
WOLVERINE
Truck camper with air. Truck top.'; Travel TraUers. BAD Trailer Sales, 264 By Pasa.
IS^U~RAC
ALLIANCE TENNA-ROTER FOR the best color reception. Like new. CaU 758-4.577.
2 KITTENS. MALES 1 WHITE. ,
10 w^eeks old. Free. 752-3640. 17-56-2750. Eastern Tractor
AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-! les. 2 months old, housebroken. dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 FarmviUe.
I Equipment Co.
KITTENS 7 WEEK OLD SEAL Point Siamese. CaU 758-1367.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
LADY
BOOKKEEPER
Ai-eragp 3 to S hours dally Monday through Friday. Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Reply giving previous experience to: .Bookkeeper, Box 442.
Greenville, N. C.
ELECTROLUX NEW OFFICE,! now hiring! 752-6808.
NEED 2 men"[N THI^'aREA ! for sales and service work. Steady employment, good earning opportunity, experience not necessary. Car advantageous. Apply by letter giving background and home Phone number to "Manager, Box 847, Williamston.
^liCED'"COOK. TOkTS Restaurant. CaU 756-1012 at once.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Cabinet hke 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.
.-A Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. IDth St,
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Dow* CAST TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
206 Greenvillw Blvd. Phone 7564N11
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: SERVICE MAN, 40 hour week. Excellent pay vlth fringe benefits. Contact Ken Manning at Big Boy Mobile Homes.
SHeWTo^ FISHE^~ AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary If wUl-mg to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
SMALL REFRIGERATOR IN running condition. CaU 756-1900.
SIEGLeFoil HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. AU Uke new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.
cla^fiIed Idsply
HARDWARE - ROOPING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6111
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WHICH RANKS IN THE TOP 8% In if* fiwld specializing in hotpitalixa* tion and Life Insurance it seeking one Branch Mn-ager and one assistant man* ager for the Greenville area. Our Branch Manag* er's earnings are in the $10,000 to $15,000 brack* et. Excellent fringe benefits. For complete Deteilt apply: Holiday Inn Tuet. July 15, 6-8 p.m. Send complete resume including phene number.
CUSSIFIED* DISPLAY
MO I?FP-BLOOPFP AMERICAN ,N ANOl WOULD 5AV IP Vou'f?!
BOV WOUIP WASTE HIS TIME' 5 1 _ JPUNNlKri- AH ADVICE-TO-THE-
TfinVlUA'AiilPl LlliE FVE WHFKl y l' i LOVPLOJrH SEt?VICE-GET
msBi I 0
STDVIHG'AGIIL EV WHEtl HE COULD K MAK^WG A PLAV FOR HER,'.... /STV//
/ I WOULD SA/
' sTiiJ MAVFMT MAPPIFP ' mMOHIcri pp.^'AUSF
i lovelopn service-get ^
MOURSELF AtiOfTHERSOAP-
esox, PAL! -''C
*1 OBVIOUSLV YOU DON'T (K\ /A h, LOVE HIM ENOUGH, i f i# j .T
CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE
Man or woman to restock new type coin dispensers with high quality package candy products, NO SLLL-ING! -
DEPENDABLE PERSON CAN
EARN'up to $800.00 A MONTH
V
Part or full time positions needed in this area Requires car, exchange of refer^mces, $1450 to $2990 cash, secured by inventory and equipment.
Write for personal interview, giving phone number, to:
STRATEGIC FRANCHISE DEPT.,25
500 South Ervey Suite 629A Dallas, Texas 75201
TAKE YOUR BIG STEP FORWARD WITH A CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
SALES POSITIONS OPEN FOR;
People who are dissatisfied with their pref* ent income
People who are not afraid of work
People who want to earn what their abilities warrant, not what their employers think they are worth
People who want a security program that will protect their family
Peopio who want one of the finest pension plans in the industry
People who want the best possible training-available, et our expense
People who want to represent the largetf company of its kind in the world
Peopio who ere over 21, own a good car of good character - free for somo travel bondable
If you are on of the above, we will guarantee the above
plus $750 e month to start
TAKE YOUR STEP NOW!
