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Weather
Generally fair east portion, , lows 67 to 73. A little warmer nnd moreWednesday.
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INSIDE READING
88th Year
r -
NO. 168
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1969
Page 6 Coach Nelson Best resigns at Rose.
Page 2 Questions on Space re answered.
10 Pages Today *
Price 10 Cents
History Is Being MadeLife Goes On At Cape; Moon Shot Is Tomorrow
By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Tlie kids splashed in the tepid pool at the Holiday Inn while mother read about what to do and see in this port of discovery, and a diaper service truck rolled through the still, hot air ot a housing subdivision called Orange Blossom Heights, which is scarcely above sea level, and a few miles away a man lay dying of cancer, and in a shop called Marcene Modes, a lady cautiously fingered a dress, as if holding back an emotional commitment, and a gray-haired man emptied the garbage at the Celestial Trailer Courts, and in a neat while bed another man lay in a tortured world of his delusion, 238,8&7 miles from the Sea of
Tranquillity.
Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon.
parties up and down the beach. At the Wooden Nickel Sa-
somebody wondered aloud why, when you have three
At a dock at Port Canaveral, a black, sinister-looking British
submarine called the Renown waited to take on a cargo of Polaris nuclear missiles, and a few miles south a blond bronzed young god browsed, with sensual touch, through the merchandise at Soul Surfboards, and men drank at the Ali Bar and The Satellite Lounge, it being too early for the topless girls at the Missile Lounge, and in the black ghetto of Cocoa, Fla., an old man stared wordlessly through the window of the tiny Working Man Friend Cafe on Magnolia Street. Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon.
At one of the many cocktail
you nave inree guys named Neil, Mike and Buzz, do you need an American flag, and out in the Atlantic Ocean, a white-haired lady and her dog bathed together in the mild, tepid surf, the tide rising relentlessly in response t^ a force a quarter of a million miles away, and in the hot sun a retired couple carried their groceries out of a Utotem store and cn Satellite Beach, just south ot Patrick Air Force Base, among the palm trees and the bougainvillea, the trailered boats in the driveways and the basketball backboards over the two-car garages, a woman tried not to worry about her husband in Vietnam. Tomorrow.. mjen _ _ wUl be going to the moon.
loon, a man noted that all the government people coming here represent the biggest exodus of brass from Washington since the gentlemen and their ladies rode buggies out to witness th*^ first Battle of Bull Run. And from the bridges over the Indian River, white men and black men fished for trout and sheepshead in water partially polluted by the dredging for fill to build the space center. And a little farther west in Brevard County, which has the highest average family income in Florida ($10,000), Mrs. Lucille Ward, a Negro lady, wondered what to fix for dinner for her family of seven, a choice usually among collard greens and neckbones, or pig tails or hog maw: Aith a total monthly income of $152,
the Ward family was officially included among the 7,000 ill-fed people in the county. Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon.
On the beach, an old pensioner in an outrageously floppy straw hat said Social Security convinces him this is the greatest country in the world. And at many places, children played a game called Last One on the Moon Is a Rotten Egg. And in tiie town of Cape Canaveral, among the sleep-in trucks, trailers and hearses, police arrested still another young American on a dope charge. And it was seasonably warm, 95 degrees, in this stretch of America, and the forecasts called for seasonable temperatures, ranging* from 250 above to 250 below, on. the moon, where men will be going tomorrow. ^ , .
in many places, there were
visibly happy people, swimming and water-skiing and scuba-diving and playing golf, and the visitor saw few signs that this county has one of the highest di vorce rates in tiie nation. In an office in Cocoa, a psychiatrist said this must be understood against the fact that, the average age in this area is only 26 and, like doctors and lawyers and executives, he said, space engineers and technicians have in common intelligence, perfectionism, excessive devotion to their work and a relative inability to communicate on an emotional level with their wivei.. Tomorrow, men will be going to the moon.
And out at the space center it self, the monstrous Saturn 5 stood 363 feet above the flat, scrubby plain, silent and taut with tethered power. And at the
outdoor rTMiseum nearby, a lady in tight pants stood before a rocket similar to the one which carried John Qlenn up only seven years ago, a rocket one-quarter the size of the Saturn. Honey, the lady shouted to her husband, take my picture in front of-this one. .\nd in i room at the space center, Neil,^ Armstrong, Edwin Alrm Jr.
The three astronauts were interviewed on coast-to-coast tle-vision. sponsored locally by a buttermilk^endor, and for tha 100th timeAn an age which defies spontaneity they were asked about their fears and the first words to be uttered on landing up there, and for the 100th time they responded with an equanimity that seems to defy other men. And tomorrow they will be going to the moon, seem ready. Are we?
p . >Honduras, El Salvador Fight Undeclared
By RAUL BARNICA TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) A new undeclared war raged in Central America today between Honduras and El Salvador, with each accuring the other of aggression. The organization of American states or dered a peace team down from Washington.
Honduran authorities charged that Salvadorean ground forces Invaded Honduras Monday at two points, and that Salvadorean planes made widespread attacks. Unconfirm.ed reports aid seven cities were Dombed.
A dispatch from Guatemala, Which borders both countries
said Salvadorean officials reported some 1,000 Honduran troops had crossed the boider into El Salvador. Sources in Tegucigalpa said the Honduran air forces World War II Corsairs also crossed the frontier and ran into heavy antiaircraft rire.
President Fidel Sanche Hernandez of El Salvador held three-hour emergency meeting with his cabinet, then announced he had ordered his army to exercise the right of legitimate defense.
A government statement, broadcast from San Salvador, said the Salvadorean forces had been ordered into action after
I continuous__attacks by Honduran troops on the Salvadorean frontier, violation of air space and the knowledge that Honduran troops and air force personnel had mobilized in Santa Rcsa 'de Lima for a large-scale at-^tack.
! Two Honduran towns reportedly suffered a high number 'of casualties from the Salvadorean air attacks. They were Ocotepeque, a town of about 15,000 and Santa de Copan, with 9,500 residents.
! The Honduran government 'said Salvadorean ground moops I invaded the country at Amatillo from the south and Poy from
the west. The government said| Salvadorean planes dropped i bombs on Hwiduran army and air force installations near the| international airport in Teguci-; galpa.
In Washington, Jorge Fidel; Duron, Honduran representative! to the Organization of American States, told a special OAS meeting that Salvadorean troops had penetrated 40 miles inside Honduras. He said some of the troops used the Pan American highways.
The OAS ordered a peace team into the two countries at once. The team was expected in i the area tonight.
The Salvadorean representative to the OAS, Julio A. Rivera, told the OAS council that the Honduran reports of Salvadorean invasion were only a curtain of smoke to hide genocide against some 15,000 Salvadoreans who have moved into neighboring Honduras. ^Honduras and El Salvador have been at odds for years, mainly over border territory, but the most serious recent flareup occurred last month over the three-game series to determine which countrys soccer team would participate in the World Cup matches.
There were fights between
j Hondurans and El Salvado- Whit^ House. j
reans, both on and off the field El Salvador, with a population during the first two games, aft- of more than 3 million people, er the second game Honduras and an area of only 13,176 ^ broke off diplomatic relations square milds, is the smallest} with El Salvador. : and most densely populated I
World Cup officials then or- country in Central America. Its j dered the deciding game played; arable land is intensely cultivat-1 on a neutral field in Mexico, ed and the wie major crop City. El Salvador won the final j coffeeaccounts for most of its
! ga.me,c3-2, on June 27. i exports. I
Although the two countries j There is a spectacular variety, were not speaking, the outbreaklof sceneryfrom beachesi of hostilities Monday night | washed by the Pacific and tropi-j came as a surprise to the out- cal lowlands to a backbone or! ; side the world. ' mountains studded with more
President Nixon was kept in- than a dozen volcanos.
, lormed of developments, but no' Honduras has nearly a million statement was made from the [less people and three times the
area of El Salva^w, with much of the Hondufaajiaadi uninhabii-ed. In recent years large numbers of Salvadoreans have been moving across the border to unoccupied lands on the Honduran side. This has been a source of increasing friction between the two countries.
A land of rugged mountains and thick forests, Honduras is the worlds fourth largest producer of bananas and also a major producer of silver.
About 90 per cent of the populations of both countries are 'mestizos, of mixed Spanish and Indian blood.
Demo Senators Serve Notice
Tax Reforms Will Be Offered Wifti Surf ax Bill
^ . t
WASHINGTON (AP) More than a half dozen Democratic senators have served notice they will offer a broad series of tax reform amendments to the income surtax extension bill.
The announcement appeare(I to apply the padlock after Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield virtually closed the door Monday^ on any chance for final action on the surtax extension bill before Congress starts its sum-^mer recess Aug. 13.
By proposing a series of amendments, the Democrats could launch the Finance Committee into the time-consuming area of major tax reform when its public hearings reopen next week.
The committee, after its final
public hearing today on the provisions in the House-passed surtax bill, goes into executive session Thursday to discuss what to do on tax reform..
-f'- President Nixon has called for ' quick ^ Senate action on the House bill, which would extend the 10 per cent surtax fw the last six months of ^his year, then lower the rate to 5 per cent for the first half of 1970.
Democrats seeking wide changes in tl^ surtax legislation^ include Edmund S. Muskie of"" Maine, Vance Hartke of Indiana, Fred R. Harris of Oklahoma. George McGovern of South Dakota, I^e Metcalf of Montana, William Proxmire of Wisconsin, and Philip A. Hart of Michigan.
Their proposals will cover such subjects as oil depletion, a minimum tax for the _^wealthy, stock options for executives, foreign earnings for executives, foreign earnings of corporations, an excess profits tax, and farm operations conducted at a loss to offset profits made elsewhere.
Mansfield said in a speech Monday the Senate Democratic Policy Committee was standing fully by its position that meaningful tax reform must be considered simultaneously with surtax extension.
The Montana Democrat said there appeared no chance a comprehensive reform bill could clear the Finance Committee by the August congressional re
cess.
But, he said. Congress would be willing to continue through at least Sept. 30 the present wage and salary inconfie tax withholding rates which include the 10 per cent surcharge. A one-month extension of these rates to July 31 already has been vot
ed.
Administration officials, however, have insisted on extension of the tax itself by Aug. 13. They contend this is necessa^ for a convincing demonstration the government i&, determined to slow down inflation.
Mansfield sail'the surtax and
reform issues . ered in separal must be before same time.
jld be consid-^ bills but they
f
Barn Toll Is UowProutysAnnouncement Showing I ncrease i ifeips Adminis trati
The toll of tobacco barns dam-1 answered the 8:15 p.m. alarm. WASHINGTON ,AP) - Sen.,poll shows the Senate evenly|ate in favor of th^ifldminjstra-
iaged or lost to flames is be- Two barns burned in the same ;\vinston L. Prouty's announce- split, 49 opposed and 49 for the'tion. ginning to take a sharp increase area Monday near Bell Arthur, support for the Safe-^ antiballistic missileABM!
HIGHWAY PLAN UNVEILED . . . Wilbur Mills (left) consultant to Coastal Plains Commission and Charles W. Coss,
executive director, outlined transportation plan. (AP Wirephoto)
Highways Are Planned If U.S. Govm't
Agrees
vest season.
Mike Worthington, Pitt County Fire Marshall, reports a number of barns which have suffei ed
Lrning barn on the G. R. Gur-,h
ganus Farm on Rural Road!mssile defense hams, R-Del. has not commit-: 1206. This barn was a total loss, system - but critics still are I ted himself and Sen. Thomas J.
e r V i e w the
m an in-ministratioil
McIntyre, D-N.H., now says he could pick up 10 votes if any
COLUMBIA (AP) - A pr^; Georgia, $1.1 billion and l.lMimissto the governmentlJJJ'P bar" as^
posed plan for spending $2.6 bil- miles; Sou* Carolma, ; has displayed a favorable am-1 had blaze when the firemen arrived,
lion on highway construction in lion and 1,100 miles; and North tude to the concept of regional} . barn fire an was a total loss, $2,000 estima-
the coastal and coastal plain Carolina, $900 nllion and 1,700 planni^ _ J alarm came for a house in'ted value,
region of North Carolina, South miles. Smith said existing railroad belonging to Dalton T. Worthington says We have
Carolina and Georgia by 1990 is As part of the overall project, facilities can make a major con-i by'noticed that the biggest number
largely contingent on the feder- the report ^commended a tribution to the economy of thei^. Damage was slight, esf of total losses are the result of
al government paying 80 per shorter range program under, coastaLregion. I timated at about $100. ''fires at night or very early
cent of the tab of primary which 1,400 miles would be built,. At the present time, he^ Saturday, a tobacco morning. With barns unattended.
uer ui udiiis wuiuiii iiavc auucicu Immediately on their return tojP^^Sgii^g for a compromise. _ j w, t 11^ h n
fire damage or been Ipst within I the fire station, the firemen re- } Sen. George D. Aiken, like also is uncommitted. McIntyre ^ agreement could be reached oit
the past four days. ceived an alarm at 10:29 a.m. jProuty a Vermont Republican, had been listed as opposed to the sites for building Safeguard
On Saturday, a Darn belong- to the C. D. Nichols farm. Dam- says by giving a little ground I ABM because he has offered an j-adars and computerswithout
ing to J. A. Bunting, located age was confined to smoko and the administration could com-: amendment which the adminis- arming them with missiles until
near the Forbes Trailer Park,'water damage, estimated to be mand 60 of the 100 Senate votes tration has not endorsed. ,later. The senator noted that
was reported in flames at 1-30 $200. rather than taking a cr^ance on ^ ^ie vote would be broken by ABM proponents have said there
a.m. The Staton-House Fire De- ; Early Tuesday at 5:10 a.m. a one or two vote victor). iVice President Spiro T. Agnew, is no intentnion of installing mis-partment answered the alarm, the Grifton Fire Department was; The latest As.sociated Press as presiding officer of the Sen- siles in the next three yeais.
routes. I by 1975 by a cost of $1.5 billion, said, the railroads are opera-
The plan, outlined at a news The breakdown: iting at only a fraction of their
conference Monday, is part of Georgia, $600 million and 450 real capacity.
barn on the Annie Garris farm quite often the fire is far gone no N. C. 11, south of Ayden, befre it is discovered. caught fire. The Ayden Fire He also mentioned that
Attending A College Sooii war Cost More
an exhaustive I study made of, miles; North Carolina, $500 mil- He stressed that the topogra-i saved the structure. i are this year making a survey |in North Carolina will go up this state University, for ex- '*'"'8*^^ "'I''
- - - 1. H . . . , . at tobacco barn re- fall as It has each year for the a , and at the
the transportation potential of lion and 500 miles; South Caro- phy of the region is highly fa- L^gs of tobacco was about $500. rising the transportation potential of lina, $400, million and 450 miles, vorable to high speed rail oper-the reiion by Wilbur Smith and' Smith told newsmen his firm ations now being developed.
Associates, a management con- proposed that a special fund be| The report recommended a
The study was submitted to the Coastal Plains regional I proposes that the federal gov-! business needs of the area. Commission. ernment pay 80 per cent of the j This includes nine airports in
Smith told newsmen the $2.6,cost of the primary routes. The the coastal plains area of the billion could construct 5,000 federal share would be 60 per three states for commercial, miles in the three mid-Atlantic centn secondarj routes. trunk line service to major states within 20 years. Here is Charles Coss of Washington, points*in the U. S.; 15 airports the breakdown: * executive director of the c(\n for regional service; $2iln.i8.o,
RALEIGH (AP) The cost' This increase will boost the dormitory rent will be raised We of getting a college education out-of-state tuition at North Car- frooi $300 to $340. Laundry
charges will be increased to $80 men and to $54
Again on Sunday a barn was,port sheets. A study of these last several years Greensboro branch to$850.
saved but the tobacco lost when I sheets will be made to try to. Many state and private col- residents will r^V Tr i
a barn caught fire belonging to pinpoint some of the weak^^^ uniyers.bes not escape the r^ing costs eTth- the Chapel Htll cam-
dents room rent will go up
iiam 'answered by the Sta-,have some good tips to farm- rent and other charges. Resident tuion at N. C. State from $272 to $312, and an av-
ton House Department. Dam- crs. A $150 increase in tuition for ^ ^^^ge female students roam
age estimated at $500. We realize it is a bit of trou- out-of-state students at all year s $179 to $184.50. The rent from $330 to $390.
A total loss occurred on Sun- ble to the farmers to takt time branches of the Consolidaied health fee will be hiked from An official of the student aid
dav when a barn, owner not to help fill these out, bui we University of North Carolina $7.50 to $8.50 and the Student office at Chapel Hill, Willlanj
identified, was lost near Grif- will appreciate their coope^a- was approved last week by L'nion fee from $25 to $30 M Geer, said costs art u|
ton. Grifton F^e Department, tiun, Wo.'thin|jion commented., trustees executive committee. , At the Greensboro branch, throughou(^ the state.
sultant firm in Columbia. set up to finance the regional | comprehensive airport network BolTcoggins in the Staton House] es which may lead to barn fires, creases in tuition and fees, and xiauiK ouau>, cmi- a typical male stu-
highway program. The report; to .meet expanding tourist and District. The alarm came at'and from this study we hope to some plan hikes in dormitory dents room rent will
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Moon Landing Gives Sense Of Pride
Answers Questions Qn Space
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
As America prepares to land two astronauts on the moon after a decade of space flight, many persons ask: What is the value of the space program? How has this nation benefitted? Where is it leading?
These and other questiotis are asked in the following interview with Dr. George E. Mueller,
think of no better way of draining off ,the creative energies of the world. I would much rather have space exploration serve as a challenge and as a competitive goal between nations than any other kind of conflict.
Q. How do you think the lunar landing specifically is contributes?
A. I do not think that anybody who saw the picture, through the eyes of the Apollo 8 and 10 astronauts, of " how small the
basis for that technology. With-, out it, we will lose our competitive position among the nations
world is in this vast ocean of
President Johnson pointed put in his last State of the Union message that under his direction the amount of money spent on welfare n this nation had gone from ^30 billion a year tp $69 billion a year in the last four years.In the same period, the space agency budget has dropped from $5.9 billion to $3.9
who for six years has been the space can ever again feel quite
National Aeronautics and Space Adimlnistrations associate ad-sd
manned space
KEW GOODYEAR STORE . . . opened this morning cn Dickinson Avenue. The service center will specialize
in car and home merchandise with a full line of Good* year and General Electric appliances.________
Goodyear Store Opens M New Location Today
Archie Dickerson, manager of t! t new Goodyear Service Store, oinncd Ukv doors for business 1! ,.s morning at the store's new lov ;ition on Dickinson Avenue.
,\ccording to Dickerson, who n .nagcd the old Goodvear store trfnrr the new aetiity wtts eom-picicd, preliminary and final inspections on the structure were held recently and the go-ahc.ad fpr occupancy was given. The
construction of the building' contracted by Ruffin Woody Associates of Koxboro.
In relocating the store from the old location at 821 Dickinson Avenue, the manager said, Wc arc gaining a number of thing atr tlw laew h>eation that we lacked at the other store. For one thing, we now have paiking space for at least 40 ears, something wc did not hr.vc
Merger OK'ed For Two State
before.
