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Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Friday. High Friday upper 80s and low 90s.

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 9 Moose give benchet-for river park.

Page 14 ~ Highlights of Apollo 11 day.

88th Year NO. 170

GREiNVILLE. >k,C. -27834

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1969

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents*

Maintaining A Business-Like AttitudeThree /-mericans Speed To Date With Moon

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Three Americans speeding to a date with the moon and with history awakened on their first morning in space today and plunged into checks of the spacecraft systems on which their adventure depends.

Spacecraft commander Neil A. Armstrong and Air Force Lt. Col. Michael Collins reported having slept seven hours. Air Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. said he slept five and one-half hours.

After reviewing the flight plan for the day, astronaut Bruce McCandless at Mission Control gave the crew a news report that ranged from Russias Luna 15 spacecraft to Mexicos requiring hippies to have haircuts before entering that country.

On that No. 2 item, we all

got haircuts before we left, Collins commented.

There was no immediate reac-tion to the Russian announcement that Luna 15 had become another lunar satellite. The Moscow report gave no hint whether the unmanned space- . craft would try to land and then return moon soil to the earth, as some reports have speculated.

The Apollo 11 crew has maintained a business-like attitude ever since their Wednesday launch at Cape Kennedy, Fla. Unlike their predecessors on Apollo 10, they have held their chatter with mission control to an absolute minimum.

At the start of the second day in space, the Apollo 11 command ship and lunar module, linked nose-to-nose. were 113,270 miles from earth and heading for the moon at a speed of 3,289

miles an hour.

So accurately was Apollo 11 aimed at the moon that mission controllers decided to cancel -plans for a midcourse correction Wednesday, but planned a small rocket burn today to tune up the flight path.

In a near-flawiess performance, the spacecraft Wednesday developed only two trouble spots, both of which mission controllers safd posed no threat to the mission.

The controllers said a flow indicator in an oxygen vent used to force waste water into space was giving a reading thought to be too low. Controllers said they had devised a test for today to determine if the sensor was at fault. They said alternate systems were available.

Collins also reported some difficulty in making star sightings.

Cintrollers attributed this to the attitude of the spacecraft in relation to the stars used in the sighting. They said slight ' changes in attitude caused the stars to move more than Collins expected when he was using the on-board navigation equipment.

The astronauts beamed to earth an unscheduled ISVz-min-ute television transmission Wednesday, using the color camera of the command module.

Keeping the camera focused on the Earth, Armstrong, after repeated urging by the ground, gave a brief travelogue.

From 60,000 miles out in space, Armstrong said, the crew could see most of North America and parts of south America.

We have not been able to visually pick up the Hawaiian ii-

land chain, but we can clearly see the western coast of North America, the United States, the San Joaquin Valley, the Higli Sierra and Mexico. said Armstrong, and then as far south to the northern coast of south America.

Im not sure youll be able to see all that on your screens down there, he said.

The television view showed the earth as a greenish-blue ball streaked with clouds.

Hey, H 0 u s 10 n, Aldrin quipped at one point, you sup- ^ pose you could turn the earth a little bit so we could get a little more than just water?

Roger, 11, a flight controller deadpanned. I dont think weve got much control over that. Looks like youll have to settle for the water.

The unplanned television

transmission was requested by Armstrong as a checkout of the TV system. The signal was recorded at the Goldstone, Calif., tracking station and released an hour later from here.

Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins were launched near-perfectly from Cape Kennedy Wednesday, just over a half-second past the 9:32 a.m. EDT launch time set months ago.

The worlds mightiest rocket the Saturn 5pushed them to a circular 118-mile orbit of the earth.

They circled the earth for more than two hours then restarted the engine of the still-attached Saturn third stage. The five-minute, 47-second burn put them on the path t oward the moon at 24,200 miles an hour.

Their speed during the quar-ter-million-mile journey will

slowly dropi as earths gravity struggles topull the spaceship back. Apollo 11 will pick up speed again lifter as it passes into the lunar gravity field.

As the crew watched the earth shrink behind them, Aldrin asked how far they were from the planet.

We have you about 48,000 miles now, said a ground controller.

Beautiful sight, said the astronaut. 1 can see the snow on the mountains out in California and it looks like LA fLos Angeles) doesnt have much of a smog problem today.

Roger, said mission control. Looks like theres a good view out there, then.

With the binoculars, Aldrin, I can discern a definita green cast in the San Fernando Valley. "

said

- ^

Presidential Victory

Committee Approves iurlax

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee voted 9-8 today to approve the House-passed surtax extension bill without change and send it to the Senate floor for debate.

The vote represented a first-round victory for President Nixon in Senate consideration of the bill.

However, it was uncertain as to when the legislation would be called up for Senate debate..

Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., has said the bill must be accompanied by meaningful tax reform and the Finance Committee refused today to consider any reform amendments before acting on the bill.

Republicans on the committee had taken the position the group ihould draft its own version of

the measure, with out tax reform riders. But the Democratic leaders in the SenateMansfield and his assistant, Sen. Ed-ward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts-wanted major tax reforms included, even if it took two months to complete the legislation.

Taking the middleground was Committee Chairman Russell B. Long, D-La., who committed himself to considering some reform proposals while working to get the bill through Congress by i the mid-August recess, i Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, Senior Republican member of the committee, was leading the effort to get quick action ;on the tax extension measure jthe Nixon administration says is * vital to slow down inflation.

I We are going to have tax re-iform, Williams told a reporter

Wednesday. But it should not be mixed up with the surtax.

Long had proposed his panel hold quick hearings'on reform proposals next week, and go into executive session to vote on provisions of the House bill and the reform amendments. The chairman said it was his intention that some significant reform amendments be added to the measure.

This schedule still would permit the Finance Committee to get the bill to the Senate for de-bate by the end of this month in time for final action before the recess, he said.

And, he contended, it would meet at least in part the demand of the Senate Democratic Policy Committee that meaningful tax reform must be considered along with the surtax extension.

Honduras, Ei Salvador

Delay Fighting's End

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras living in the other. , against persecution.

(AP) Honduras and El Salva-.l Neutral military observers | Diplomatic sources in Wash-dor each agreed to a cease-fire i to see that the cease-fire is ob- ^ ington said after an OAS council in their three-day-old war served. ' meeting the Honduran govern-

Wednesday night, but each na- An end to hostile radio and:mnt had agreed to allow an tion attached conditions, which press propaganda in both coun-1 OAS committee to inspect i ts delayed an end to the fighting. ' tries. I territory to check on the treat-

A peace committee of the Or- Honduras agreed to the plan ment of the Salvadorans living _ganization of American States'on-condition that El SalvadtffJItoe^

ijhad_a^ed the pairing

"American neighbors to agreelo "^ed^WdurasrHoHuras said if"dur'as'wifhexpfopriatihg pro-a peace plan which unofficial would pull back its forces three i perty of immigrant Salvador-sourees said called for: Tmhes from the border. ' ans, of'committing atrocities on

As Inflation Weapon

Nixon Rules Out Controls

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, moving to stamp out speculation fed by his own treasury secretary, has all but ruled out wage-price controls as a weapon against inflation.

Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler,, after conferring with Nixon, said Wednesday The administration has ruled out wage and price controls as a way of dealing with inflation under conditions that are now foreseeable. '

would not be considered.*

.ence to presidential opposition

Treasury Secretary David M.'to mandatory wage-price res-Kennedy has on several occa-itraints. 'This was followed by a sions made statements resulting Kennedy news conference about in speculation the President 1 p.m.. when the spectre of con-

might put a ceiling on wages and prices, something not tried since the Korean war.

Kennedy always indicated he did not favor such controls, but

trols was again raised.

Kennedy told newsmen regarding wage-price controls, I close no doors on any kind of possibility. He emphasized.

Lest anyone conclude that the foreseeable reference was intended to be a loophole, Ziegler added:

Looking into the future with the knowledge and^ experience that this administration has, and projecting the various alter-natives that could bo used in the future, wage and price controls

refused to state flatly they i however, he considered it an ac-wouldnt be imposed, particular-1 ademic matter being discussed ly if Congress refused to extend I only as a possibility if all other the income surtax, considered anti-inflationary moves failed, essential by the administration' In spite of all^the disclaimers in fighting the wage-price spi-lover the word foreseeable ral. being a loophole, the White

Kennedys latest statement on House state did leave open tne the matter, along with the se-1 possibility, however unlikely, quence of the White House pro-'the adminis rations knowledge nouncements on the matter indi-1 and experience might be altered cated the confusiwi over the is-with th passage of time and sue. that controls conceivably could

Ziegler at a morning news'be revived as an option in dire briefing made the first refer-circumstances.

Sec. Hickel Is in Favor

Of Outer Banks Program

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickle announced his endorsement today of a proposed $700,-000 program to fight erosion on North Carolinas Outer Banks.

Hickle announced his stand I shortly after arriving to look at

,___ the ^ area for__which _Gov. Bob

;-MfirJeOT Aldifi--- Sooli recer^ly asked $1.5- mHHqn wife of onftirti ftoi Itt fraiit of Kome today, in fedrl aid.

(AP Wirephoto) j have held extensive meet-

dngs- with-, my National Park Seryipe peop]e__and J..a>m aware

tions armed forces pulling back ate to enforce the agreement. It' the reason for its invasion Mon-three miles behind its borders, demanded particularly that day.

for the life, and pro- - more than 275,(KlNy5aIvadoran | Troops, of _ the two_countries ^rty bl citizen^ bf 0he""dountj^^^ Honduras be "protected' continued to sHoot at each other.

self, which not only provides ex-I tensive recreational opportunities but which serves as a protector for aquatic life and the mainland.

The plan, subject to congressional approval, involves work on a four-mile stretch in the lighthouse area,, almost in the middle Of tire teras National Seashore.

The program for Hickels visit included .a briefing, .session at the Cap Halteras Ranger Sta-

'affe?

Officials Pondering Lull In Vietnam War

prepared statement.

I am particularly concerned I with protecting the historic Hat-tei^llgfitS^^ahd the cape it-

. ed areay-aid luncheon. ' i James Holshbuser, state Republican party chairman, drove to New Bern Wednesday night to meet Hickel at-the Cherry

Point Marine Air Station and fly on with him to Cape Halteras.

Scott wrote President Nixon last May asking for $1.5 million after a severe storm eroded a 70-mlle strip of beach at Halteras.

The Dare County Board of Commissioners had asked , March"'that the area be "Sb-dared a disaster area in order to qualify, for iederal aid._Com-rmissioners_ termed^the.ejWQfll____

r- Scotts re(^est-brought 1000 in federal funds, which were used to place protective sandbag barriers at the base of the 1 lighthouse area.

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

the

SAIGON (AP) The lull in Vietnam war spread today top American military officials met to consider the significance of the slowdown and prospects for more withdrawals of U.S. troops.

Emphasizing the lull, the U.S. Command announced that the number of Ameriq^h's and enemy killed in combat last week vere th lAweSt since the first week of the year, while the number of South * Vietnamese soldiers killed was the lowest in six months.

U.S. headquarters said 148 Americans were killed in action, well below the weekly average for the year of 243. Enemy dead totaled at least 2,051. the command said, and 352 government troops were reported killed.

Americans wounded last week totaled 1,612, slightly above the recent average. This was believed to be the result of a 30 per cent increase in the average daily number of contacts by small American units, but a predicted increase in battle deaths because of this did not materialize.

Military spokesmen reported i 15 enemy shelling attack Wednesday night and today, with 10 of them causing damage or casualties. Two Americaii installations were targets, including the U.S. 9th Infantiy Division base at Dong Tam, but there were no American casual-tis.

In one of the few American ground actions reported, troops from the American ^Divisions 11th Light, Infantry Brigade killed six enemy Wednesday in an attack near Quang Nai City, 300 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. casualties were two wounded.

Armored troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division reported killing nine enemy, with no casualties of their own, in a skirmish 35 miles northwest of Saigon.

South Vietnamese headquarters reported government troops killed 78 enemy in a series of small fights in the last day and a half, most of them in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon.

The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, opened his first full day of conferences and briefings at U.S. headquarters at Ton Son Nhut Airbase outside Saigon.

Conferring with Wheeler were Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S.' commander in Vietnam, and Adm. John S. McCain Jr., U.S. commander in the Pacific.

Wheeler, who arrived Wednesday* on a trip that apparently was hastily arranged, is scheduled to spend part of the next three days visiting field locations and conferring with subordinate commanders.

It was believed that the top secret briefings here were concerned with two subjects: the fighting lull that is nearing the end of iits fourth week and plans for additional troop withdrawals beyond the 25,000 covered by President Nixons order.

The U.S. Command reported Thursday that slightly more than 5,000 Americans have left South Vietnm since Nixons or-,der, with another 750 slated to leave Friday.

There was much speculation that the commanders were discussing reduction in the number or size of field operations being conducted. This was based on Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Lairds comment to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that current strategy is under review. '

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP) Warehousemen have decided to open flue-cured tobacco sales Aug. 19 on the 17 markets of the Eastern North Carolina Belt, the date recommended by the industrywide marketing committee.

This will be about a mwith after the July 23 opening of the Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina markets.

Warehousemen of the Border North Carolina Belt also want to open July 23, but the indus-

riculture forecast that 372 mi lion pounds will be sold on the, big Eastern North Carolina belt,! two-thirds of it in the first eigh+ weeks. The Eastern warehousemen, in setting their opening date Wednesday, also decided that sales will range from five hours a day during the first two weeks to tiiree hours, 15 minutes during the sixth week.

Reports at the meeting indicated the North Carolina Middle 1 cisco

Franco

By KENNETH L. DAVIS Associated Press Writer

quished his claim to the throne his branch of the Borbon famiiy, . ^ last occupied by his father, Al- said recently that the father fonso XIII, who fled Spain in planned to fly to Madrid iroia MADRID (AP) Gen, Fran- under pressure from the re his hofhe in Estoril, Portugal, Franco is expected to publicans and died in exile. within an hour of Francos

A source close to Don Juan, death to make a personal bid

The U. S. Department of Ag-'Sept. 16.

Belt will open Sept., with name Prince Juan Carlos de v.v. ..v,

. some markets of the North Car- Borbon as his heir Wxt Tues- 7

trywidc committee has recom- olma-Vmgima Old Belt opening day, setting the stage for a fa-mended July 28 or 29. | that day and the remainder on' ther-son struggle for the Span

ish throne.

The 76-year-old chief of state announced Wednesday night that he was calling an extraordinary session July 22 of the Cortes, the Spanish parliament,

in relation to .Article 6 of the Law of Succession of the chief-\^ tain of state.

Article 6 gives Franco the right to propose his successor and to rescind the proposal at any time. He is expected to ask

Soviet Spaceship Is In Moon Orbit

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Pres Writer

moon.

When the signals reappeared 21 minutes later, Lovell said,the Cortes to approve his nonii-

JODRELL BANK, England jthe spacecraft was in lunar or-'nation of the 31-year-old prince

, (AP) Luna 15, the unmanned' bit. to become king and chief of

I Soviet moonship, went into orbit' He said it appeared " that i state upon Francos death, around the moon today, possibly' Lunas retrorockets had fired Immediate approval of what-in preparation for a landing, while the spaceship was behind j ever Franco proposes is expect-

, Jodrell Bank Observatory re- the moon and out of range of ed from the parliamertt.

ported. Jodrell Banks giant radio tele- For 21 years the Franco gov-

Sir Bernard Lovell, director of scope. ernment has groomed Juan Car-

! Britains big radio observatory, Lovell said Luna 15 was trans- los to be' kingsince the said Luna 15s radio signals dis- mitting heaps of information! princes father, the Count of

appeared at 5:49 a.m. EDT but no pictures. Barcelona, agreed to allow his

when the spaceship was 2,110 The time of its orbit was at son to be educated in Spain,

miles from the surface of the | least two hours, he reported. | But Don Juan never relin-

NAME SUCCESSOR , . . Gen. Francisco Franco (right) it expected to name Prince Juan Carlot de Borbn. (left) (AP Wirephotoj

2The Daily reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 17, 1969

Abbys Job Does Hdve Limits

Rv ABIC,AH* VAN RlTlivN

D^AT ABDV; I am a faithful 'eyor^o^ your coumn and al->v;\s#rnfny it when you make a ro ercnce to yciir husband. Does ! c help you with your work' Ar ,1 if h? docs. 1 would like to as. aWavor of you. Would you rvii very much if 1 wrote a letter to him seeking some ad* oVi ' on my problem* ^

T do so need the lir^p' of ki d, gentle, intelligent man. W h your permission of eour.se, I could have|a box number so w( could (^respond. 1 would a] Tociaie / this so much.

XHEDS A MAX.S ADVICE DF.\R XEED.<- Occasionally ri; ennsult my husband for a nrin's viewpoint, but Jm care-fui not to overdo it lest I kill the goose that lays the poldeai egi..s. .Sirrj. I ran t offer \cki his J.' -vice.s. but ril be glad to .scrv^e "Mrs. In Between.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter k 19. aiid'Gloria is beautiful; but not just heku.se she is mine. Sh* was Honxicoming Queen an cot sevei'ai other lionors because

mf her looks. Well, Gloria got ar. engagement ring from Rick in May and they plan to be married, although no date has been set.

Gloria has been hearing 'that Rick has been running around with other'girls, so she has been crying her eyes out. When she asked him if it was true, he said, Sure, I just want to get it all out of my system before I get married.'

j Do you think Gloria shoultl let 'him get away with this, or is this what men do nowadays.

} BIRMINGHAM

DEAR BIRMINGHAM: A man who is serious about marrying a girl gets everything out of his system BEFORE he becomes engaged. Gloria should give Rick the gate, and tell him not to come,back until his sy-'stem is drained,

! DEAR ABBY; I received two jicknlical. lighted make-up mir-^rors as graduation gifts, but I (didn't need even <me, as I received one for Christmas last year.

A f r i e n d of my mothers KNEW 1 had a lighted makeup mirror because my mother has a big mouth, but she sefjt me one anyway. Now I amwonder-ing what I should say to this lady in my thank you letter? I would feel so insincere and fakey saying, Thank you very much for the lovely gift. I will certainly enjoy using it, etc. . knowing all the time that I wdil I take it b.-^k and exchange it for something else the first chance *I get. Also, this lady will proba-:bly know that I exchanged her I gift. Can you help me?

GIRL GRADUATE

DEAR GIRL: Simply thank the lady warmly for remcmber-'ing you so generously at graduation time, and make no mention 'of your plans for exchanging he igift.

DEAR ABBY: This might help that newly wed woman whose husband keeps making remarks about how pretty other women

are, and what terrific figures I they have.

i I am a husband who used to do the same thing and mush as jl hale to help out the other sex, Ill tell you how my wife cured I me, ' "V

Whenever I m a d e remarks Ibout the desirable qualities of .other girjs, she would ignore jthem. Bift as soon as a good-i looking, Iwell-built man would pass us on the street, she would I rave on and on about how hand-psome he was. Shed do the same thing when she saw a good-look-' ing man on television. Sign me.

British

I. Sim CURED i Everybody has a problem, j Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-j close a stamped, seli-addressed I envelope.

! For .Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send j$l to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

LONDON (UPI)-Women are a bunch of snobs, according to the British Government.

They buy cosmetics on the blind assumption that the^more expensive the product, 'the better it must be. They fall like ninepins for pretty packaging and alluring advertising.

But then, the government should have known better than try to make sense of the price women are prepared to pay if they think they are making themselves more beautiful.