CALL
,G. S, Taylor, 758-3401, Holiday Inn, Grtenvilla, 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
V\v W'
V. \' '
V ''\vi\ \ \ \W\v\ \ ' ' ' Tv^" -
V . i , ' :V " . , . ,1 . .. ,; V - V \
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville;" N. C.Monday, July l4, 196911 V
\
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!
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, ^-5237jor 758-2048.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: MALE GERMAN SHEP-herd, black with silver markings. Named Barney. Red collar. Reward. Call 752-6068.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.
1967 STATLER, 12 X 60, LOAD-rid with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.
REAL ESTATt
Houses For SiTo
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2^ baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phaie day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.
56 BY 12 CONNER MOBILE home. Call 746-310L
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
CCGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for re nt. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog-p'ns, 752-6268.
2 BDRM., 50 X 10, P/2 BATHS, air condition, washer, electric range, carpet, storage hou.se. trees. Shady Knoll, couples preferred. 758-4777.
NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Ro-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.
Mobile Homes for Sale or Rent
DELUXE MOBILE HO^.'^LL to wall carpet. 12 by 60. lot furnished. 752-6360.
REAL ESTATE
2 BDRM. APTS., COMPLETELY furnished, wall to wall carpeting, central air conditioning. Call 752-7G13, 758-2525 or 752-3300. Colonial Park, located on Bethel Hwy.
43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawson's Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.
8 BY 35. $15 PER WEEK. UTI-lities furnished. Call 758-3295 from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
2 BDRM. MOBILE^HOME. SUl-r.y Lane Park. Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J. D. Tripp, Ayden, N. C, 746-3542.
raACTTCALLY NE^ X 5^7^ bdiTTi., 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.
BEGINNERS LUCK Special deal available on this very neat 3 bdrm. home. 403 Church St. Cail for details.
FOR RENT
3 bdrm, home completely ren-novated interior. Available now. 2123 S. Village Dr.
GRIFTON
4 miles East on Hwy. 118. 3 bdrm. home situated on over an acre lot.
; Must see to appreciate. Price re-i duced.
I
' Want to sell, please call us so we can inform our prospects.
ESTATE
REALTY COMPANY
752-5058 756-0152
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner, Lawson's Tracer Park. CaU 756-2909. ,
LR'E AT PIEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ruit. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES for sale in aU sections of Green-
vUle.
Bowen Realty Co.
752-2489 Eves. 752-2698
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room. bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer I free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.____I
OAXWOOD ACRES - LOCATED' on Hwy. 264 East. S2 x 100 iots. > Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4C42. I
^ LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pass, hiside city limits. CaU 756-5861 between 3:30 - 6:30 p m.
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.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 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. BiU WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2651.
RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WinterviUe, 1 bdrm. furnished apts. CaU 752-3881.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. CaU Resident Manager Mon. thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m 752-5100.
A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including, air condition and heat and water/ $115 per month. C1> 756^5234. '
FURNISHED APT. NEAR UNI-versity. Air cond. Reasonable, AvaUable now. PL 2-2158-
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
RESORTS
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
Resort Property For Rent
BEAUTIFUL 4 ROOM APART-ment. AU furnished. AvaUable Sept. 1. CaU 758-2027.
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS on Forest HUl Circle. Write Pasti, 37 Draper, Plattsburgh. New York 12901.
RENTALS
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 75& 3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2% blocks from coUege. $75 per month. AvaUable July 1, 752-5169.
SCOTTISH MAn5r.cOWLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from coUege. Suitable for students and married couples. CaU 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS
LIVING!
Mobile Homes For Sale
COOL IT!
AT BONANZA
FREE air condition unit with each mobile home purchased now thru the end of July.
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
Memorial Drive 752-5185
BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 Model. 41 X 12.* completely furnished. 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Con-'tact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64 East, RobersonvUle- Onen nightly and Sunday 2 tU 9 p.m.
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
Wide selection of quality built homos. All models available for immediate delivery!
815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185
REALLY LIVING, so you dont pull half your clothes out of the closet to remove your suit. And . . . individuality, A home . . . where there Is something different about the place besides the address.