The modern, fully air conditioned store will also be equipped to offer complete automotive servicing, to include wheel alignment, exhaust system service and shock absorbers. This service was not Available at the other store, Dickerson noted.
A complete line of Goodyear tires will he stocked along with General Electric home appliances. A full stock of stereo and television equipment will also 'ne handled. In general, Dickerson added, we will specialize In car and home merchandise. We are equipped with the most modern facilities for servicing available.
The new service center will employ a total of'nine persons with a full time mechanic on duty for car servicing needs. Formal grand opening for tlic store i.s planned for the last of July, Dickerson said.
Insurance Firms
Mule Train Will Be At Launch
French Holiday Observed
BASTILLE DAY SPECT.MOHS Spectators drape themselves over a statue on the Place la Eoneorde Monday Mhile vvntthinii the Bastille Day Parade, presided over for the first
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Poor people from North Carolina, South Carolina, and five oier Southern states will stage antipoverty demonstrations at Ca{)e Kennedy during the Apollo 11 moonshot.
It will be part of the poor peoples campaign of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
Hosea Williams of the SCLC said Monday, The mule train is on the way, too. He said the mules were being hauled by trailers from Atlanta.
These demonstrations are not in protest of our ability to explore outer space, Williams said, but in protest of Congress inability to choose priorities and to bring to the nation the injustices and inequities of the space exploration appropriations as against appropriations for the poor.
Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida also will be represented.
RALEIGH (AP) - Directors of Durham Life Insurance Co. and State Capital, ance Co. announced Monday they have approved a proposed merger.
The surviving corporation would be the second largest insurance company in North Carolina. Only the Jefferson Standard - Pilot Lifecombination at Greensbooro would be larger.
Tlie merger must now be approved by the stockholders and the state commissioner of insurance.*
Durham Life would be the surviving corporation. The plan provides for an exchange of one share of State Capital common stock for two . thirds share of Durham Life common.
Durham Lifes admitted assets of $133.2 million and State Capitals of $55.9 million would give the new company com-^bined assets of $189.1 million.
Insurance in force for Durham Life on Dec. 31, 1968, was $756.8 million and for State Cap-jital, $860.7 million, a total of I $1.6 billion.
I The combined assets of Jeff-ierson Standard-Pilot life as of pec. 31, were $1.3 billion and insurance in force was $7.6 billion.
ministrator or flight.
Q. What, in general, do you think a successful moon landing will do for the United States?
A. The moon landing will be the result of focusing the energies and creative talents of many people. Perhaps the most important single thing the establishment of the goal of a manned lunar landing really did for the nation, was to give it a sense of pride and sense of accomplishment at a time when there were not many things which provided that sense of achievement.
I think the next generation not only is going to accept but ex-pet the eonthraation of apaee exploration as part of this na
tion and part of the world. I can
the same way about the purpose of small conhlcts on the earths surface itself, but rather that we are together on a very srnall planet and we had best find ways of working together . .
Q. There are many who say that the $24 billion we have spent on the man-in-space program could better have been spent solving problems on earth. How do you answer these critics?
A. I know of no more effective way of spending $24 billion in advancing the basic productivity and basic advances in technology that are essential for creating the national wealth that will in turn make possible these kinds of programs in cancer cure and elsewhere. Our hasle eeonomy depends on, the creation of new technology and In turn new science to form the
billion.
I think that beyond a doubt the money that was spent on space would not make a significant difference in welfare, and yet it will make in the years ahead a significant difference In the productivity of the nation. One of the disturbing things is that the over-all rsearch and develormcnt expenditures in science and technology have been decreasing over the past four years.
Q. Has education been greatly influenced by the space program?
A. After Sputnik, there was a great wave of awareness that the system of education we had
courses in our high schools and in our elementary schools ar far more advanced.
As a matter of fact, our present college problems -ar partially traceable to the fact that the colleges failed to re* spond promptly end adequately to the challenge represented by a set of high schobl graduates over the past five or six yearf whose educational background was superior to that of many college graduates of only 10
years ago.
Q. What has the space program meant to the nations industry?
A. In a very real sense, w have trained some 300,000 people in a whole new way of doing business. For the first time we have been able to build equipment of immense complexity that really works when it is put together. Right now there are about 150,000 people trained in the space program who are working elsewhere in industry.
I think some of the greatest contributions of the space pro-, gram are the approaches that we have developed toward achieving reliability through
built was not necessarily going both design and design reviews
to suceed, and you can see the effect of that in the school system we have today. The science ccairse and- even the. Iibepl_art3 course, the mathematical
through testing and adequata development of test procedures.
It is that rigor of looking at things that will become a part of our TndusIriaT sysleffi that
course, UlC -
course and even the liberal arts I will lead to better products.
Submarine Begins Trip Tobacco Marts
Along The Gulf Stream Opening Set
By ERIC SHARP Associated Press Writer
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) With her portholes glowing like green coals, the research submarine Ben Franklin and' her crew of six slipped beneath the black waters of the Atlantic Monday night to begin a 30-day, l,2C0-mile undersea journey along the Gulf Stream.
Here we go, yelled Donald J. Kazimir, captain of the bus-sized submarine as it sank in 1,800 feet of water 10 hours after being towed 20 miles out to sea.
Also aboard the Grumman Aircraft Corp.-U.S. Navy sponsored vessel were' Jacques Pic-
New Sheriff For Davidson County
Three More Lines To Use Morehead
LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP)
Joe Hege was sworn in as the sheriff of Davidson County Monday after the county commissioners .made his appoint-*ment formal.
The commissioners had indicated earlier they would name Hege to the post until the 1970 election.
Hege replaced Fred Sink, who will be sworn in Friday in U.S.
! Middle District Court in Greensboro as U. S. marshal.
L.residcnt Georges Donipidou. (Al* Wire-
Shoit Moon Walk Costs $24 Billion
Johnson To Get
Service Award
RALEIGH Dennis F. Johnson of 809 East Eir.H St., Greenville will be one of 49 State Highway Commission employees honored Wedmsdav, for 45 years
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina Ports Authority announced Monday three additional slea.mship lines will begin stopping regularly at Morehead City and Wilmington.
L. C. Bruce, public relations officer for the authority, identified the companies as Independent Gulf Lines, Holland-American Lines and Retla Lines. All three have American offices in New York City.
Bruce said this brings the total number of lines using Tar Heel ports to more than 40.
card, the Swiss scientist who designed her; Erwin Aebersold, another Swiss who is chief pilot; oceanographer Roswell F. Busby of Fort, Washington, Md.; English scientist Kenneth Haigh; and American scientist Chester B. May of Huntsville, W. Va.
The mission plan called for the Ben Franklin to sit on the bottom at 1,800 feet for two hours to calibrate her instruments, then rise to 600 feet and drift north with the GuU Stream, gathering biological and geophysical data.
It will also test the ability of men to live for long periods of time in confined quarters.
Wednesday afternoon, the Ben Franklin should be off Cape Kennedy a few hours after the Apollo 11 astronauts rocket toward the moon. There the decision will be made whether to give the subs crew the go-ahead for the 30-day mission.
The trip is planned to -end with the submarine surfacing 200 miles southeast of Boston,
Six times during the trip the Ben Franklin is to drop from her 603-foot cruising depth to 2,COO feet to photograph the oceans bottom and test underwater communications and radar equipment.
Four engines can move the 40-foot submarine at 4 rniles per hour, but most of the time she will drift without power, letting
the Gulf Stream push her along.;
The motor vessel Privateer, will follow the submarine on the ^ surface, maintaining communl-, cations and sonar contact' throughout the trip.
For July B
College Dean
To Aid Apollo
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The dean of Piedmont Community Colleges extension division flew to Cape Kennedy Monday to replace a sick engineer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Otto A. Lockee is one of three men in the nation trained to keep the Apollo lls module from tilting.
He worked at the Cape from 1963-65 and helped design and construct the hydraulic system that controls the balance of the module.
Lockee said he will be busy for six to eight hours before liftoff. The balancing system works automatically and he will have to see it is working properly.
After liftoff, an engineer m Houston will relieve Lockee on the watch and he will be able to visit his old headquarters.
He returns to Charlotte Sunday night. _
LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP)-The North Carolina Border Belt Warehouse Association voted Monday to go ahead with plans to open flue-cured tobacco sales July 23, despite recommendations of an industrj^ide marketing cc.mmittee that the opening be delayed to July 28 or 29.
There was no immediate indication whether buying interests and the federal inspection servr ice would follow sales beginning on the earlier date.
Markets of the Georgia-Flori-da Belt and of South Carolina also will begin sales July 23.
Tobacco is ineligible for government price support or sale until officially graded. In the past, the policy has been for graders to follow sales when two-thirds or more of the buying power was expected to be present.
Border markets are Chad-bourn, Clarkton, Fair Bluff, Fairmont, Fayetteville, Lum-berton, Tabor City and White-ville.
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
815 Dicklnion Avenue
PlAHTBtSHAS
By 1AUL KECER AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER. IIOC.STON (APiIt has taken almost $21 b Ilion to give Neil A. Arm-E ung a t,hanoe to walk the Ti.ocn lor two hours, 40 minutes.
While hes doing it, the na-li 'Cs first civilian astrr naut vill be earning only about $33 ft r h;s time,
Ti N;;tional AeronaulitS and S : ce Administration has rc-c vcd $23.915 billion for .-pace f,i ht since the agency was c eated 10 years ago.
'Ihe money has gone lor hard-
V are.'sal; nes. construction ami training in a mus:sivc national ,e fcrt to make the lirst man on tii lAcxin all American.
Armstrong, highest naid of ti.e^ llymg astronauts, gets Vi7.4Dl a year.
Based on a 40-hour weekal-r. ugh he usually works longer t lan that-the Apollo ,11 com-n.andcr will get $32.92 lor the t.'> hours 40 minutes he spends valking the moon. If he had to pay for the .spac^ suit hell be
V earing, it would cost him 'nl-r lost 12 years salary. The c<.yiv plete lunar surface outfit eo.M aoout $300,000. The two other /polio 11 crewmen ore A:r I orce officers. They get only vhat flying officers of their f- mk would receive in any other j A).
Edwin E. Aldrin Jr.. an Air I orce colonel, receives $liJ 622.56 a year, including base quarters and sub.sistence ilowance, and flight |?ay.
Air Force Lt. Col. Michael
service to the state road de
Colhns get $L,14/,/6 a year, in- j j
eluding the fringe benefits. panmeni.
Apollo 11 itself is costing
NASA $350 million. This in-
Johnson will be present at a ceremony in the State Highway
eludes $55 million for the command module; $41 million for the lunar iiuxiulc and $185 .mil-
Building, which will be attended by Governor Robert Scott, State Highway Commission Chairman D. McLauchlin b'aircloth and
lien fcr the Saturn 5 launch I
booster. It will cost $69 million for mission support, the most spent \ et for personnel, fuel and other eartliboimd expenses.
Putting men on the moon has been expensive in another way. too.
Eight American astronauts have lost their lives since the space program began 10 jears ago. \
The ceremony is an annual affair honoring employees who have served either 40 or 45 vears.
THE FASTEST UMN
Water Skiing Is Fatal To Woman
Answer Is Found in Scriptures
ROCK HILL, S. C. (AP) A water skiing accident in Mill Creek has proved fatal to Mrs. P^aye Joyce Hinson, 32, of Rt. 4, Mattlicws, N. C.
Paul Blanton, York County deputy sheriff, said the mother
ONWNiaS
UNIVERSITY P.\RK, Pa. (ADiOf two was caught in Lhe pro- As Coordinator of religious I pellcr of the boat. She was .ski-affairs at Pcnnsvlvania State |ing in just across the state line University,'Clifford A. Nelson; from her home town. \ i
thought he had come up with & \ -----
foolproof answer to illegalPurplo H3rt
After 50 Years
parkers.
I Every time he found a car^ parked in a sjiace reserved fori the office of religious affairs, he j SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) placed a typewritten card on the | John 0. Haugen, Burbank, S.D., windshield with this reprimand; received his Purple Heart more Eves have they, but they j than 50 years late, see ot-Psalm 15:5-this space Recently, he told veterans is reserved, keep out hospital officials in Sioux balls
Everything worked well until.he had never received recogm-one \oung otfeiider wrote back' tioiv'for shrapnel wounds he to .Nelson, pointing out lliut y suffered while serving with the verse iaU*r on in tlie psalm , U.S. Army in France in 1918. j reads; "But the earth hath Ue ^ The hospital checked withj (the IxirdI given to the childreni Washinglpn and the modal was. of men. sent.
If youM like to finance a car imickly and easily, ask us or your dealer for PNB auto financing. Time Payment Department
PUMTEBSIUTIOIULBJUIK
lUMUirAUt
\
uditn Hatnaway Weds'Harold S. Lockdmy
The Daily deflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, iuly 15, 19693
Miss Judith Lynn Hathaway became the bride of Harold Stan- au x
ley Lockamy on Sunday at 3;001Technical Institute School p. m. in the Pinev Grove Free.Nursinp. The hridpi?rnnm
The bride attended East Caro- Air-Conditioning, Fayetteville, lina University and Fayetteville
. ______ of
p. m. in the Piney Grove Free (Nursing. The bridegroom at-VVill Baptist Church. j tended Fayetteville Technical
The ceremony was performed l^^stitute. He is employed^ as a
by Grady McKeithan, uncle of warehouse the bridegroom.. A program of o:ganist music was presented by Mrs. Rex Wainwright. The minister sang the Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with two large bouquets of white gladioli, greenery and a kneeling bench.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hathaway of Rt. 1, Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Naomi Lockamy of Rt. 8, Fayetteville, and the late Mr. Dupree Mack Lockamy.
The bride, given in marriage by Lonnie Hathaway, wore a street length dress of white lace with long bell - shaped sleeves and a scoop neckline.
She wore a shoulder length veil of white illusion attached to a headpiece of seed pearls made into flower shape. She carried a white orchid on a prayer Bible.
Mrs. Gordon Lee OBriant Jr. of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow linen street length dress with short sleeves anff scalloped neckline. She,wore a yellow veil and carried a bouquet of white daisies.
Jerry Lockamy of Hope Mills, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Mark Edelman and Jimmy Lockamy, brother of the bridegroom, both of Fayetteville.
The brides mother selected a blue crepe dress, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a yellow linen ensemble, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, ie bride changed into a navy blue crej dress with matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The couple will reside in Fayetteville.
Abby Advices Against Wearing Sandals
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Assisting in serving were Miss Kay Sue Melsoi. of Clinton and Mrs. Gor-
manager at B a s s don Lee OBriant Jr.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please settle an office argument. The girls in our office have been invited to a summer week-end at the lake, and the question of appropriate footwear has come up.
Open-toed sandals are very much in this year and most of the girls intend to wear them. Some of the older girls would like to wear them, too, but are hesitant because of their le.ss-than-lovely feet, thanks to longtime wearing pointed - toed, spiked-heeled shoes.
They are told that no one pays any attention to crooked toes or battered feet ruined by ill-fitting
shoes. Is that true?
Your answer will be of interest to many women.
iOewt-Atfc
f-
BOYS are in beer. (Unless somebody is sick, of course.)
Some folks may think I have a dirty mind, but I know too many young girls who were started down the wrong road by loving relatives. Sign me,
CAREFUL" IN W. VA.
DEAR CAREFUL": I hope you are as copscientious about enlightening your children as you are policing them, or all your efforts will have been for naught. f snowed under doing diapers I] I wish there were something
DEAR ABBY: This is for like to look at his picture and-I could do for CHRISTINE. CHRISTINE, the widow with remember the love that created^Shes done so much for me. four babies, ages 2, 1, and a these tiny wonders of ours. 'NANCY LNv MESQUITE, TEXAS pair of twins,2 months old. Her! 1 have two babies, a yeari
husband was killed in Viet Nam, apart, and 1 thought I had it^ nZri
and .=he keeps a picture of him rough because my husband puts: mi'scivincs about send-
in his unifoi-m, framed and in in such long hours and leaves'^^'^^ . 'ffhnf her laundry room where she can me to cope with the kids alone. '*^8 ^ hp
CFFE BREAK GROUP look at it because thats where Now I realize how lucky I DEAR GROUP: I cannot she spends most of her time, to have a man come home to I ^
gree that nobody pays any at She doesnt whine, she says.,me every night. I have nothingj^^.^^ ^^^^er.
tention . . etc Some do and During the day when I am'to complain about, some dont. And whether a wo-
AARS., HAROLD STANLEY LOCKAMY
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
man should expose her less-than-lovely feet in sandals is a personal matter. Personally, I
would not.
DEAR ABBY: I suppose I
could be criticized for watching my 11-year-old daughter so closely, but I dont care. She has three teen-aged brothers, and when she and one of them are doing something ALONE, I
make some excuse to call her down to do something else. I have this theory that sex is sex to a boy until he reaches total manhood, be it his sister or coq-sin or anybody else, and I will NEVER go off and leave them together all alone not even for 15 minutes.
I have a married daughter and I raised her the same way. I told her, You dont wear shorty pajamas or your underwear in front of your father, brothers or any other man,
Also, when the girls are In bed, the boys stay out of their bedrooms, and the girls stay out of the boys bedrooms when the
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Van Nortwick, Amy, Eric and Elas-sie of El Paso, Tex., arrived Sunday to visit their childrens gandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cobum and Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick.
Calendar
TUESDAY
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 AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Worship services . . ,. , , ,
will be held in the Pitt Me- tient m his local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Partice III visited his mother in Raleigh last week. The lieutenant recently returned from Vietnam. He and his wife, the former Madge Rogerswi, of Robersonville, will leave in approximately two weeks for his new assignment in Germany.
Fred Matthews of McCord Air Force Base in Washington and Mrs. H. L. Chesson Jr. from San Franisco, Calif., arrived here last week for a 10-day visit with their mother, Mrs. George Matthews.
Tom Roebuck remains a pa-
morial 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 Qub meets
8:00 p.m. Pitt County .Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 11:45 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Silo Restaurant for luncheon 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at
Post Home 8:00 p.mCoochee Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies-Day at Greenville Golf and Country
Club ^ .
4:00-5:30 p.m. Tea nonor-Ing Mrs. Fenner Allen III will be held at the home of Mrs. Roger P. Taylor. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Mack C. Stocks, Mrs. D. M. Gark and Mrs. HarroU Weaver 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
PERSONAL
Cathelyn E. Woolard, of p Evans St., was a recent visitor at Floridas Silver Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Hooks and son. Jay, have returned from Ashville where he attended the Home Security Insurance Convention at Grover Park Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and children of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson and family from Charleston, S.C., left Sunday after a four-day visit with Mrs. Marie Johnson and other relatives. ; , Mrs.James E. Smith and] daughter, Juanita, of Newport News, Va., spent last week with Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Laura Thomas and her mother, Mrs. George Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Roberson of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks McLeod and Kim from Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross Roberson and daughters, Jill and Julie, of Raleigh were the weekend guests of Mrs. Harvey Lewis Roberson.