?acts On Cosmetic Prices

Last year Britons spent,Toilet Preparations Federation, ate... , , _

nearly $240 mUlion on beauty said, One is dealing with In this context the manufa<> preparations. An inquiry by the images, intangibles. How can turer ^eks f

governments Prices and In- anyone relate that to common extend his share ^ the market

comes Board-found-to hardly sKise? by not lowering the price but

Sty LsS'ilUSy ^ thecL'umrrL branLmage or

money was spent illogicaiiy, wants. If you're house idenUty."

The board said women were,donvincedMCs your image, you. examples -of

ready to shell out $1.25() on, say,/buy it. If youre not convinced, y selling at $4.80 * and a a lipstick although they werfe you wont. This is *emale

getting a few cents worth of psycholo. How can one ration-^^4 williams said, Well, 5f '

make-up while paying the rest alize? ' course, youre talking about a

for the packaging costs, adver-| The manufacturers were less ygj.y small proportion of

tirina nrnfit and sales tax?' happy with the boards waming yjg osmetics industry.

Personals

Asa V, Moore has returned to his home in Winterville after a weeks visit in St. Louis, Mo., with his son.

GRiFTON NEWS

Guests here for a visit with M ss Louise Mewborn and Tom Mcwbowi 1C past week were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Scott iind cl ildrca of Sherman, Tex., Mr. ar d .Mr.s. Bobby Mewborn. Steve, Robbie and Roxanne Mewborn of Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans ar.i children, Kim and Kenny, h; re returned to their home in Haddon Heiglits, N. J.. after a fe.v da\s stay here with Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Miss Deborah Phillips is spimding this week at Camp Caroline as a counselor.

I trs. F. L. McCann has returnee to Daneiilc after .spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mr.s. R. A. Whitt.

Alton (liapman is a,,^patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital,

G e?n\iHe.

George C. Rugg left during the w ekend-for Statesboro, Ga., w lere he will be fo several

WiH^kfi.

Mf . and .Mrs. "Batchelor ar 1 daughtler, JrKkie have reto'ned (ram a vacation, trip to F orida. They visite^ Mr., and Mis. J. M. Matthews at Fort Ciarlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie B iliock at Ormonds Beach, Fla.

Miss Unda Hudson, who has ennpicted lr studies at UNC-G, is now w'ith lier parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Jim Hud.'^on vacalion-Ic? at Ocean City, Md.

Mr.s. Emmett Shearson and d; ughtcr, i^nn. of Simpsonvillc, S. C., Mrs. .lulian Daniel and d: ugliters. Harriet and Vera Helen. of Stem visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scarborough.

Misses Irma I.ee and Neta Sinnrell spent Uie weekend at A'lantic Beach and were gue.sts of Mrs. J, D, Woolard of Kins-U n. who is vacationing tiierc.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass have relumed from Arlington, Va., where they were called due to fl e death of his nephew, Roland ( Holloman.

Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Troutman and daughters Anne and Julie, ?nt ,the.,weekend at Harkers land.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davenport and children left Sunday for 1 trip to Denver, Colo.

Mr and Mrs.'Bob Gagnon and

Hudson, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hart.

Steve and Gerald Cox were ki Washington, D. C., Sunday for a Washington Detroit ball game.

I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and son. Ricky, arc home from San Pedro, Calif, where he was .stationed with the Navy. Mrs. Rose is^the former Hilda Hoffman daughter of Mrs. Hubert : Smith.

! Mrs. Craven Hughes and daughters, Becky Lynn, Kim' and lieigh, have ieturned to their home in Alexandria, Va.,

!after a visit here with Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs. John Glenn ^ and Mr. Glenn.

I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse JacLson and children of Omaha, Neb., are here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ruby Jackson, and otia'r relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy cmtertinled at a weekend outing hi the - Murphy cottage near Oriential witli guests members of their couples club, Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Casey, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart.

I ,Mr. and Mrs. Herb P i e t r e have returned from a months trip to Los Angeles and other California cities.

^ Mrs. Robert McCotter and Mr Jessie Tliompson have returned from Virginia Beach, Va., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen.

S/Sgt. Aaron Ball and family from Hawaii are visiting his wifes parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Foust. They will return to Syracuse, N. Y., after leaving Greenville.

ENGAGEMENT

ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Margene Louise, to Wayne Patrick, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Patrick of Walstonburg. The wedding will take place in July.

I think I can only refer you

in the medium price range. Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

tising, profit and sales tax.'

The dryly-worded report ad- that they had no need to ^ ^

vised women to stop associating increase prices further tf>iback to the report, which says

higher "prestige with higher| absorb costs because theyuRe high and low price ranges

prices, and buy fram the | made sufficient profit-as it was. | g small part of tha

cheaper ranges instead because Nor did they appreciate the j industry while the majority is

they could achieve the camo boards comments on their in the medium price range.

effect from a plain jar as a I selling methods:

fancy one. | The manufacturer of other

But the booming cosmetics goods generally endeavors to industry has no fears that'maintain or extend his share of

women will follow the econom-jthe market through a lower

ists advice. price. In this industry, however,

Cyril Williams, director of the, it is not the way in which

---------------^manufacturers in general oper-

Service Projects Discussed At Meet

Plans for fund raising and community service projects were discussed at the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville Tuesday night. -A committee headed by Mrs.

Gordon F. Smith was formed for the purpose of investigating possible projects.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leland Allsbrook.

Dr. Earl Trevathan, Jr.

and

Dr. John D. Fletcher

Announce the association of

Dr. Paul N. Erckman

in the practice of Podiatrics at SUITE 5, MEDICAL PAVILION, GREENVILLE. N. C.~ OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 75^n41

Ma.skin^ tape js a good cle-i linter and is a vety fast way to do the job. Just press it on the garment.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JANNIE MAE BROWN ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James'S. Brown of Rt. 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to CpI. James C. Nolan, son of Mrs. Pearly Nolan of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place in August._

Savings For Mothers-To-Be!

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MANY MORE VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!

MOM WILL SAVE A BUNDLE ON THESE

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Designers Producing Young' And Fresh Creations

By YVETTE de la FONTAINE

COPENHAGEN (WNS) The young ready-to -wear industry of Denmark is growing fast. This years business exceeded last years by 40 per cent. Next years jump shculd be even more impressive, judging by the preview showjng of fall fashions that I_have just seen here, e clothes and their crea-s are fresb and young. Nearly all the designers are su!I^ in their 2ps. The fit and worknianship is good, and the prices are modest. Even though these prices must be tripled v.hen sold in America, they will not exceed comparable U.S.-made goods.

The line sold under the trade-name Dranella, one of the best in Denmark, is the product of a man- and wife team. The Drasbaeks, Sos and Ib, bofh having attained the ripe age of 30, are

TK Daily Reflector, Greenville, Thursday, July 17, 19693 y

--------------;.Ar-'A- ^--

Sharnshooter Aims r Calendar Events

-or World Title

the old-timers of the design group. But it was Sos who was the first to make teenage clothes in Denmark.

Bins Jeans

It happened because I feel in love vHth Americas blue jeans, explained Sos from behind her huge goggles.

Sos Drasbaeks clothes for next fall are soft, as are her colors. They are meant to be worn braless. The pants suits are the most feminine I have seen. A tunic of silk printed in wine and violet tones goes over beige crepe pants. There is a gentle quaintness to these very modern clothes.

Sos and Ib are a witty and original pair, living and working on a farm in Jutland with their two children. They have transformed a former cookery school situated on the property into what they call an idea hole for creative talent. (The Dranella clothes will be on

sale in America at I. Magnin stores, at Bonwit Tellers and elsewhere.)

Bent Visti, 27, is Denmarks designer for the sophisticated. In the Bent Visti collection, everybody wears pants. The tendency is not, however, to make the girls look boyish, but rather to make his as pretty as hers. Vistis his-and-hers sleeveless corduroy jump suits, worn over turtle-neck sweaters, are similar, both wide-legged and belted,

with hers more softly collared. But the faci is that it is his

that resembles hers, not vice versa. Bents suits are not for the man who doubts his manliness, but for the one who dares to wear what is soft and cc.mfortable.

Mugge Kilpin started her own company after a year with Danish couturier Jean Voigt and a few fruitful years in Paris. Now, at 24, she has

her own design firm supplying the styles for five manufacturers.

Mugge uses unexpected touches like her shOTt-sleeved tunics over long - sleeved blouses over wildish pants. She does these in jersey printed in flcH-al designs and in a Courtelle bias - striped jersey. Her silver jersey suit with pants that tuck into silver boats is a real scene stealer.

Many Factories

Margit Brandt, 23, and her husband Erik, 25, design dresses, rainwear, coats, suits, childrens wear, leather and suede clothes and mens wear. Their designs keep six factories busy in Denmark plus others in Yugoslavia, Sweden, Hong Kong and the United Kingdom. Almost 90 per cent of sales are outside of Denmark.

Slim and blonde, a former manequin at Balmain, now 24, Margit is anti-unisex. The dresses, retailing in Denmark at about HO, have what she calls an outspoken sex- appeal.* I must admit, her girls look like girls, particularly in her harem suit with a sheer top and a big jeweled bib that covers the diest only.

Lovely Lise Lotte Wiingaard came to know clothes by wearing^ them." After finishing designing school, she became a photographic model in Paris, posing In French clothes for Elle magazine, Glamore, Seventeen and others. She first opened a French-type boutique for which she designed the clothes herself. Then five years ago, she went into ready-to-wear. She has a wonderful way with jersey, and her evenmg pants suit in quilted velvet should make St. Laurent pale with envy.

WESTERVILLE, Ohio (AP) Susan Lausten of Westerville is an 18-year-old markswoman with three national shooting titles and some definite ideas about the use and misuse of firearms.

Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lausten. Her father, also a shooting enthusiast, noticed Susan was prone to hit just about anything she set her sights on from the time she was 11.

She is the National Junior Girls Indoor Position Champion and National Junior Prone Champion. Last summer she added the Natiwial Junior Qiampionship for shooters under 19 to her list of more than 200 medals and trophies.

Although she has participated across the nation in an estimated 15 tournaments a year, i eluding last years Olympic Trials, she has a positive approach to gun control laws.

*T think they should perhaps look into who possesses guns, she says, like someone with a criminal record who has a history of mental disorders.

Susan discounts the idea of banning gun sales completely.

*T dont think that would help, she says, but I do think they should abolish mail order guns. I am against that.

She describes her fellow gun enthusiasts as responsible per-ons who understand and obey the dos and donts of firearms.

Her tournament competition usually involves the entire familyher parents and sisters, Robbie, 2 and 15-year-old Nancy, also a markswoman. On weekend excursions Nancy and Sue go to the firing line while their father offers support and advice from the sidelines. Mrs. Lausten organizes the trips and checks to make sure that none of the rifle equipment or bag

gage is forgotten.

For her deadly aim and her 3.7 cumulative scholastic average, Susan has been offered two scholarships, to Tennessee Technical University and East Tennessee State Univeri^ity.

Miss Lynda Cullop Entertained At Morning Coffee

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Building 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.mCoochee Ouncil No 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Dav at Greenville Golf and Country

Miss Lynda Susan Cullop, whose marriage to William John Lawrence Jr., of Staunton, Va., will take place Saturday, July 26, in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, was honored at a coffee Tuesday at 10:30 a. m.

Mrs. (diaries Kavanaugh and Mrs. Roger Mann were hostesses. They greeted guests in the Kavanaugh home and introduced each to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Oiarles Painter Cullop.

'The bride-elect was presented an orchid corsage upon arrival to complement her chosen ensemble, an orange linen dress.

The living room featured trailing southern smilax scalloped around the mantel with cream velvet ribbons and in the center of the mantel three silver and white bells were hung.

The formal appointed table in the dining room wax decorated with an arrangement of w h i t e chrysanthemums. Elsewhere inj game at Elm St. Recreation the home were vases of garden Center roses.

Club

4:00-5:30 p.m. Tea honoring 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. Clark ard Mrs. Harroll Weaver 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Barfk

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men's breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge

Mrs. William H, Collier Jr. and Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, mothers of the hostesses, assisted in serving. Others assisting were Mrs. Herman H. Duncan, Miss Melinda Deyton and Miss Susan Kittrell.

The hostesses presented thej honoree with gifts of flatware | and linen. |

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Kavanaugh and Mrs. Mann.

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 'xNoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of " Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm 5t. Recreation Center

Ceramic tile is fired at temperatures up to 2,000 degress Fahrenheit for many hours in long kiln furnaces during manufacture, says the Tile Council of America. This firing process makes the color and glaze integral parts of each tile.

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Growth Means Change In Government

/\n additional fi\r .'qiiarr milos of trrritory, an arHilional .'l niiirs of ;-trool5 and 'all additional 10.000 pooplc 1( 11 only' part of (he story of Cireen-\ille\ prowth diinnp the past. 10 years.

P.ut the siatistios citrd hv ('ity Fnpinorr ('har-lir Holiday hrforr llio ('ity ('onnoil rroontly should 1)0 snffinrnt, to niako r\on the ra.^u^l oh.sonpr a'varr that such prontli noroiisitatr.s considerable chanpo in local povernnirnt opcration.s.

Most ritizrns think of Ihoir community.'i growth o\rr a period of time in terin.s of population. They are'aware that with more people the city or town .proad.^i over more territory and that more mile.s of -ireets are developed a> a iT.sult. Rut the.se latter factoi> are sort of taken for granted by most without

much as a second thoup

it.

.li. terms of municipal operations, however, there IS a lot more involved in a citys grout)i than lust the. numhrr of proidc. Most of them notc^only increase the co.st of city government operation, but hey make that operation considerahly more complex and e>ften more difficulf.

r onsider for a moment just the matter of an ad-ditinp,i] 53 miles of streets in the past. 10 years. This repiTscntvS paved streets, to be sure, but it also m'ans that many mnrc miles of streets to he maintained and kept in repair. It means that many more miles of .streets to be patrolerl regularly by local lau* enforcement officers, Ii mean.s that many more miles of street,s oxer which fire equipment may

hn\e to move in rase of emergency.

The additional miles of .streets mean more mile.s of storm sewer to take off water during the heavy rains. It means many more intersections at which accidents may occur . . . accidents that have to be investigated by police, reports filled out, perhaps a couple of hours in court, or maybe even an extra person on duty at the emergency room at the tal.

Spaced along the additional 53 miles of streets Greepville has added in the past decade, how many additional garbage cans are there to be emptied regularly and unobstrusively by sanitation workers whose day begins by the time most local residents retire for the night? How many extra-man hours a year are required just for the fogging machine to make its rounds of the city over that additional .street mileage?

The livSt could go on and on. The point is that as Greenville has grown, so has the scope, the complexity and the responsibility of local government. The.se factors cannot be accurately measured by .vimple. stati.sticR which cite population increase, the growth in .square milese or even the additional miles of streets.

-utitility Is Seen

State Park Site InMid-hiast hope

iiara i r ina

Py WILLIAM A. SHIRKS

RAVEN ROCK Tnithfullv-thi? dafplinr should hr '.sonic* vhcrp near Haven Hock

It IS a very difficnlt place to find and even more difficult to grt to. \Vc tried A^k for directions in (hr State lli.qlnvay Deparlrnont and an intorniatian officrr li.axs where, Ravm Rock, N. C. It's in Harnett County,

wn.lJAtia

SHIRKS

fot more than 25 mile.s ftotn Raleigh Presumablv it will bceome a new state park along the Cape Fear river because the legislature has said sn and has appropriated $120,(Min to get things started That is. if they can find it LOOKING - It is reputed to be a place of sylvan beauty end unique wilderness located along the banks of the winding rivpr.

From all reports it is * piare apart a delight for geologists, biologists and bo-tanist.s. It IS both scenic and curious, and also remote.

We asked a service station manager in Lillington.

I've lived here all my life but I've never been there.* he said. Raven Rock is sup-po,*ed to be about six miles upriver from Lillington The only directions we could get were to go to a stoplight.

right tyrn.

nue making right turns on , paved roads until they ran

'"-'Would hike of about two

miles on foot

RIVER - There had been heavy rams and Hie Cape Fear River was .swollen, muddy and sullen The nearby lowlands were flmtdcd Wc noticed tur-lle.s and .snake.s on the road niul the desire to walk two miles through the bottomlands vanished,,

The looping, windin.g (ape Fear ha.s many places of interest but. none prc.sently as interesting a.s Raven Rock. Much will be written about (lii.s place a.s the months ago by. And all of it almo.st ccr-l iinly will revive interc.st in the whole history of the Cape Fear river and the Cape Fear vnlley from roa.st to midse-linn and bcvnnd.

ELLI.S - Thomas C. (Red) Ellis, director of Slate Parks, admillcd that it is very difficult to get to Oavern Rock hut prnmi.scd that expeditions of interested parties would be organized.

Ellis appeared to know the way hut was unable to give sperific directions.

It's about six miles upriver from Lillington. he said. Rut it's going to take a jeep and perhaps a walk of a couple of miles

The legishtive appropriation for Raven Rocky park is about enough for the state to acquire 400 acres of land, at an e.siimated price of $.100 an acre.

Beyond this there is no money for development, facilities, a road nor additional acreage. Ellis and other park-minded officials feel there should be a minimum of 3,000 acres in the Raven Rocky area to develop a first class state park. Recommendations call for 1.-700 acres on the south side of the river and 1.300 acres on . gppopite sid^..

Raven Rocky would become the first state park to be bi-

sTrcamYhe Cape FiaT:

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The futili-ly of President Nixons hopes that, Washington and Moscow could broker a Middle East .settlement was never more elearly exposed than in the news brought back to Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco by Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin last month.

For week.s, Sisco and Dobrynin had hammered out t h e bare outline of a possible settlement formula. One key portion was a guarantee that the Suez Canal, as part of a settlement, would be open to Israeli shipping without conditions.

But when Dobrynin presented Sisco with Egyptian President Nassers reaction, t h e U. S. was confronted with a demand for new terms governing opening of the canal for Israeli shipping. Nasser claimed Egypts right to close the canal under terms of the 1888 Constantinople Convention, which gave Egypt closure rights whenever passage of a foreign-flag ship might interfere wltli the maintenance of public order in E^L

What that means is that the canal could be arbitrarily clo.s-ed by Egypt, on the pretext that passage of an Israeli -flag ship might set off public disturbances along the canal las the passage of a U. S. -flag ship did just before the outbreak of the six-day war in 1967). This was scareely the sort of guarantee Sisco and Dobrynin had talked about before their rough settlement out line was shown to Nas.ser in Cairo by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

That wasnt the only unpleasant surprise. Although never pinned down exactly, the U. S. position on the cx-plo.sive refugee question (which goes much farther than Israel itself is willing to go) would permit perhaps 100,000 of_ the L500.000 refugees to go back to ieir PaT e.stiman homeland in Israel.

: -Ei wb}-Dof>rym ed the 'Egyptian rcspbh'se to the U. S.. Nasser was demanding the rignt of every single refugee to return. Not only was this imacceptohle to the U. S., the Israeli government viewed It as a time-bomb that rnuld go off whenever t h e Egyptians chose, and thus cancel out the entire .settlement. The Egyptians could do this by claiming in the future that because some refugees had not been taken back W Israel the settlement was void.

How much of these and other impenetrable negotiating obstacles between the U.S. (acting for Israels interests) and the U.S.S.R. (acting for Egypt) are simply for bargaining purposes no one here can say. But there is no real

hope that Siscos presence tois week in Moscow, where h ik continuing talks with the Russians, will remove any obstacles to a settlement. The best that the U.S. hopes for out of Siscos journey is agreement by Washington and Moscow not to get involved if another war breaks out.

This alone, however, would be highly significant, because the steady increase in ground ^conflict along the Suez and in the air, over both the Gulf of Suez and east of the Jordan River, has brought war closer than at any time since June, 1967. Top Nixon administration officials say privately that, although war is still unlikely, a chance miscalculation could escalate into big war almost overnight.