THAT'S HOW
WE BUILD
OUR HOMESI
And in order to save you TIME & MONEY ... we are our own Sales Agents.
SEE US TODAY!
Greenville Realty Co., IncT*
Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106
Nite Mrs. Pinkstoh 756- 5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
OAKMONT SQUARE APTS. Now open. AppUcations being taken now. 2 bdim., fully carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal, central heat and air condition. 1200 Red-banks Road, GreenviUe. CaU 756-4151.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, | P/j baths, wall to wall carpeta | garbage disposal and dishwasher. air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact , . .
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.
FOR RENT ONE 3 BEuHOOM cottage and 46' house traUer. at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-1 ing and Upholstery Service. CaU day 758-3276 or night caU 758-^ 1505.
1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UN-fum. apt. Close to business and university. Suitable for married couple or elderly person. Private. CaU 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO
apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
IF CARPET BEAUTY^DOESNT show? Clean it right, wateh it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Bclk Tyler.
ELECTROLUX
is now operating sales and service at 314 Evans Street- Sales and service men are needed to serve the Greenville area demonstrating our vacuum cleaners, floor polishers. Anytime from 9 until 5, Monday through Saturday. Call 752-6808.
I. THE WIDOW OF JOHN THG
mas Lee, Bessie Mae, will not responsible fcr any debts or wr.t-ten checks incurred by anyon other than myself in pennon. Ju'.yy^ 8. 1969,
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANYONE INTERESTED IN OR-ganizing a Greenville Chaptei- of tlie North Carolina American Civil Liberties Union please write to Civil Liberties. Box 2044, Green-Vil, N. C
WOULD LIKE TO BUY MOBILE home for use as construction office. Chapin Construction Co , Greenville. T.lO-lbY).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN THE SPRING A YOUNG imans fancy turns to sports car* I . find, yours in todays
lcia5ified Ada- __
I CLASSIFIED~DISPLAY~
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 3TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cail 752^137, j^y and^756-3465 nights and weekendsr . .
ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM. APT. IN Ayden. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $75. CaU 746-3893.
4 ROOM ^ARTMENT. All tumished. Call 7.58-2027.
Rooms For' Rent
OFF CAMPUS LIVING. $30 PER sessioft-^f umnaer =Ghooli- AU facilities. 7.52-7659.
2 BR. APTS., FURN. OR UN-furn. $90. Married couples. No; pets. PL 2-4717. i
REDUCE RENT ON TWO apartments for summer school. UtUlties included. CaU 756-0388,
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CARPET MECHANICS WANTED
ONE OF EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST OUTLETS OF CARPETS WANTS TRAINED CARPET MECHANICS TO CONTRACT INSTALLATION OF WALL TO WALL CARPET - REPLY TO CARPET MECHANIC" P. O. BOX 408. GIVE PRICE, AMOUNT OP DAYS A WEEK YOU WOULD BE AVAILABLE, AND
QUALIFICATIONS IN FIRST LETTER.
ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem, newly painted, carpeted, furnished apts. UtUities for water, heat and air condition furnished. Pat io and utlUty room. Couples and singles. 752-3376.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. WaU to waU carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
CLASSmED DISPLAY
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. blocks from coUege. Available now, 752-5169.
RIVERFRONT APTS- 1 BED-room apt. completely furnished. 206 N. Summit St. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807.
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd items in Misc. for Sale.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITION
NOW^
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'^
PLUMBING, HTG. A Am CONDITIONING Ca , 209 E. THm3 ST.
Phn PL9-7232 or 7S44MS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check Rentals in to-cays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room.
CLASSIfIeD DimAY
FRINGE OVAL RUGS
2x3 ....
. .. $ 3.95
3x5 ....
... $ 9.95
4x6 ....
... $17.95
6x9 ...
.... $39.95
AYDEN
CARPET OUTLET
PHONE 746-6137
's sheer
t moves out ^"',e;arAnoTher value
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE *1873
101 Hooker Road
In Greenville
FARMERS
FALL CUCUMBER ACREAGE CONTRACTS ARE AVAILABLE
Contact:
Office-825-7961
J. Paul Cullifer Bethel, N. C.
Home-825-4591
6UDDEN QUMin HOUSE PMHTS
find the one that suits YOURbudiet!