Mrs. David Phillips and sons, Robert and David, of Columbia, S.C., spent four days with her aunt, Mrs. Allen Corey, and family. They attended the Roberson family reunion on Sunday.
Eugene Bryan of Pompano Beach, Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frances Arnold.
Mrs. James Elliott Barnhill, Mrs. Alida Tyler and her guest, Mrs. Jack Carroll, from Gates were in Belhaven recently to visit the museum.
B. L. Weaver and son, Todd, returned to Foxboro, Mass., following a visit with relatives in Robersonville.
Mrs. Mary Ann Paul of Plymouth has returned from Duke Hospital, Durham, and is recuperating at the home of her parents, Ms. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tay- COUpl Wscis lor, Donna and Rickie of Maitland, Fla., were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Elliot Taylor, from Sunday until Wednesday.
Jim Gray has returned from Kill Devil Hills where he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
James Garence Wallace, and family of Chapel Hill.
While enroute from Durham to her home in Manteo, Mrs.
Esther Roberson was the Monday supper guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler. "
Mrs. MamieKnox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Ronald Gary Melton, who is attending the State School at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, visited his motiier, Mrs. Louis Wells Melton.
Miss Helen Butler has returned to Vanceboro following a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Leo Everett.
Charlie Ward, a patient in the Eastern Norto Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson, has returned to his home.
Mrs. Hal Wilson of Washington was a business visitor in Robersonville Thursday.
On Thursday
The wedding of Shelby Haddock Hinton and Tony Brannon took place Thursday at 8:00 p. m. at the Hollywood Presbyterian Manse. The Rev. Roy F. Shrarrtt officiated at the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood. Haddock of Rt. 2, Greenville and Mrs. Lula Brannon of Greenville and the late Mr. Willie E. Brannon.
The mantel was decorated with an arrangement of white daisies and pom pons flanked by Patrol tapers in candleholders.
The bride wore a street length dress of white lace and pastel
him right (and from your letter, I think you have) hell not envy them for their material wealth. Hell probably be envied for his
humility.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
MISS ELIZABETH GAIL GERREY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Audrey Heath of Winstor\-Salem and the late Mr. Ted Gerrey, who announces her engagement to the Rev. ^Ernest Charles Mills, son of Mrs. Atha-lene Stokes of Greenville and the late Mr. Ernest Mills. The wedding will take place Aug. 30. ^ ______
Garris
As you will remember last week we discussed lining the eye. When penciling in this line a short upward extension at the outer edge is flaHering, but heavy elongated "doe eyes" are definitely passe. Also if the eyes are quite small, under lining of the lower lashes will help give the illusion of size. To darken the eyebrows using the same soft pencil take short hairlike strokes follow the brows natural contours. Never, unless you have very black hair, use a black pencil.
Suburban
Beauty Shop
I Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-7630
blue crepe designed with an em- groom is employed by the
pU:e waistline and long lace sleeves. She wore a matching blue bow headpiece and carried-a white Bible centered with a orchid tied with matching ribbon.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside on R.t. 1, Winterville.
The bride is a registered nurse for Dr. Ira Hardy. The bridegroom is employed by the Green.
Greenville Fire Department.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the manse. Hostesses were Mrs. Ronnie Al-cock, Mrs. Cullen Haddock and Miss Joyce Harris.
Thawed, undiluted frozen juice concentratesspooned
right from the canmake delicious sundae toppings.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
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ir Large Selection of Birthstone, Cultured Pearl and Genuine Stone Rings Reduced!
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CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION OF SALE MERCHANDISE.
ALL SUBJECTTO PRIOR SALE
>Q
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Zai.es
J E W E li E R S
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pm
Wed
0 To
Prepare For Our
BIG
Semi-Annual Storewlde"
JULY
Clearance
6894
riTT ILAZ.l (OI'LN DAILY 10 A.M. 3;30 I.M.) PU. 7jii-0UL|
STARTING
THURS. 9:30 am
Shop Thurs. & Fri. Night til . 9 pm
In Downtown Greenville
T'jejd^y, Ju^y 15, 1969
Lack Of Good Highways Emphasized
Inadequate higln'ay condifions iji Eastrrn Kt rfh Carolina are brouglit 'lomo forcefully to many vacatit>uri\s who cn.ioy the eni^e and driving comfort of major highways in othci'/sections of this and neighboring slates. ,
Most Easterners hradrti North. South, or West for vacations re.^ign 1 hemsoive.s .to the reality that the first and last hundred (n* soVniles of Iheir trip will bcdri\en on two-lane ribbon.slof a'sphalt that arc designalcd primary highways in this part of the stale.
Once they get bevoml the houndarie.s of the East, honevcr. primary high\\ays become wide, fonr-lanc traffic artrrjes. TheMwo-lanc roads that are called primary* in the East arc secondary** in mo.t other sections of the stale.
If this stark reality of highway conditions is impres.'sed upon the vacationer who is primarily in-irrrslcd in sightseeing and relaxation, liltle wonder th.at ft is even more impro.ssed on executives ( f commerce and industry whose primary thoughts are on the efficiency and c<*st of speeding their products to market, '
(iov. Scott has said time and again that one of the goals of his administration will lie to prvida better primaryMiighways in North Carolina, and paiiienlarly in the lOast. It is a promise that is-not new in politics in North Carolina, and yet it is one llmf has lacked a long \say of heing fulfil!#!. Easterners are no longer content for priimiry^ighways
Ellectric Auto
Work Continues k
By lOHN CCNMl r ^
AP Business Anal\.st
NEW YORK (AP) -fnost Americans will be ni-tranred tomorrow .-is tlir astronauts rocket through sparr, firores of scientists will hr working quietly on the lss glamorou.s job of moving earth lings at 4.) miles an imur.
fhese are the men v^ho arc trxing to perfect an elcctne automobile, the develoninein of winch s<^cms to be slalh'd for the nt'imenf but which roiilfl result in a st.ullmg hrntthrough ,
Is the electne can lor real A'.k the rc.cach('rs for llic hig electric product nuniu!ac lurrrs and you reali/i' it is surpri.sjngly real. And \oU gel the same an.swer Irnin the Big Three Auto maker.s t(H>.
llie state of the art is really more advanced than most Amcrieans seem to reali^i' And tlic implications, too are greater.
A successful rlrrtric vHiicle would be as revolutionary a tc. hnologica! drvrlopineiil a.s anything seen before in Anicri-ra, matched only by such pro dia ls as airplanes, telephones and computers.
At the present time most the large electrir efimpment manufacturers have develop ment projects under way. and at least six small companies now are selling vehicles Ilia' ran travel 100 miles at 40 m 50 miles an hour.
In fact, the major niamifac-tnrrrs of internal <ornbiistioii engines also have been working on the project, although perhaps a little more quietlv ..Scores of battery-powered transportation devices already evjst- bu.ses, industrial trucks, delivery vans, noiseless dau v trucks, golf carts, gulomatic trams
A Southern raldorma Manufacturer has IxM'ii making a
hghlweighl. two - pas.senger reclric car for .six years. He .'Clls about 10 a y*ar, mostly eldrrly and handicapped
people^ who dnvr thoin about city shTct.s.
ihc spark behind development of llic electric car comes as niiigh from tlie negative fac tors of noise and air pollution from gasoline driven vehicles, as it. docs from the great potential iiiarKcl.
\V. .1 (lanp of the lOdison Ehclric Insiitule, an orgauiza-tion of electric uUlilics, com-inentcil recently that one .'iiito-tnohile traveling 30 miles at (to miles and hour consumes more hreathablr air m that li^ne Ilian 100.000 people.
Clapps's viewpoint is perhaps prejudiced, but the point remains that many Americans are het oining deeply concerned with the air th'\v breathe and feel the automobile is one of the rliicf contributors t o poUuion The (act t\ial tlie electric car has not yet met with more, acceptance is partially a tn-hiite to the effective prornnl-jon of gasoline driven ears by the big manufaelorcrs. In England, for rxnmply. 80 percent of the vehicles used for dof'i'-to-door deliveries are electric.
'the obstacles are real, however, How do you pack enough batteries into*the car without eli ninating the driver's space increasing the weight to the point of diminishing return?
Recharging is a problem also. There are physical limits to tlie rate at which batteries can be cliarged. An experimental vehicle being used by Gen-ri al Electric, for example, requires eight hours to recharge. And there is another obstacle also It IS habit. Although electric utilities are in the door-to-door business as much as the milkman or the mailman, few utilities use anything but gasoline-driven vehicles.
of thoir section to be two-laned affair.s while the designation mean.s fonr-pln.s-laned superhighways in other parts of the state. Easterners are increasingly anxious that the arteries of trahsportation so vital to economic development e,xtend their benefits I3a^t of the fall line of Tar Heel rivers. 1hey arc increasingly impatient with highway development policies which have built only a few niilc.s of four-lane, liighkvays in the East while hundred.s of miles have lieen'con-strucecl in other parts of North (arolina.
FVmhaps under Gov. Scott there will come to fruition a new recognition that four-lane highways can.be built over flat land as well as over rolling and hiountain terrain. '
Tobacco Institute Report Has Merit
A tobacco Institute report challenging, .oine of the popular eonciusions being shouted by the anti-sinoking league slioulii not he .summarily dismis.sed as a document without merit.
The In.stitute, in a 40-page report, offers rebuttal at many points to the stati.stical conclu.sjons that have been drawn linking smoking with various diseases. The report raises reasonable questions concerning the validity of many of the studies that con-( lude that thei*e is clear connection between cigarettes and several disease.s.
It is obvious that the anti-smoking league, sure of its conclusions and determined to stamp out the cigarette industry at all cost, will decry the report us a special interest tool. It is a good bet too, unfor--ttnTatelyu that the federaf government will shew no est in seeing that this report on the other side the coin will receive equal time and public attention. This may hold true for the Code committee of the National Association of Broadcasters as well as for the Federal Trade Commission and others.
It may be that too many groups have gone too far in their anti-cigarette programs to take time to listen to legitimate as.scrtions hat the,y could be mistaken.
Acting
Aaes
The Daily Reflector
(NCORPORATED
tsiflblished 1882
I'ublu^hcd MonHflv Ifuounb Friclsy Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN 5. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entrrrd af Post office, Grrenvllle. N. C. ai second class mail matter
leaay Counci.
By ROWLAND EVANS AND t ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON the real
rca.son Sen. Fred Harri.s ot Oklahoma in six montlis as Democratic atioal Chairman still has not unveiled his km promised Policy Council is tlie quiet refusal by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts ^ to .serve on it.
.Actually, Harris was poised a month ago to announce a Policy Council of 25 to .30 names-including Tecldv Kennedy's. Blit when the list was cleared with Kciinedy.s office, here was a polite refusal.
Although Kennedy has not been shouting it from the Capitol dome, he made up his mind months ago not t5 serve' on grounds that his duties as Senate Majority Whip kept him busy. Besides, he was more interested in reiuvenal-jug the Senate Democratic Policy Committee. Realists at Democratic national headquarters always had felt Hams was naive in assuming Kennedy would altruistically lend his prestige to a project dominated by Hubert Humphrev.
With Kennedy eliminated.' Harri.s and his advisors tfwk another hard look. They had decided against selecting two controversial hut influential Democrats. Sens. Ekigene McCarthy and George McGovcni. Sen. Alike Mansfield of Montana. the Seiu-ite Mapontv l,eader. had refused to join. By limiting the council only to per.sons who had at one time or another been elected to public office (a ginimu'k automatically elkminating Dean RuskP the horizons of the. council w'cre limited.
Aside from Humphrey (already announced as the conii-cil's chairman), the only Hig name on the list was his 19B8 running-mate. Sen. Edmund Muskic of Maine. E3ven Mnk-ie was reluctant to serve. He felt a legislator shouldn't be taking advance hard positions on jissues he might have to voteVn later. But Harris talk-
Aefuses
oy JAMES KILPATRICK ' '
Comment Gets Rumble
?os
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ed Mu.skie into accepting by suggesting it wouldnt look goor if everybody else in the party was on it and Muskie wasn't.
FJven with Muskie and some interesting D&mocratic luminaries such as Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota, Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein of New A'ork', and City Councilman Tom Bradley of Los Angcic.s, the policy council list was unimpressive. Constructed for political balance, it carried all the dynamism of a balanced ticket. I.K)sing Kennedy was the crowning blow.
Consequently, Harris tore np the list and returned to the drawing board. He is now con-Icmplating a wholly different concept; a 12-member council including some , Democrats^ never in public office. But the agonizing nazne-selection process has barely begun, and notliing can be approved nn'.il ' Humphrey returns from Europe a month hence.
That's bad news for Democrats who had hoped Harris would quickly name a group corresponding to the Democratic Advisory Council wnich operated effectively m the Eisenhower era nndrr National Chairman Paul M Butler, Now. the Policy Council will romr at least nine months late and minus sociie of the party's biggest names.
Balm for Bush
I'lrst returns on a confidential poll in Texas mean Rep. George Bush almost certainly will run for the Senate against Democratic Sen. Ralph Yarborough. .
Publicly. Rush iiitiina'cs claim lie has not made up his mind, but inembers of his family talk privately -~a.s thougii t!he decision has been made.
The attitude poll, which sought no bard statistical conclusions, was done by Cambridge Opinion Studies and revealed one most surprising result: even among Democrats (Continued On Page 5)
Postmaster General Winton Blount set off some rumbles of real concern last week, when a transcript became available of his testimony on the proposed new postal corporation. With great candor, the PMG said, yes, a union
shop might be in prospect for postal workers. He may have gained a few friends amon.q the postal unions; but he probably lost his bill in the process.
It is hard to know how much significance to read into
J.;. Rapidly
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - 'Your life is its own epitaph, said Claire Bloom.
Your work isnt. Im afraid acting has no longevity. It ages and gets out of date in 10 years. Its like an echo you leave with otlier people. When they die, then youre dead.
This was a surprising admissionfrom the British-born per-fonmer, to whom acting has been a lifelong passion since at the age of five she quit playing with dolls because she preferred to recite Shakespeare.
But trying to figure out Clair* Is like trying to work a Chinese puzzle blindfolded. She has been an enigma since she played Ophelia as a teen-ager and at 20 startled the film world by being picked over hundreds of other girls by Charles Chaplin to appear with him in Limelight. Strikingly comely rather than arrestingly beautiful, the dark-haired actress was unusually self-revelatory during a recent luncheon at the 21 Club. Necks craned to watch her as she showed up in a French blue j'Urhpsuil.
Under questioning, she said:
I like to work in Hollywood, but dont like to live there. Im too young to die.
Ive never played comedy except in Shakespeare. Im better at playing neurotic women. But Id love to" do a romantic comedy film role.*
My philosophy? I know its very popular to have one, but I dont. I wouldnt dare call my disordered thoughts a philoso-phy.
When you re very young and you have terribly specific goals.
Koiriinrf Now Id just like to take things Blounts remarks. The balding ,,.5
Alabaniian is a truly nice jg^ribly hard to'find good things guy; when it gels hot m Wash- j
ington, he sweats great beads
isnt wasted.
ot honesty, across his brow But
if he realized exactly what he ,fg ,,
Other Eiditoi s Hand-Out Not
bay
Wantec.
Goldsboro News Argus
Too many citizens gel the idea tliat veterans organizations are either social clubs or lobbies for such tilings a.s veterans bonuses or other liand-outs.
Concern over this mistaken impression was expressed very weil here this week bv officials attending a state meeting of the Disabled American Veterans.
The D. A. V. is a select .|;roiip. Its nif.mbership is re stricted to those veterans who suffer service-connected disability. If any group could justify demanding a handout, it would be the D. A. V.
But the D.A.V. resents any sugestin of hand-out, any suggestion of charity and all efforts in Washington to relegate veterans benefits to welfare status.
When it comes to meeting needs of disabled men and their families, the D.A.V em-. phasizes rehabilitation. It feels that a rehabilitation program actually produces more in taxes on subsequently increased earning power than it costs.
The G. I. Bill, one veteran noted, has produced 15 times ,nore in additional taxable income than it has cost.
But rehabilitation and any
other service available to veterans is not automatic.
D.A.V. officials made the point; A veteran cant just go in and get benefits that might be due him. His case, showing he deserves the benefits, must be proven.
This is where the local veterans service officers play an important role. They are specially trained to recognize what benefits a veteran has coming and how to go about getting them.
Many of these service officers are, themselves, disabled veterans who have been rehabilitated.
Through the combined effort of all veterans organizations, a sufficient impression was made on the State goverhmeni of North Carolina this year for it to double its share of the cost of providing veterans officers in counties around the Slate.
Tire veterans organizations have a good story to tel 1. They can dispell many popular notions about their purposes and their activities.
The State convention of the D.A.V. in Goldsboro gives the News-Argus and all our citizens an opportunity focus attention on some outstanding cif'-'ens. on a fine orcianization and on its admirable objectives.
was sayingand especially if his testimony represented a considered view of the Nixon administrationBlount was badly off base.
^ The administration is backing a proposal, pioneered in the days of Lyndon Johnson, that would abolish the Post Office Department as an agency of the U. S. Government. The conduct of the mails would be transferred to a quasi- public corporation, rather along the lines of the A. T. and T., that would operate with minimal supervision from the Congress.
The plan makes sense. It would overcome most of the political and parliamentary problems that bedevil the Post Office now. In the course of time, it might produce a businesslike operation, professionally managed, efficiently run. Postal workers conceivably could have the most to gain from it, in better working conditions and new opportunities for advancement, but their union leaders are fearful of change. They strongly oppose the administration plan.
Blount was trying to overcome tliis oppostion in his appearance before the House committee. He made a big pitch (or the broader rights of collective bargaining the workers would have if a private corporation had charge of the mail. They would have a right, he said, to bargain with management on all of the mattersincluding bread-and-butter issues like wages and hourswhich their neighbors in private industry have long been able to bargain for. The present statutory ban on (Continoed On Page 5)
uable.
My best quality? Its probably perseverance. I never give up on a thing once I start it.
My fears? I have periods when Im afraid of everything, and periods when I feel strong enough to cope with anything. When I was a young girl and read Sinclair Lewis* Main Street, I was afraid that I might be trapped in a situation I couldnt get out of. But Ill never feel that way again, because Ive gotten so many things Ive w'anted.
Tlie things I like? People who are aware of what happens around them, who are open to anything, and who are good at their jobsthe color yellow because its like the sun and .makes me happymornings, before you start going downhill reading, the greatest pleasure in lifebaroque musicjust
plain quiet, the sound of silence placid watersthe smell of herbs growing wild in Sardinia the taste of white truffles cooked in Italyshopping for soft, casual, comfortable clothes the gleam of mellow gold jew-elry-and men who are brighter and quicker than I am.
The things I dislike are intolerance, because I'm intolerant but try not to befried foods, root beer and weak teathe dreary smell of cabbage being s boiled to death, because it symbolizes to me a whole sad way of lifethe sound of street generators on a hot dayhack writing and semiclassical music Christmas, New Years and birthdayspompous people.