Behind the scenes, both the U.S. and the Soviet Union are working overtime to reduce the odds on this chance miscalculation. The Russians, for example, are given full credit here for taming, at least temporarily, the Syrian commandos now in Lebanon. Two months ago, these commando.s threatened to involve Israel in a direct confrontation with Lebanon.

And the U.S., in an unusually high level diplomatic effort with Jordan which may have involved President Nixon him-.self, won a direct concession .from Jordan's KingtHussein to quarantine his regular army from contact with the Israelis along the northern broder between Israel and Jordan. That - commitment by Jordan was Israels price for allowing the Jordanians to repair the Ghor irrigation canal.

But this limited diplomatic .success has been totally absent along the Suez Canal, where Nassers increasingly aggressive attacks are risking awful retaliation. With hope now gone that Washington and Moscow can arrange terms for an overall settlement, any agreement between ..the tw n ^ superpowers to keep oDT bT'a war that could start moment-

Man-

Pauses

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

Its a wise man who hesitates to marry a flat-footed girl. She'll ij|e her fallen arches the rest of their marital career as an excuse to jump into a cab rather than walk a block.

People generally feel very sympathetic about the loneli-

oy JAMES KljJ^TRICli

DDT Announcement Los

A quiet announcement from the U. S. Department of Agriculture last week was almost lost in the national excitement over Apollo 11. While everyone was thinking of exploration of the moon, the department* at last moved toward preservation of our earth: It suspended the use of DDT and related pesticides in all federally-sponsored programs.

'The suspension is for thirty days only, while additional expert advice is sought, but the probabilities are strong that the suspension is for good. Over the past year, and especially as a consequence of the massive hearing in Madison, Wis., overwhelming evidence has accumulated against DDT and Its chemical cousins-dieldrin, endrin, aldrin, chlor- -dane, toxathene, lindrane and heptachlor. All these are now _ banned. '

The departments action provides one more belated vindication lot the late Rachel (Jarson. Her 1962 book, Silent Spring, presented the first drmatid. challenge to the widespread use of DDT. The ominous points she made seven years ago were essentially the same points developed at Madison: Man can go just so far in playing at being (3od; beyond a ^certain point, man invites disaster.

Miss Carson ran into savage denunciations for her temerity in taking on the agri-chemical industry. She was derided as a little old lady bird watcher. She was charged with being indifferent to the worlds need for food. Her scientific credentials were scorned. In the view of agricultural spokesmen, DDT was not an enemy, but a savior of mankind.

She was a fighter. For the

Other Editor s Say

An Iijaportant Step

The summer television sea-.son is with us, and while there are a few new programs, reruns arc plentiful. The best of the worst of the be.st is brought before us, and the Tuesday night movie pops up again as a new offering on the Saturday night movie, and Saturday moves to Monday.

.4nd on some nights when the news is on, dont you think youve seen and heard it all before, and that Wednesday nightN news is really that of the previous Friday. Sa-vannah (Ga.) Morning News

The Durham Sun

General Assembly approval of a start on the establishment of a two-year medical school at East Carolina University in Greenville is at least a beginning in the right direction.

The Assemblys action assures the provision of $375,0(00 in state funds for the planning of the facility. This is a small step, of course. Since planning such an establishment is essential, however, before more concrete st^can ^ taken, it is a very important

Tdhtf to ev^. thte est agreement to the need for a medical training facility in the eastern section of the state has been a rocky wie. The >oad still ahead will be loiig and rough.

A srortage of doctors in the state, especially in the eastern half, has become clearly apparent in recent yearl. It is the iK^e^nd the belief of proponents of the ECU medical school plan that the eventual establishment of such a school will serve as a sort of magnet to lure a good many bright

and talented young people into study of medicine at the Greenville institution.

Even though the ECU school currently is envisioned as a two-year, school and medical students completing thoee two years successfully would have to finish elsewhere, it would provide an additional crop of embryonic doctors to help swell the eventual output of finished professional products in the state.

Egf terg Tftr* Heels vrb& have been active in supporting the TeffoEt arc Jsnsam ..to feel that-

has come into being, even though on a limited basis, the facility will provide an opening that will tend to incrMse the states_ontput of doctors and that at least some of them will choose to praticc in eastern counties.

An additional advantage also will be the enhancement of the prestige of ECU as a university with broadened oppor

tunities and appeal. HopefulW and presumablystatewide

benefits would accrue from.

there-

remaining two years of her life, she lashed back at her critics. She spoke widely 'around the country. Liberals and conservatives alike found common sause in Miss Carsons crusade; and little by little, the evidence began to mount: Dying fish showed massive concentrations of DDT. Whole colonies of robins disappeared. Birds of prey appeared especially vulnerable.

The trouble with DDT, as fellow biologist urged, is not that DDT is ineffective. (Dn the contra^, it is too damnably effective. Its toxic effects linger for ten years after application, but these effects cannot be localized. The pesticide gets into ground water, travels with rain and snow, and cim-taminates wide-ranging fish and birds. In the course of time, the deadly stuff does unintended work.

Ironically, it was not an agr-cultural application that at last brought action from Agriculture. Acting Secretary J. Phil (Campbell issued his suspension order when a storm broke in Congress over the spraying of National Airport with dieldrin. Quite suddenly the controversy was close at hand. Why dieldrin? Well, said the- Federal Aviation Agency defensively, one good spraying would last for years and what harm would be done to marine life in the Potomac and to bird life in the area? The FAA passed the buck to Agriculture. And that was that.

Some profound lessons ought to be drawn from the whole story of DDT. Perhaps the fir$t,j5f them is that you can beat City Hall. Miss Carson was one woman, convinced of

ed others. The* critics of DDT never had the financial resources to take on the manufacturers and the government.

, Biologist Charles F. Wurster, Jr., and lawyer Victor J. Yan-nacone, who led the fight at Madison, had to travel from New York on a threadbare budget. They served without compensation. But they won.

A second lesson is the great lesson Miss Carson tried to teach. She wasnt concerned with robins simply as song (Continued On Page 5)

ness of the rich. Why else would they write more letters to their wealthy relatives than their poor relations?

Nothing is as deflating to our egos as nature. Nature would as soon turn out a perfect baby rat as a perfect human baby. It shows no preference between the survival of a flower or a is one of the most terrifying* facts of life.

Common things tend to be suspicious of rare things, simply b;ause they are different. That is why brunettes instinctively distrust blondes, and both are united in fear of redheads. ^

One test of a successful executive is whether he has learned that it is sometimes as important to give a raise to a man who knows he doesnt deserve it as to a man who knows he does.

Trying to please everybody is a waste of anywies time. If a rosebush grew beefsteak tomatoes as well as sweetrsmell-ing blooms, there would still be critics, to complain about its tiiorns.

A cynic Is an optimist who had small daydreams and achieved them.

Its getting all but impossible lately to curl up with a good book. But if a fellow curled ,up with all the bad books available, hed look like a coiled spring.

There is an odd pathos about people who have a compulsion to tell you a funny story every time they meet you. There is a forced, (iesperate quality about their search for laughter, a neurotic need to find the world everlastingly amusing. Most of us arent that way. There are days when wed rather cry like hell than laugh like helland we dont want to be coaxed out of our mood by an amateur cheer spreader.

Isnt it amazing how many politicians who wrap themselves in the flag don't even bother to keep one in their homes to hang out the window on Flag Day?

If I had my life to live over again, Id never again go on a diet which didnt allow me to eat combread, watermelon, and fried chicken. Id much rather give up caviar, champagne, and buttered snails.

Ftjr a sure, though temporary, . cure for all your troubles, sim-

yosr-ROgef wfei a-man tsf trying to sneeze, all other problems, flee his mind.

Quote

The best thing to do with pornographic mail is to take it to the post office, and file a complaint. If enough people started filing complaints, it wouldnt be long before the pornographic business would be curtailed. Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel

Business Will Gain By War End

Strength For Today

ChriiHan Doctrine Of Creation

Modem religious thinking has not given sufficient consi. deration to the matter of creation. Its religious significance is indicated by the fact that it IS the first thing with which the Word of God deals Men have fallen into squabbling 'groups over the question of bow Gtod created the world The important thing is that He did create it, regardless of the method used. In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.

Men pass by lightly today the matter of divine creation. They look to science^ to ex-^

elain creation when the very est science can be expected to do is to describe it. After .science has said its last word

if that day ever arrivesreligion will have something to say about creation infinitely more glorious than science can ever affirm. By faith we un* derstand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things that ^0 appear (Hebrews 11:3). By the word of God were the heavens made; and all the host of them by the breath of hi: mouth (Psalm 36:6). All things were made by him: and withwit him was not anything made that was made (Jolin I:.!).

Thus does the word of God maintain that creation is primarily a religion rather than a scientific marter.

By Earl L. Dodglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Theres a populai: belief that business is in favor of the war in Veitnam. Some corporations are making boodles of profits. Some are beneficiaries of huge governmental expenditures for research and de

velopment. Some corporations jfd ......

would not be In existence if it w'ere not for the war.

Put most companies are suffering, even as you and I.

Only -small percentage have government contracts or increased business resulting from the war.

All are paying a surtax on their profits.

And all are suffering from the shortage of skilled m a n->wer.

Se Emptoyment Cnwch Of these three burdens, the last is perhaps the most pain

ful.

Almost 4 per cent of the labor force is unemployed, the Department of Labor calculates. But, for the most part.

it is the least skilled 4 p e r cent.

There is a binding shortage of skilled workers.

Look at the help-wanted ads in any newspaper. See all those employers on their knees! Employer pays fees, has been abbreviated to no fee, and soon, in that fantastic shorthand of want ads, many become NF.

Thera is another, more sigDificant, demonstration of the shortage of skilled labor. That is that unions are in position to demand any sort of increases in pay anil benefits.

OUective bargaining, for which working men fought so herd and long to attain nose-to-nose equality with management, has become a farce.

Today, unions tell management what it is going to pay. There is usually a little excess in the demands which the unions will scale down to make the bargaining look like bargaining, and to make the ex

ecutive in charge of personnel relations look good, but usual ly management has the choice of meeting basic demands or going out of business.

When Boyi Come Marching Home

So many businessmen are thinking of the day when almost all American troops are

Joai

0ES8NER

withdrawn from Vietnam. There are half a million to come home. It is estimated that armed forces can be reduced a full million. And there is another million men and women who will be no longer needed in armaments

industries.

The government has plans to absorb many of the disemployed. catching up on housing, bulldozing the slums, enlarging airports; feeding and clothing the poor, and so on..

But there will still be an enormous pool of trained work-' ers to help fill the vast shortage of skills. The armed forces and defense industries have trained millions in great new skills. For example, I have a grandson who can take a jet plane apart, although he does not yet know how to put the pieces together again.

And with a significant increase in the unemployment pool, labor demands will be moderate and labor skates say, how long is it since you have heard that term? will be less likely to call strikes with all those skilled men and women looking for jobs.

Thats why a lot of businessmen would like to see peaca in VieUian^

Is Constant Loser But A Very Funny Young Man

By VERNON SCOTt i Li FI i lolly wot)d Correspr.ndeiit

HOLLYWOOD (UPl)-Stan-ley Myron Handeknan is the sonsummate loser who stumbles his way into tlie Dean Martin show as a semi-regular' and fills in during the summer as a full-timer on the Golddig-i gers replacement.

Stanleys voice has the ^ timbre of an asthmatic rabbit and a tvnidily to match.

He also is an exceedingly funny young man.

Stanleya name he despises and his wife, Rita, have been

married seven years. In tlie past year they moved from a Manhattan apartment to a three-bedroom house in Westwood, near UCLA.

They are the parents of a daughter, Steafnie, 3, and sole owners of a large, slobbery English sheep dog named George, and a silky terrier named Finley.

1 wanted to call George Aldo, but Rita overruled me, Handeknan says sadly. George is enormous, and Finley only comes up to his foot.

Stanley sighs a great deal

between sentences as if speaking"^ were a debilitating experience for him. It might be.

George acts as the Handel-man alarm clock. Every morning shortly after dawn tlie huge animal sneaks into Stanleys bedroom and pokes a large, cold, wet nose into his masters eye. It never fails to wake Handeknan from a sound sleep.

The house itself is colonial and eastern appearing. Stanley and Rita share a bedroom, Stefanic has a bedroom, while George and Finley sleep in the

tliird bedroom.

' Stanley lacks the stamina for I tennis, golf or swimming. His hobby is photography which requires only enough sti'epgth I to click a shutter.

I On a recent trip to the Orient he and Rita took hundreds of pictures. While they were abroad, Stanley decided to have his gall bladder removed m Hong Kong.

I figured I might as well have it done while I was m Hong Kong because labors much cheaper there, he says without a trace of a grin.

Tl^e Handclmans own hvoi

small cars becau.sr, .Slan'ry' slays, they are easy to park and' are good for ^riising around. small towns.

Rita is a passable cook who experiments frequently wit.i newspaper recipes. One ;cccnt'j dish was carrot pudding which | did not really excite StatYeyl Myron Handelman. who \s' careful not to complain.

When Stanley isnt working with Dean .Martin or busy on tlie Golddigcors shows, W makes personal appearances, j a stand-up comedian, an | i occupation that often gives him' the jumps and fits.

He prefers situation ce.medy. In the event the sketch bombs he doesnt have to take full blame.

Stand-up comedy is a strain, Stanley says. If you dont get a laugh theres no escaping the fact that you

pcr.sonally bombed. But 1 have something built into my act. When I lay an egg people think Im supposed to. -And when 1 do get a big laugh people say, What luck! Stanley has one other quirk. He has made several trips to New York City since moving to California, explaining, 1 go hack there just to sec how happy 1 am out here.Canadians Stage Highway Tie-Up With Tractors

REGINA, Sask. (AP) - Thousands of tractors crawled along prairie highways V.'ednesday, tying up traffic for miles in a farmers protest of falling

[wheat prices and declining ex-I ports.

' Prime Minister Pierre Elliott I Trudeau, on a lour of the prairie provinces this week, was shout-,ed down when he attempted' to 'speak to a crowd of 70.) at Regina. Some 500 Tar mors on foot land IW tractors circled Ihe ho-|tel where he was .-peaking.

I An estimated 5,000 farmer.s ' and 2.500 tractors were reported involved in 40 to 50 highway slowdown demonstrations across Saskatchewan Farmers' Union leaders in Alberta a.sked for a meeting with the prime I minister to discuss the wheat i crisis.

I Trudeau told Uie crowd in Re-'gina the government would not give farmers^ preference over fLshermen. Indians or other Canadians in need, but promised them a fair deal.Kilpatrick Col...

iConfin'jed From Page 4)

birds on a lawn. Her point waf the earth's ecology is so i.r-rangcd that a natural halam-e obtains. The balance is not ab-.solutrly fiypd: Man ranTid-fvs environment of housetbc mosquitoes and rats wibo'it great peril. But when man tinkering goes too far, the ba'-ance shifts, and the insects the robins might have eaten soon begin to multiply.

Now, if we'only had a !ia-chel Carson to take on tho problem of smog, or a it u-!u I Carson to tackle strea. n p* I-tntion. or a Rachel C>r-' to quiet the noise of lU'ban lilc. . . ,pt possibly, reckless men planets as hes fouled up his own.s

PITT PLAZA

ennew

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144 6.44 10.44

MANY STYLES AND SELECTIONS OF ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES. MOST desirable FASHION LOOKS TO FILL YOUR WARDROBE - PLUS FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

WOMEN'S

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17 TO'24

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JEWELRY and BELTS

DAISY DESIGN HA.NDBAGS REDUCED JO CLEAR.

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WESTERN CUT JEANS IN MANY SIZES. CHOOSE NOW.

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277

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499

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422

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ORIG. 10.8S

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PENNCREST3-SPEED 20 INCH ELECTRIC FAN

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19.99

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ORIG. 9.99 ' 7.99

PENNEY'S OWNREDWOOD PICNIC TABLES

A REAL BUY GENUINE REDWOOD OUTDOOR TABUS 50 PERFECT FOR FAMILY PICNICS OR OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING.

ORIG. 19.99

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, Joly 17, 19o>

Family Life Is Continuing While Father Go es To The Moon

Making Dolls

Does The Job

GRAND RAPIDS, Ohio (AP) Making Raggedy Ann dolls and repairing shoes keep Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence A. Sweet, married 66 years, on the go despite the fact that both suffer from arthritis.

lu H \RRY F. ROSFNTII \L Associated Press IVriter

fPACt: CEMF.H. Houston

( \P) __ It WHS amost dark in suburhan HI l-i.oo where evcr\ lawn looks fres^^b iro.ved when .land Arirstrorij: and ner dcad-tirrd"^ SOPS home

Wtdnesday aftci a long, long ca\

' don't tee. hbjoric, she

sn' 1

II -x' t d '.'.ther Neii trav. ele-; ' .'I'b.') miles toward lb- r.'O'P in the Apollo II spaec-h 1 V,' Jo hiv ianiih spent five hour^ 'P a prt\ale plane fiyihg h.iies Iroin Cape Kennedy,

Ha.

-H- rdlv lo 1 the ar bringing thynv fr. ni l! e airnorl stopped when l^-ve.-ifMild Fric and 6-\car-o'd .^'ark-fii!od out to go in-'siile and to be;T,

Fnr. better known as Hieky, has planned to play in an all-star baseball game.

"1 think you're loo tired." Said Janet Armstrong, as moth ers will, Ricky didn't argue.

Farly in the morning they had been aboard a iriend's boat on the Banana River near the Cape Kennedy launch center, where the view is fine and the viewing is private It wa.s a tremendous .^ight, the wife of (he enmmand pilot said. "1 vva.s just thrilled,"

She once summed up her phi-

Sub-Coiiiiiiittee

Will Hold Meets

kv^opby about Armstrong's work, as "what we cant understand, we tend to fear." She undr-stands flying and the extremes to which her husband is taking jhis skill.

! Her father, now- dead, owned and flew a small plane and one ihiiTf that attracted her to Neil whfn they met at Purdue University in 1953 was their mutual' interest in flying. I

Armstrong had been a Navy jet pilot in Korea and afler the> married he was an experimental test pilot. Hying, among other erotic craft, the Xlf) rocket "For me. there won t be any celebrating until they splash down," Mr.s. Armstrong said, j She had good reason for holding i off. I

! Armstrong was the pilot of' jCicmini 8, vvhich^had to make an j I emergency return three years' ago when the spacecraft and the Agena rocket it rad docked with j began .spinning wildly IW miles above the earth. * !

Because she is one of the most ^ publicity-shy astronaut wives, a I protective screen .has been 'llmown around Mrs. Armstrong. Space agency officials, who sent a protocol officer to meet her plane, told newsmen _ at the ,samc time that they did not I know when slie was arriving.

! The families of Michael Collins and Kdwin F. Aklrin Jr., Armstrongs fellow pioneers, Stayed home at nearby Nassau Bay to watch the launch on tele-I vision.

i Friends and neighbors, almost ' all of them involved in the space program, dropped by with good ! wisiics.

One visitor at the Aldrin sion candle; mounted on a base

home. Miss Mary Campbell, is a of greenery, long-time as.sociate of Joan Aid-i II will burn for eight days, she rin in the Clear Creek Little i said.

Theater. ^ I Until their husbands come

She brought a big white mis-1 back to earth. ^

ry garden In top shape. i

Her husband, at 89, operates a shoe repair shop in the Grand Rapids area. An ardent mechanic, he also keeps busy by buying broken or old equipment, fixing it up and selling it.

The Sweets spend their summers in a cottage on Lake Erie where they enjoy boating and fishing.