ACRYLIC LATEX SPRED^ HOUSE PAINT
Save time! Paint your house now in hours, instead of days. Save money with one-coat coverage over soundly primed siding and ONE paint for every exterior surface. Resists soil, fumes.
THE KVIOEH1IMFOHTEI) SPORTS OAR
OIL HOUSE PAINT
El
OWE COAT
HOUSE PAINT
imperial WHI1
WeVe got it!
royale
BSiaiAHTWNirt
out COAT
house paint
Outsells all other Imported sports cars in America. For several good reasons:
Competition-proved 1798cc engine with twin carbs. Purrs along at highway speeds with a safe margin for acceleration.
Fully-synchronized four-speed gearbox with short- throw stick shift.
Responsive rack-and-pinion steering and heavy-duty suspension.
Dual braking system with big fade-free disc brakes upfront. ^
English-leather bucket seats, wind-up windows,big lockable luggage compartment, snug folding top, efficient heater/defroster, 2-speed electric wipers.
.eastern marine
INC.
2510 EAST ASH STREET GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
SPRED^ GLIDE-ON
LATEX MASONRY PAINT
Gives your masonry home a flat, velvety sheen in one of more than 2,000 beautiful colors. Its tough latex film adds years to paint jobs with high weather resistance.
GRAnSMAN HOUSE PAINT
OIL OR UTEX
Every homeowner on a slim budget digs" the fresh, clean look that belies this little price. Flows on so easily, it eliminates the usual painting fatigue. Long-lasting!
ENDURANCE
ONE-COOT HOUSE PMNI
Rich, oil-base formula created expressly to combat climate and industrial fumes where YOU live! Self-cleaning or non-chalking. Makes and keeps your home a showpiace.
ROYALE BRILLIANT WHITE .
ONE-CMT HOUSE PMNT ^
Premium Royale is the whitest, best covering paint that Glidden makes. Its smooth consistency assures easy application. Royale resists weather, mildew and stains.
mL
RE 7SS
$^45
ML
RE& $6.95
$|25
UAL
REG.($8.25
50
6L
REG $12.50
CHARGE m
,Buy now iBiid pay later on a GLIDDEN easy-paymgnt plan.'
\
IC>
AND DECORATING CENTER
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
756-1833
\
12Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.''C.*^Monday, July 14, 1969
\ \
Stock And Market Reports
^ r 1
NFW YORK lAP) - An enrly e'fort to keep the technical advance going that gave the stock market some bounce Friday faded quickly today, and the market headed lower in moderate trading.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 4.98 at 847 27. The Dow', w'hich gained 4 48 Friday, had been ahead 0.32 at 10:30 a m.
Dechms led advances by better than 200 issues Advances had Ix'cn in tlie lead in earlier trading.
Tliere just doesn't se^m to he any pasitive development j bout to help the market,* an annly.^t said,
A lot of investors have tnken to the sidelines and just dont seem to be ip the mood to buy.
Nixon Wants
' Brokers said investor conrorn pvcr economic and international' matters continued to overhang the market.
Electronics mastly were lower. Aircrafts, steels, oils and utilities were mixed.
Conglomerates mostly were Icxwer.
Armstrong Cork led the active issues on the New York Stock-Exchange as 12 of the 20 most-active issues declined. 5 advanced. and 3 were unchanged., Armstrong Cork, most-active on 93,500 shares, was off % at 37V<.
Drug Action
Following are selected 11 a. in. slock market quotations as furnished by Intersta^te Securities Corp.
AT and T 53%
Am Tob 33%
Burroughs 129%
Carolina PoWef .34%
Fnited Utilities 27%
I Chrysler 39%
'DuPont ^ 130%
Gen Elec 85^4
Gen Motors ^ 75%
RCA 39%
Vermont Sen. Proudy ^ Plans Take BM Stand
Sources close to Prwity, while professing no advance knowledge of his decision, had stressed He would weigh ver>
^Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators in search of a compromise in the closely fought battle over President 1-Nixons Safeguard missile defense program looked hopefully today to Vermont Sen.