If I live to be 90 Id like to be staggering across a stage playing a nurse in a play by Chekhov.
Bank Profits Will Be Still Larger
ength For l oaay
THE GOLDEN KEY
There stc sume people vvlio never seem. to get over the
tr.'>pic exp^*kdcp of death
when if (ouches a loved one or a friend.
It is easy to understand, ol course, how parents who have lost a child*will feel Ihe poignant sorrow of that loss as long as they five. The same IS true when husbands or wives are torn from each other in like fashion. But for so many people ie very experience of death itself is so shocking that whether it cO/Hie to an aged member of the family or to a child or to a person in middle age, the experience seems in itself to be so inconceivably dreadful that nany find it impossible to re
cover fromXits effect.
But why .Hiould tins hr Every human being that has ever lived ihas experienced death, and kll now living upon the face of the rart.h will evcnt-iially exqxrience it. Do you think a good God would make the whole race go through an expenence which is essentially dreadful and tragicf No. "Death. as Milton said, is the golden key that opens the palace of eternity. If we could only be conscious of the reality of*that bright, heavenly world which is nearer to us, probably, more than any of us suspect, we would not regard as cruel and tragic the tilings which God sends eventually upon all his children.
Bv Earl L. Douglass
Ry ELMER ROESSNER
Bank Profits Likely To Be Fatter In Last Half Of Year
Ranks, now reporting enormous increases in profits in the first six months of the year, will make still larger profits in the second half, unless business slumps unexpectedly or the Federal Reser\'e or Congress takes ome action to Ivnit profits. '
That's because tlie cuirent prime interest rate of 8Ls per cent went into effect on June 9, an increase of a full percentage point. The prime fate is tlie minimum, available only to soundest borrow'ers, usually sturdy corporations. The rate applied for only 16 banking days in the first half year, whereas it may apply through-out the entire second half.
Meanwhile, the parade of large banks announcing f a t gains in after-tax earnings in the first half grows longer.
All That Gravy
\
The Rockefellers Chase Manhattan Corp. announced an increase in net earnings of 9.9 per cent over the first half of 1968. Marine Midland Grace Trust, also of New York, did even fancier with a 30 per cent rise.
Other New York banks reported these increases: Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., 10.8 per cent; Firs^t National City Corp., 5.9 per cent: tJiemical New York Corp.,, 11.2 per cent; Charter New York Corp., 11.6 per cent; Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., 21.1 per cent.
In San Francisco, Crocker National reported an increase of 12.7 per cent. In Detroit, First National, 35.8 per cent; Bank of the Commonwealth, 31 per cent. In Pittsburgh. Mellon National Bank and Trust Co., 10 per cent. In Philadelphia, First,Pennsylvania Corp., 38.5 per cent.
Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy conferred with the
heads of 24 banks last week and was understood to have urged them not to increase interest rates further. Meanwhile, the bank he left to became a member of President Nixons Cabinet, Continental Illinois National, reported first-half earnings 10.7 per cent higher than a year ago.
CLMF
BOESSNER
time, but the stores honoring them pay a few percentage points3 per cent is a common figurefor the banks* services in billing and collecting.
However, when bills are not paid on time, the banks charge customers V per cent a month, or 18 per cent a year.
Many stores, notably ^epartr ment storesi will not sign up for credit-card deals. They say that they want to maintain control of their^ credit poUcie.x, which is true. But some at least also would prefer to collect that 18 per cent from slow-pays instead of letting a bank have it.
Credit Cards Help
Another factor that may help fatten bank profits in the second half is credit cards. These do not cost customers anything directly if they pay their bills to tlie banks on
We Can Drink Ourselves Out Of The National Debt
The Bourbon Institute reports that taxes on distilled spirits for the last fiscal year were $3,196,911,000. It calculates that this breaks down to $365,000 an hour, 24 honrs a day, seven days a week.
Ccitroversal Plane Has A Cracked
Vving
Ry BOB HORTON
AP Military bwriter
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie controversial C5A super trans-'gineers.Completed models port has suffered what could be continue test flights in
NoFurfherWofd Dae Astrcaauiv'^T.,,,'
\ \ ,, , , T I,. <'lpatnckCol....
On Rujsiar. Shot UnableTo View
Moon Walk t
(Continued From Page 4)
its first major test failurea wing cracking under pressures 22 per cent below the contract-sMcified level.
iTic Air Force disclosed Monday thig wing cracked during ground testings of a C5A air-
the over-all program, and why it occurred-, is being assessed by the Air Force and company en-
will the meantime.
Tre C5Aworld's largest air transporthas been the focus of considerable criticism in Congress because of soaring expense.
Under original plans, the Air
Moon Shot To Be Honored In Song
frame minus tail assembly at | Force intended in 1965 to buy
the Marietta, Ga^ plant of the 120 models for $3.1 billion but
Lockheed Georgia Co. jthat has escalated by $1.5 bil-
The impact of the break on Ilion, according to official esti-
^ ^ I mates.
! In the face of th criticism, a major Pentagon argument has been that the plane has been
meeting or exceeding virtually
NEW YORK (AP)-- Musi- ^ contract specifications._
cirn Duke Ellington says he is| going to start and end his sing- i ing career with a self-composed song inspired by the forthcom.-i mg flight of Apollo II. Its entitled Moon Maiden.
Recjrded by the 70-year-old bandleader here Monday, the song will be broadcast for the first time at 10 p..m. Sunday, when astronauts Edwin Aldrin and Neil Armstrong are expected to be resting on the lunar surface*.
Its a one-shot thing, Elling-
Avery Selected For Scholarship
^O'iCOW (AP) The Soviet
^ : Union maintained silence today
The-230-foot jet plane, capable unmanned spaceship
of carrying tanks, helicopters,expected to! CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP. trucks and troops, >ccently tre moon about the time Astronaut Michael Collins
made its first cross-country, ^ g Apollo mission blasts has scored a point for television
flight and appeared to be ^ggsday. reruns,
forming highly satisfactorily. ! j^Tg^gpgpg|.g publishing for the On Sunday, however, came'^jj.g|. launching news conference here Monday
the wing crack. Sunday published the originalnight, Collins said he had onl.Vi
While the nose and tail werei^^^^^^gj^gg g^jg nothing, one complaint about remaining held down, a special test I'iS p^avda, the only Moscow news- in the Apollo 11 conmiand mod-
forced the wings upward in a pgpgr published on Monday, did,uf while his fellow astronauts,|
trial of their strength. Then the mention the moon probe to-' Neil Armstrong and Edwin Ald-
break occurred in a wing near I rin Jr., descend to tlie moon
the point where it joins the fuse- announcement Sunday surface in the lunar module,
lage. sgjfj Luna 15 would conduct Id like to point out to those
Specifically, the crack further scientific exploration of you in the television busi-i
curred under pressures amount-!space near ness, Collins said, that I hove ing to 128 per cent of the design moon. no TV set on board and there-
load limit, which is 738,000 yf^g^g jg considerable specula- fore I'm going to be one of the pounds. The Air Force said thC:^.^^ .j. ^p Americans who,is not going
contract calls for the company the moons surface .to be able to sqe the EVA (ex-
garth, get- ' '
ting the jump on the Apollo 11 astronauts. ^
Ernest Cordell Avery, a recent Rose High graduate, has been selected as one of 20 recipients in the United States of a scholarship offered by the Gulf Oil Corporation each year. Selection of the recipients was
to demonstrate that the rame can withstand 150 per cent of the load limit.
The idea of using pressures beyond 100 per cent of the load limit is to verify the additional margin of safety, the Air Force said.
The static tests help engineers calculate stress distributions'
Talk On Crime As Car Burns
. U ... u r. . .1 r P.\RADEN.^, Calif. (.An
and show the ability of the airf- y^^ public service officers of
loads department were dis-' E,\ST I.ANSI.NG, Mirlt. (AD
patched to an apartment house , Sign of the times at the wom-| gave up meeting to talk about crime pre-* ens intramural building swim-' The p<
rame to sustain ultimate under critical conditions.
MEET POSTPONED
strikes would continue, - of course, and some new^^sy.stcm of binding arbitration would be devised, but otherwise the po.stal unions would bargain likt all other unions in the private sector, on issues across the board.
Congressm an Gerald Ford In response to a question at a i vvent to the heart of the mat-
ter: Does that include the union shop and agency .shop? This colloguy followed;
Mr. Blount: They could be bargained for in the collective bargaining process, yes.
Mr. Ford; You have no objection to a recognized union negotiating a union shop with the Post Office?
Mr. Blount: Not as a matter of collective bargaining. Ford tric'd for ten minutes to . get the PMG out of the soup, but Blount blissfully plunged ^ little deeper. It would indeed be possible, be .said, for the postal corporation to sign a union shop contract with the postal unions. In this event. Ford asked, woulds^ll postal employees in a bargaining unit have to pay union ciue.s .whether Ihey joined the union or not"?
Yes, sir, .said the agreeable PMG. Whereupon Ford
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So, Id like you to save the tapes for me, please. I'd like to look at them after the flight.
Men Included In Hair Cover Rule
The regular meeting of 'he
ton said. This is the end of mj^I based on the merit of the candi- Redevelopment Commi.-sion one poured gasoline on Iheir cat
tlngin*^ career.
An Ellington observation on the A ollo 11 moonshot itself; I hope they will come back and say it's a very nice place to! spend the summer.
dates.
scBeduleff''TorHasF n!^
meeting to talk about crime pre-'en s iniramurai ouiioing swum- i lie point is important. Sev-vention. ming pool at Michigan Statu m wcll-organizcd unions
While they were inside, some- University: | (six of them affiliated w ith
Swimmers' Men and w^meri i AFL-CIO) now negotiate a con-
hair do 4raoMvl4Mhe Post
TV Log
WiTN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:0 Hflzel 7:0 Sffr Trek . *;30 Julie 9; CO Movie Ik00 News
Seorts ^ n:Cj Wrelhrr 11:30 Toninht
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Asperi 6:30 Timmie end 7:'>0 Todev Show 9:00 Mpv Griffith 10:00 If takes Two 10:25 Nev.",
11 00 Personality 10:30 Concrntration 11:00 Pr--onalify 11:30 Holly-ood 12:00 Jrop-'rdy 12:30 Eye Guess
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Docters 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game ^:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
.'V;
WriCT Ch. 9
postponed for lack of a quorum, i Police said Monday the A call meeting will be scheduled I was a total loss. Nobody later in the week. 'been arrested.
car j wear caps during intramural has swimming. All men and women with long hair znust wear caps.
partment. The current agreement, running to 175 pages, expires in March of next
probabl; wonld bo imon liiu-lional'alsoto (irniriiul tiiat a fiiizcii jcin a union in order Nj hold a Fnl.riil job.
Ho'it'Jdy^ 8.") per eonl of all [lo.stal employees are vv w in-inn ine:nhers. So If-ng a'- n:r')i-bersliip is vnl lUarx. m one objeets. The "righ! lo join' i.s not. ehallonged But \boo. a corollary right tvi to I'eri, and thi.s is equally preeioin.. whether it i.s exef'. ised bv M [icr cent, oi HI per cent, fo' one j)cr cent. Blount knows tlii.s or ought to know it. A union shop eouldn'i be eonnfenanecd.. One hopes his boss will scl him straight.
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
who comitrise tlip large notn-mal inajontv in Texa:^. there no built-in bias against clpei--! inva second Bepuliliean Sen I alftr to join John Towar.
! Cambridge Opimoii alndies concluded, after si.x wcrks of surveying, that some voH :,s openly welcome the idea tiia* tlic oldfashioiied maehme ren-eept of voting the sM'ngld ; ticket was becoming a thin,,;
I of tlm past aii'l 'ven am' iig wmukl.Ji a-v c..
I Idepubliran Scnatork in 1?7H 1 was aceopted as being in lire with trends aireadv ob " ved.
'nVary
IM K riedegp
Ad,mi Walin.sky, one o; fl.e rno't :rrtiv'ii1ale and nvU'-.'n of ne'wTt' F. K'^nrifdy's hr; :i \ : a I 'e . mt\ run f;r t-
t^>! re (i ivral. of ; e.v 'i erk in ITh
Sov' Keiineri- a ip-*.-
ti 'ii. V 'din- '.V ea - d 'f; - 'pv dofi >( I 1n nui tor nnhhc f <*-('p orne d ix Mfireover. h'' is moN in"'" this .^aii'-ner iro a Wi'shinPm !> F e V r k (where he wil prr'dc'^ la'.!. Bill wlir her h" .ern.i.a K runs will f]e mnrl on wh d fin <]"m ;
Ik- c;m ea t 'il l V. h'd: ! IO le"''- Shale At*'' fmil Lo'.^ i rikowdz, a iii"P!'- n-'Ou!ar
Impiiblaaai, ie- br ii.ohlp.
Wabnc'kvs rh:a:rf s .< r the iiemneratie nnrnination were no;, li'dnrrl when he ndo:':ed Manor .fnhn V Cindsay for re-ek'clc n after Mm an rroer.r-(Tno w'-'H the Demncratir nnm-
in.alaan
How To Hold
FALSETEETH
Firmer Longer
Devour f.ilse teeth annovand em-barTaJFip vou bv coming loosp nni dropping whenever you eat, laugh or ialh9 Then sprinkle r-VSTFETH on your plates P.ASTEETH hold.? dentures hrmor longerholds thera more romfortahlv, too Makes eatir g e.n WnnaL-
r,our. No gummy, gooey, pastv taste. Dentures that fit are essentia] t,> health See vour dentist regularly. Get FASTEETH at all drug counters.
id? -
4. t I ' <
TUESDAY
7:C0 Truth or 7:31 Lencr.-i:30 Red SKelton 9:3,' Doris Day IO:!JO CBS Report 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie W'-ONESDAY 6:30 Ccrollna S:00 Apollo 11 IhCOAndy Griffith il .33 Vrn Dyke 12;C0 News 12:15 Ferm News 12:25 W'eather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 Final Report 11:33 Movie
W'NBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY 1:00
7.00 News *1:30
8:30 Te' PS A Thirf 2:00
9:33 NYPD 2:30
10:00 Dirk Cavett 3:O0 11:00 Nr vs 3:30
11:30 J^'py Bishop 4:00 1:00 Sin y of Jesus 4:30 WEDNESDAY 5:30
7:00 M.opo 6:00
8:00 Romp-r Room 6:30 8:33 Jack t a Lanne 7:00 9:00 Ciroma 7:30
1'':3' Mrtlnee 8:30
12:00 Bf'itched 9:00
12:30 That Girl 11:30
Dream House
Make Deal
Newlywed
Dating
Hospital
One Life
Shadows
Lost In Space
Fllnfstones
Batman
News
News Sports Brides
King Fainily Move
Joey Bishop
ERNEST CORDELL AVERY !
While a student at Rose, 1 Avery was a member of the Na-1 tional Honor Society and sefvedj as a marshal. He was also ac-' live in the student government and served on the executive council as chairman of 7he citizenship committee. In addition to his other activities, .Avery served as president of the Ro.se High Science Club and as treasurer of the French Club. Lest year he was accepted as a delegate to the North Carolina Governor',s School in English, tut journeyed to Europe as Grecnville.s communilv ambassador to h'rance instead. This year Avery served as chairman of the outbound Ambassador program for the United Christian Youth Movement.
Avery plans to attend the University of North Carolina in the fall with a po'-sible major in po-llitical science. He is the son I of Mr. and Mrs. E. Coy Avery iof 205 Marlinsborough Road and attends First Christian Church in Greenville.
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BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I V l69: fcy TM Chitafo Trikvnil
Neither vulnerable. West 4cab.
NORTH A A9 ^ AQ643 0 A K72 A6
WEST EAST .
A K B4 A S2
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SOUTH A Q J 10 8 7 3 C K07 O Void 4k 10 0 8 3 The bidding:
West North East South
3 0 Dble. Pass 4 A
Pass 5 0 Pass. S A
pass 0 A Pass Pass
Opening lead: ()ueen <rf 0 South capitalized on a favorable opening lead to land an aggressive slam contract in spades-North doubled Wests preemptive opening bid of three diamonds and South jumped to four spades since he had a good suit and considerable playing strength. Norths cue bid of five diamonds announces first round control of that suit and an interest in slam. When South merely returned 10 five spades, North should have given up gracefully, for despite possession of every top control his trump holding is not rcbust.
Had West opened a club, d 'srers drfeal, would have 1 n as.surcd, fur he must I tu- -'(y lose a club nnd a ' ( t chc e to U^^d the f (T di -londs, ho ' cvcr, t .3 ..Is cue biJ, anJ
South had his opportunity. The dummys top diamonds were cashed as declarer disposed of two clubs. The closed hand was entered by ruffing a diamond and South put the queen of spades thru. West did not cover and the queen held the trick. Another , trump was led to the ace and when the king did not appear, declarer permitted that card to remain outstanding.
South was ready to begin work on the heart suit, however he proceeded cautiously. The king was cashed, followed by a small heart. West discarded and the queen was played from dummy.
The closed hand was reentered with a diamond ruff
and another heart was led.
West observed that he had nothing to gain by trumping a small card, so he took another sluff- The ace of hearts won the trick and on the next round, South ruffed out Easts jack to establish Norths long card in the suit.
West overruffed with the king of spades and led another diamond. Declarer discarded dummys six of clubs as he ruffed with his last trump. The ace of clubs and the six of hearts took the remaining tricks.
If declarer had ever led a high heart from dummy, he would have fallen short of the goal. For example, suppose that the ace of hearts is played first followed by a small one to the king. West ruffs w ith the king of spades, and now a club shift drives out Norths last entry before the hearts have become established. Declarer is left with a losii^ club in his hand.
Rmhtnow.
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Presbyterian Is Beaten By Grace
Grace Fi-ee Will Baptisi Dullcdl Trinity pot all three af an 8-2 upset of leapuc-leading runs in the fir.st inning.
K, t ITcsb' icrian last niphi ini Hahn had three hits, and Hick-t'b hurch'Softball Leactie.' lh'ens. t.issitcr, Uriihsleyf Wil-Ihc other tames. Ml Pleasant niftms. Jim^Harns. Hobeson and d ci drn'vis. 15-2, and then Harris each had two hit, for beat Chn^han. 10-2. while Im- Immanuel Briley had two hits n;anucl heat Trinilv. 12-2. to pace Tnmty.
rrc<bxtnian'.s lead fell back' The big up.sct came in the to Hz games over Immanncl. Tirst, game on the other field. rV^'hvter' in ha.s a 15-2 record.'Grace pusiud over two run., in while'Immrnucl is 13-3 Noxt the first inning, then came up
eom-s 51cado\Nb'ook. H-6. and with two mc're in the second.