Mrs. Sweet, 84, sews dolls at! the rate of two a week, even making underclothes for them. [She also keeps a flower and ber-

There are more than 100 private college-level educational institutions in Pennsylvania.

Test Is Planned For First Grade

FARMVILLE A Readiness Test will be given Friday, July 25, for all children who will enter the first grade at the Sam D. Bundy School in the fall.

The test will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will conclude at 12:30 p.m.

Buses will run their regular suqjmer school routes tu pick

up any children who> do not have transportation. ^

The pre-school children wh? attended summer school wll Dot repoFt on Friday for the te^t. They will be given the te>t m Thursday, July 24.

New Baptist Figure! <

VALLEY WmE Pa. (APj Membership in congregations of the American Baptist convention scored an annual gain of 17,656 to a total of 1,474,131, according to newly issue statistics.

COLLINS - PRIDMORE'S

mm MOmMM

AM>i

MOi

UMHK

30 DAY WEATIIKH FORECAST Map from U. S. Weather 'Rureau iiidiratos precipitution and temperature outlook for the next .30 days. (AI* Wirephoto)

BEGINS TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

The Budget and Allocations sub committee of the Pitt United Fund will meet with the rcpre-sentalives of the different agencies that serve Pitt County and are financially supported by the United Fund. The.se meetings will be held July 28 through 31st.

The committee will study the > financial needs of the Salvation Army. Boy Scouts, Red Cross, | Girl Scouts, Mental Health As- : sccialion. Association for the Blind, Association for the Retarded Children, Pitt County 4-H Clubs, Bonners Lane Day Care Center and Pitt County , Alcoholic Information Center.

After the final mceling with tic participating agencies, the Full Budget and Allocations Committee will review the sub committee report and recommend to the United Fund Board of Directors (he amount that slmuld be the goal for this .Falls Campaign,

Members of the Sub Committee are: Dr. Ray D. Minges, chairman: John B, Lewis; Ru-dloph .Alexander; John E. Stoughton; Dr. James Bearden; and Joe'Tripp, executive director.

Cuba Planning Match Increase

li.AVANA Cuba plans to Increase match production again this vear. with a goal of 406 million boxes for distribution througl)out tlie country in 1969.

. In 1964. accoidUQ^. Com- _

thaY70 milfion boxes were produce- for internal consumption and production has given steadily through 1968, whcn,37G million weie produced.

One veteran match-us^r. while not questioning tlie offici,! figures, did note that there seem to he less matches in a box nowadays, lie recalled the day when a box contained 100. Count of a new Ixix selected at random revealed 73 therein, which could partially account for a rise in the number of box- cs.

While there seem to be plenty of matches, the average Cuban doc.s not have much use for them: He is rationed to either two cigars or one jiack of 20 cigarettes per week.

Nixons To View First Moon Walk

WASIll.NXnoX - When 8. ironaut. ,N'eil A. Armstrong takes map's fi.-'st step on the ,moon Monday, two of the early morning viewers tuned :n by television will be President and Mrs. Nixon.

I wouldnt miss this for anything in the world, Mrs. Nixcn laid Wednesday in cisclosing that she and the Pre.'ident would be staying up for the 2 21 a.m. lunar show.

Of Wednesdays launch oi the Apollo 11, which she idso watched by television, Mr^. Nixon commented: Jt went nil beautifullyand it went with my prayers.

The annual budget for the United States militarys chemical and bacteriological warfare, usually referred to as CBW, is 1350 million. Pin PLAZA

\re you ready for

iales^ang-Up July Clearance?

MUSLIN

Sheets

TWIN, TWIN FITTED AND 81 X 99 SIZE.

$ 1 72

81 X 108 and double fitted

Dress

Shoes

AND FLATS

PRICE

RADIOS-PHONOGRAPHS-TELEVISIONS

Baron AM/FM Pocket Size Radios.......$ 8.88

General Electric AM Clock Radios $12.88

Choice of Animal Radios................S 8.99

Antique Car Radios.....................$12.88

Baylor Portable Phonographsv..........$15.88

Panasonic Portable Televisions ......$69.88

COOKWARE

7-pc. Color Regal Cookware........

STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE

50-pc. Service for Eight............

72-pc. Stylec^,pft, Service for Eight.. 65-pc. International. Service for 8... 65-pc. Oneida, Service for Eight.....

.$12.88

8.88

..$19.88

..$29.88

CAMERAS - BINOCULARS

Kodak 124 instamatic Camera Kits........$15.88

Bavlor 7x35 Center Focus Binoculars.....$15.88

CLOCKS

Sunbeam Alarm Clocks..yX. ..........S 2.88

General Electric Snooze ^rms..........$ 4.99

Linden Travel Alarms. .............5

Westclox Kitchen ClocliS ...............S 2.99

Sunbeam Wall Clocks...................5

APPLIANCES

Oster 2 Speed Blenders.................$14.88

Oster 8 Speed Blenders.................$25.88

Dazey Can Opener/Knife Sharpeners .....$ 8.88 General Electric Portable Hand Mixers.... $ 8.88

Sunbeam Portable Hand Mixers..........$ 8.88

West Bend Percolators..................

Sunbeam Automatic Percolators.........$ 8.88

General Electric Two Slice Toasters $10.88

Sunbeam Wide Slot Toasters............$12.88

General Electric Steam/Dry iron.........$ 8.88

Sunbeam Steam/Dry Iron................$ 8.88

f *

HOLLOWARE

4-pc. Silverplated Coffee Service......... $22.88

International Silverplated Pitchters .....$10.88

International Silverplated Goblets ........$ 4.99

Pewter Tankards........................ 7.99

June Hose Jam Sets...,............,....$ 3.99

PERSONAL CARE APPLIANCES

Lady's Schick Shavers .................t 8-M

Men's Schick Shavers.............*.....$ 8.88

Men s Remington Shavers...............$12.88.

Lady Vanity Hair Dryer/Curler .....$24.88

General Electric Hard Hat Hair Dryer......$19.88

Sunbeam Hair Dryer....................$12.88

Lady Vanity Hair Dryer...................$17.88

Sunbeam Electric Toothbrush .......$10,88

DINNERWARE

45-pc. Stoneware, Service for Eight......$28.88

45-pc. Melamine, Service for Eight .....$ 9.98

SHOP EARLY AND SAVE

Quantities on items listed are limited and many are orte-of-a-ktnd. Now is the time to replace your old Items with sparkling new ones. ..and to stock up on up-coming gift events. Take advantage of these great savinps PLUS many not included above. Make Zaios your value and savings

headquaners. ^ N

ALL LADIES SUMMER

Dresses

GREATLY REDUCED

Including juniors, misses and half sizes. Broken, size range, plenty of styles to choose from.

LADIES DISPOSABLE

Panties

Package Of 6 Pair

REG.

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

Sleepwear

This lot consists of gowns and shorty pajamas.

89^

MEN'S

Swim Suits

Values to $6.00 Broken Sizes

ALL LADIES

SHORTS

REDUCED

REG. $4.00 REG. $3.00

52 5

......

ONLY 2 AT THIS PRICE 9 X 12 FOOT BRAIDED

Rugs

REG. $29.88 - SLIGHTLY SOILED

$ lO 22

ONLY 2 AT THIS PRICE!

9 X 12 FOOT WOOL

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$ Id 22

BOYS' SWIM

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Values to $2.99 Broken Sizes

GIRLS SUMMER

Dresses

GREATLY

REDUCED

ONE GROUP OF MENS DRESS

Values ^

to ^

$7.00

BOYS BERMUDA

Shorts

REG. $^00

ONE GROUP OF MENS

Loafers

Values

FULL SIZE WEDDLNG RING

Bedspreads

Regular ' $^90 $9.90

Z^esGustoniGk^r^

d Shop The Convenient Way

6S99

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(OPEN DAILY 10 AM 9;30 PAA

PHONE 756-0141 1

\>\v. \\v

A \

\ \

Tanker To Travel The Northwest Passage

By JOHN CUNNIFF .

AP Botinets Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - This weeks moonshot surpasses any other exploratory venture of man, in popular interest at least, but there remain some remnants of the old terrestrial challenges that made heroes of yesterdays adventurers.

The Northwest Passage, for exan^le.

True, tfdi foggy, ice-choked route between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans was sailed more than 100 years ago, but few commercial vessels have made the passage since then. Too much ice and cold and storm to battle.

Now a 115,000-ton tanker, the Manhattan, newly fitted with an

icelweaker jaw, is expected to set off this summer on an unprecedented journey into the passage, where men and ships have vanished before.

There is some chance that the Manhattan, which is more than 1,000 feet long and represents an investment of millions of dol lafs, wont make itthat it might be crushed between the relentless pressure ridges of ice.

Why make the trip? OILrbetween five and ten billimi barrels of it by conservative estimate, and double that if the geologists hopes are fulfilled. The huge size of the discovery is obvious when it is realized that only 21 fields have ever produced as much as a billion bar

rels of oil.

If this oil can be brought to the vast East G>ast market, it will mean tremendous profits for the companies involved.

The Manhattans experimental voyage, financed by Humble, Atlantic Richfield and BP Oil Corp., will determine whether this oil can be transp<H'ted economically from the remote North Slope of Alaska, a barren area on the arctic.

To serve the West Coast, a pipeline is planned to carry the crude product 800 miles south through the Brooks Mountain range to a port at Valdez, from where it will be shipped down the coast. Cost: $900 million.

The problem at the moment, involves the East Coast mar

kets, which are far less accessible. Among the plans being considered are tanker shipments through the Panama Canal and a costly transcontinental pipeline. .

Matched against the potential costs of such transportation methods, the economics of equipping ships with ice breaker bows, propeller and rudder shields and bigger heating furnaces is obvious. Based on a reliable estimate, it will cost 60 cents a barrel less by Northwest Passage than by pipe.

The gales and the fogs and the steel-buckling ice of tiie Arctic cannot produce the hostile environment of space, but many explorers have died trying to find the Northwest Passage. It took

more than 300 years, after the first attempts at the Northwest Passage before, in the mid-1800s, the route was fully chartered.

But comparisons between the Northwest Passage story and a modem space space tale are feeble. It took a Space Age, in which the impossible was attempted, to give man such big ideas as opening up a new ocean route.

. \ . . \ V .

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday ,July 17 ,19^7

Spanish Civil War Began 33 Years Ago

Egypt, to plan h economic and political campaign against South Africa and Portugal

One year ago: The army took over power in Iraq.

BOARD TAKES REINS

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Instead of a mother general, a newly formed board o fdircctors has been elected to govern the Roman Catholic order of the Immaculate Heart Sisters, now in the midst of extensive reforms.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Thursday, July 17,1 the 198th day of 1969. There are 167 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: j

On this date in 1936, the Span-, ish Civil War broke out.

On this date:

In 1821, Florida was ceded to the United States by Spain.

In 1898, Spanish forces surrendered to U.S. forces at Santiago, Cuba during the Spanish-Ameri-can War.

In 1917, the British royal family changed its name from Hanover to Windsor.

In 1955, Arco, Idaho, H^ddina

the first community in the world|^*"" neauing

to receive all its light and power SoC6tGS

from atomic energy.

In 1962, the Senate voted down' LONDON (AP) - For the first the medicare bill backed by time the Church of Englands President John F. Kennedy. two main missionary societies. In 1965, B52 bombers from, although predominantly male, Guam hit targets in South Viet-|ara headed by women. Mrs. Su-nam for the first time. |sanna Hodson, wife of Bishop

Ten years ago: In Pusan, Ko-jMark Hodson of Hereford, has rea, a sudden storm caused a been elected first chairwoman stampede at an outdoor show,!of the United Society for the and 47 persons were trampled to|Propagation of the Gospel; Miss death. i Diana Reader Harris has been

Five years ago: Leaders of 34installed president of the

African states met in Cairo, Church Missionary Society.

Pin PLAZA

SEMI-ANNUAL STOREWIDE...OPEN NIGHTLY Till 9:30 P.M.I

WHATEVER YOU DO . . .

DON'T MISS THIS!

SUIT CLEARANCE

SAVE 20.12 TO 30.12 TOWNCRAFT PAR EXCELLENCE

SUITS IN PLAIN, PLAID, OR FANCIES! LUXURY IMPORTED FABRICS!

ORIG. $90 TO $100

NOW

69.88

WHAT MAN WOULDNT APPRECIATE HIS SUITS BEING T AILORED BY A LEADING FINE CLOTHES MANUFACTURER? OR WEAR FINE 2 PLY IMPORTED FABRICS OF 80% WORSTED/20% SILK. OF COURSE, WE ALL DO! WE ALSO LIKE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BEST BUY AVAILABLE. YOU COULDNT ASK FOR MORE! SAVINGS ARE AT THEIR PEAK DURING THIS CLEARANCE EVENTI

DON'T MISS IT! LIKE IT! CHARGE IT!

FOREMST CAMPING TRAILERS orig. $499 .......

*399

CHAISE LOUNGE PADS orig. 8.98 ..............

2.88

OU^OOR LOUNGE CHAIR orig. 8.98 ...... ....

5.88

WOMEN'S SUSPENDER SHORT & BLOUSE SETS orig. $13 .... /

WOMEN'S YELLOW DENIM JEANS orig. $4.......

2 FOR *5

THREE WAYS TO SAVE - - - CASH - CHARGE - LAY AWAY!

SPECIAL CLEARANCE!

MEN'S

SPORT

SHIRTS

Men short sleeve sport shirts b koit or woven styles.

FOB

MEN'S

SPORT

COATS

Summer weight sport costs. Sise U-2. Reg.LongXbng.

rig.

> 29.88

MEN'S

PENN-PREST

WALK

SHORTS

A TERRIFIC ILEND OF COnON/POLYESTER POPLIN THAT COMES FROM THE DRYER READY TO WEARI NAVY - CLAY -OLIVE PLUS PLAIDSI

WAIST SIZES 29-42 LIKE IT - CHARGE IT

OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:30 PM!

WOMEN'S BLOUSES orig. $4 ................... 2 FOR 5

WOMEN'S SHIFTS orig. 8.99 ..........................6.99

WOMEN'S SWIMSUIT CLEARANCE orig. $14 .... .9.88

WOMEN'S HANDBAGS orig. 5.99 .................

OUTDOOR FOLDING TABLE orig. 8.98 ..... 5.98

6 QT. CAPACITY MANUAL

ICE CREAM FREEZER

Manual Ice cream freeier with 8 qt. capacity. Makes enough Ice cream for the entire family.

orig. 14.99

12.44

OUTDOOR CHAIR

Generous webbing with queen-size seating. Sturdily constructed for durability.

orig. 3 44

2.99

' \; V

\ .\' \

'A ..

/ /

8-Th Dally Rafletfor, Graanvllla, . C.-Tliur*day, July 7, 196^

' \

\ A\WiJIBe

Eight Escapees Are Captured

MARIOX. N. C. {AP^-Eiglit of tl'.e prisoners who esciireii before daw n Wednesday - from the Marion Prison Tnil have been captured.

Seven of tlie felons were caught wiihlm 12 liours. The eighth, caui^ht later, was identified as Hc/ekiah , Moore of Fort Mill. S. C se.rving five years for breaking and entering and lnrcea\

Also ba('k m custody as of late Wednesday were Harold

Apollo Visible With Strong Telescopes

SPACF rF:\TER. Houston (\p) _ Amateur astronomers might be able to see the Apollo 11 spacecraft tonight if their telescopes are strong enough to pick out the tiny crat against the black background of deep pace.

Manned Spacecraft Center officials offered the following celestial coordinatesdeclination and right ascensionwhere the spacecraft is expected to be located. All times are Eastern Daylight.

10;32 p.m., declination-4.SON, ascension 170.88E: 11:30 p.m.,

4 39N-171.06E; 12:32 a.m.,

4.29N-171.24E: 1:32 a.m., 4.18N-171.41E; 2:32 a.m., 4.08N-

171.58E; 3:32 a.m.,

171.74E; 4:32 a.m.,

171.89E; =5:32 a.m.,

172.40E.

The moon will not be visible in certain parts of the country during tiie Apollo 11 flight, officials said, because a launch time had to be selected which will place the astronauts at tlicir landing site with the sun at the correct angle.

While on the moon, whose day is approximately 14 earth days long, the astronauts will be in an area close to the lunar dusk. The suns angle is expected to be about 15 degrees above the horizon.

3.98N-

3.89N-

3.80N-

William Waters,^ 22, of Spindale, i N.C,,' who was serving life for, rape; R. D. Wyatt of Asheville, | eight years for receiving stolen property; Johnny Lee Carson of Rt. 4. Hickory, 15-20 years for armed robbery; Henry Robert Lee Greenlee' of Greensborb, two to five years for forgery; Willie James Lott of Rochester, X. Y.. one to three years for possession of marijuana; Eu-gene Gregg of Fayetteville, four two-year ter^ns for breaking and entering, two two year terms for auto larceny, two years for trespassing, one year for carrying a concealed weapon and three years for escape; and Jimmy Lee Robinson of Charlotte, 20 years for manslaughter.

The prisoners escaped after three men got over the eight-foot fence, overpowered two guards, stole their pistols, and bound them.

Officials believe the outsiders were there to free one prisoner, and the others took the opportunity to get away. Eighty-eight other prisoners did not try to escape.

The outsiders sawed through bars with a hacksaw.

The escapees stole two automobiles and a pickup truck.

The search has exTended to nearby states.

George Randall, assistant commissioner of the Department of Corrections in raoeigh, said reports were coming i n from many parts of the state from alleged eyewitnesses. He said all reports are, being checked out.

By VERNON MORTON ECU Regional Development Institute

' Downtown and the city, once synonymous with urban dwellers, will lie re-examined, by a panel of planning, government, architecture, landscaping, and business leaders at a day-long

seminar scheduled Sept. 4, at Hall on the ECU campus, be-East Carolina University. I gin at 8:30 a.m. Wes Harkms,

Purpose of the seminar is to directorp Urban and Regional provide participants an overview j Planning Program, geography

Damage Results From Accidents

An estimated $450 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest dam age resulted from a 4:13 p.m. collision on U.S. 264 by-pass a half-mile west of the N. C. 43 intersection that involved cars driven by Andrea Wade Decnz-zi, 25 of 511 East Mumford Rr. and Timmy Ray Mizell, 26 or Route 5, Greenville.

Damage to the Decnzzi ve-| hiele was set at $175 while damage to the Mizell car was placed at $100.

Decnzzi was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in sanfety.

Joseph Edward Parkerson, 68 of 300 South Eastern St. was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of an 8 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Eastern Streets.

Police reported the Parkerson car collided with a vehicle driven by Anita AnirCarroll, 19 of 312 Meade St.

of the central usiness district revitalization approach as a means of resolving economic difficulties which are compounding the problems of many North Carolina communities.

According to university sponsors, the seminar will be the first in a series of conferences designed to assist the states citis and towns in the rebirth of their downtown aras.

Seminar sessions, which v/ill be held in the South Din.mg

department of the university, will preside.

Participants on the program include David R. Godschalk, editor of The Journal of the American Institute of Planners, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Mrs. Sally Schauman, landscape architect, Lewis Clarke Associates, Raleigh; Don Masterson, chairman. Department of Pr(^ duct Design, N.C. State Uni-

versity; J(^ Sams and W..A. Clark, reprtsenlavcs. IVpart-ment of Housing and Urban Oe-* velopment, Atlanta, Ga,. and Joe Robinsi>n. vu'c prcsidcoi, Belk Stores Services. Inc., Char-' lotte.