Winston L. Prouty for support.
With the delivery of a scheduled floor speech on the antibal-listic missileABMproposal
today, Republican Prouty takes his name off the now nearly vanished list of Safeguard unde-cideds. V i * X- ,
By finally taking a stand,
Prouty joins his Vermont Non
league. Sen. George D. Aiken, I Safeguard that he was
as one of the key figures in the have to
ABM debate. .study it.
Aiken, also a Republican,! Besides the senators opposed
came out last week against de-|to ABM missile deployment, 48 ployment of the system, insist-i favor it and Sen. John J. Wiling the administratMi come refuses to state
an accommodation with Saf-|f^^ position, according to latest
guard oppcMients. He became | checks by The Associated the 50th senator to oppose Safe-j^^^- . guard.
sile deployment while going ahead with the rest,of the Safeguard system.
Secretary of Defense Melvin
heavily the reasoning outjR. Laird has indicated to sonie by Aiken, who called on the ad- aBM backers that, if such a
ministration to accept modifica- fallback becomes necessary, the tion of the Safeguard proposal; administration could live wjth so it can be backed in forthcom- the McIntyre proposal, ing arms talks with the Ru.s- ,, .
sians by a large Senate majori- Aiken, said again over the
ty weekend modification is neces-
' sary to avoid political disaster Prouty voted three times last for the administration. VlTiat year to delay the Johnson ad-happens on the ABM vote.willj Sentinel ABM have considerable effect on ocher programs, he said.
The Vermont Republican, hii partys senior Senate member, indicated he was dissatisfied with both the McIntyre amendment and onr introduced by Sens. John Shermafi Cooper, R-Ky., and Philip A. Hart, D-
Mich., limiting the ABM to research and barring any deploy-
Passengers Safe
WASHINGTON (AP) -deni Mxon Told rdhlfe.ss today "standard Oil (N J) It must act against the drug i Texas Gulf abuse problo.Ti now as seri- Ky, Fried ous national tlireat to the per-j fjs steel sonal health and safety of mil- uiiion Carbide
.fU.ST A FI,AT TIKF Piedmont Airlines flight No. 6 with 90 passen^'ers alNtard is towed Irom die dter^it laiuh d on a eoatiiui ol
foam with its left inside (ire flat. The plane
circled the Atlanta Airport for two hours to burn off fuel before landing. The plane was enroute to Fayettevllk when the mishap took ulacn Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
Men Charged In Break-Ins
Vir Elec Woolworth
OVER THE COUNTERS
63-63% 18%-18% 20%-21% 27': 25%-26% 10-10% 31%-32>4 51-52 29-30
Queen Elizabeth
lions of Americans.
Outlining the dimensions of the problem in a social message, Nixon cited an increase of (^ombined Ins nearly 800 per cent in seven: Franklin Life years in juvenile arrests involv- ] jardees ing'use of drugs. jeff pot
Nixon called for new legisla- ncNB
tion, including an interim meas- n. c. Natl. Gas
ure to correct what he called integon
constitutional deficiencies of the Wachovia
marijuana tax act. It was on the.Eckcrds basis of these that the Supreme planters Natl Bank
Court struck down parts of the ' marijuana laws in May.
Other Nixon proposals:
Development by the Justice ' ij I I asca
Department of a model state,
narcotics and dangerous drug: LAUDERDALE. Fla.
e', .u J 1 * , I (AP) Tentative agreement on
strengthened international j 5^
iooperation to stop Producon Elizabeths docks.te was
si drugs 'oad. reached over the weekend and
Most illicit narcotics and high
poter^ marijuana consumed in
this^untr^s produced in other
countries,
Tlic stepping up of efforts to
will be officially considered Tue.sdav by the Port Everglades Authority.
The port commission reached agreement with a group of in-Intercept illegal entry of drugs, yestors, headed by Philadelphia involving more manpower ^or hotel owner Stanton Miller, the customs bureau to combat seeking to buy the Queen from rauggling. Cunard Steamship Co.