9 -t followca bv Ken Smith led off the se^ond M! rioa iiit. 9-9. Gra.o and with a single and Oscar Hollo-Gom Sw' -ar.i. both 8-fl. Oakmoni.|man got a i.it Wayne Heath fol-7 8 St tin.e.''. 6-8f<. Trin.tv. 7- lowed up with another sn'le,
10 .);r.vi>. 2-lfi. and Christi.an. scoring Smith, and Bdiv Pecct*
Q/J4 doubled in Holloman for a l-O
In the (-j cner. Mt Plea; ant lead. , ,
pu hcd tr. (1 two runs in the (Irace picked up two more in fir.st innin^ and thbn cam' up the fourth. : nd two in the ,*dxth. with' what proved to he the Prcsbytelian was held score-Winning run in the third Stock? less until the seventn .mning, triDbd' and ^^"ored when Wil- wlicii they managed two runs, iaiiis grounded out for a 3-0 Pccd led tiie Grace hitting * with three, while Lewis Har-
Mt Pleasant went on to pick dee. Don Hudson, Redden Jones up two in the fourth, four in and Doc Daniels each had two {he iifth as Worthington horn- hits. Adams and Jackson each ered and .''ix more in the sixth. liad two for Presbyterian.
JarvLS added its two runs in In, the final game. Mt. leas-tlie fifth mning, ant picked up its second win o.
Moye led the Jarvis hitting the night. It picked up three run? withthree, while Wdliam., M in the first, then came back Bullock. Jones Worthington, with three more in the fourth . Parker and Slocks cadi hud two , to .sew 'I up. Parker singled, for Mt. Pleasant. and Bullock got a hit. Gogins
Immanuel got all it needed also got a hit and Stoc'ks sin in the first inning of plav, scor- glcd. Ross singled and Bush got ing five runs. Bill Dickens dou- a hit, rounding out 4he sconng.^
Med and scored oiv Jim Las- - n
siter's triple. Jim Grim.sley Jarvis 000 020 0z i
slammed a homer. George Wil- iMt. Pleasant 201 24b xto lo
liams doubled and scored,,on: SECOND GAME
David Hahns single. Hahn then | Immanuel ^ 510 321 012 IH
came across on a double by iTrinity 300 000 0 3 8
Nelson Best Resigns As Rose Cage Mentor
Nelson Best, basketball coach following three
On The Way Down
Charlie Green drops to the cahvas in^the second round of the light heavyweight bout Monday night at Mew York's Madison Square Garden, after Jose Torres nailed him with a hard right. Green was
a last minute substitute for Jimmy Ralston of Buffalo, N. Y., who said he had reinjureda left elbow in his hotel room Monday afternoon. (AP Wirephoto)
Pepsi-Cola Takes
Loses But Title Anyway
Arnette Harris. TIIIHD GAMF.
After tlial. Immanuel .scored Grace one in the second, three in the' Presbyterian
Pc{>si-C(rla captured the Babe.on an error. Cobb also was safeiror. 220 202 -8 17 Ruth League title ln.st night on an error and Doc Hooks 000 000 22 8 but ot on its own. Pepsi suf-ireached on another miscue,
at Rose High School tor the past five years, has resigned, it was announced today. He has accepted a post as principal of Leland High School in Brunswick County..
Best, 37,' }s a native of the Grantham community of Wayne County, and graduated from Grantham High School. He attended Louisburg College for one year, participating in baseball and basketball, th^ transferred to East Carolina College, where he received his degree. In 1965, he completed work on his masters degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Following his* graduation from East Carolina, he first taught at Woodland-Olney High School in Northampton County, where he coached both boys and girls basketball and baseball. His boys team finished second his first season, and were tournament runner-up the next year.
After a two-year tenure, he moved to Four Oaks, where he held the same coaching duties, and also served as the first track coach at that school. While there two years, his girls won th county title and his baseball team was second both years.
for the next three years, Best sefved as basketball and baseball coach at Leland High School, to.-vmicM'he is now returning. His baselrall team won the title oil three years, and were district champions in 1960. The boys basketball team won the title two of the three years, and were the second place team the third year.
Best served the same coaching duties in Yadkinville the
fourth, two in the fifth on homer by Horace Robeson, and one in the sixth.
FOLRTH GAME
Christian 000 201 0- 3
Mt. Pleasant 300 330 x-10
Bozelle Talks With The Jets
By MIKE RATHET
! revolves around the quarter-
fered a 6-1 setback bthiid a scoring Wilkerson for a 1-0 lead, no-hitter thrown by Planters In the third, Planters udded Banks Rtanlev Gobi). Second three more. Brinkley reached place College View bowed, 8-5, on a fielders choice, and Cobb to Home Builders, and it was' singled. Both advanced on a that loss that gave the title to passed ball, and Hooks walked. Pepsi Another passed ball scored
. , . Brinklev, and put runners on
The standings show Iepsi on , Duckett
top with an 1L3 record, 'vhile , ^
College View has a 9-5 maik. Wallace brought Hooks
won the conference tournament the first year, and went on to capture district honors before bowing in state tournament play. The next year, they also won the conference tournament and went to the district semifinal^.
In 1964, Best came to Greenville to take up his duties as .head basketball coach, and assistant coach in football. For the past two years, he has also coached tennis.
His first season in Greenville, the team tied for fourth in the conference race, then beat tough West Carteret in the opening round.
The second season, the basketball season was overshadowed by football, which went to the Eastern Regional finals before being defeated. That got basketball off to a late start, but the team came on to finish second on the conference, .then lost in the tournament semi finals.
During the third year Best became ill, and missed most of tha season. The team was 5-5 when he was hospitalized, and eventually finished eighth in the loop.
The next year, a rebuilding program got underway, and the team pulled up one notch to seventh.
Last season, with a largely junior lineup, the Phantoms ended up in a tie for fourth place, then beat New Bern in the first round before falling to West Carteret, the eventual champion, in the second round.
The New Bern victory was a special one to Best, in that it was his 200th career win. His teams have lost 120 for a fins
Cobb added to his own cause
Home Builders is third with a r 4.O edge
6-8 mark, followed by state ^
Bank at 5-7. Next comes fourth, slamming
............... - - , tejs f^
Associated Press Sports Writer backs restaurant, reportedly with 5-9 marks. i pepsi finally managed to push
wirviP?;TF\n n open. Cobb handled a run over in the sixth. John
HEMPSTE.M). ordered Namath to sell his m- j out Charles Thompson walked and
The Joe Namath case has taken , East Side night - ... .1------ -i_- * r..
P^^ spot or face suspension but Na-
another strang turn . .........
ioolball Commissioner Pete Ho- i refused and announced his lelle agreeing to discuss the sit-, j-etirement five weeks ago.
10, but walked seven, in throw-.Timmy Bryant also got a free
ing the no-hitter. ' pass to first. Thompson reached
Planters pushed into the lead third on an error when Donald _ r-. . : ; 11.....u \x7iiir_ roar*V\ifl nn a fielder S
" X. " '.reuremeni uvo Herb Wilk- Cannon reached on a fielders
uaon wHh veteran membere on specu\ated Zd moved uplchoice, and he scored when
the world champion New VorkUan,aih eventually wilt apP'nhe Hnhei l Brinklev reached Pepe Cullop reached on an er-
Jets. ' pt camp but what his mleniionsj_ ----- _ ------ ------------- ---------
The big question today was are remain unknown. Should he which member of the Big Two appear and either renounce his a T T
involved in pro footballs big-1 retirement or put on a uniform | t fXTl TT\ / iJ
gest controversy would reach for a workout, he likely would # 1/1/ f / f V I*
the site of Jets' camp here bo suspended by Rozelle.
Rozelle or Namath, the shag-: First word of the meeting
gy-haired quarterback who may: with Rozelle came from defen-1 or may not already be en route sive back Johnny Sample, team * here. co-captain along with Namath,,
Namath received permission after he emerged from an 8
Twins Rally
Avoid Defeat
Sunday from Coach Weeb Kw- p.m. meeting with veteran team bank'to report late and said he,members held in the Jets dress-would gel back to him either'ing room on the Hofstra Univer-Tuesday night or Wednes^iy. sity campus.
Planters came back with one more run in the bottom of the sixth. Wilkerson singled and moved up on an error, scoring on a hit by Cobb.
Cobb led the hitting, getting three.
In the second contest, Home Builders pushed into the lead in the first inning. Wayne Bailey singled and stole second. He moved up on an out and scored on Rick Boles ground out.
Home Builders picked up two more in the second, Jeff Beaman singled and stole second. Steve Bostic bunted his way aboard, and he also stole second. Roger Smith walked, loading the bases. Robbie Cox singled, scoring both Beaman and Bostic.
The third inning saw College View pick up its first run. Lynn Hudson walked and moved to second on an error. He scored on a hit by Jeff Barwick.
Home Builders came back whth three in their half of the third. Gary Hall walked and Harding Sugg got a single. Bostic walked and that loaded the bases. Smith was hit by a pitch, forcing Hall over. Bailey reached on an error, scoring Sugg, and a walk to Robbie Cox
NELSON BEST ,
.600 percentage.
While canying on his coaching duties, Best also served as a teacher in physical education and American history..
He is married to theHormer Helen Jones of Greenville, and they have two children, Sally, who will be a sophomore, and Billy, who enters the sixth grade
this fall.
Best issued a prepared stat^ ment following the announcement.
I shall miss Greenville, a fine community with many educational and cultural advantages I shall miss the students at Rose High School, especially the basketball players. As ev^ ryone knows my first love .s basketball and the boys at Rose High that play basketball.
However, the uncetrainty in regard to my coaching responsibility at Rose has induced me to seek employment elsewhere, -r T T T * (Ed. note; Coaching assign-
tra rnja nients for basketball had not
L X XlD been made prior to Best s regis-
X I.W Wfc ^ ^ consolidation
. // with Eppes High School, and
Pitchihcf Staff
X X L\^XXXXi^ Since March I have looked
EC forward tJ next season with CINCINNATI (AP) St and one earned-run for. a 0-56 anticipation. The basket-
Louis Cardinal Manager Red ERA. ball program is very solid now
Schoendienst will have plenty of' He was the winning pitcher in be especially so next
pitchers when he tries for anoth- 1962 in the All-Star played gyf yggin, in view of the
er National League victory in the annual major league All-Star Game on July 22-he named nine today to the squad.
The American League team' complete games with 30. will go with eight hurlers. ! Gibson is next in All-Star sen-Schoendienst named six right- jority. This was the sixth time handers. They, and their rec- j bim to be selected. In three ords going into Monday nights i pfj^^vbing performances he has games, will be: Larry Dierker,, earned run in
Houston, 12-6; Bob Gibson, St. innings.
Louis, 11-7; Juan Marichal, San gggver has been named to the
Francisco, 11^; Phil Niekro, At- every year since making
lanta, 14-7; Tom Seaver, the Mets three sea-
York 14-3, and Bill Singer, LoSi^^j^g ^g^ pitched then 15tli
Angeles, 12-7. I and final inning in the 1967
The three Mt-handers select-1 g^^^^ |pg j^ationals won ed are Steve Carlton, ^^g joggggj^ game in All-
11-5; Grant Jackson, Phdadel-1* ^rv phia. 9-8, and Jerry Koosman.
By HAL BOCK ' Allison tied it again in the ^
It took awhile to accomplish,
but then most good things do. So scoring single sent Chicago lead.
didnt' back in front in the 12tli and
. I the Minnesota Twins didnt'back in front in Hie rzm ana. The fourth saw Home Build-
Whether iat meant Nartth Weeb talked rnind working a little overtime when the first two Twins went ;ers add another run Bill Lee
would contact Ewbank in person ^e to d Mortday night to keep their win- out in the bottom half, things walked and stole both second
or by phone remained a ques- ning streak intact. |did not look promising tor Billy and third, scoring on Suggs
1962 in the All-Star game played in Washingtonalso the scene Uncertainty I have accepted a of this years contest. Last year position that will provide good he paced the league in victories chances for advancement, and with a 26-9 mark and also led in ^^bich will benefit my family
I greatly.
i I would like to thank the many people who have given outstanding support for the basketball program at Rose High. I would also like to thank Mr. (Ed) Warren (principal at Rose); Mr. (T.S.) Whitney (assistant principal), and Mr. (Bo) Farley (Athletic Director). '
___ - _ Best expects to assume his
sons ago. He pitched then 15th new duties at Leland early in and final inning in the 1967[August.___
New York, 7-5.
Carito and Koosman are two-
The niM hurlers have a com- ers on the squad and both
bined won-and-lost record ot ^PPted ^ Jf
game. Carlton pitched one inning and Koosman a third of an
101-51.
Only Niekro, Dierker, Singer
V/Iliy INlClVrj l^iCl IVCl j OlligCl , , , o4*
and Jackson are newcomers to >ng as the Nationals won at an All-Star squad. I'"'
Roselle. meanwnile, con. -We donh want him i Bosdle, 37|;V,rtlLf;:t!ro''stak.
firmed late Monday night Uiat to end no secretary; or no kBl a^^,^ he had agreed earlier in the day man. We want him
to a conimand performance at Sample then went back to the mobases orTovlr'f "wb!Tg;
the Jets camp presumably to dormitories where the pla>er: whitP ^nx ouslicd acro.ss a run In the 14th, the Twins wast-prosent his side f the us.sues in- are housed and phoned Namath, _ I yiinnpsota ed no time, singin^ eonseeu-
volved in ie Namath dispute, presumably to fill him in on de- iponardv but Cesar To- fi^e hits by Oliva, Allison and
No date has a.s yet been set, al-; velopments. ' 11^1 double iJd U Cardenas to end it.
though indications are that it^ Rozelle, troin his apartment 'ar s tuo-out double lieU ii ,
......Both Joe Coleman of the aena-
wiil^ not be held unUl late in tlie in New York, confirmed that he week.
j single.
- - . '! College View tried to rally in
But pinch hitter Rod Carew j ^be fifth, picking up four runs.
...... Hudson singled and Howard Leg-
gett reached on an error. Barwick reached on a walk, loading the bases. A walk to Buddy
Smith forced Hudson over, and
another to Gene Vincent scored Leggett. Two more walks, to
The senior member, of
The nine pitchers join eight
course, is Marichal. wh^ was ^tartem named by a vote J
picked for the eighth time. He has pitched 16 innings in seven such games, allowed seven bits
in New York, confirmed ihat he agu n. : Botn Joe co.aman oi ui. ^
had agreed to talk to a commit- L\ this time (hicago wa^ be ^ g^^j George Brunet of the brought over Barwick and : tee of Players. g>nning to gel the_ niessage a d hurled a second consecu- ZZ eS. Z lead to 7-5.
The Namath case, of course, tee of players._ _
Pearson Increases Point Race Lead
hitting with three. No one else on either team had more than one.
First Game
Pepsi-Cola 000 001 9-1 0 6 Planters Bank 103 101 x6 5 2 Second Game College View 001 040 05 4 1 Home Builders 123 101 x8 8 2
; Flic Sox wcm quietly in tt 14th KutoiT ...... Smith, cutting the lead to 7-5.
on consecutive singles bv Trny' But College View could score
Oliva, Allison and Leo Carden-1 Coleman allowed Detroit just'no more, and Home Builders gg * ' five singles, struck out nine and picked up one more in the sixth.
The 4-3 viilorv added one-half drove in a pair of runs with a I Sugg walked, stole second, g-ime to Minnesotas Anvriean double and a bases-loaded walk, [moved to third on a passed ball
League W'est Division lead ovar Bases on balls kept Detioits | and scored on a wild pitch, idle Oakland. The 'I'wins now Joe Sparnui in constant trouble. __Sugg led theJRome Jui^^
hold a five-givne lend.
players, Schoendiest later will select other plays to round out a 28-man squad.
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DAYTONA LFACR. Fla. | (AP'. David Pearson o Spar-; tanburg. S.G . sirel.'hed his lead I in the N A SC AH Grand National Divi>iun to . Hi points by \sin-' n.ng .sundavN Northern 3(Kl-inile StOv-K ear race in Trenton, N J,
Runner'.ip HnLard Ielty of' Randle!)'.: n, N h, who was forced out al .hr 3idh lap with' a hbwn ennruu n .ncd 44 jiuints to P.'arsc:Vs Ll* in the race. Pcnr.- sn r; jw '':s points
and S94.420 in monev winnings this season and Petty has 2,225 and $65,400.
James Hylton of Inman, St, who finished fourth at Ttentun. is third in the standings w.ih 2,143 points and $35,212.
4. Neil Castles, CharU.lte. N. C., 1.990 points, $22,607
5. Elmo I..angley, Lan invirr Md., 1,973, $19,457.
6. John Sears, Ellerbt, G
1,765, $19.702.
7. E. J. Trivette. Atlan .* 1 703. $15,297.
8 Jabe Thomas, (Tliri; .n.a/
burg, Va., 1,633,.$18,392.
9 Bobby Isaac, Cat 'ba. C . 1.646, $33.525. He \
third at Trenton.
]fi. J D .McDuffie. Sa i
N: 1.^28. S16,152.
The top 10 in the NASCAR Grand Touring Division;
1. T. C. Hunt, Atlanta, 816. $7.902.
2 Frank Sessoms, Darlington, S.C., 810, $6,090.
3. Ken Rush, High Point, N.C., 800,^ $6.585.
Buck Raker. Charlotte, N c\ 798, $7.520.
5. (. R. Gwyii. Marion, Va., 764, $4.905.
6 Tiny Lund, Cross, S. C., 719. $14,902.
/ 7, Al Straub, Louisville, Ky., 74G. $4,340.
8. Charlie Blanton, Gaffney. S.( . 726, $5,602.
9 Richard Childress. Wins-! ! -.N;,Ic11, N. C., i05, $3,98.4.
1< J -n Pa.schal. High Point, NC CC). $10,455.
In other .American League ac-1 tion Monday, Washington .shutout Detroit 3-0 and Caliiurma blanked Kansas City 2 tl. 'Ihc other teams were not seluduled.
.Allison, who had lour hit.? im-the night, blasted bis 230Hii < a-recr homer in the second itming. But Chicago tied it in tlie iourth 'on singles by Gail Hopkins, I'cte Ward and Fd Herrmann and then took the lead in the eighth on Hopkins RBI double.
KINS
EDWARD
Moiuliiys Fights
B\ i !.. d.S>()CL\TEI) PRESS
'lORl'-Jose Torres. N V yuc!;. knocked out Cha wit Grt II 176. New York. 2.
>; 11 -v 'l England
J;, Borel, 203. Britain, out-
( ! . i\C, , Kammi, "J8
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Oak Ridge prepares it graduates for admission to leading colleges and universities. Beautiful 87-acre campus. Al! sports: football, tennis, golf, volley ball, baseball, softball, basketball, soccer, and swimming in indoor pool. Band. Crack drill team.
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for Information call or write:
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A--'
Tt
Baseball
V--
Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
East Division
Chicago .. New York St. Louis .. Pittsburgh Philaphia Montreal .
W. L.
57 34 49 37
Pet. G.B.