Municipal officials and .idmin-istrators, businessmen, ctnn-munity planning board members and others desiring information on seminar registration should contact the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, P. O. Box 2727, Greenville, North Carolina

27834. Advance registrations are required, and they must be re-

oeived not later than August the ECU Regional Development lg* Institute said m emphasizing

Universitv sponsoring organi-;the importance of the sem-nar rations include the Urban andi These communities ar-

periencing significant losses in retail trade, caused primarily

Regional Planning Program of the Department of Geography, ^ .

the Regional Development Ins- by the deterioration of th-. ctn-titiite. and the Division of Con- tral business district in terms of

appearance and functional r.ne-

quacy.

'TOs seminar offers a rare opportunity, Willis concluc^, for community leaders inf^-ested in the revitalization of their central business areas *9 find new and promising answers to the problem of restoring their vitality. V __

titule, and the Division of Con tinuing Education. Special assistance in arranging the con-tference is being provided 'hp I the Neuse River and Mid-East I Economic Development Commissions.

Many communities in North Carolina are struggling with acute economic problems, Thomas W. Willis,' Director of

Europe Is Moonstruck By Apollo 11 Mission

By RODNEY PINDER LONDON (AP) Europe is moonstruck by the Apollo 11 mission.

Newspapers throughout the continent filled their pages with pictures of the Saturn 5 rocket blasting off to forge earths first link with its natural satellite, and headline writers taxed their imaginations for words to hail the feat.

The greatest adventure in the history of humanity has started, declared the French newspaper Le Figaro, which devoted four pages to reports from Cape Kennedy and diagrams of the mission.

The tabloid Paris-Jour proclaimed, The whole world tells them Bravo.

The Communist datly

jlHumanite led with a .launch I picture and devoted its entire back page to an enthusiastic moon report, describing the countdown and launch, the astronauts wives and families and barkgrounding lunar adtivi-ties.

Britains five-million dirdula-tion Daily Mirror used two-inch high type to herald the launch. Real cool out there in space the three quiet Americans cut the small talk as they set out on their greatest moon adventure, it declared.

Most British newspapers stressed the relaxed attitude of the spacemen in their radio cmi-tact with mission control.

The quiet moonmen bang on target, said the Sun.

Thfe Communist Morning Star

refused to give the story first prominence but conceded: The challenge of YI Gagarins immortal pioneer orbit and the shame of the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba was being expunged in the rockets fire.

^ There was some sniping.

Daily Mirror columnist John Pilger wrote from Cape Kennedy, The people who gave us Vietnam are giving us the moon.

Huge front-page headlines marked the adventure in major Yugoslav newspapers, which devoted three to six pages to Apollo. One newspaper issued a special edition.

In Rome, both the pro-government II Messagero and the Communist party organ IUnita hailed tie moon shot and dedi

cated special sections to the mission.

In Manchester, England, two song writers composed a number called On the Face of the Moon, which will be broadcast over the Britisr armed forces network in Germany throughout the mission.

Although in most other countries, including Poland, the launch was immediately

on television, ffip Soviet network waited four hours and 12 minutes before showing a four-minute tape recording of it.

In other parts of the world, the missiwi also attracted attention.

The U.S. Embassy in Seoul put up a 20-foot-square television screen to show the launch, and about 50,000 South Koreans

gathered to watch. Apollo pro-j grams will be presented every night until splashdown next week.

Technical complications prevented a live telecast' of the launch in Brazil, but Brazilian! listened to accounts on radio and bought out special newspaper editions covering the mooa shot. The television station promised to have the trouble fixed in time to present progress of the flight and ooverage of the moon landing.

In Hong Kong, three Cc*mmu-nist newspapers attacked the missiwi as a coverup for the Americans failure to win the Vietnam war and charged that the moon landing mission wat an effort to extend imperialism into space.

Bar Planning Meeting Here

W. H. Watson, president of the Third Judicial District Bar, announced that the annual meeting and banquet Of the Bar will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Saturday. The 12:30 meeting will be preceded by a District Bar Golf Tournament.

Following the meeting, which will include the election of of ficers for the coming year, the annual banquet will feature an address by the Honorable H. F. (Chub) Seawell. Jr.. of the Moore Country-Carthage Bar.

High Point Must Submit Plan To Desegregate

GREENSBORO (API - The High Point Board of'Education must submit by Aug. 4* a plan to desegregate the faculty, atu-dents and administrative staffs in the school system. .

U. S. District Judge Edwim Stanley issuefd the* order Wednesday. He ordered attorneys for bothf sides to tegin meeting by Aug. 4 and file a progress report ten days later.

The meetings should continue, he said, until maximum agreement had been reached.

He also set another hearing for Aug. 19.

Schools in the city have operated under a freedom-of-choice plan since 1964. Attorneys for Negro children brought the case.

NOW IN PROGRESS!

Shop Tonight til 9 P.M.

Lutheran Lineup

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sponsored by the Lutheran Brotlier-hood, a fraternal insurance society, athletes from 28 Lutheran schools have been selected as the years All-Lutheran College Football Team. Pigskin parochialism possibly?

Greenville's Biggest Summer Sale Event! Our Semi-Annual Store-wide Clearance!

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Sherwin-Wiuiams

WALLPAPER

Sale Ends Monday

III

WHAT $1BUYS

WALLPAPER

ALL PATTERNS

NOW!

Regular price $1.00 to 1.99 \ ^ Just $1.00

Regular price $2.00 to 2.99 ' Just $2.00

Regular price $3.00 to 3.99 Just $3.00

Sale limittd to style Perfect Collection only.

Sherwin-VMliams

NTS

Pain

lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

CALL 752-4171

Open IFaily 7:30 am - 6 pm>at. 8 am - 5 pm

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES' SUMMER SHOES \/

Values to $19.99^.^...................

GROUP LADIES' FLATS, SANDALS, CANVAS -i A A

FOOTWEAR. Values to $4.00 ............

GROUP LADIES' FLATS AND LITTLE HEELS A A

Values to $6.00 .................. X.'TT

GROUP LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER SHOES ] / Values to $16.00 ...........^ .........

GROUP MEN'S LOAFERS, WINGTIPS, BUCKIE ] /

and LACE STYLE SHOES. Values to $28.00, /Z off

MEN'S LOAFERS, TASSEL AND ITALIAN STYLES QQ Values to $14.00 ....................^ U.OU

BOYS' LOAFERS. TASSEL AND MOC. A ft ft

Values, to $11.00 .................... U.OO

GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES Q QQ

Values to $11.00 .................. X*OU

BOYS' SIZE 3-7 CASUAL & DRESS SLACKS Q Values to $6.00 ...................... 0*0w

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' 3-7 SUITS AND SPORTSCOATS. \/

Values to $16.00. Now during clearance /O off

BOYS' 3-7 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS. !

Values to $3.00........... OV/

BOYS 3-7 BERMUDA SHORTS O p^

Values to $6.00 ...................... 0.01/

GROUP DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC 100%

ACETATE, ASST. PASTELS. 1 ftft

Values to $5.00 . .................. 1.00 yd.

SALE SUMMER FABRIC. ASST. PRINTS, COLORS AND FABRICS. AQ#4

Values to $1.00 ............ OO^C

Values to $2.00 ...... ......... .... 1.28

Values to $3.00 .......... 1.98

Values to $4.00 ...... 2.68

JUST UNPACKED - SHORT LENGTH SUMMER FABRIC -LARGE ASST. COLORS AND FABRICS - 3 BIG GROUPS.

Values to $1.60 . .. 38<-47<-77<

group WDIES' summer jewelry fxf\

V*lu h. $2.00 ........ WV

entire stocki ladies SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

ENTIRE STOCKI LADIES

SWIMSUITS AND BEACHWEAR

33/3% to 50% off 33y3% to 50% off

' V

entire stocki ladies

J - ...

^ ENTIRE STOCKI GIRL'S

SUMMER DRESSES

^ SUMMER DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR

Vz off

Vz to Vz off

ENTIRE STOCK! LADIES'

SUMMER HATS.................... ^ >'*'CE

ENTIRE STOCK! UDIES'

SUMMER BAGS...................... Off

SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SUMMER SLEEPWEAR

Reg. $3.00......l.22Reg. $6.00 .... 2*22

LADIES' WHITE PANTY GIRDLES REG. $9.00............................

GROUP lAbES'"SUMMER

glove* .......................... Vl PRICE

LADIES' NYLON SLIPS ^

Values to $6.00........................2.66

ENTIRE STOCKI INFANT AND

ENTIRE STOCKI GIRLS'

TODDLER SUMMER WEAR

SUMMER SLEEPWEAR

1/3 to /2 off

20% off

In Downtown Greenville. Shop Tonight & Fri. Til 9 pm

BIG TOMATO Mrs. Jessie Williams of Route 6, Greenville holds a -pound tomato grown in her garden. Planted in April, her one-row of Oxhcart tomatoes have produced well, she said, with others reaching 1 2/3 pounds.

Chairman Discusses Marketing Card Use

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thoriday, July 17, 196911

W. F. Tyson, Chairman, Pitt County ASC Committee, today reminded flue - cured tobacco growers about the use of tobacco marketing cards under the acreage - poundage program.

Tyson said, To^^ protect themselves, g.^'owers should carefully follow the procedures for marketing tobacco, thereby s a f e-guarding their marketing card from misuse.

A marketing card is issued, by the County ASCS Office, for each farm to identify the tobacco marketed from that Jarm. Upon written request, more than one card will be^issued to each farm.

At the beginning of the marketing season, the card, or cards, will show the total amount of tobacco which can be marketed during the season. Whenever tobceo is marketed the producer must present his card when he leaves tobacco at the warehouse. The card will then remain in the warehouse until the sale is made and the producer settles for his tobacco.

The first point I want to stress, Chairman Tyson said, is that each grower be sure that his marketing card is returned when he settles for each sale. A requirement prohibits leaving the marketing card at the warehouse once a sale is completed. Next, the grower should check the pounds of the sale on his sales ticket against the pounds recorded on the back of his card. The difference between the last two entries on the card will give the pounds last

sold. Remember, the grower is responsible for his card, and should make sure that the pounds entered on it match the sales ticket. Any tobacco marketings above 110 percent of the farm quota will be considered excess tobacco and the producer will be responsible for any marketing quota penalty due.

Tyson stated, Another grower responsibility is to make sure that his marketing card is returned to the county ASCS office as soon as he has finished marketing his tobacco. The card should be returned" immediately upon completion of marketings, even though the markets are still open.

Tyson said that members of the county committee and coun-

Board Member Attends School

ROBERSONVILLE Wiliam A. Cherry, newly elected mem ber of the Town Board of Commissioners of Robersonville, attended the 1969 school for newly elected mayors, councilmen and commissioners held by the Department of Institute of Government at the Univertity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. -Cherry, who states he is the first Negro elected to such an office in Martin County since Reconstruction Days, was one of a large number of city officials throughout the state who participated in the school at Chapel Hill.

'ty office staff are available to explain any aspect of tobacco' mr.rketing card use. He said,I Our main concern is thatj farmers understand the rules so they can market all the tobacco they're entitled to market. All a producer has to remember are tlje procedures Ive outlined, and that the marketing card is to be used only for tobacco from the farm for which it was iSr sued. There are usually only two reasons why farmers have difficulty with their marketing card, they don't understand the correct procedure, or in a small percentage of cases they attempt to falsely identify tobacco by using someone elses card. We don't like to talk about penalties, T\"son said, But when violations' do occur the committee is obliged to assess the p^alties prescribed by law and piWam regulations. The penalties^(or tobacco falsely identified are a reduction in your next years allotment and assessment of heavy marketing quota penalties. In addition, violators may be subject to criminal or civil fraud prosecution.

Vi. "

CITY MANAGER HAGGERTY and Lodg Governor Henry Flake beside the last assembled of six benches on the Shoro

Drive Park esplanade. (Photo by James Harrii Sr.)

Inside Work

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Like other institutions, the church cant be changed by standing on the outside an-throwing rocks at it, a Mars Hill College senior, David Smith, told a Southern Baptist !student conference here. I Youve got to get on the inside ' and work.

Moose Contribute Benches To Park

Six cement benches werelty accepted the benches in be-placed along the esplanade of half of the city.

Shore Drive Park Wednesday i Moose members voted to make

afternoon, the gift of the Green- > the contribution to the park ville Moose "Lodge to the City i about four weeks ago. They were of Greenville. constructed by the Brewer-Mar-

! City Manager Harry Haggar- shall Concrete Products Co.

Lodge Governor Henry Flakt expressed the fraternitys lon^ time interest in development of the park end noted that in some, small way this is one of our contributions to our fellow citizens.

As a family fraternity we hope to add to family pleasure in the park, he added. We

hope other Greenville organizations will similarly contribute toward the efforts of beautification.

Kids Have Use

Of Pool At ECU

TRe*%ld swimming hole for playground areas, this the kids of Greenville has once

mere this summer been t h e Memorial Gym Pool at East Carolina University.

Boyd Lee,. Director of t h c Greenville Recreation Commission, says We are grateful to Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Chairman of the Physical Education Department for making arrangements to have the pool at ECU available for a summer swimming program for the children.

' Last year for the first time, arrangements w-ere made for a program whereby the Memorial Pool at ECU could be used each day for a specified number of hours.

The program v/orked out so well that it was repeated again this year. In spite of the necessity of limiting the hours, and although participation had to be scheduled for a share basis among children at 11 different

Housing In SC Coastal Area Said 'Inhuman'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A .Senate Labor subcommittee was told Wednesday that hous-'ing for migrant farm workers along South Carolinas coastal area is inhuman and utterly revolting.

The Rev. Willis T. Goodwin, a member of the Migrant Ministry Division of the National Council of Churches, said bad housing conditions contribute to deplorable health problems.

He told the subcommittee that many of the nonprofessional hospital workers in the Charleston area are recruited from the zasonal farm labor stream.

gram has been the only opportunity a majority of Greenville's thousands of children

have had to swim.

The program will end on Friday this week, Lee stated. We have had fine participation. There has been a slackening off for the past few days, but that is because most of the older boys and girls are working in the tobacco harvest.

CTiUdren of six years and on up are eligible to take part. The only requirement to attend is that they report from their playground and take the bus.

We had the services of a city school bus, Lee remarked. It cost us only the gas, and an agreement to take care of any necessary repair or conditioning which might be needed to return it in the same condition in which .we received it.

Mrs. Linda Burrell, Activities Supervisor of the Recreation CommKsion, has been instructing the children in beginning swimming lessons. She teaches them in the shallow end of the pool. Once they pass a swimming t e s ty they are permitted to go to the deep end, Lee explained.

We also have had the services of two life guards, Vann Britt, and Vic Stanfield, he said.

It has again proven to be a popular feature in our overall program, Lee stated, and we are all grateful to ECU for making the pool available to the children of Greenville.

NOW IN1>toESS

Big Storewide Semi-Annual Clearance

This is the one you've been waiting for! Our big Store-Wide Clearance! Prices slashed in every department!

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

ENTIRE STOCKI BOYS' SUMMER

SUITS AND SPORTCOATS

33/3% off

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S STRAW HATS Values to $9.00.................

GROUP MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS - SHORT SLEEVE. Values to $8.00 .....----

Vs oH

off

ENTIRE STOCK! BOYS' COTTON

KNIT SHIRTS

ON THE BALCONY

MEN'S NO-IRON CASUAL SLACKS

Regular $6.00...............

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Regular $3.00.........

25% off

3.88 1.66

MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR, T-SHIRTS r\ T

AND SHORTS- IRREGULARS . ... Z FOR I oV/U

1.44

Convention Is One To Remember

HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) Dale Kuhns of San Carlos, Calif., will long remember the convention of Rotary interna-jtional he attended recently in Goodwin said they go into hos-' Honolulu, pital employment only be-| The day of his arrival he was cause of the glamor of white, riding in a rented car when his uniforms in contrast to the hot swimming trunks and his trou-sun, dusty fields, stoop labvr, sers flew out the vehicle. The crude housing conditions, un- trouser pockets contained $170 certain em.ployment, mibratory in cash and his hotel room keys, e'istence and insufficient i The four boys who found the items returned them to Kuhn.

This to me, he added, in- However, the next day Kuhns dicatesthat something is wrong hotel room was robbed of $200 with the theory that migrants including the $170 which hadi and seasonal fanrn workers are been lost in the trouser pockets.

BOYS' PERNIA-PRESS CASUAL SLACKS

Values to $6.00....... 2.22

BOYS' BERMUDA SHORTS

Values to $4.00 ....." ....... 2.22

.GROUP BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS

Values to $4.00

ENTIRE STOCK! MEN'S

SUAAMER DRESS SLACKS

1.44

a happy lot.

Number 4,039 ,For Apollo 11

COLOR.\DO SPRINGS, Colo. (^P) The U.S. Aerospace Defense Command has added a

Later, Kuhn went Surfboarding and wrenched his back, that* night he and his wife went to a j Hawaiian luau only to have the hosts run out of food just before the Kuhns were to be served.

25% off

GROUP BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT AND KNIT SHIRTS. Values to $4.00...........

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS SWIMSUITS

off

Values to $5.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF OUTDOOR FURNITURE,

PICNIC TABLES, CHAIRS, ETC.

Values to $39.99 ....... /A off

45 PIECE DINNERWARE SET. OPEN STOCK.

Value 34.95. Irregulars ................

CHAISE LOUNGE PADS Regular $3.99........................

CHAIR PADS

Regular $1.99 . ......................

SAMSONITE CARD TABLE SET Regular $47.75 ............

FAMOUS LIBBEY GLASSWARE

80 Oz. PITCHER ........

16 Oz. ICE TEA GLASS . . 12 Oz. BEVERAGE GLASS

. 1/4

19.88

2.88 1.44

37.95

VOCABULARY SWITCH DELAND, Fla. (AP) You

n-w number to its books for the people.have their own new vo-nlocnbound Apolla.11-4,039. : cabulary for describing hopeful

The a-^ency, which catalogues and hopeless living, says Paul manmade objects in space, says , Geren, president of Baptist-th^re "^re now 1,743 such objects owned Stetson University, but n'the wild blue yonder. The oth- they don't like the older genera-rr 2 296 hav returned to earth tion s terms for it, such as or rated in space. ' lost and saved."

ENTIRE STOCKI OBYS'

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

20% off

i /

6 Oz. JUICE GLA5S ...

HOMESTEAD SNACK SET '

Regular $2.49.............. .......

19'' 3 HORSEPOWER LAV/N MOWER IN CARTON. Regular $44.99 ............

RECLINER SALE!

Regular

DELUXE RECLINER Regular $79.99 .

59.88

ENTIRE STOCKI BOYS',

SUITS AND SPORT COATS

25% off

ENTIRE STOCKI MEN'S SUMMER

DRESS SLACKS '

25% off

MENS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

Values to $4.00.............. 2.88

Values to $5.00....... 3.88

Values to $6.00 ....... .... 4.88

MENS' POLYESTER DRESS SHIRTS

.Values to $6.00 ....................... 394

ENTIRE STOCKI MEN'S SUMMER

BERMUDA SHORTS

25% off

T-l

ENTIRE STOCK! MEN'S

SWIM SUITS

25% off

J -

In Downtown Greenville.

Tonight & Fri. Til 9 pni

-y

\ .

-newky, Jvty 17, 1969

Director

By MICHAEL MINER

EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (UPI) Murder is no tourist attraction, and East St. Louis had 17 i murders in the first three months (rf this year.

But Ross V. Randolph is no tourist. He is the new police director of this dreary river town, and has given himself ifour years to turn around the city's soaring crime rate.

In the minds of many persons, he is all that stands between east St. Louis and nun.

Others might say, however, that Riin has already come. They are rightif ruin is bleak bkv'ks of sagging, crumbling houses melding into seamy corner bars wbere wine, according to some East St. Louis folk, is graded for votes.