The deal reportcdlv calls for an additional $2 million pay
ment to the port authority over tlie 50-year lease. '
Cunard, which was not mak-i ing a profit operating the .ship! Tlie Board of Directors ofias a tourist attraction, had] Mid-East Economic Develop-, threatened to move the Queen menl Commission will hold its because of a dispute with the regular mteting tonight at 7-30 commission. The lease agree-1
p.m., accoraing to an announce- ment, however, apparently inent by Frank M. Kivctt. Exec- paves the way for the investors utive Director. ' to buy the Queen and keep it at
The meeting is to be held in Forl Everglades.
the Board of Directors Room on -
the third floor of Wachovit? A#*rA
Bank and Trust Company in MCie lOWll
^'Anever,.i important is- Remains Oo Sale
fues to be discussed are ones, p^,p^,b,E cEnTER, Iowa
deal ng wdn Ihe Law Enforce- ,wn_all one acre
menl Planning Program; ^ub- ^-remains on the market, mission of the Project y^pphca-; be
Unrest Studied At Conference
[discuss the causes and Eymp- the public, itoms of campus unrest at a Speakers conference to be held at Duke University Aug. 12-13.
Sessions of the 16th annual Conference on Law and Educa-,
will include Dr.
DURHAM (AP) and Administrators
tion, will each include a speak-nional law at the University ot
North Carolina Law School; and Dr. David K. Cohen director of the new center tor law
Three men have been charged by Greenville police with the theft of four televisions from Greenville TV and Appliance Marc Belth, professor of philos-1 Center in a break-in there Wed-ophy of education at Queens! nesday. , . . ^ \
College, New York; Dr. Danial * McDowell
H. Pollitt, professor of constitu-
ment or site acquisition.
In spite of the reported oppo- Laird is reportedly adamant sitiwi, ABM supporters still pre- in apposition to the Hart-Cooper diet victory. amennment.
Proutys speech casts an unu-| But the McIntyre proposal sual spotlight on a 82-year-old | would permit work on installa-senator best known for his committee work on manpower and poverty programs.
It came against a backdrop of reports that the administration ia eXiploFing- the posaibilify^ ae oeptingif necesstery-some-
thing along the lines of Sen.
Thomas J. McIntyres
jer and a punel of students, Teachers, faculty members, lawyers and from uni-1 administrators.
versities across the nation will The sessions will be open to and aducation at Harvard.
Mid-East Board To Meet Tonight
WFATHER FORF.CA.ST Ruin is forecast Monday night for parts of the Iatific Northwest, the central Rocky Mounlain region, the northern
Midwest and for the Stiutheast. Warm weather-is expected to prevail throughout the nation. (AP Wirephoto)
Assistant Prof.
dealing with the preparation , A Founfl
instructional materials. OWnU
afternoons will be devoted to Q^ ChicaaO LdWII ._____ small-group discussions and in | ^
AHAnrIr CAfCinn chicago (ap) - a le-inch
AITCllQj JUJJiUll ^ Bishop will plan and;armadillo dropped in for Sunday
develop some type of instruct-! dinnerripe bananas and earth-ional material in vocational edu- wormsat the William Kenny
home in southwest Chicago.
The bony animal turned up that morning on the lawn, far from its native habitat in thelingtons Super Market in Win-
Southwest states.
and Gulf Coast
lion for the Growth Ceniers;
town with the name that means
and the Redevelopment Coun-1America to many, ________ folks, says the flurry of publici-
I'RrFrT Tn WlTiinHivv ^
IRGED TO ITIIDR.VW j^wn four months ago has fad-!
.NEW YORK (API - South ed.
Carolina dalegates to the Amcr-| So have offers to buy Podunk lean Medical Association con- Center at prices of up to $17,0(K)I vent ion have urged tlie A.MA to Center at prices of up to $17,000 withdraw its endor.scment of the be said Sunday, federal-state medicaid pro- I presume they just wanted grams. _ ^be publicity. he said of the
many who bombarded him with words in lieu of hard cash.
The original a.sking price was SP.\CE CENTER. Houston $7.000 which would have bought
WEIGHT l.E.SS
(AP) Man's weight tn the moon is one-sixth his weight on earth.
the land, gas station, general store and motel which are Podunk Center.