.626
46 46 43 47
38
28
49
61
.570
.500
.478
.437
.315
m
llhi
13^
17
28
West Division Los Angeles 51 37 .580
Atlanta ..... 51
39
San Fran. Cincinnati
50 40
.567
.556
45 38. .542
46 46 .500
1
2
3t^
7
Houston San Diego .. 31 61 .337 22
Mondays Results
Chicago 1, New York 0 Los Angeles 4, Houston 1 Montreal 2, Pittsburgh 0 Only games, scheduled Todays Baseball Philadelphia (Jackson 9 8) at St. Louis (Taylor 1-0), N Atlanta (Reed 7-6 and Britton 2-1) at Cincinnati (Maloney 3-2 and Carroll 12-4), twi-night Los Angeles (Foster 3-5) at Houston (Wilson 10-7), N New York (Gentry 8-7) at Chicago (Sekna 9-3)
San Diego (Kirby 2-11) at San Francisco (Marichal 12-3) Pittsburgh (Walker 0-0) Montreal (Waslewski 1-2), N Wsdnesdays Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, N New York at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston San Diego at San Francisco
at
\ ' \ \, \,' ' fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 15, 19697
'.V X
Montreal Chases Veal From Game;
t " S'
Catcher Wishes It Had Been . Him
Big Bob Veale has thrown the Montreal dugout and tell week, checked the Mets on six
Pittsburgh's first pitch in 20 ball'heavily, bruising his left thigh, games this year.v.and the last After surviving pitch in one. mishap, he was
second on Beckert's mi-and-run
hits before giving way to Regan ground out and zipped across oH ';
the ambulance with two out^in, the ninth, a run- Williams hit to left center, held overnight ner on first arid a 2-0 count on -Wes Parker broke a 1-1 tie at
) I
Pirates catcher Jerry May in St. Elisabeths Hospital for | pinch hitter Donn Clendenon. Houston with a fourth inning probably wishes he had it so observation. The Cub bullpen ace ran the homer and doubled in the ninth
good. Bill Hands, given last out re- count to 3-2 before Clendenon to launch a two-run wrapup
The Montreal Expos drove help by Pliil Regan, beat lined to second baseman Glenn burst. He also drove in the Veale from the mound during a^^t ace Tom Seaver in a bril- Beckert, who made a leaping Mgers first lUn with a sacri-two-run eighth inning break-duel at Chicago, Billy Wil- catch. . fice fly.
through Monday night and hams driving in the garnes only Seaver, 14-4, who hurled a
run with a sixth inning single.^ one-hitter against the Cubs at Willie Williams of the New
trimmed the fading Pirates 2-0 .
behind right-hander Bill Stone-! Hands, 11-7, who posted the New York and had won eight York Giants intercepted 10 pass-
Cubs lone victory in a three- stoaight decisions, matched es last season, top figure in th#
man.
Veale, 4-11, has failed to finish | 19 consecutive starts since April j 9, when he went the distance; against St. Louis in the Pirate* ' second game of the season.
May, who caught Veales first pitch against the Expos, caught nothing but trouble thereafter. He was forced out of the game with a severely bruised thigh in a third inning mishap, then shaken up again when the ambulance transporting him to a Montreal hospital was involved in a, collision .
Tony Bartirome, the trainer, suffered minor tions in the road accident.
game set at New York last Hands until the sixth, when Don I NFL. He averaged 10.3 yards on
jKessinger beat out a bunt, took'the steals.
Miken Resigns As A6A Leader
Gordons Gin
Says Jets To Meet Commissioner
.697
.547
.544
.521
.462
.404
13 ^ 13*^ 151^ 21 26
.553
.433
.432
.427
.375
5 ,
15^2 15Vz; 16
2OV2
American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore . 62 27
Detroit ..... 47 39
Boston ..... 49 41
Washn 49 45
New York ..42 49 Cleveland .. 36 53
West Division Minnesota ..54 35 .607
Oakland ... 47 38 Kansas City 39 51
Seattle ..... 38 50
Chicago ____ 38 51
California . 33 55
Mondays Results Minnesota 4, Chicago 3, 13 innings
Washington 3, Detroit 0 California 2, Kansas City 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Kansas City (Butler 4-4) at California (Murphy 5-8), N Oakland (Odom 12-3) at Seattle (Gelnar 2-4), N Chicago (Wynne 3-1) at Minnesota (Hall 4-46, N Cleveland (McDowell 11-8) at Baltimore (Phoebus 8-2), N Detroit (Hiller 2-2) at Washington (Moore 7-3), N Boston (Culp 12-6 and Siebert 7-7) at New York (Stottlemyre 13-6 and Bahnsen 4-10), 2 Wednesdays Games Oakland at Seattle, N Kansas City at California, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Detroit at Washington, N Boston at New York, N
Johnny Sample, above, defensive cocaptain of the New York Jets and ranking player in the absense of quarterback Joe Namath, told reporters on Monday he understood pro football commissioner
Pete Rozelle has accepted an invitation to discuss Namath's situation with them at their Hempstead, N.Y., training camp. Rozelle confirmed the invitation but said no date has been set. (AP Wirephoto)
Lady
New
Manager Is Not To Boxing World
NEW YORK (AP) -- George Mikan has stepped down as commissioner of the American Basketball Association.
He announced his decision , . Monday as the ABA opened a . ^ two-day meeting in New York, where it is setting up its new
Pirates Manaeer Larrv chen-1
Pirates Manager Larr>^nep j business reasons for-ard, meanwhile, remained in a .
it chesTfains during tL expM. "My ramily is
f arv there, and 1 have other business
game of a doubleheader agamst
In Thursdays only other Na-tional League action, the Chica- "A ^
* _ j rnutiDt comiTiiSSionr, 1 ii3V0
1-0 and the Los Angeles Dodgers | ^
moved one game-ahead of idle,-- ^ ^ <. r
Atlanta In the West with a 4-1
Mount, N.C., ABA president, announced that .Assistant Commis-
victory over Houston.
In American League play, Washington blanked Detroit 3-0; Minnesota shaded the Chicago White Sox 4-3 in 13 innings and
By DONALD H. HARRISON
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A gregarious fight fan sidled up to a slender, petite young woman watching bantamweight fighter Katsuhiro Harada go through his footwork at a local gymnasium.
Hi, he said, loud enough to make himself heard over the
California downed Kansas City My-Coo I Nothing really, just be sure:2-0.
Shes'the daughter of a Tokyo to bnn homo the purse. I Veale dueled Stoneman to a boxing manager, Takashi Sasaz-I Miss Sasazaki, slight and frail:standoff untd tlw Expos struck
aki, who has a stable of 200 is hardly equipped to give m-;I" *0 Shth-, Bob Baileys in-
boxers. Hi handles Fighting Ha-structtons on quick left jabs to I h>t and singles by rada, the No. 5-ranked feather- Harada. She leaves that part hoy and Jose Herrera produced
weight of the World Boxing As-of the business to trainer Sak- one run and a walk to Adolfo
socfation and Katsnhiros older , aye Suzuki. : Ph.lljpsJ.nishe^ .^Ron
sioner Thurlo E. McCrady wil head the New York headquarters under a new title, that of executive director. Also moving to New York is Lee L. Meade, public relations director.
brother.
The fight game has always - , .. ... ci ouu mutc.
been part of her life but she ^ Stoneman sc^
wedged it in between ..such ae- . ,
tivities as majoring in English ^eals
-- She interprets for Harada dur-mg interviews, keeps after him
wedged it in between:.such for his fifth victory against
12
biff, biff, biff of the punching i literature in college, traveling bag. Whats a nice girl like alone through the United States |
you doing in a place like | and Europe and working in the Monday^s Baseball Scores this? .foreign trade section of a large
i u- >. i Tokyo bank.
1 I m his manager. _^
Miss Sasazaki wasnt kidding.! ,h-ike many a 25-year-old giil,
On Monday, she plunked down:she was wondering about who $25 on the desk o Roy Tenni-'her future husband might some son, chief inspector of the Cal-
s standpoint she cooks
May, chasing Roberto Clementes wide throw in the third, slipped on the gravel in front of
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Co>varcI
CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN
TEL 7S2-S17S
ifornia Athletic Commission, and was issued a fight managers license. Shell be right ,, , , , ,
up front at the Forum on Fn-: E'S^mg Harada s bout with
day be, when her father interrupted her reverie.
Your mother and I, he said, going to Australia for
are
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Caroiina League
Gastonia 5, Greenville 2 Spartanburg 3, Shelby 2 Monroe 7, Greenwood 6 Carolina League Burlington 4-4, Red Springs 0-
0
/
Early Lead Is
day night shouting encourage-: Jhnny Fa.mechon. I want you ment to Harada, whos meung 8Angeles with hatsu-Mexiean bantamweight champ-;
on Fermn Gomez in a fight. |. ^ tether I knew noth-
I ing about being a manager, but A couple of months ago, even I would do as he wished, she the suggestion that she might recalled. I wanted to show my become a fight manager would appreciation for him. have kayoed Mako, pronounced' What advice did he give her?
Rocky Mount 6, Lynchburg 5 Winston-Salem 5, Peninsula 4 Salem 6, Raleigh - Durham 3 Kinston 7, High Point-Thcm-asville 3
Southern League Montgomery 10, Asheville 14 Columbus 10, Charlotte 3 Birmingham 2, Savannah 1
Good Enough
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A homer by Tim Hosley and! three other runs in the second^ inning gave the Rocky Mount Leafs an early edge that led to: a 6-5 victory over Lynchburg in Carolina League action Monday night. ^
Lynchburg scored four runs to tie the game in the fourth inning but Tim Grayson blasted a homer in the fifth to offset; them.
Salem downed Raleigh - Durham 6-3, Burlington took two away^am Red Springs wiih a score of 4-0 in both games, Winston-Salem edged by Peninsula ^5-4, and Kinston defeated High Point-Thomasville, 7-3.
' A three-run homer over the | .leftfield scoreboard by Richie 7Jsk in the first inning put Sa-| ;lem on the track of a 6-3 vic-j tory over Raleigh-Durham. Zisk | -powered another homer tor a: single run in the eighth to cap' the win. . I
Tim Zajeski hurled a one hit^ shut-out in the tirst game of a cioubleheader and Jeff Vollweil-er pitched a three-hit shutout in, the second game to give Burlington a pair of 4-0 victories over Red Springs.
Peninsula built up a 4-0 lead and appeared headed for a win' until the last inning when Win-ston-Salam picked up four runs on three singles and two walks that set up the winning run for a 5-4 victory for the Red Sox.
The Kinston Eagles took a four-run lead in the first, including two scores off a 335-foot homer by Joe Pactwa, to key their 7-3 win over the Hi-Toms.
Tuesdays games include High Point - Thomasville at Kinst-)n, Red Springs at Burlington, Pen-
LOGIC AT THIS, WILMA. OliR LOCAL aos DEALER SAVS WE CAN GET A NEW OLDS ATREAUy BIG SAVINGS RIGHT NOWL
NICE, HEeeERT, VERY NICE. NOW DO YOU THINK WE CAN GET , THE FAN FIXED?
' \
^ ..... ^ ...Vv
ula at Winston-Salem.
a-!
h - Durham at Salem and :ky Mount at Lynchburg.
Great Mvings! Great selectionl Great time to escape from the ordinary I
, I >
Bank And Save With
^tate J3anL ^ ^fut C^o.
\.
You will enjoy doing business'In the genuinely friendly atmosphere of our modern independent home-owned bank. We provide a banking servico for every financial need; trust service, farm management, checking accounts propared electronically, safety deposit facilities, commercial loans,|f^r^lng, loans, installment loans, drive-in offices, bank-by-mail facilities, travel checks, mvest-ment management . . every modern banking service.
)\
'Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve'
Wi
.It
Greenville, North Carolina
Five Points - West End Circle - Washington St. ^ I Member Fedel Deposit Insurance Corporation
8-Th Dify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-T oetdey, July 15, 1969
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAIA
Scouts Planning Jamboree Trip
Sv>^ut Jamboree from all over the world attend-
' The nil Troop ha. boon ee-leoled 10 host a patrol of couls,
and an adull loader from Kpypl. "'I' f, n noviT^t"
one of the honor delepalion. J'- *''>
from foreipt, counlrio;. seloolcd man, lharlcs l-handlor, liioh-l to represent their nation at the ard Chancier. tValtcr f.ray,^ jamplmee, be.nR held Julv 16 22, Tommy Manning t.erald Tvler.: It, Ue r^aul Vernon, and Steve Wor--
The troop 11 join wild he Scoutmaster Dr. llarrv Hil-1 SI of the Ea.st Carolina (oun-1delesahon'
At home . LUSHfEV IS Mff. EOONOMV'
MiMSELF
i?Aiee VouR Allowance?; vdu
TMiNi<:.rM MADE OF MOMEV?50 ~ A WEEk IG PlENTY FOI^ ioo, VOUNQ MAN f lEARN TO MANAGE VOUR COUGN!
A total of 2fi Boy Scout.? and
two adult leaders from Tjtt rest i.TmIIc^ will bead the Uelegai'f.n
County w.il make up on^ of the nl proup .er a charter jet
three Irmms fnun the 20 nuin rom, xv-ni'entire East Carolina Council,
tics of the East Carolina Coun- kane. \\ash . vhere they \\illj ___
cU who will travel to Farraeut b<rard busses for the short trip
State Park. Idaho, on Tuesday to Farragut.
Bur CATCH "mr.e." at tne local pub
AN^ MIGHT RJ THE WEEK
PRINRGN FDREVERVBOIW IH the joint, ERNIE-
Classified Ads
to attend the Ttii National Boy join with over 35.000 other scouts
Delay Is Noted
I
eve You Missed Vcur Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
FARMVILLE - The annual increase in summer traffic accidents is a little later this year than usual, noted Chief of Po-'
Hce Graham Creel of Farmvillo.l
Tm hopeful this i.s a sign vve are going to have less traf-*fic accidents this summer, with ithe"^ resultant injuries, proper-' ty damage and arrests, he continued. I
Chief Creel indicated that a the year.
pattern of annual increase in; }je remarked In addition to accidents in the summer is ac-; caused our citizen.? by
cauntable to many factors, in-i possibility of
eluding the increased hustle i. . , ! . u
and bustle of people in warm' accident adds
weather and the fact that they the likelihood of even higher
spend more time'on the road i costs for insurance, which is an
Bar Men From Education Film
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Anyone over the age of 18 in South Africa can see the German sex education film Helga except members of the sex responsible for Helga s pregnaftcy.
In other words: All men are barred, and the women are up in arms about the ban. Nearly all of them want their menfolk to see Helga so they can see what a woman goes through.
South Africa is ihe only country in the world where men are barred.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
CROSSWORD PUZRE
than during otheiy. months of important consideration.^
TNE\'5 a Ma:s6 1
GJE G AkJA/ CKARl'E
/ ------
I WAG HOPING FORA MORE \
'\i
ACROSS
1. Overseas address 4, Improvisi 8. Edward -Kennedy
11. Gender ,
12. First man
13. Fr. friend
14. Artist
2fi. Indigenous 28. Leveled
30. Work clothes material
31. Iron symbol 3?. Lipden tree
34. Respiratory sound
35. Imperil 37. Wry face
16. Chimney pipe 39. Trafficking 17: Autocratic 42. ' ^
19. Piece of 43. Butterfly-lily
jewelry 44. Pipe fitting
21. implement 45. Tether
22. Plural ending 46, Poems
24. Reddish, brown 47. Still
igaia gn| |aa
BOI^ QfcTOig Q idsa asgi ia?ir=g cisfi iBi3 SS0Q3 BDIQ
isngDi gaga aass sao aanga isffsini Han hbhh
SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE
3. Produce a copper film
DOWN
1. Of)hidian
2. Legume
1
z
3
i
4
5
a
7
1
8
9
10
It
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It
li
4
15
%
i
7
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24
ii
6
57
28
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31
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5s
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iy
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40
m
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43
i
44
Hi
-
%
Por fim 28 min. AP Nwif90fwt
7-1S
4. Tubs
5. Ekpert
6. Strand
7. After noon
8. Soapstone
9. Ratite bird 10. Wither
15. Pitcher plant
16. Refined
18. Natterjack
19. Head cook
20. Bathe
22. Malicious
23. Starred; Her. 25. Smirk
27. Silliness 29. Lost weight 33. Huga
35. Hose
36. N. Mex. art center
37. Converged
38. Jap. girdle
40. Formerly called
41. Acquire 43. True
Public Notices
NOTICI OP SALl
North^ Carolln
Pitt County .
TAKE NOTICE THAT, bv vIrtu of the North Carolina Department of Revenue Warrant of Attachment No. 542 42 7382 tor collection of taxes directed to the undersigned Sheriff of PHf County, he will on the ISth day af July, IM*, at lt:00 A. M.
At the PITT COUNTY GARAGE sell month. Offer good for 30 days.
to the highest bidder tor CASH to satis- --
tv said execution all of the right, title j CvcloS FOP S*l#
and Interest of John H Overman, Batche-1
FORD 1968 Cortina. 2 dr. Assume loan. A-1 condition. 758-3171 day, 752-6375 nit. __
IMPALA 1968 2 dr. hdtp., 307 cubic inch- V8, automatic trps-mission. power steering, light blue with white top. vinyl u?-holsetry. $2300. 758-4682 after 5:30' pm.___
PONTIAC 1964 Star Chief, 4 dr. sedan, full power, air condition. Folger Buick-Opel 758-1123.
PONTIAC 1966 Catalina convertible. silver, white top. black interior, real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141. _ ^
GOT acl]eAN used CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wofxi, tnc.. /32-711].___ _
BIG DISCOUNTS BIG ALLOWANCES
On new Fords and Mercurys Ir.te model used cars. See JIM LANGLEY at Farmville Motors, Farm-ville, N.C. Call 752-2100, reslder -o 7.56-0477. This months special on now Ford pick-ups. Clip this ad and receive free tank of gas and set of floor mats on any deal this
anu inirroi oi jw* r - .......... ........... .......
lor House, Greenville, North CeroHna, , y * _ 1966 100 CC. 00d
n.rprwri;' condlUon. $200. 756-5354.
1. on, I) DiSoto. Wotor Nn, ill- gport 65.LeSS
than 900 miles. $185. Call 758-
3023 after 4:30 p.m.
43A87, Serial No. SBD50303347, Title No 9178154 B
2. One 1953 Buick, Serial No. 57179520
Thif th# 15th day of July, 1969. Ralph L. Tvaea ShtfjJf of Plft County W. W. Speight,
Pitt County Attorney Julv 15, 1969
Trucks For Sale
12 "good used trucks in
stock. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
AUTOMOTIVt
Autos For Sale
CHEVELLE 1969 Super Sport 396, yellow with black vinyl top, black vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes. $700 off original cost. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
CHEVROLET 1968 Bel Air. Air condition, 40.000 miles warranty remaining. $2395. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, air conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.___
CHEVROLET 1955 convertible. Call 752-2568.
Naim.th Described Rs Shy In Acting
CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 2 dr., hdtp., power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic, transmission, whitewall tires, low mileage, extra clean. Harrington & White, 756-4000.
CHEVROLET 1966~Bel Air, 9 passenger stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 327 engine, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.
RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
If youre in an area where the population and economy are growing .. . if you can spare 20 hours a week . . . and if you can afford an investment of $3,9.50 this opportunity is for YOU! As distributor of our products you will receive company training and continued support. Potential earnings of up to $50,000 per year. Answer opportunitys knock! Write Mar Dora, Inc., 1800 Peachtree Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.
DAY NURSERIES
1 WAS questioning miss JONES SCIENTincALLY-
/ SPAKE ME THE ACADfMC PITCH, PKOFfSSOK. FVT'S MV 6IKl and I PtAN TD KEEP IT THIS WAV'.
MEMDPIZE THAT LINE, HUH?
STOP ACTING LIKE A CHILO earl'JOSHUA REGARDS me as a SUNEA PIG. HE'5 TOLD ME 50. RISHT, PROFESSOR?
1 REGARD MR. DELMONlCO'S \
reaction as another example
OF THE ABRASIONS OF URBAN, TENSIONS
WHO'S TENSE NOW, PROFESSOR?
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer *
CORONA, Calif. (AP) -j Hes terribly shy, says producer Paul Nathan of a new actor named Joe Namath. But once you loosen him up and get past that shyness, he manages to perform amazingly well.
Joe Namath? Shy?
That comment would no doubt amaze the fans of the pro foot-iball star quarterback, not to mention his companions in Man-^hattans night life. Yet his co-workers on Norwood remark at what a quiet, unassuming, even introverted person he is.
He started out fine, said the director of the film, Jack Haley Jr. The first day he did scene on a telephone in a small j set, and he was very good. The second day we went on location I and he was uneasy with a large 1 crew of technicians around him. But the third dayhe acted like a pro.
I think he could be a very ! strong movie personality, added Nathan, associate producer for the Hal Walli. film. He has that quality that the big stars had, and hes very big with the young crowd, who see him as a fighter against the Establish-I ment.
Wed love to have options for more pictures. But Joe says he I wants to wait and see how this one comes out.
Whats Joe Namath doing in a sunswept rural community like Corona? Hes picking up a reported $60,000I neither confirm nor deny that figure; what I .make is private businessfor six days work in "Norwood. He plays a Marine buddy of Glen Campbell, who is drifting across Arkansas, guitar in hand.
I dont really have any heavy dramatics, said Joe in his trailer dressing room, 'equipped with vodka and a tub of beer on ice. Its a good thing, too. I ever did tliis before. Not in high school, not in college. Never.
Namath brought his own dialogue coach for the film. A1 Has-sam, a longtime friend and a
MICE TEST
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Germ-free mice will be exposed to materials returned from the moons surface during post-Apollo 11 tests at the i Manned Spacecraft Center-Lunar Receiving Laboratory.
I The tests will examine any abnormal changes in the mice over the 21-day period o ex^>o-' sure.
drama instructor at the University of Maryland, came to help with the lines and keep him loose. They work out together during the lunch hour, and set workers credit Hassam with helping to combat Joes shyness in the unfamiliar environment of a movie set.
Would Joe like to make acting a steady job?
I ciMildnt give a fair judgment until I see how this picture comes out, he said. Im definitely interested, and I think I could be happy in'this kind of work.
CHEVROLET 1%9 Impala 4 dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 327 engine, turquoise, white top, turquoise interior, 47,000 miles factory warranty left. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet.
TAMMY'S NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.
BABYLAND NlJ^ElYTTv TO 3'.2 years. Limited 12 children only, with motherly love and individual training for each. Nurse on duty. Hot lunch and snacks. 302 Maple St. 758-3296.^
DOGS "iT PETS
AKC LABRADOR MALE- P^T-iaily trained. 11 mos. old. $100. CaU 752-5562.
CHRYSLER 1968. air conditioned. blue, convertible, power extras. low mileage. Reasonable priced. Owner moving to New York City must sell. 752-5721 day or 752-7086 nite.
CORVETTE 1964 convertible. Blue, 365 hp, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition. Phone 746-3075.
FORD 1%2 Fairlane 4 dr. Extra clean only $595. Holt Oldsmo-bUe, 756-3115.
FORD 1962 Fairlane 500. $310. Telephone 758-4316.
SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 752-2964.
MARE AND SADDLE FOR SALE. $125. Brown and white, good for children. 2 year old German Shepherd, good guard dog. $50. 2 German Shepherd puppies, male and female, $20 each. Call 746-6934.
PUG PUPS, 7 WKS. OLD, SHOTS, dewormed, registered. $50. 756-1462.
AKC REGISTERED TOY POOD-les. 2 months old. housebroken, dewormed and shots. $50. 753-5201 Farmville.
KI-TTENS - T WEEK OLD SEAL Point Siamese. CaU 758-1367.
V THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
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4 ,X
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it-
INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P.O. BOX 40S GREENVILLE, N. C.
n BILL LATER
PHONE
YOUR COST
3 LINES
3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25
4 LINES
3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00
5 LINES
3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75
6 LINES
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3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25^
Tha Abova Trantlant Ratat If Paid Within 7 Days Of Insartion Dacrtata 10%.
\
A.
Ae Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July 15, 1969-9
. IV,
Extra Special Vacations
Start With Classified Ads
DOGS & PFTS
GRAY FEMALE PERSIAN, $10. Call 758-4946.
'2 KITTENS. MALES. 1 WHITE. 10 weeks old. Free. 752-3640.
IMPLOYMINt
Femalt Help Wanted
LADY
BOOKKEEPER
Average 3 to 5 hours daily Monday through Friday. Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Reply giving previous experience to: .Bookkeeper, .Box. 442, Greenville, N. C.
Get CASH For Your Vacation
Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Ciastified Ads Dial 752-6166 Today!
EMPLOYMiNT AAilo Htip Wanttd
NEED 2 MEN IN THIS 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.
DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we r.eed mechanics. Experience in (heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp.. Memorial Drive at the airport.
USERS OF RAWLEIOH TRO-ducts in UreenvUle need sei-vlce No uapital or experience necea-sary. Wrltu Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 RiohmoaU. Va.
WANTED PRODUCTION-Control clerk to work In all phasei of production-control. Apply at National Boat Works, Inc.. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N. C.
AVON
OPENINGS for women. If you want work but cannot give full time there is a splendid income opportunity for you with Avon. \Wite Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.
SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST. Some bookkeeping, good typist v;ith telephone personality. Write A. B. Wlitley, Inc., P. O. Box 2005, Greenville, or call 752-7131.
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES companion to live in. Mociem duplex apt. Send name, address and phone number to Live-in, Box 403, Greenville.
WANTED^ HOUSEKEEP^ for light housekeeping for elderly couple. Live in the home at Cannon's Crossroads. Phone 746-3723.
Male Help Wanted
SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 aftei 6 p.m.
Male-Female Help Wanted
LADIES - WOULD YOU LIKE more income? The Bra business is big buslnesii. Be a Pennyrich consultant cither spare time or full time. Nationally advertised. This potential Bra is new in
FOR SALI Miscellaneous For Sale
SMALL REFRIGERATOR running condition. Call 756-1900.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENX. Globe sUcor, NCR cash register, soda fountain, etc. Also wood Picnic table. $30. Call 752-2338.after 7 p.m.
LAWNMWERS
COMET SNAPPER
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
Authorized factory repair for Briggs k Stratton Engines
United Rent All
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Mobile Hornet For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME with washer, near city, $60 per month. 752-6355.
2 BDRM. APTS., COMPLETELY furnished, wall to wall carpeting, central air conditioning. Call 752-7613 , 758-2525 or 752-3300. Colonial Park, located on Bethel Hwy.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55, 2 bdrm., 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.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS to be purchased for freight handling and storage. Sets range in size from stereo componet units to large 60 seta. All sets are
Greenville Area. Even part time, equipped with 4 speed BSR and you can quickly double or triple 1 J^^^sen speakers. Prices as low as
your Income. Nev. Buick V'ildcat furnished when qualified. Ideal for husband and wife Jeam. For complete details call Bill Perry. 756-5154.
EXPERT SERVICE
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.
FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME to 9th & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.
SEWING MACHINES AND
vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.
$54 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. Can'752-5196. "
IP ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting gooas witn a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting se thick, lush. Lees Carpel at Home Furniture. Dickinson Ave.
FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Call 753-5290. FarmvUle.
WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Our TV Service L Best! Cox TV Center 752-3111 809 Dickinson Ave.
EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN.
Execellent opportunity for right person. Fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 2546, stating qualifications.
Talesman for
CONTACT WORK
Needed by credit firm to help establish new accounts. $150 weekly guarantee to man meet-In;; our requirements. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, Ohio. 44123.
Gat Service Anywhere
Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
Suburban Propane
732 Greenville Blvd. 756^2242
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 7464202, Ayden, N. C.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.'
SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Model 638. Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on but tons, fancy stitches etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289/1 Total balance $85. Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.
BOYS 20 BHCE, $10. 7564462.
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AI4D air conditioner. Lawsons Traer Park. Call 756-2909.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for nnt Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fuUy air conditioned, on spacious private lot, Water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m. x
THE NAME OF THE GAM IS
LIVING!
rentals
RESORTS
Apartmontt For Ront
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2'i blocks from college. $7.5 per month. Available July 1. 752-5169.
scottIsh^ianor.'^co^lete-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block , r j .1 from college. Suitable for stu-REAIXY LIV ING, so you t dents and married couples. Call
ELM VILLA APTS. AT 208 S.
, iu ------- Elm St. 1 and 2 bdrm., modem,
pull half your clothes out of the 752.3 igo day or 758-1371 nites and newly painted, carpeted, ^umlsh-
Resort Property FPr Rent
Apartments For Rent
tonI^ ^ RENT^ ONE 1 BEDROOM Jt o couples. No j and 46 hctise trailer at
,^PL 2-4/17._____ __'Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean
ing and Upholstery Service. CjJI day 758-3276 or night cc*ll 76t-1505.
REDUCED RENT ON TWO apartments for summer school. Utilities included. Call 7.56-0388.
SPECIAL NOTICES
closet to remove your suit. And^ygpjjp,^ds. . . . individuality. A home ... where there is something different about the place besides the address.
THAT'S HOW
WE BUILD
OUR HOMES!
PARKVIEW
MANOR
OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. S3 x 100 iota. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart-ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E> Sutton And In order to save you TIME;0> L* Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121. & MONEY . .
Sales Agents.
ELECTROLUX
cd apts. Utilities for water, heat' and air condition furnished. Pat ' lo and utility room. Couples and now operating sales aiid servio#
singles. 752-.337G.___ ^ _ 1 at 314 Evans Street. Sales and ser-
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED 'ice men are needed to serv# apartment 2 bedroom unfum-, fhc Greenville area demonsirat-ished apartment Wall to wall car-, vacuum cleaners,
pet and air conditioning. 2401 Poshers. Anytime from I until East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton i 5, Mondad through Saturday. Call
or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
SEE US TODAY!
Greenville Realty Co., Inci
Builders'& Sales Agents 752-2106
we are our owa j bDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2>^
I blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169,
1BE& 2 bedroom apartments.
NEW BERN HIGHWAY
752-6808.
A BDRM. AIR CQND. JTRAILEB for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pata inside tity limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 6:30 p m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
Sporting Goods
COOL IT!
AT BONANZA
FREE air condition imit with each mobile hoi^e purchased now thru the end of July.
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
Memorial Drive
RIVERFRONT APTS, mom apt. completely furni.sh-fd. 206 N. Summit St. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807.
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Wintervillo. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.
CLEAN, II^lLATEDy'3~R00M Chestnut St. 7.58-1100.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN OR^ ganizing a Greenville Chapter, of the North Carolina American Civil Liberties Union please write fa Civil Liberties, Box 2044, Oreeai-l! i baths, wall to wall carpeta, ville, N. C.
garbage disposal and dishwash
er, air conditioned, patio swimming pool. Contact ,
756- 5132
David Evans Jr. 752-4224
Houses For Sale
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700, or resident manager,
758445ft,-.... ......
r
I. THE WIDOW OP JOHN THO-
mas Lee, Bessie Mae, will not b# responsible for any debts or writ-ten checks incurred by anyon# other than myself In person. July 8, 1969.
RUGS A CLEAN FOa
less with Blue Lustre. Rent
____^ BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UN-, , .
MODERN 3 ROOM BRICK DUP-jfum. apt. Close to business and , *'^ ^ ^
lex apt. .503 Oak St. Near college, j univensity. Suitable for married
Automatic heat and hot water,' couple or elderly person. Private. I LAP RUG OR LAP DOG
hardwood floors, Venetian blinds, j Call 752-4359 after 5:30 p.m. and
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING insulated, front and rear en-jj^^RQ^ FURNISHELi STUDIO room, living room, foyer arid den trance, reasonable rent. Call Ed apartments. Call 756-5851 between with baths, central air cond., i Griffith, 758-2.567 after 5 p.m. 3.39 . 5.30 p.m.
756-0741, nite 7a6-2458._ Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm.
Clas.slfied Ad: sell anythlngi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
____versify. Air cond. Reasonable.'
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.apt. $13U. Call Resident Manager ! Available now PL 2-21.58. *1
1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 11 Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752- - '
bath, carport, draperies, carpet- j 5100. equipment,
ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM. APT. IN Ayden. Refrigerator and stove
ing, fireplace equipment. Rood^ COMPLETELY FURNISHED, fuVr];hed"s7rCalY'^
school district, established yard,; j bdrm, efficiency apt. Including ----^--............
stove, refrigerator. $16,500. /52- condition and heat and water.; Rooms For Rent
5065. $115 per month. Call 756-5234.
HARDWARE ROOMING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
"O'
75Z-61I6
2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real 752-5183 Estate, 752-2651.____
BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1%9 model. 41 X 12. completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down payment. Low month-
RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.
OAKMONT
SQUARE
APARTMENTS
OFF CAMPUS LIVING. $30 PER session of summer school. All facilities. 752-7659.
ROOM FOR WORKING BOY OR college student. Call 756-3214
' clas^eddispTy
13 SCOTTY TTIAVEL TRAILER for sale. Excellent condition. Call ,64
201 NICHOLS DRIVE. EAST-______
rrpayments*'resTThan"1r^ Sub-division. 3 bdrm. fenc-; ^ag^er, -------------
tact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. ^^. I f facilities.
East, Robersonville. Open Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.
2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dish-clubhouse, swimming
756-1904.
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc, In Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m.
TRACTOR
MECHANIC
Experience necessary. 5 day work week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 756-2750. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
OFFICE,
ELECTROLUX NEW
now hiring! 752-6808. _ _
- experTenced cook, toms
.Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.
; WaI^ted: Service man, 40
* hour week. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Cbfitact Ken Manning at Big Boy Mobile Homes.
^^YOFPi
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.
RATES
I*
$ Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
deadlines
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except ftnnday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted UP to 5 P*e* Iho day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Ira-mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowancei for errors after 1st nay.
PENDER MUSTANG GUITAR and case. Fender amplifier and cover. Shure mike & stand. All in good condition. $640 value for only $390. Call 752-7381^_
S^AL
Executive Desks
60 X SO beautifn) walnut finish. ^ Idea! for home oi office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$143.30 $99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 t.. 5th St. 75^2175
WOLVERINE
Truck camper with air. Truck tops Travel Trailers. B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.
18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525
nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.
Elementary School. Call 758-4532.
Lots For Sale
Telephone: 756-4151
LIVESTOCK
3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact . Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.
1967 STATLER, 12 X 60. LOAD-_________
746-6134 or I POR SALE: 2 WOODED LOTS' LANDMARK APTS. W. 5TH
756-4447.___on Forest Hl Circle. Write G.
12 CONNER MOBILE Pastl, 37 Draper, Plattsburgh. iNew York 12901.
56 BY
home. Call 746-3101.
NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE i
RENTALS
home. 60 X 12. 3 bedrooms. 1*^;xilleRS, LWMOWERS, AI-
baths, carpet in living room, com pletely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.
TOBACCO TBUCKroo MI^ES'Mobile ?7Sa'leo7
for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee
Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU. 254 By Pass. 756-3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
4 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL tumished. Call 758-2027.
Colonial Drapery Shoppe
The most complete workroom and installation for home, office and instituitions. Draperies curtains cornices bedspreads.
Bring your oira fabric. Workroom open to the trade and public.
Mrs. Bette Crandell 3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5855
RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WHICH RANKS IN THE TOP 8% in it's field specializing in hospitalization and Life Insurance it seeking one Branch Manager and one assistant manager for the Greenville area. Our Branch Manager's^ earnings are In the $10,000 to $15,000 bracket. Excellent fringe benefits.' For complete Details apply: Holiday Inn Tues July 15, 6-8 p.m. Send complete resume including phone number.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
for season $75. Maiwin or Grant Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.
LOST AND FOUND
DELUXE MOBILE HOME. WALL to wall carpet. 12 by 60, lot furnished. 752-6360.
REAL ESTATE
LOST: MALE GERMAN SHEP-:-
herd, black with silver markings., WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES Named Barney. Red collar. Re- for sale in all sections of Green
ward. Call 752-6068.
MOBILE HOMES
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to ^you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor ma! first quality price. Open Mon-day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.
Mobile Homes For Rent
COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.
ville.
Bowen Realty Co. 752-2489 Eves. 752-2698
FOR BETTER BUJB IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR SM
E. H. Williford
2 BDRM., 50 X 10, BATHS, propwty wiiii u*
air condition, washer, electric ios i. md it. pl .s-wii, Nitn RL W40i carpet, storage house.
Camper Rental $35 per week
United Rent-All
423 Greenville Bid. 756-3862
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PAINTING
&
WALLPAPERING
FREE ESTIMATES
33 years experience in residential, commercial, & iriJustrial decorating.
STANCIL & HOUSE
DECORATING CO.
1100 Myrtle Ave. 758-2218 Nite 758-2765
range,
trees. Shady Knoll, couples preferred. 758-4777. H
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Cabinet like new, zigzager, button-holer. dams, fancy stitches, etc. Local party with good credit may finish payments of $13 per month or pay complete balance of $37.42. For full information write: National's Adjustor, Mr. Freeman, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
USED 6.000 BTU AIR CONDIT-
ioning unit. 2 year warranty remaining. $100. Call 758-4424.
AIR CONDITIONERS
Fishers Appliance has 14,000 to 23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.
DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA. LIKE new. CaU 752-4558.
HOME GROWN TOMATOES, 20 cents per lb. Garden next to Pitt Memorial Hospital. O. W. Eakes.
Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.
SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-dAire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.
43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.
8 BY 35, $15 PER WEEK, UTI-lities furnished. CaU 758-3295 from 7 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPMVY
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. SUN-ny Lane Park. Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J. D. Tripp, Ayden. N. C. 746-3542.
FOR RENT. MOBILE HOME, 10 X 55, with central air cond.. on private lot- 756-1900. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. & AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIRJ ST.
Rhont PLl-n or 75SHI9M
C
losing out sale on every new car and truck, with prices like these we're bound to get stuck, but make us. an offer,
'cause they gotta go
Seeing is believeing at B. T. Rowe
D T Drk\A/C /tol!i 120 W. TIHRD ST.