Or if it is 1 teachers union whose strikes seem to shut the schools very ^ptember; or

(for sale signs on empty downtown stores; or a police force that hasnt been able to clean things up.

Randolph, former . Illinois public safety director and before that, warden of the state prison at Menac'd, knows the roots of crime in 2ast St. Louis grow too deep to be laid bare by any one mans hoe.

' But, as he discusses his new job, he suggests that he regards his primary adversary as a sense of futility in the : communi^, an attitude that llawlessn^s is in the saddle and cannot be dislodged.

Crime, always a chronic condition in this city of 80}000, has become acute since ast August, with a series of more than 60 sniping incidents, plus all those murders.

. City administrator George Washnis insists many of the snipings were not technically

jsuch. They would not have been I so called across the Mississippi River in St. Louis, where the fear is not the same, he says.

But other shootings were purely' random, anonymous

Church Is Sign Order Contends

NEW YORK (AP) - The

, Church is becoming a sign in world rather th$n a sanc-the world rather than a sanc-sued by the Maryknoll order contends. Called The Church as Sign, it stresses the recognition of Gods presence and saving activity outside the Church in the word-at-large, where the Church simply serves as a sign of the divine mystery embracing all men, Christian aud non-Christian.

violencedrivers shot as their I automobiles sped along the I interstate 70 overpass at the I north edge of the city; two men killed in a bar by a rifle fired from the MacArthur Bridge over the Mississippi River.

On January 20, 1968, seven young magazine salesmen counting their receipts in a van trudc were swept by a fusillade of bullets. Four were mortally wounded.

solved. Charles Swede Jeffries, leader of the black Warlords gang, was held for several days. He was released after passing a lie detector test.

Randolph had such unsolved crimes and fruitless arrests in mind when he recently transferred the chief of detectives to another division.

I want a detective bureau, Randolph said, where the chief Imows every case being worked on. I want a detective

bureau that will investigate and get a successful prosecution of every major case in East St Louis.

Randolph is a stocky, ruddy man with .curly white hair and thick black glasses. He has giggly laugh, but can snap as stem as a bulldog. He is agreeable but, as one old-timer put it at Menard, he made it mighty clear he was not a man to be trifled with. .

Randolphs biggest immediate diallenge has been building up the police force. While public safety director, Randolph came to admire the Springfield, 111., police department. Springfield and East St. Louis are roughly the same size. But, as Randolph observes ruefully, we have 99 officers here; Jiey have 124 there. The most we can get is 5 cars on patrol at one time. There, they have 11 on two shifts.

Span Comes Down

DOWTs' SHF. GOES" Tbp 73-vpar-old center been replaced bv a modem fl7 milltoo new

pan of the Glenaoffil Bridge crossing the Mono- (ilenood Bridge just upstream (rf the old

Bgahela her piers and sinks to the water be- structure. (AP Wirepboto)

low. The ancient, wooden-derked structure has

US Flag On Moon Gives No Claim To Lunar Body

COLORADO SPRINGSN Colo. (AP) Planting the American flag on the moon won't give the United Slates any legal claim whatsoever to the lunar territory, a space law expert said to-day.

For the "'first time in history, planting a flag on unexplored

Set For Monday

A welding demonstration will

territorv, legally, means noth-

ing because a treaty prohibits UemOnStraTIOn nations from claiming the moon or any other celestial body, jsaid Brig. Gen. .Martin Menter, judge advocate for the Air given ac Pitt Technical Ins-

Force Aerospace Defense Com-,(tute Monday at 7:30 p.m. mand at nearby Ent Air Force The demonstration, sponsored Bnse. by the Electric Welding Cvirpo-

i The treaty signed by the Unit- ration, will be applied to auto-'ed Slates and the Soviet Union, motive air conditioning, among other nations, also pro- Interested persons should re-hibits weapons of mass destruc- port to the automotive depart-'tion in outer space or on celes- ment of Pitt Technical on the ' tial bodies, Menter said. above date.

QJ M/

SALE

ONE TABLE ^ t J

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DRESS FABRICS...... 50C

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*189

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10 PC. LIVING ROOM

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*188

OVAL BRAIDED RUGS

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ODD CHAIRS

REDUCED $66.00! Modem chair with deer cushioned comfortable seat. Bright floral fabric with walnut wood trim. Did sell for $99.95. Now only 1/S of the reg. price.

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>111

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339

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1.00 '49

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OFF

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'63

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SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1969

iX* ^' Jx. - f

Babe Ruth League Champions

Npsi-Cola captured first this season. Members of right: Eddie Howell, Luke Eiibanks, John Charles

place In the Babe Ruth League the team are, first row, left to Collie, Randy McKinney, Wayne Thompson, Johnny Barwick,

Jimmy Duckett second row, Coach Bill Talton, Pete Cullop, Jack Jones, Chuck Brown, Ed Johnson, At Salisbury, Donald Cannon. Not shown is Timmy Bryant.

(Reflector Photo)

Pepsi-Cola Downs College View; Home Builders Beats State Bank

Christian Captures First Win In

Softball League Yesterday

First CJhristian finally nicked I inning as Black Jack pushed out

up a victory in the Church Softball League, dropping Grace Free Will Baptist, 8-3, last night. The win enabled First Christian to pull out of last place in the loop by a half-game.

In other games last night, Meadowbrook beat Gum Swamp, 14-8; Black Jack downed Mt. Pleasant, 12-6; and St. James rolled over Trinity, 20-3.

into a 10-2 lead.

Black Jack added two more in the sixth, while Mt. Pleasant came up with two each in the sixth and seventh.

Parker and Corey led the Mt. Pleasant hitting with four each, while Williams had three, and Bullock, Jones, Worthington, Ross and Davis each had two. Buik and Hall each had three,

Presbyterian leads the league while Hardee, Elks, Adams and with a 15-p record, followed byiR. Hardee each had two for

Immanuel at 13-3, and Meadowbrook at 13-6. Next comes Black Jack at 10-5; St. James at 8-8; Mt. Pleasant, 9-10; Grace and Gum Swamp, both 8-9; 'Ti'inity, 7-11; Christian, 1-14 and Jarvis, 2-16.

In the opening game, Mt.

Black Jack.

with Eddie Howell was safe on an error. Pete Cullop singled to drive Salisbury over for a 2-0 lead.

In the sixth, Gene Vincent slammed a homer to give College View its first run of the game, cutting the lead to 2-1.

u u j XI. j n I w -XI- X 1.-X 1-1 Pepsi came up with four runs

each had three, and Brown, Da-1 Christian with two hits each,jjJg seventh Jack

vis and Scharf each had two. ; while Reddin Jones and Wayne Euhan sing-

Gun Swamp pushed over a Heath each had two for Grace. gp^j^ advanced on a ground

r^ m the top of the first inning ^ | p^^^ Thompson walked,

of Its game, but Meadowbrook Peasant 020 002 2- 6 22; loading the bases. Randy Mc-

^ Black Jack 005 142 x12 17 Kinney walked to force in Jones,

of the frame. Gum Swamp re-i SECOND GAME ' '

turned to the lead in the third | with two runs, and then added I ex four in the fourth for a 7-2 edge.

Meadowbrook came up with a run in

Swamp balanced it off in the

001 100 1 3 13 error, scoring Eubanks, Thomp-701 264 X20 29 son and McKinney and giving THIRD GAME Pepsi a 6-1 edge.

. , . K X r Swamp 102 410 0 8 15 That edge was needed as Col

me tourtn. Put Gum; jyjgg^p^jjj.pp|j 200 147 x14 17 View came up with four runs in

FOURTH GAME

The Babe Ruth League wound I ed on an error. Jeff Barwick gile. up all of its play except for the completion of a rain - halted game last night, with PepsiCola beating the second place team to prove it right to hold the title.

Pepsi downed College View, 6-5, while Home Builders beat State Bank, 8-3 in the other game. I

Pepsi finishes the season with a 12-3 mark, while College View is 9-6, Home Builders is 7-8, followed by State Bank, 6-8;

Carolina Dairy, 5-9, and Planters Bank, 5-10. A game between Carolina Dairy and State Bank still is to be completed.

It was halted xn the top of the fifth inning with State Bank holding an 8-3 lead.

In last nights opener, Pepsi pushed into the lead in the fourth inning with the first run of the game. Wayne Eubanks singled and stole second. He scored when John Charles Thompson reached on an error. .

Pepsi added another run in the fifth. A1 Salisbury' reached on a walk and moved up j scoring Bostic, and leading all

hands safe. Rick Boles singled and that brought Oeech and Briley over. Cox scored on a passed ball, and another let Boles come in, making it 7-0,

The third saw the final Builder run score. Bostic walked, stole second, moved to third on an error, and finally stole home, running the lead out to 8-0.

State Bank picked up two In the sixth. Roy Hudson walked and was safe on an error whep William Harrison hit into "ai fielders choice, A walk to Lar-! and Ed Johnson reached on an ry Dixon loaded the bases, and |

two more walks, to Phil Dash

ed on an error. Jeff Barwick slammed a homer, and College View was oply two runs back. Jim McDermott singled and Gene Vincent got a hit. Jim Heidenrich walked, loading the bases, and Howard Leggett grounded out, scoring McDermott, leaving College View only a run back. But that run didnt score and Pepsi held on for the win.

Eubanks led Pepsiwith two hits, while McDermott , had three, and Barwick and Vincent each had two for College View.

In the second game. Home Builders pushed over two runs in the first inning. Wayne Bailey singled and stole second. Robbie Cox also got a hit, and he stole second. Bill Lee doubled to drive in Bailey, and Cox came over on a wild pitch for a 2-0 i lead.

In the second, five more Builders came over. Steve Bostic bunted his way on, and Ken-ineth Creech reached on an er-|ror. Bailey was also safe on an error, loading the bases. Cox hit into a fielders choice,

First Game

Pepsi-Cola 000 110 4-6 3 2 College View 000 001 4-5 11 4

; Second Game

State Bak 000 002 1-3 3 3 Home Builders 251 000 x-8 7 3

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located ^ In College View Cleaners Main Plant

fifth. Meadowbrook then picked! Christian up four runs in the fifth, as

St. James got all it needed in Wayne Nelson homered, cutting the first inning of the second the score to 8-7.

Grace

000 503 0-8 10 021.000 0-3 7

their half of the inning, and almost caught up. Lynn Hudson singled and Buddy Allen reach-

more walks, and Paul Smith forced Hudson

and Harrjson ovi^^^____________________

' In the seventh, the other State Bank run scored. Jeff Cargile' walked and moved up when Harrison was safe on an error. i Dixon singled to drive in Car-

game, pushing over seven runs. Carawan singled and Brown doubled. Stubbs singled and Vincent and Smith and Davis all

Finally in the sixth, Meadowbrook pushed over seven runs which gave it the win. Gene Tripp singled and was safe on

followed with hits. Davis dou-jan error when Oscar Roebuck

Pleasant pushed over two runs'bled and Scharf and Shaw sin- hit into a fielders choice. Car-

Heath doubled to

In the top of the second. Black jgled to account for the run. Jack came back with five in the i St. James added one in the third, however, to push oui in-third, two in the fourth, six in to a 5-2 lead Another run came i the fifth including a homer by over for Black Jack in the'Vincent, and four in the sixth, fourth, but the winning runs Trinity picked up one each in came in the fifth as four scored, 'the third, fourth and seventh.

The fifth opened with R. Dix- i Worthington, Briley and Dar-on singling with one out. J. T. 1 den each had three hits for Trin-Mills doubled and T. Adams gotlity, with Cobb adding two. Vin-a double. Hal! singled and R. cent led St. James with five,

Hardee got a hit. Another sin- while Stubbs and Davis each had margin.

son neatn douoied to score Tripp. Robert Garrett hit a sacrifice fly bringing in Roebuck and a double by Linwood Owens brought Heath over. Bobby Harris reached on an error, scoring Owens, and Carlton Powell singled. Nelson singled to score Harris, and a triple by Cliff Lloyd brought in Powell and Nelson, making it 14-8, the final

gle, by L. Buck finished off the I four, Carawan, Smith and Shaw

Reserves Are

Picked By AL

BOSTON (AP) Three members of the East Division leading Baltimore Orioles and the Minnesota Twins, the West pace-setters, are among the reserves named to complete the American League All-Star taiT '

Third basaman Brooks Robinson, second baseman Dave Johnson and outfielder Paul Blair were the Orioles reserves selected Wednesday by Mayo Smith of the Detroit Tigers, who will manage the AL team against the National League Tuesday night in Washington.

First baseman Harmon Kille-brew, outfielder Tony Oliva and catcher John Roseboro were the Twins players picked as subs and announced through the league office here.

Shortstop Jim Fregosi of the California Angels was the other infield reserve named. Ellie Rodriguez of the Kansas City Royals was chosen as the other fpare catcher.

..Reggie Smith and Carl Yas-trzemski of the Boston Red Sox, Carlos May of the Chicago White Sox and Mike Hegan of the Seattle Pilots complete thu outfield alternates.

The starting team, chosen by vote of the players and an-.nounced earlier, consists of Bill "Freehan, Detroit, c; Boog Powell, Baltimore, lb; Rod Carew, Minnesota, 2b; Sal Bando, Oakland, 3b; Rico Petrocelli, Boston, ss; and Reggie Jackson, Oakland, Frank Robinson, Baltimore and Frank Howard, Washington, of.

The eight pitchers, picked by Sipith and also announced pr^e-viously, are Denny McLain and Mickey blolich from his own De-

(troit staff; unbeaten Dave Mc-jNally of Baltimore; Ray Culp, j Boston; Mel Stottlemyre, New I York; Sara McDowell, Cleveland; John Blue Moon Odom, Oakland; and Darold Knowles, Washington. ^ ^ =

Manager Smith followed the I voting in his selections of Rose-i boro, Killebrew, Robinson, Blair, Oliva, Yastrzamski and : Smith, but deviated from it ir the other casespartly due to I the rule making it mandatory to pick at least one player from each team.

Pollard, Wallace, Little, Willis, Barnhill and Tripp each had two to pace Gum Swamp, while Powell and Nelson had three, and Owens, Harris, Lloyd and Tripp each had two for Meadowbrook.

In the final game, Christian finally got its long-waited win. Grace took the initial lead in the second, then came up with a homer in the third by Lewis Hardee for a 3-0 lead.

Christian then came up with five in the fourth to gain the lead for good. Glen Roper singled and Walker Allen walked. Bill Ellington doubled to dnve them - in, and Lanny Berry walked. 'Tommy Lane slammed a double to score Ellington and Berry and a double by Sonny Pinner brought Lane over for the 5-3 edge.

Christian added three more in the sixth for the final 8-3 margin.

Allen, Ellington and Lane led

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Guarantee against failure

If we replace the tire dptng the free-replacement period, th^?*N44^o^.jetifrge; if we replace the tire after the ^free-r^acement period, you pay 50"v or 25% less than the current selling price of the tire including Federal Excise Tax.

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PROGRESS

12-Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-^Thursday, July 17, 1969

Watch Out, Top! St. Louis Moving

By HERSCHELNISSEN?;ON , |how to hold runners Associated Tress SporU Writer, tiieir bases. Ready?

close to.run. Run, Twins, run.

I You couldnt blame

By HAL ROCK .As ocia ted Press Sperls

!tO

Writer Jenltins.

, p All right, you Chicago White' See the Twins run. See Rod,pitchers if they saw Minnesota mon Killebrew walked and so

^eat ( iicago ace erguson - pitchers, open your primers run. See Harmon run. See Cesar runners stealing bases in their did Charlie Manuel, forcing in a

run. Carew forced Uhlaender, White Sox are the ones who do'and pinch hitter Frank Robin-Chicago and Reese struck out but Har- the running. We turned it son with the bases loaded. Mot-

T* Ah- *0 lesson for today, it s. on run. See Charlie'run. See Frank

Slowlv aliTxiM i^fpticious- H marked the second straight |----------------- -------

. the*St. LoinsyCidinals arc ^nes m which New York had

Vl arting to stir. taken 2-out-oi-3 from tlie divi-

' While die Chicago Cubs and skai kadrrs, Tiic Mets have rew;;Vi^ .Mets have created a ^ I*!* keeping pace with

( vertinc commotion at the top Ihe hot-Cardinals.

( the .National League's East v\lio haddiit four homers

P'vifion. the Cards methodical- iglR big league seasons, con-

1 h..\o gone about the business nectcd for the second time in as c reversing half a sea.son of uiany days against the Cubs afL'diicago ..

] vu;vxTiiv, Tork bad knocked out'jgg^ yqi-J;

it'.' Louis had has won 11 of Jenkins building an early 6-0 gt,

/ hft 13 games including If'ad. Shamsky'^^two-run shot in Pittsburgh

t eve ( .arlion's .Vd five-hittcf tlie eighth added some breath- philaphia . vor Thiladelphia Wednesday Ing room after reliever Cal Montreal 1 ght Combined with the Mets Koonce had halted a Chicago

1 (kcisicn over the first-place,comeback. jj^

(.lis. it le.'t the Cards 9'ii Httsburgh rallied for three Atlanta pimrs h.ick of the leaders, runs in the ninth Jo beat the pran.

hat s not rn . insurmountable boploss Expos. i Roberto Cincinnati

t j1 r uilh half a season still re- mcnto's bascs-loaded, two-out Houston

single drove in the Pirates,

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIA'IED PRESS Naticvial blague Blast Division

.L.

47 51 63

East Division

W .L. Pet. GB..

Baltimore .. 64 8

sleep Wednesday night after the twinkletoed Twins ran and bat-

around. The thei

ted their way to a 9-8, 6-3 dou-1 the front end of a triple steal, bleWeader sweep that pushed' giving him 7-for-7 in that de

run and making it 5-2.

Carew then swiped home on in a rolH^ 17 of 19 in the sec- dians.

them five games ahead of Oakland i n thie American Leagu West.

partment. The fleet second

ton hit a two run homer for the pun intended Orioles and Tony Horton belted streak to eight a pair of solo shots for the In-

ond game'^as Uhlaender drove in! Ken Suarez anjl Chuck Hinton

Pet. G.B. Boston

.636

-.548

.515

.521

.457

.402

_ I The chieL wlprit was Rod run Reeses single.

three runs with as many sin-^ each drove in a pair of runs as

_____________ gles. The lumbering Killebrew ^ 0eveland took a 6-0 lead in the

baseman singled with two out in stole second in the fifth inning opener, but Mike Paul had to

the eighth, stole second and and Tovar and Frank Quilici did put dovm a ninth-mning rahy.

scored what proved to be the it in the seventh.

13^

Carew, who stole home in the

Mining.

El.sfwiirre in the National I cague Wednesday, Pittsburgh raCied to beat Montreal 8-7, Cin-(innati homl'iod Atlanta 10-7. I os Angeles edged Houston 3-2 fitd- San Francisco nipped San Ihfgo 4-3,

In the American IvOague, Rostan rijipcd New York 6-2, Detroit shut out Washington 3-0, Minnesota swept a doublchead-sr from (hiengo 9-8 and 6-3, (devcland split with Baltimore, winning 6-4 and then losing 6-5,

tying and lead runs. Then Richie Hebner singled another run across, giving Pittsburgh a cushion to stand off Adolfo fillips homer in the bottom of the nini. Rusty Staub, Coco Lahoy and Bob Bailey also homered for the Expos while Willie Star-gell connected for the Pirates.