Community Notes
The Senior Choir of St. Paul Disciple Church will have rehearsal and election Thursday at 8:30 p, m. at the church.
The Senior Choir of (. orner-stone .Missionary Baptist Church wiil meet Tuesday at 8 p m. at the chuich for rehearsal.
for a- business meeting.
The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Isabell Ebron, 411-B W. Third St.
The Youth Choir and Ushers of Selvia ChapeJ FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.
The W. L. Jones Youth Choir of Ml. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. at the church.
Miss Yvonne Bishop. A.ssis-.cation for use in N. Carolina.
tant Prof of Home Economics I -
Education. East Carolina Univ.,!
is participating in a four-week
workshop .sponsored by the Edu-'
cation Professions Development; OlGdll TntlCI
Act at tlK' University of Ken- ^
tucky in Lexington from July ?' FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) i
> ' 4- Tilles Paek was the scene Sun- Jte hen^s ea^
' J r* f en-pound rmadillo in a lawn-
The purpose of tlie workshop dy mower grass catcher, then
is to improve the coiiiirtencies organized by a group of young, _ Schnozzo-
of persons to prepare instruct- poople, mostly musicians, in the ,,
ional materials for programs in bort Smith area. ^
vocation.,! c.lucalion. voulhs said they had didn't know what it was
T,. , . J , u I i n 1 ; 4v when we first found it, Kenny
The woi ksiiop is cimdiicled hy iieard cimnliess complaints lhat ,|.p
the staff of Ihe Instructional there w.as nothing to do in Fort
, f S' -> -.1 !> .1 1 ; I clopedia and found it was harm-
Materials Laboratory for \o- Smith. Rather than complain,;.
cational Education in the Col-. they set up Sunday's happening, i
lege of Fdiu-ation at tlte Uni- About 2,000 youths attended a! Schnoz will go to a zoo or versity of Kentucky. The pro- free concert wliich featured nu-, the anti-cruelty society if no one gram features out-of-state eon- merous rock *nroll bands from claims him in the next few sqltants, vocational letK'hcr edu- the area and free refreshments.days, Kenny said. He believes cators, state department of edu-i There were no incidents and the animal escaped from some-cationpersonnel, other-special- officials reported that the park one coming back from a vaca-isLs in in.structional matern.'ls grounds were cleaner than be- tion or was accidentally shipped for vocational ediieatiDn. and fore the happening. north with some produce,
the staff of the Instructional Materials Laboratory,
Miss Bishop is one of .10 persons from fourteen different states who is participating in the workshop. She was selected | by the staff of the Instructional;
Materials Laboratory from persons recommenaed hy loaders in vocational education in N.
Carolina and thirteen other states.
During the four weeks of the workshop, the morning pro-, grams will include presentations, panel diseiissiims. and questions on selected topics j
Wallace of Route 6, Greenville, has been charged by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department with receiving stolen goods in connection with break-ins at Greenville TV and Appliance Center and Coxs TV Repair Service on Dickinson Ave.
Jailed under $5,000 bond each, were Samuel T. Atkinson, 32, of 1308 Factory St.; Bobby Joe Dupree, 22,-'of 805 Bancroft Ave.; and Jimmy Ray Carmon, 32, of Winterville. All are Negro.
Acting Chief of>Police T. E. Gladson said the three were taken into custody Sunday.
The three were charged with breaking, entering and larceny and receiving stolen goods.
Gladson s|iid entrance to the 921 Dickinson Ave. business was gained by breaking a large window out of the rear of the building.
Wallaces arrest came after Pitt County Sheriffs deputies, ABC officers and police recovered eight televisions yesterday six about 4 a.m. and two more about 6:30 p.m. that came from three city break-ins.
The sets, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said, came from two break-ins at Greenville TV and Appliance Center (one last week when four sets were takn and one June 30 when one television and one radio were stolen) and one break-in at ^ Coxs TV Repair Service where four used televisions were reported missing.
Officers said Wallace allegedly purchased some of the stolen televisions.
Sheriffs officers also charged Carmon, of 108 Chapman St., Winterville with breaking, entering and larceny of Will Worth-
tion and testing of Safeguard* radar and computers at th# two initial ABM sites in Mim-tana and North Dakota, a development the secretary considers vital to keep the program on schedule.