B. T. ROWE AYDEN, N. C.
FARMERS
FALL CUCUMBER ACREAGE CONTRACTS ARE AVAILABLE
Contact: J. Paul Cullifer
Bethel, N. C.
Office-825-7961 Home-825-4591
CARPET MECHANICS WANTED
ONE^OF EASTERN CAROLINA'S URGEST OUTLETS OF tCARPETS WANTS TRAINED CARPET MECHANICS TO COfJTRACT INSTALLATION OF WALL TO WALL CARPET - REPLY TO "CARPET MECHANIC P. O. BOX 408. GIVE PRICE, AMOUNT OF DAYS A WEEK YOU WOULD BE AVAILABLE, AND QUALIFICATIONS IN FIRST LETTER.
TAKE YOUR BIG STEP FORWARD WITH A CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY
SALES POSITIONS OPEN FOR:
People who are dissatisfied with their present 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
People who want one of the finest pension plans in the industry
People who want the best possible 'training available, at our expense
People who want to represent the largest company of its kind in the world
People who are over 21, own a good car of good character free for some travel bondable
If you are one of the above, we will guarantee the above
plus $750 a month to start
TAKE YOUR STEP NOW!
CALL
G. S. Taylor, 758-3401, Holiday Inn, Greenville, 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Hotferas Yacht Division
J
North American Rockwell Corp.
Now hiring trim carpenters, carpenter trainees, cabinet makers, mechanics, & fiberglass lamenators. We offer excellent fringe benefits, year round inside work with chance for advancement. You owe it to yourself & your family to see if you can join our team of craftsmen who produce the finest yachts & trawlers in the industry. Apply 110 North Glenburnie Rd., New Bern,,N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1
Sports car feelcommuter comfort. Potent overhead cam engine and fully In independent rear suspension Deep foam bucket^ seats All vinyl interior Floor-Greenvilte mounted 4-speed Test drive the family sports carDatsun/2 today.
Make the sound move to DATSUNJ2
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
.101 HOOKER ROAD
f,
'I
*
i
10-Th Dally Rfctor, Granvlll, N. C.-T ueday, July 15, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
U.S. Three Astronauts
; a
Ready For Moon Flight
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)piities charged Ix>uis MrDowell North Carolina egg markets Wallace of Route 6. Greenville steady to slightly stronger Mon- with receiving stolen goods, day. supplies adequate, demand share block was traded, was the .
fair to good. Prices paid pro-most-active issue on the New say they are not afraid. They ducers and handlers for con- York Stock Exchange, off % at ^^^e confident their spaceship
By HARRY F. ROSEN;rHAL Associated Press Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
mo(m soil.
Russia, which sept a mystery satellite to the moonwith Nar-
The three astronauts are j rival timed nearly to coincide ready to fly to the moon. They with Americas historic launch
delivered no message. Some
fumer' grade eggs in cartons 29N.
delivered nearby outlets: 1 -
Grade A large whites 5.1'^ toi Following are selected 11
54, medium whites 42 to 43; a. m. stock market quota-
small whites ".31 to 33. ,tions as furnished by
will see them
state Securities Corp. AT and T Am Tob
NEW YORK <AP) - The Stock market retreated over a Burroughs broad front in fairly active trad- Carolina Power ing early this afternoon, with \jnited Utilities brokers reporting some poten- Chrysler tial buyers verv timid and stay- DuPont ing out of the action. cen Elec
The fall is a continuation of c,on Motors fondav's downtrend. an ana- rpa
and training through.
The rocket that will vault them is receiving the final serv-jJJjgr-i icing for liftoff at 9:32^a.m. EDT Wednesday. The weather out-531:, look is good.
331^ The three of us have no fear 126Si,!of launching out on this expedi-34i/ tion, said Neil A. Armstrong, 25.1^ set to become earths first mes-391;, .senger on the moon. Im sure 1291^ that American ingenuity and
Monday's downtrend, an ana- yjc.A lyst said, with some of the sell- ^ j Reynolds ing coming in just because the Si)erry market is going dowm. .standard Oil (NJ)
The Dow Jones industrial Gulf
erage, which lost a total of 33.87 ^y. Fried points last w'eek and 9.11 more cs Steel .Monday, at noon was off 5.50 at pnion Carbide 837.64. Vir Elec
Declining issues led advonces Woolworth by nearly 700. ^ ' OVER THE COUNTERS
47^ American craftsmanship have 74% given us the best equipment 39 that can be made available. We
37S
are happy to be ready to fly. 50^^i Armstrong appeared at a tele-731,^ vised news conference Monday 24iinight with Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., 39 i who will follow him down the
40'
40^4
25'8
36V4
The concerns inhibiting combines Ins aome invesiors are basically tnelpranklin Life
^ Ae f K t ______
same ones that have been Hardees weighing on the market fcr jeff Pilots some time, an analyst said. nCNR ^ f ^Tight money; the possibility ]sj. G. NatlrGas that corporate profits will be , piedmont Air lower later this year; the in-lintef^on come tax surcharge extension; Wachovia and tax reform. I Eckerds
Steels, motors, electronics and _
utilities all were mostly tionally lower. Aircrafts were' off. Conglomerates mostly,were lower.
Textron, in which a 99,809-
18'h-18M!
20-20%
2674
25%-26'4
9%-10'/8
12'/2-13
30-31
50'4-51
steps of their moon landing craft, and Michael Collins, who will orbit overhead awaiting their return.
Not far away, bathed in flood-
experts saw in their unmanned venicle an attempt to pluck soil samples from the moon and return them before Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins can deliver jtheirs eight days aftjer liftoff.
' Asked if he would be disappointed if the Russians first
snared lunar dirt, Aldrin said: Pm sure all of us fwould. Wed
614-62'/4_ like the pampered star it
were n,sUv
Letter Openers
Men Are Facing Further Charges
aiARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The traditional key to the city will not longer be given to Charlottes distinguished visitors.
Instead, they will get letter openers bearing the cPys seal. Chamber of Commerce ofti-
is, stood the 363-foot tall Saturn 5 rocket that will propel them onto tre journey dreamed, of perhaps since man first walked the earth.
Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new and former President Lyndon B. Johnson were to be 2Q.29 among the million persons expected at this moonport to see the launching.
In the lunar module, which is nested beneath the command pnd service modules, is a disc the size of a half dollar inscribed with messages of congratulations and goodwill from 73 nations. The microdisc will be implanted in the powdery
Three men, arrested Sunday, w.-
for the theft of four televisions cials say the keys are often from Greenville TV and Appli- tossed away in desks .and forgot-ance Center in a break-in July!ten. They believe that a func-9, were charged yesterday with tional, practical letter opener two other break-ins. .,will be more effective in pub
Greenville detectives Monday Ucizing Charlotte.
like to return with everything we set out to dp on |iis flight. What they s^t ou^ to do wasf proposed by Ftesifent John F. Kennedy in 196 : I believe that this nation should icommit itself to achieving the g&l before this decade is out, ff landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to earth.
Their precise| flight plan calls for going into nloon orbit at 1:26 p.m. EDT Saturday, undocking the lunar lander friom the mother ship 24 hpurs later, and touching down on the moon ^ at 4:19 p.m. Sunday.
But theyll have lo wait before making their self-televtsed imprint on the moon. First they must check the systems to propel them back ifp to the orbiting mother ship with Collins aboard, then try to sleep ror four hours.
Mans first stepson the moon is set for 2:17 a.m. next Monday.
Their only hope of rescue is Collins, coming overhead every two hours in the immutable laws of space trajjipl. He has the ability, at a tren^ndous cost in valuable fuel, of*coming down within 9 miles of the surface.
We would be prepared to go down to the absolute limit, said Collins. It would be a de
cision that would be upbomis sion control.
101 czzc all egl5
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Apollo
Bjt: mission control.
Collins would be of help only if the lunar vehicle cwild not leave its self-contained launch pad and go that high to meet him. If not, their death would come after two days on the inhospitable, airless moon.
If everything goes well, they will lift off after a 22-hour sta^ loaded with up to 130 pounds of moon dirtand return to earth July 24.
I wouldnt say fear is an unknown emotion to us, said Armstrong. Fear is a charrac-teristic particularly of a knowledge that there may be something that you havent thought of and feel you might be unable to cope with. Our training and all the work that goes into preparation for flight does everything it can toward erasing those kind of possibilities.
The threespacemen, veterans of other launches, were asked If the tension of being rocketed off friend be launched.
There is no doubt when youre lying on your back on the satum 5 there is a different feeling than when you are looking up and seeing some of your compatriots doing the same thing, said Aldrin. .
I think I would sum up my feeling in the word anticipation This is the word that to me characterizes my feelings night now. I look forward to the next few days.
Another time, Aldrin said, We certainly are thinking positivelyweve been thinking positively for very many years. He assured a newsman, I think we are very well suited to say when we landnot if.
Oakley
Lawrence Oakley, 61, of Greenville died 'Tuesday at 1:10 a. m. in a GoIdsbOTo hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lossie Bell Adams Oakley of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sherry Haddock of Vanceboro and Mrs. Marsha Carter of Ayden; two sons, Lawrence Calvin and Johnny Wayne Oakley of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Keel and Mrs. Nina Bryant, both of Greenville.
Mr. Oakley was a World War n veteran, serving from August, 1942, until September, 1945. He was a constructi(i en> ployee.
PTmeral services will be held Thursday at 4:30 p. m. at Clarks Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
t(i Rice and Rev. Will Campbell. Burial will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery-
Mrs. Cranford was a native of Guilford County and for the past 12 years had lived with her son, Raymond, on Rt. 1, Ayden.
Surviving, in addition to her son, are three sisters, Mrs. Lina Everhart of Lexington, Mrs. E. C. Oliver of Greensboro, and
W. Rivers of Greennne; two
grandchildren: William T. Riv-ers and Mrs. Donnie Brewer \ both of Greenville; a greatt grandchild; two sisters: Mrs. Charles S. Mock of Zanesville, Ohio, and Mrs. Georgia Swick-ard of Highland Park, Michigan; and two brothers: W. N. Wilson of Indianapolis, Indiana, and John H. Wilson of Conyngham, Pa.
The family request tiiat in lieu of flowers contributions be made in her memory to the Sheppard Memorial Library.
Cranford
ORMANDSVILLE--Mrs. Sarah Cranford, 68, died en route to Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston on Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. from Ormandsville Free Will Baptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Clif-
Cow Moose Dies After Big Chase
Mrs. Albert Hardin of Randle- man; two brothers, Carl Frazier A QOWBROOK of Greensboro and Wliam Fraz- ww
ier of Randleman; two grandchildren and one great - grand-chfld.
ENDS TONIGHT
charged Samuel T. Atkinson, 32, of 1308 Factory St.; Bobby Joe Dupree. 22, of 805 Bancroft Ave.; and Jimmy Ray Carmon, 32, of Winterville, with a June 7 breok-In at Cox's TV Repair Service
MEET TONIGHT
Pitt Lodge, No. 234, will have its regular business meeting to-^ night at 8 p. m, E. T. Love,
and Vitela jWio^'breaWinVtle^^'am^^ '>
^ *<11 1 aViov^cta l\f
N. Vietnamese Gunners Shell Allied Outposts
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
Greenville TV.
Four televisions were reported taken from Coxs while one television and one radio were missing from Greenville TV.
Sheriffs Deputies. Pitt ABC officers and Greenville police Sunday recovered a total
charge of the meeting.
SAIGON (AP) - North Viet-in namese gunners shelled alUed outposts from within the demilitarized zone four times Monday
and made four other rocket at- _______________
j tacks that could l^ve corne|j.^j^ within the DMZ but added Recreation Commission, sched- from inside the DMZ, the U.S. ..gn targets certainly
uled for last night, was post- Command reported today. .....
poned because of lack of a The command said a total of of;quorum. Members will meet at'35 rockets and mortars were
MEET POSTPONED
The meeting of the Greenville
rine position four miles southeast of Con Thien, another Marine post near Con Thien, and three other allied bases in that area.
f-
A U.S. spokesman said the command had no indication that the last four attacks came
MOORHEAD, Minn. (AP) A cow moose died of apparent exhaustion Monday, but her male companion escaped into the country after a visit to Moorhead.
The bull apparently made it to safety after more than an hour of chasing by police, dogs, children, mothers in convertibles with children, newsmen and photographers.
The young bull was last seen southeast of the city. His cow mate was not so strong. She died while lying in the tall grass near Moorhead Industrial Park.
The bull took advantage of the shade and the damp ground lo regain his strength. He was up and running again after 10 minutes when some of the curious got too close.
Rivers
Mrs. Helen Wilson Rivers, 78, widow of Henry L. Rivers died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital at twelve midnight Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at the home, 206 N. Longmea-dow Road, Wednesday afternoon at four oclock by her pastor. Dr. Joyce V. Early. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Rivers, a native of Indianapolis, Indiana, was the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and a graduate of Pratt University in New York and was a teacher in tiie public schools there. She came to Greenville witii her family to live in 1916. A member of^the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Qiurch, she was active in the Womans Society of Christian Service, the GreenviUe Womans Club, the Greenville Garden Club, and was a sponsor of the Clio Book Gub. She assisted in the publication of Fifty Years of Womans Club Work in Greenville, which was released by the Greenville Womans Club in 1967. She was the author of a pamphlet L v e Safely When Living Alone, which was published in March, 1963. Her husband died in 1958.
Surviving are a son, Thomas
There was NO LAW.^ There was NO ORDER. There was only
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ENDS TONIGHT
Europeans Come To View Apollo
Our Research Department has prepared a new report on
eight televisions that were taken la called meeting within a few! fired It was the first shelling
.1_____ 1____1. J_____1 J.. ... . __
in the three break-ins and de- days.
were within range of the zone. Allied artillery was directed
mountain are part of a force massing in Tay Ninh and Binh Long provinces for a new offensive against Tay Ninh City. The city of 50,(X)0 people, seven miles southeast of Blad^ Virgin, has been attacked twice in the past six weeks.
U.S. headquarters said four Americans were killed and live were wounded in a series of skirmishes in Tay Ninh and oth-
where me main en.ny
er provinces northwest of Sai-
Community Notes
movement has been reported. 'Twenty-two enemy soldiers
Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Adams Bell Chapel Holiness Church by! avoid enemy fire.
, . ^ ^ ^ ^ IT/Mil* Amoti/>Qn
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reported from inside the buffer man said, but the results were zone since last Wednesday. ; not known. .l j 1 n j
The U.S. Command also re-| American and South Viet-ported the loss of four more namese forces reported a total American and South V et-
U.S. Army helicopters, two to'of 72 enemy killed in a series of forces sweeping the
enemy action and two that col- actions, most of them small uncovered four enemy
lided while maneuvering to size, in various parts of Southand supply caches, two
NEW YORK (AP) - Five planeloads of Europeans, taking part in a special moon shot tour, have arrived here en route to Florida and Wednesdays blast off of Apollo 11.
(Jne of the tourists, M. E. Bendreham, a retired French postal inspector, said Monday: I want to see the launch because its such a sensational event.
Arranged by Trans World Airlines, a French travel agency and five European newspapers, the tour drew passengers from Britain, France, Germany, Spain and Switzerland.
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have returned home from Baltimore. Maryland where they have been visiting their children and friends.
Rov IT r Mifpheii frnm' Fouf Americans were killed u.o. ou^. uomucxs mccjiiwuiic a m
Burneys Chapel FWB Church three wounded in the aerial pounded Black Virgin Mouniaini^^"S ang, 3 Say niSt Wednesday collision late Monday 34 miles today as the U.S. Command Saigon. They seized more night homecoming Will be con- north of Saigon. Two South Viet- kept up a campaign to block an-ducted bv the Rev H A Wilson! namese were killed and three other offensive against Tay from Cedar Grove Baptist Americans were wounded m one Ninh City.
of the other crashes. .Arnerica s biggest bombers , -
One of the helicopters was de- flew three raids Monday night small arms ammunitKm.
a South Viet- and early. Tuesday against the'
Vietnam. 4 U.S. B52 bombers meanwhile
near Phu Khuong in Tay Ninh Province and two more near
Gary Phili;^ and his musical group of Springfield, .Mass., will give a program at the Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden on Sunday, July 20th , at 7:30
P'
Church. Friday night the Rev.
Alfred Norfleet of Phillipi Christian Church will preach. , stroyed when
Sunday School will be at 10 a. namese soldier detonated an en-
m Sunday. Sermon will be by emy mine as he leaped off it
than three tons of rice, bicycles, medical and supplies, North Vietnamese army uniforms and various grenades, mortars, guns
AYDENAll members of the Zion Chapel FWB Church Usher Board are asked to meet tonight at 7 30 for a special meeting at the church.
the Rev. Ernest T. Forbs. At 3 p. near Tay Ninh. m., homecoming and toe ser- The U.S. Command said this mon by the Rev. J. A. Collons raised the total of helicopter lost from Vanceboro Holiness in the war to 2,850.
Church. Community will be at 7 p. m.
service
3,232-foot mountain, which overlooks the key provincial capital northwest of Saigon. The big bombers divnped more than 500 tons of explosives on suspected North Vietnamese and Viet Cong positions.
American intelligence officers
CLAIMS *ERROR
Mrs. Hazel White, of 415-B will meet tonight at 8 oclock Hudson St.. IS a patient in Pitt at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Memorial Hospital, room 443. Rogers, 1604 McClellan St.
A command spokesman said
that surprisingly none of the, ........._____________
shelling near the DMZ caused say the enemy troops on the year.
The Light of Life Bible Class any casualties or material dam- -----------
age. The targets included a South Vietnamese infantry outpost near Gio Linh, a U.S. Ma-
SAIGON (AP) - Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky declared today the United States erred in delaying the strengtheing of South Vietnams forces and that otherwise most U.S. troops could have been withdrawn this
SOMETHING NEW?
JODRELL BANK, Engl^id (AP) The Soviet moonship Luna 15 is traveling at a slower speed than usual and will take longer than the usual days to reach the area of the moon, the director of the astronomy station here reported today.
There is every indication that it may be attempting something new, said Sir Bernard Lovell. He said this could be the recovery of moon rock.
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WINNING is for men who live dangerously! WINNING is for women who love recklessly! WINNING is for young people who live for now!
Harryl and Darryl Hines, sons of -Mrs, Lillie Hines, of 18(^-B Norcott Circle, celebrated their sixth birthdays with a party, Sunday held at theu* homes.
Revival services will be held at Bethel Qiapel FWB Church this week^beginning at 7:301 each night. The Rev. R. W. Best will be the speaker.
The. Rev. W. J. Best of the Sweek Hope FWB Church requests that all financal captains make their financial reports Friday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School will be held Sunday at 10 a. m. and the morning worship service will be held at 11 a. m.
The Evening Star Savings Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Willie Moore, 1724 S. Greene St., Thursday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Erma Daniel will be the hostess.
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A'YDENThe Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB <^urch will have rehearsal at the church Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Katie Snuggs is a patient at Duke Medical Onter at Durham, Hoisted Hall, 3043, third floor.
Services |rill he conducted at
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