Jimmy Stewart, who had hit (mly one homer all year, jolted a pair in successive innings, driving in five runs to lead Cincinnati past Atlanta. Bobby To-

San Diego

.559

.554

.547

.500

.340

We*l Division

Angeles 52 38 .573

52 41 51 41 47 39 47 47 32 62 Wetfnesday's Resnlts lx)% Angeles 3, Houston 2 New York 9, Chicago 5 Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 7 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 7 San Francisco 4, San Diego 3 Todays Games

.613 Detroit ..... 48

.580 3'^ Washn.....50

.511 9Vi New York .. 43

.480 11.2 Cleveland . 37

.427 17 ' West DivisioD

.308 28 Minnesota 56 35 .615

Oakland . 49 38 .563

Kansas City 39 53 .424

Seattle ..... 38 52 .422

Chicago .... 38 53 .418

California .35 55 .389

Wednesdays Results Minnesota 9-6, Chicago 8-3 Detroit 3, Washington 0 Boston 6, New York 2 Baltimore 4-6, Cleveland 6-5 Oakland 6, Seattle 1 California 4, Kansas City 2 Todays Games Oakland (Hunter 7-7) at Seattle (Pattin 7-8), N

Ron Hansen and Carlos May

We werent trying to embar

Frank Robinson hit his 21st ' homer.

second inning of the opener for .iq hornera for the Sot them, said Minnesota' Carl Yastrzemski ripped fwr

the seventh time this saion, Lu 1741 jn , Manager Billy Martin. We hits, mcluding a home run, and

. . . . Who outmt the Twins 17-11 in me ^ slammed a two-

steals turned out to help us win run homer as the Red the games. |stow>cd the Yankees behind

The night wasnt all perfect, Mike Nagys five-hit pitching.

Mickey Lolich and Dick Bosman

breaking the AL record of six set by Detroits Ty Cobb in 1915 and matched by Clevelands

opener and 9-8 in the nightcap.

Pm very, very happy, Carew said of his record. What

. Outfielder Tony OUva.i Detroit's

Brooittyn's rto^'hft SlJX |>aM frAf

17 Vi!

20Vk

Pittsburgh (Bunning 8-6) Montreal (Reed 4-2), N Philadelphia {Wise 6-7) St Louis {Wa.sbburn 3-7), N

Pete Reiser in 1946. !

Elsewhere, Oakland thumped, Seattle 6-1, BalUmore nipped Cleveland 6-5 after losing 6-4, Boston downed the New York Yankees 6-2, Detroit blanked Washington 3-0 and California beat Kansas City 4-2.

In the National League, Los Angeles held <Ai Houston 3-2, ndnnati outslugged Atlanta 10-7, San Francisco edged San Diego 4-3, the New York Mets

at Chicago (Horlen 6-10) at Min-,whipped the Chicago Cubs 9-5, nesota (Kaat 9-6 or Miller 2-2),'St Louis defeated Philadelphia

Sr. Little League Tourney Is Here

the chicken pox and catcher were locked in a scoreless battle J(fn Roseboro received spike until Willie Horton doubled in wounds on his. right arm and three unearned runs with two left leg in a play at the plate. out in the eighth inning. Lolich Two-run homers by Dick scattered four singles and Green, Rick Monday and Sal struck out nine, getting slugging

Bando powered Oakland past Seattle and Lew Krausse limit-

Frank Howard three times.

Andy Messersmith stopped

ing Don Mincher.^ solo homer. The Senior Little Uague Dis- The setback stretched the Pi-trict Four tournament got un- lots losing streak to seven derway today at Guy Smith Sta-iggnies

ed the losers to four hits, includ-1 Kansas City on six hits and dou-

dium with three teams seeking

bled in a run as the Angels made it three straisrrt and their longest 1969 winning streak set during the first week of the season. Loser Jim Rooker homered for the Royals, his

at N

Oakland trimmed Seattle 6-1 Ian also homered for the Reds.

:nd California ?itv 4-2,

downed Kansas

Gete Boyer hit a pair and drove in three runs for the

Cleveland (Paul 1-7) at Balti-Atlanta (Niekro 14-7) at Cin-'more (McNally 13-0), N cinnati (Merritt 8 3), N * j Detroit (Dobson 4-7 or WiLson ing the White Sox a dose of pow-Los Angeles (Singer 12-7) at 7-7) at Washington (Hannan! er and then switching quickly'to

5-0 and Pittsburgh shaded Montreal 8-7.

The Twins started out by giv-

VVith the glare of the pennant Braves, race shining brightly on the| WiUle Davis, who had hit an : ubs and the Mets, the St. Ixiuis lnjide-the-park homer an inning

Urge has gone almost unnoticed. But the Cards have havcd six full ganies off the They

(Mbs lead since winning two weeks ago. I/wi Brock provided the

earlier, tripled home Los Angeles winning run against

Houston as Claude Osteen pitched a fiv^ilteri Jimmy Wynn whacked his bat-22nd homer accounting for the

stariSd

San Francisco (Herbel 4-1) . Only Itames scheduled Fridays Games /

New York at Montreal, N ' Chicago at Philaiielphia, N St, Louis at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at Atlanta, 2, twi-

Udght

lingsuppcrt for Carlton against Astros runs, but it was his er

he Phillie.s. The fleet outfielder di-ove in four runs with a homer arid a double.

fprlton, 12-5, struck out 12 snci lowered his league-leading earned run average to 1.65,

The Mets', meanwhile, crept within 32 games of the Cubs, using home runs by Tommie Agee, A1 Weis and Art Shamsky

ror on Willie Crawfords liner that allowed the Dodgers tying run to .score and set the stagge for Davis winning hit.

Bobby Bonds hammered a three-run homer and Gaylord Perry scattered 11 hits as San Francisco got past San Diego. Van Kelly hifd a two-run homer for tlie Padres.

Houston at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at San Fran., N American League

3-5), N

Boston (Lonborg 6^3) at New York (Peterson 9-11), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland at California, N Minnesota at Seattle, 2, night

Kansas City at Chicago, N Washington at New York, N Baltimore at Boston, N

twi-

Race Tracks Flan Merger

Joe

Hopes He'll Bock Shortly

I finesse. Rich Reese started the fireworks with a three-run homer in the first inning of the openerand he drove in two later runs with another homer and a single.

Then, in the second, after Chicago scored twice in ie top of the inning, Cesar Tovar singled and stole second. Pitcher Tom Hall popped a single to right, sending Tovar to tMrd, and Ted Uhlaender beat out a bunt for a

- Brooks Robinson singled with a berth in the State Tournament the ninth inning toj

1 break a tie and win the nightcan third in two games. Messer-

Today at^ 2 p.m Morchead ^ Baltimore after Stan Wil-smi1h fanned 10, most by an An*

.7 Roanoke Ra-.Ba^jg jjgd retired Curt Motion gel hurler this year,

pids. The winner will advance! into Fridays finals against Warren County, which drew a bye

in the first round.,

The championship game will be played Friday at 2 p.m.

The state tournament will be held July 21-26 at Winston-Salem.

I^al businesses which are helping to sponsor the tournament include Coca-Cola Bottling Company, State Bank, and WOOW Radio.

The Senior Little League is for boys 13-15 years of age.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-tlp!

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer CHARLOTlE (AP) Officials of four ''Of the Souths major auto racing tracks today announced plans for a merger, subject to stockholder approval.

They are the Charlotte Motor .Speedway, tlie North Carolina ^iotor Speedway at Rockingham, Darlington (SC.) International Raceway, and Bristol (Temi.) International Raceway and Dragway.

Richard Howard, vice president nd general manager of the Charlotte track said details would be worked out later. But he said the consolidation would come through an exchange of stock attractive enough so that we are confident stockholders of the four corporations will approve it.

Howard said a corporation to own and operate the speedways will be set up later. He said present stockholders could either sell their shares or ex-^ange^ tj^ieiu in

Ovrj^Tnfporato; * -i--

Each of the tracks is valued at from ^2 million to $3 5 mil-

By MIKE RATHET Associated PrcssSports Writer

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Joe Namath appeared today to be several steps closer to returning to the New York Jets huddle following a secret meeting with his teammates and the revelation that he has been having face-to-face talks with Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Namath stole onto the Hofstra University campus Wednesday

for television contracts. He

said two TV networks already ............... ^

have shown interest to the point for' atout 45minutes

of making proposals. veteran members of the

The four tracks arc affiliated super Bowl champions in the with NASCAR, lrgest of the dubs dressing room quarters, stock car racing sanctioning i ^^nd told them the entire situa-bodies. So is the Michigan: {on surrounding his retirement

group

Howard said a merger would

termediary between the uunpre-dictable quarterback and the press throughout the week.

Namath said hes been talking to Rozelle and they hope to have the thing resolved by Friday or Saturday, said Sample in relating what Namath told his teammates. Theyve been meeting every day for three or four days.

Immediate confirmation of the face-to-face meetings came from Rozelle, who said:

I will acknowledge that I have had private conversations with liim for the last couple of days. Beyond that, I really couldnt say anything more at this time.

Namath, of course, announced his retirement in a tearful news conference June 6 rather than sell his interest in Bachelors III as ordered by Rozelle, who said the swinging East Side night-

might be resolved by the weekend.

Word of Namaths hastily

provide .1 brgor working organ-

Ization to handle such things as, mduding tight end Pete

promotion, advertising, i ^~mons was broii-ht by

relatlpns and an exchange of | samnle the defensive swinging Kast Side nignt-

,faff Lip, aUhoiigh e,ach th^ 37 ^^ht altl as'Tn"" was being frequented by

speedways would continue under ______ , undesirable characters.

their present management.

The Darlington facility, first of the so-called i^CPspeedways to be built strie ly for stoc-k car racing, "was Vpencd in 1950. It

has about 30.000 stockholders Wednesdays Baseball Scores and has been so successful that By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scores

its stock currently is quoted at about $40 and not obtainable at that price It is a mile and three-i'ighths course.

Tlie Rockifigham facility has about 1.180,000 shares of stock.

by. gro^ oL-

lion. i)nd each is debt free .and p;i\ing sizable dividends to reholdcrs, Howard said.

It would be t'oe second big p.malcan.yition of stock car speedways within months. Earlier this year, directors of the oTcw .Michigan International Speedway near Detroit gained cc ntrul of the Atlanta Speedway ' and a major road course facility at Riverside. Calif, through a purchase-mcrger agreement.

The Micliigan group also Is building a major new track in Texas and has land under op-fihn fcr still another in the N^w Je*Tev-Nw Vcrk area. It reportedly is dickering with tele vuyi jn networks lor pat'kagc dealslo.* the live showing of auto Las'ing.

Ho and acknowledged the rcnsolidation of the Charlotte, Darlington. Rockingham and BriflGl tracks would provide'

' us with an opportunity to bid

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING-Hich Rees e, Twins, and Jimmy Stewait. Reds, wh^'fjeach hit two homers and a single and drove- in live runs, Reese as .Minnesota edged the Chicago White Sox 9-8 in the dpener a twi-nighter and Stewart in Cincinnati's 10-7 .shig-iest with Atlanta.

PITCHING-Steve Carlton, Cc;r:'inals, stopped Philadelphii 54J with a five-hitter, striking

about 15 businessmen. J. Else Webb, a Richmond County lawyer, mercliapt and landowner, is president and general manager Newest of the four tracks, it is being remodeled to raise the one-mile trioval banking to Increase' speeds and to include new access tunnels to the in-

iield. ' --

The Bristol track, smallest of Wednesdays Fights

ithe group at one-half mile, is Ry THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS I owned by Larry Carrier and VIBO VAENTIA. ItalyGer-Carl Moore. They also own a ard Piaskowy, West Germany,

Western Carolinas Leiigue Spartanburg 5^^ Greenwood 3 Gastonia 3, Shelby 2 Greenville 4, Monroe 2 _ Southern I^eague Montgomery 3, .Ashexhlle 1 Birmingham_9. Savaqnah 1 Columbus 5, Cluirloite 3 Carolina Leagr*;

Raleigh - Durhr.n 6, Winston-Salem 2 Rocky Mount 3. Salem 2 Kinston 8, Burlington 2 Peninsula 5, High^ Thomasville 2 Red Springs 8, Lyncliburg 1

million dollar drag fj)cility near outpointed Remo Golfarini, Ita-race track'.' Both the ]v. 15. Pia?

How the question of Bachelors IIIthe key issue in the entire casewill be resolved still remains a big question since Namath, publicly at least, has refused to budge on selling his half-interest in the restaurant and -bar.

However, all indications are that before the case is resolved, Namath will somehow have to relent on this istie.

Still, before his teammates, Namath defended himself anc Bachelors III.

The gist of his whole conversation to us, Sample said, was that Mr. Rozelle hasnt given any evidence tliat he (Namath) or the place has done Point- anything wrong. To a man, every man on the team was behind him..^

That included Lammons, w-ho walked out of camp Tuesday in apparent sympathy with Namath, contending, If Namath plays. Ill play.

Jets Coach Weeb Ewbank met

the oval racing oval and the drag strip are considered to be among the most successful in the ceuntry The Charlotte speedway, built in 1960, was in financial trouble during the first four years of its operation. Built at a cost of nearly $3 liiillion, the one and one-half mile track operated under a federal bankruptcy agree-

a.skowy won European iwith Namath and his attorney, superweltervveight title. j James Walsh, later in the eve-

LAS VEGAS. Nev.Eddie ning and officially granted 'n -Jopes, 175H, Los .Angeles, out-j math

pointed Eddie Porett, Vegas, 10.

permission to remain 173, Las away from practice while he ! continued his talks with Rozelle.

EX-YANKEES ARE PILOTS

SEATTLE (AP) - Six former ; mc.mbers of the New A'ork Yan-' ment for two years while How- were on the rosier of the'

ard and a new management Seattle Pilots in mid-June, t i team liquidated its indebted-^ pitchers'Steve Harness It now is a highly success- Bouton and* Fred Tal- ;

ful operation. i^ot ^.j^d outfielders .Mike Hegan, |

Howard^aid the consobdation | Simpson and Steve. Whitak- '

has the blessings of Bill France, and Simnsan st.nrted

founder and president of

NASCAR. France also is a prin- _

cipul stockholder in the 2.5-mile'

Daytona (Fla.) International i WON SIX IN ONE DAY Speedway and a new 2.5-mile facility scheduled to open in September at Talladega, Ala.

Friday's Sports

Church Softball

Presbyterian vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Gum Swamp Grace v?. St. James Oakmont vs. Balck Jack Sr. Little League District Tournament

Meet o reolMive wire . your helpful Reflector Classified Ad Visor.

er. Talbot and Sininsoir started the season with the Yankees.

Players on the Seattle Pilots roster iiil 41 major league home out 12 and lowering his National juns in 1968 with first baseman League-leading earned run av Don Mincher tlie leader. He hit erage to 1.65. , 13 for the California Angels.

NEW YORK (AP) - Willie . Shotvnaker and Mike Venezia | ar the only jockt vs to ride six < winners in one day on New York * tracks in tlie last 1 years. Shoemaker won six out of eight at Janiiiic i in 19$9, and Venezia won with six of his nine mounts at Aqueduct in 1961.

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Reflector Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer ust like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a 12 word ad is only 68c per day on the special 7-day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do ... no matter how tough it seems . . . dial 752-6166 between 8:30 am and 5:30 pm and let one of our experienced Ad Visors start the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy, it's inexpensive . and. It's profitable! ,

Telephone

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 17, 1969-13

^;0

We Will Be Open Saturddy Nite Till 7 p.m.

Look For Our Big Four Page Circular For Savings On Our Entire Stock!

JOLY

PLASTIC

HOUSEWARES

-,i - - -

ASSORTMENT

Laundry Baskets 4-Pc. Mixing Bowl Sets 5Pc. Tumbler Sets And Other Items.

SALE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 18-19

Bath Mat Sets

2-Pc. & 3-Pc. Sets

Slight Irregular Of Higher Price Sets. Close-Out From Mill

Special 2 Days Only

KITCHEN^

T^RRY

TOWELS

15" X 27", Fruit Decorations

TWO DAY SPECIAL

^FOR $1

HEAVY

Bath Towels

Sizes 20 X 40 & 22 X 44 Stripes, Checks, Solids.

2 DAYS ONLY

HEAVY QUALITY WASH CLOTHS

ASSTD. COLORS

COLORED WOVEN DISH CLOTHS

REG. 19c SALE

lOe

. SPECIAL HEAVY CHENILLE

EDSPREADS

FULL SIZE SALE $2.59 EACH OR

2 For

Draperies

Size 48" X 63" Long. Irregulars Of $3.99 Draperies

ISO

Large Polyfoam

BED PILLOWS

Just Wonderful

Suave

Halo

Hair Spray

Reg. 99c Now Only

For S400

Reg. $1.69 Sale . . .

99i

Inside ~ Outside Floor

PAINT

n.69

Reg. $2.29 Gal. Sale Price . . .

VITALIS

HAIR TONIC

Personal Size Reg. 49c SALE

Reg. $2.00 4 Oz. Twinpack

Ban Spray

Aerosol Cans

For .>49

White Rose Petroleum Jelly

Reg. 69c Now Only

269i

PERMA PRESS

SLACKS

For Young Men & Men Men's Casuals - Checks, Plaids, Stripes. Dacron and Cotton Poplin Solids. Large Assortment Of Colors. Sizes 29-42i Reg. to $7.99

4.77

Men's 100% Textjjred Nylon

Ban-Lon Shirts

3 . Button Slip Over With Collar. All First Quality

1.88

Men's Hanes Cotton

T-SHIRTS

Slight Imperfects Of Reg. $1.15 Values. Now

58(

EA;

BOYS SLACKS

Special Purchase! Slight Irregulars Selling For $3.99 & ^4.99. Sizes 6 to 18. Buy Them Now

Men's Regular Size White

Handkerchiefs

10 to "Bundle 2 DAYS ONLY

88^

Children's Summer

SPORTSWEAR

1 & 2 Pc. Sets For Boys and Girls. Sizes 9 mos. to 6x. Values to $1.99

84<^

Boys Short Sleeve

KNIT SHIRTS

Mock Turtlie Crew Neck 3 Buton Slip-Overs. Sizes 6 to 18

LADtES'

BRAS

2 Styles A-B-C Cups Reg. 69e Values 2 FOR

Boys' Walking

SHORTS

Solids & Fancies Sizes 6 to 16

SALE PRICE

99(

Matching Shirt &

SHORT SETS

for Th. Litfl. C.nt, Sli.$ 2 o 7 Reg. $1.*9 t $2.99

LADIES' FIRST QUALITY

NYLON

HOSE

All are our regular 2 pairs for $1.00. Mesh or plain. Extra long. All colors and sizes.

2 DAYS ONLY

3" 1

LADIES' COTTON

HALF SLIPS

Reg. $1.50 Values

LADIES' RAYON

PANTIES

Slight Irregulars Of Our 69c to $1.00 Values

3 " 88u

Ladies Handbags

All Are New Spring & Summer Styles Reg. $4..99 & $5.99 Values

\ -v\

14-TH4* Daily Rpf|^<or, Grtanvill#, N C.-T^urdy.^July 17, 196f

Here Are Highlights Of Apollo's Space Day

Sr.VCK ri:NTKi\* Hous-o.i nine hour slrcp at. 8.02 a.m.

(AD ~ Highli^bus of Apollo Il's Thc\ ^ve a breakfast of fruit

first and .'^ccond days in space, cockl;^, sausage patties, toast-

cocoa and

ell flines K^tern Daylight.

The day ahead; ^

. The (Teu is av^aKened tvi^ni

Ccffce Returned Aficr 18 Years

Ume.

pork, and and bed

For dinner, at 9 crew has spaghetti, scalloped potatoes sandwiches.

Their second day in space ends at 10;32 p.m. when the as-

I hurled Apollo 11 info earth orbit, |Sion portrait of earth. * the the first piateau of the flight to The crew started their

Spain, U.S. Contrast' In Attacking Housing

the moon.

ed bread culx's, grapefruit drink, rhe ohly'jnajor activity of Ui '^daya inidcour^e correction, performed vMtb the small rocket tronauts start a 10-hour rest pe thrustrrs.afl2.22p.cn. riod.