Hart and Cooper, however, oppose McIntyres amendment to delay authority'for AfeM'mis- as not really a compromise.
Greenville Native Made Viet Rescue
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
SHELLEY WINTERS
Mrs. Laura Humphrey left Saturday to, visjt relatives and friends in Baltimore, Md., and New York.
Harnl and Darryl Hines, sons of Mrs. Willie Hines of Green-vilip. celebrated their sixth birthdays with a party Sunday at their home.
The Woman s Day Service Committee of St Juiuis Baptist Cimrch. Falkland, will meet at liie church Thursday at 8 p. m.
1 Charles Bell Jr. of Greenville hati ffturned home after spending some time in Washington, DC, Newark, N, .J, and New York City.
MGU
TH( POiORO S BERMIN
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Show* t l-70-J:lS-S 10 7 OS-* Mon Thru Fri. Wc Oport Til 1 p m.
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terville, Saturday.
The break-in, officers said, occurred about 2 a.m. and Carmon was taken into custody about 2:30 a.m. and part of the $10.81 in property stolen was recovered.
Taken from the building, Tyson said, were about two pounds of bacon, two pounds of sausage, some cigarettes and some work clothes.
Damage to*the glass broken to gain entrance was set at $125.
A soldiar who rescue.i a wounded American prisoner from a Communist-infested jungle in South Vietnam Thursday has been identified as a Greenville, N. C. native.
Alexander Bohler of Oakmont Acres Trailer Park said Pfc. Robert (Bobby) Bohler, who dropped from a U. S. helicopter to rescue Spec. 4 Larry D. Aiken, 20, of New York City, is his son.
A United Press International wire service release yesterday reported that Aiken had been a prisoner of the Communists for two months. A defector told South Vietnamese military men that he was being held prisoner in the jungles 13 miles below Tam Ky.
The U. S. 101st. Airborne Di-vision supplied helicopers for the rescue mission.
During the battle that ensued, Bohler and a South Vietnamese soldier were loweced by rope into the jungle; found Aiken, and carried him 300 yards down a stream to another helicopter.
Aiken, reported in critical condition with an open skull fracture and brain damage, was unconscious at the time, the UPI dispatch said.
Bohler was identified as being from Austin, Texas.
This morning, Bohlers mother said he attended Third Street School, the Junior High School and Rose High School here. She said his address was listed as Texas because he married a Texas girl and is making his
MEADOWBROOK
Thera vvas NO LAW... There was NO ORDER... There was only
ARIZONA COLT
THE BOUNTY HUNTER HE
KILLED OUTLAWe
FOR MONEY OR ^
WOMEN I
home there at this time. j Mrs. Bohler said her son did roofing work in'the Greenville area*'prior to his enlistment in the Army about four years ago. He has reenlisted in the military for an additional iour years, she explained. This i$ his second tour in Vietnam.
Mrs. Bohler is an employee of Empire Brush Co., while Rosier is a salesman for State Distributors of Raleigh.
They have two other children, Judy, 19 and Todd; 2%.
MEETING SET The Greenville squadron of the Qvil Air Patrol will meet 'Tuesday night, 7:30, room 124 of the new Austin Bldg., ROTG. section, on the campus of East Carolina University.
USAF Maj, Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation to attend tho meeting.
mam/ aiii4
r/
ne* / mm.
CARL. POIUBMANW
Mieuiinwndi
TODAY & TUE.
Shows at t:15-4:35-<:S5-9:1l 50c Bargain in EHaet
PLAZA'
CSnemal
FtTT fUxa SHoeeuia ouam
PHONE 756-0088
STARTS UFDNFSDAY
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Hou.sehold of Ruth .No. 310 V 11 meel Tuesday at 8 p m t tne Msomc Hail of Fiith St.
I
' The ushers of St. Matthew FWB Church, will mieet at the churrii WednesdaN at 7-30 p ni w ith the president Larne C-obb.
IMiONi: T.-ii 7kl9
TCCHNICOCOn-AN* VtIO*4*
niN.fl{aHHin
JORnKHNIOMIIW
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