, At 12 40 p.m., the crew starts The day pa.st: the sparecraft spinning slowly | Perfect weather greeted the

to equali7e the heating of the i spacemen when they were

\. Iowa (\ri n.ay sun on all^sides of the space- awakend at 4:15 a.m.

T ndl^'-v g :\T a hripinc hand to craft * .\fter a traditional breakfast

a Iom} <Mfc Ih' r.afr ran out of Lunch, at 1, .10 p m., will be of steak, eggs, juice and coffee,

caTrr and he lent the owners frankfurters, applesauce, cho'^o- the astronauts donned

t\o po i..d.'i. late pudding and orange-grape- space suits.

Mr ,nid Mr.^ Drx riuinincr fruit drink. , At 6:52 a-m., they entered jhej "

of Hapid city. SD, the fcrmcri A comnlcx preslccp checklist spacecraft atop the 36-story Sat-rmcr - of the cafr. visited Lind- normal housekeeping chor''siurn 5 rocket.

1-v and rrtuincd the coffee aft- for space travelersstarts at I/Css than a .second later than

er IR vrar.s, R 30 p m., but takes only a shorti planned, at 9:32 a.m., the rocket

rest

period and doctors minof'ring tJieir heart beat said they were all asleep by 11:32 p.m., hours after laiinch.

Put both are experiencing the I migration of rural resident# to

The Saturn third stage was reignited 2^2 hours later, hurtling tlie spacemen toward the

During the early" afternoon, Cactus Marshal

the astronauts separated their^ I

command module from the|NOW On PfOWl spent rocket, turned around and;

p^ed the docking device into- PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) As the collar of the m^n_!ander.iiough stealing cactus doesn't Ten minutes late# the hnked have enough built-in hazards,

By JAMES L. SRODES

MADRID (UPDThere are'jj^g^ citie.s, both are worried ' mairy said contrasts between 3},^^ both

the way Spain is trying to house its poor and the struggles the United States is going through now to do th,,same thing. . j

At first glance the two nations have nothing at all in common.

governments are committed to giving housing construction top priority attention in Hie years ahead. .

I ^

In 1968, the John.son administration called for 6 million housing units to be built with

wage

a costly war and still ' spacecraft were ejected from Arizona now has its first cactus'j^^ep a steady stream of the rocket hull. marshal, who is on the prowLconsumer goods flowinga flow

full-time for rustlers "of the that includes 1.5 million pri-sticky plant. ^ 'vately; constructed housing units

Ed York will enforce Arizo-!each year.

A signal from the ground sent a solar or-

Greater Student Voice Is Asked By Gov. Scott

CH\rLl IllLI <ATi Nnrili 1\ roiverurd with rampus un-( In certain areas it may nrt| <Taj;alina univ rrsitv heafl.. ,id rrxt six months lie. 1ms: he appropriate for students to

iTiLnistrafors and sl.udrni;' t'fd.n iieen ninfficr. He reiterated his!have any vote at all in formu^ rontinufd riiscnsi ioiih on llir inirnlioii to see that law and or-'lating policy. Their careers in ( anipus Crisis" after heann'^ der i.s .namlaiiied. '"

Mission cwitrollers later decided the spacecrafts flight was so accurate there was no need for the first planned midcojrse correction. Tlie scheduled small rocket thruster burn was canceled and Armstrong instead used the time to beam a televi-

One is superpower able to government aid over the next

10 years as a boost to the w miliion that would be built privately at the same tim

Last month, the housing minister, Don

and government construction units will build the remaining 236,000 units, he said.

The Spanish plan looks all the more ambitious when you consider two sets of statistics. Spains population is 32 million and it has a gross national product of about $25 billion. The U.S. population is 200 million with a GNP of nearly $900 billion.

But Martinez-Sanchez Arjona noted the^ government had exceeded its first housing goal Spanish of 1.3 million units set in 1961

1 TrtCA I

Jose by another 400,COO units, so the

nas native plant law, which includes need for permits from the State Agriculture and Horticulture Commission for digging up and moving plants,, a statute which has previously nOt been implemented. York will act mostly on tips and complaints.

Martinez-Sanchez the

Arjona, an-

The other is still trying to get nounced back on its feet after a civil war that ended 30 years ago.

For the past 10 years it has been going through a painful shit to industrialization but with built by

task ahead should be well government hadwithin Spains economic capabi-approved plans to build lities.

1,2.36,000 housing units by 1971. | But a drive along one of Of this total only 400,000 will Madrids wide tree-shaded actually have to be funded and

little relief problems

streets points up one of the problems facing Spaina pron-economic tractors, the government will em U.S. housing planners

private housing con-

units should take note of.

(iov. Boh Si'olf Idl IIkmii lhf'> should, he ready fn m.ikr changes, iniduding gnin-: students giFHtrr voHT in .iinpus affairs

fUil,. hr added, "It would be a lou.'^ iiiislake to suppose that inv cnnrrrn in the campus crisis slops iJiere. 1 am also concerned willi seeing iis develop the kinds You may not ihcrrhv aviod of rdnealional in.stitufions in this f'.npus disruptions 1 don't state that we ought to have. think vf.11' ..III," Srnfl s,ii,l Rnvprnnr called on the

Wednesdav -Bnl von ..ill liave offirials "to lace Uie

remedied m advance Ihose -as f-|(>jic,pnc:es of their institutions

pects of ^onr rnmpus life that ere objects of prolrsf. and. mnrr importantly. \ on will have doiu your diitv a.s educators *

the college or university arc brief. They vary enormously in their experience.

Nevertheless, 1 think we would all agree that their opinions, their views, whatever the tenor of them might be, however distasteful they may seem, t:should be known and should be considered.

The governor urged that spe-riaP emphasis be given to

lake s teps to remedy , achieving a dramatic revival

of interest in the individual

(ailing for changes in pns gnvernment, Scott

cam-

said,

needs of students. College students

Today's prograin nu ludorl, "The appropriate role of stu-1 protesting that nobody

panel disciir^i ions on the police dents in fnrmulaling administer-end Inshtntinns of lii.,hcr Edti- ing policies deserves reexami-calion, comnuinications: and ai- nation, ternativr strategics in handling end .sairguarding against cam pus disturbances.

Scott sHid he had been grrat-

university cares, the governor said. And to the extent that our campuses are impersonal

"1 would snggcsi that it is not and mechanistic,

appropriate for students to run* a college or university campus_ or to dominate all its councils.

SffOS FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT FANTASTICSAVaGS

LADIES' SUMMER

DRESS SHOES

VALUES TO $8.99 $288

are right to protest so long of course, as the means tlicy choose are lawful.

LADIES' ITALIAN

LADIES'

SANDALS

SHOES

ENTIRE STOCK

DRESS 8 CASUAL

$4.99 8 $5.99 VALUES

REG. $4.99 TO $6.99

$344 .

$288

WROUGHT IRON RAILING

Adjustable 1" sculptured top rail offers a "custom look." Attractive^ poet has a black anodized Rnieh.' Solid construction.

REG. 92c PER FT.

Per. Ft.

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' ITALIAN

SANDALS

CHILDREN'S ITALIAN *

SANDALS

REG. $3.99 SALE

REG. TO $3.99 SALE

CHILDREN'S & MISSES'

DRESS SHOES

CORNER COLUMN

Smart "S" style columns lend a decorative accent to your home.

REG. $8.00 EA. \

FLAT COLUMN

^ Available In 8 ft. heights. May be cut to suit your basic need^. REG. $5.49 EA.

0 FIBERGLASS PANELS

Ideal for patios/carports, and fences. 1001 uses. ^

PATIO RIB $427

Shatterproof, decorator colors. ^Trr a

* 10 FT. REG. $6.25 SALE $5.35 * -9^

12 FT. REG, 17.49 SALE $6.49 -|

GALVANIZED GUTTER ^ o9

$466

ea.

LIMITED STOCK

12 FT, REG. $7.49 SALE $6.49

GALVANIZED GUHEN

Non-peeling white enaitiel finish.

20 FT. LENGTH $2.78

ALUMINUM PATIO DOOR

Invitation to the/outdoors. Distortion-free insulating glass.

10 FT. LENQTR

$64oo

8-0 X 6-8

SCBEIM AVAIUBLE

REG. $97.23 - SAVE $3.1.25

Sizes BVi to 4 . Reg. $4.99 & $5.99 NOW ONLY

White Patent

Black Patent

And Colors

MEN'S. SHOES

Odd Lot%, Biokcn Sizes, Discontinued Styles^

Values to $12.99

V y

Tassel loafers # Penny Loafers # Lace Oxfords

Imported Leather Sandals *

. .. A .

ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN DOOR

Pre-hung for easy installay tion. Full 1" thick.

3P\3r srxif

iltkta it iH|htlf hlflMr priM.

197

ALUMINUM

GTORM & SCREEN WINDOWS

Sash are removable for easy cleaning. Durable aluminum.

Ji mn/9b9$ ttr

WHITE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS

ATLAS-HIGHLITE

Pre-hung. All hardware included.

COLONIAL CROSSBUCK Decorative. Hardware included. ii%ajr/w

^ HARD BOARD PRIME SIDING

Easy to install. All necessary accessories available. '

' 7/16' X 12 - 16 it.

LfMltED

S^OCK

REG.

$9.95

$1.98

YOUR^

GNOICE

LIMITED $OQ95 STOCK

IDMRIR 8 RUiiniNr. SUPPIIFS LlNIFR

-r-r- -

\ A'-

\ ; a ' ' '. / A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.-Thursday, July 17, 196? 15 u

^ .A

PITT PUZA

OPEN

Monday Through Saturday From 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM

TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Ladies

Nylon Hose

Now available In tha new season's style* in seamless mesh. Assorted Shades. Sizes to 12.

Toiletries Sale!

$foo

2 for

Right Guard Spray Deodorant, Nexzema Cream, Bayer Aspirin, Listerine, Ungentine, Aqua Velva, Alka-Seltzer, Bufferin, Vanquish and etc.

VALUES TO 79e

MEN'S

Sunmsr Shorts

JUST RECEIVED! EARLY FALL DRESS

FABRICS

THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN!

100% Cotton* In Assorted Prints, Stripes, Checks, Polka Dot* And Paisley Print*.

REG. 59c YD.

Electric Guitars

Solid Body, Single Pickup, Six Strings.

A Regular $29.99 Value.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF AMPLIFIERS $21.97 to $68.97

Large Size Ice Chests

These large Size Styrofoam Chests Keep lee Much Longer Than Ordinary Insulated Ice Chests. Regular 99c Value.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICI

This summer's walk shorts on sale now, and what a collection we have! All styles, colors.

Regular $3.99 Roses Low, Low Price

3 PIECE

Luggage Sets

Durable Luggage In Rich Solid Color*. Plastic Outer Shell Wipes Clean With A Damp Cloth.

Set Includes: Overnight, Weekend And Train Case. Regular $12.99 Value

i99

FULL OR TWIN SIZE

Chenille Bed Spreads

Available in beautiful decorator colors. Tufk'd rotlon Chenille spreads with fringe edge. A regular 2.99 value. Roses low. low price.

2 FOR

$C00

OSES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CHILDREN'S

Short Sets

Crop Tep And ^ Shorts In Prints, Stripos And Polke Dot*.

Rogiilar 99c

2 SETS FOR

1.00

REPEAT OF A COMPLETE SELLOUT!

LUCITE HOUSE PAINT

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V- \

Cojunting the cadence during drill.

You don*t have to be an air stewardess to be an angelbut you have to be an angel to be an air stewardess at J3hio State University.

The angels at Ohio State are the members (about 50 in number, all coeds) of Angel Flight, a service organization sponsored by the campus Air Force ROTC cadets.

The girls are stewardesses on the two DC-3 planes operated by the umVersity. The planes are used to shuttle university executives and the athletic teams around the country for scheduled appearances. The football team is an exception. It travels by commercial charter because of the number of players and personnel involved.

Its a whirl-wind life for the girls who serve as stewardesses. They get to know a lot of people, and see a great many events and places. They take the constant movement in their stride. They are given good accommodations, free meals and free entry to most sporting events.

Perhaps the toughest part of the job is returning to Columbus with a team which has suffered defeat. Its a dramatic change, says an Angel.The guys are talkative and jovial and hungry on the way to a game. They usually sleep more and eat less after a lost game.

The Angel Flight girls must have a 2.25 grade average or better to qualify for flight duty. There is no regulation concerning height or hair style, but they must have their parents consent.

They are trained in flight procedure and first aid. Hostess skills are taught at weekly evening sessions by an airline representative at Ohio State. The Angel Flight is well known for its outstanding coed drill team; formation practice and competitions keep the girls feet well on the ground, be-tween their alternating spells of duty as stewardesses.

This is all in addition to normal school work. Some girls continue in careers with commercial airlines, so Angel training can be a very practical part of the college experience. And, anyway, an Angel can always feel proud of being more of a high flier than most of her fellow students literally.

Refreshmentsand complimentary smiles.

theory, too.

Keeping up with schoolwork.

The Angel Flight drill team on formation practice. Their winning ways bring them championship honors, too.

A word with the captain in his cockpit.

This Week# PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Gene E. Herriekw

fht Daily Rafiactor, Ortanville, N. C.Thunday, July 17, 196917

oliday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Several governors and mayors have already honored President Nixons request that they declare a holiday Monday to celebrate mans first landing on the moon.

If the President suggests it, we ought to go along with him since mis would be one of Americas greatest moments, said South Carolina Gov. Robert E. McNair as he announced an official holiday for state employes.

Nixon signed a proclamation declaring Monday a national day of participation hours after he watched the television broadcast of the Apollo 11 liftoff Wednesday.

His action gave the day off to all federal employes except those in national security and public service areas.

The President urged governors, mayors, school officials and private employers to take similar action so that as many

and the safe return of its crew.

The governors of Uie nations two most populous statesNelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Ronald Reagan of Californiawere among the first to heed the Presidents holiday request.

Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox also granted state employes the day off and added: I would hope that the "President, the governors and all the people of this nation will kneel at the cross on the morning when the men land on the moon. ^

Other states where a holiday was declared included Oregon, Florida, Maryland, Idaho and New Mexico. The office of Gov. Dan Evans of Washington said he would follow suit today.

An exception was North Carolina where Gov. Bob Scott said Monday would be a regular working day for state employes.

Mayor John V. Lindsay ordered most New York City mu

early Monday.

Detroits Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh declared Monday a city holiday. In Philadelphia, municipal offices will remain open but will be manned by skeleton staffs.

The Houston City Council vot

commitments are so' pressing | The New York and American that it is essential that we re- Stock Exchanges said their main on the job. boards of governors would meet

A spokesman at Lockheed after trading ended today to

Aircraft Corp.s Sunnyvale, Calif. plant said We have no plans at this time to declare a holiday. We have a regular holiday

consider a Monday closing.

The big four automakers in Detroit and U.S. Steel in Pittsburgh said no decision had been

ed to give city employes the day' schedule under the union con- made on the Presidents re-

our citizens as possible will nicipal offices closed Monday.

How it Will Be

TEPS IN APOLLO 11 MISSION Diagram traees Apollo 11 htnar landing mission. 1 Launch from Cape Kennedy; 2earth orbit;

iranshtnar injection; 44arn around and docking; 5midcourse correction; 6lunar orbit insertion; 7lunar module lands; 8com

mand ship in circular orbH; 6ascent stage of lunar module lifts off; 10ascent stage docks with command ship; 114ucent stage left in space; 12transeai^ Injection; 13midcourse correction; 14ctnnmnnd module sepnrntlon; 1^-rsplashdown hi Pacific. (AP Wirephoto)

Space Medicine Father Watches Apollo Flight

By RICHARD BEENE Associated PressWriter SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) (^etly following the progress of Apollo 11 is a man who began laying medical groundwork for such a flight before the moon-bound astronauts were born.

Dr. Herbertus Strughold, 71, regarded here as the father of space medicine, watched the start of the voyage this week as a guest here of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY It

7;00 Hazel 1:

7:30 Daniel Boone 1: 8:30 I ronside 2:

9:30 Dragnet 2

10:00 Dean Martin 3

11:00 News 3

11:15 Sports 4

11:25 Weather 4

11:30 Tonight 4

FRIDAY 5

6:00 Aspect 6

6:30 Timmie and 6

7:00 Today Show 6

9:00 Mev Griffith 7

10:00 It takes Two 7

10:25 News 8

10:30 Concentration 10

11:00 Personality 11

11:30 Hollywood 11

12:00 Jeopardy 11

12:30 Eye Guest 11

55 NBC News 00 Girl Talk 30 Putting Me On 00 Our Lives ;30 The Doctors 00 Another World :30 Don't Say :00 Match Game ;25 NBC News ;30 Funny Page :00 Mike Douglas :00 News :25 Weather :30 Hunt Brink :00 Hazel ;30 Chaparral :30 Name of Game :00 The Saint ;00 News :15 Sports ;25 Weather :30 Tonight

tration.

As he rears the voices of the crew on the way to the moon, the spry space expert can recall the days when he conducted crude tests of wei^tlessness by stunting in early airplanes.

Or hell rememt^ how he spent hours scanning the heavens^ as a boy in his native Germany, keeping his eyes more on the sky than on the earth.

Or his thoughts may go back to 1927, when he delivered his first lectures on flight physiology-

Strughold retired last year as a top scientist at Brooks Air Force Base in San Antonio, Tex., after 21 years of civilian service with the Air Force.

During the late 1920s, he began studying the physiological effects of aviation.

He conducted some of the first

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth .0r 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 The Pitisoner 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditation! 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Newt 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

WNBE -

THURSDAY 1;00

7:00 News Sports 1:30

7:30 Flying Nun 2:00

8:00 That Girl 2:30

8:30 Bewitched 3:00

9:00 Tom Jones 3:30

10:00 Six Roads 4:00

10:30 Robin Hood 4:30

11:00 News Sports 5:30

11:30 Joey Biihop 6:00

1:00 Story of Jesus 6:30 FRIDAY 7:00

7:00 Mopo 7:30

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 8:30 La Lanne 9:00

9:00 Cinema 12 10:00

10:30 Matinee 11:00

12:00 Bewitched 11:30

12:30 That Girl 1:00

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linklelter 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 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:20 Final Report 11:50 AAovie

Ch. 12'^

Dream House

Make Deal

Newlywed

Dating

Hospital

One Life

Shadows

Lost in Space

Flintstones

Batman

News

News Sportf Make Deal John Davidtofl Judd

Dick Cavett News Sports Joey Bilhop Story of Jesuf

Lady Bird Diary To Be Published

NEW YORK (AP) - Diaries kept by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson during her five years as the nations first lady will be published in 1971, the New Xork publishingsfirrti of Holt, Rme-hart & Winston reports.

The company, a subsidiary of tre Columbia Broadcasting Sysr-tem, said Wednesday it had obtained the rights to publish the diariq^. The amount paid for the rights was not disclo.sed.

The sami..4^1ishmg house obtained the rights to the memoirs of Jormw President Johnson for a reported !;1 million and plans to bring out the first volume next spring.

Lollobrigida Cancels Flight

ROME (AP) Actress Gina Lollobrigida canceled a trip \p Moscow on the Soviet airline Aeroflot r.fter the plane she was to have taken was delayed four hours by an anonymous bomb threat.

Even though police searched the craft and found nothing after the telephoned threat Wednesday, Miss Lollobrigida said she decided against the trip to Moscow Film Festival because of a premonition.**

simulated altitude experiments at Wuerzburg, Germany, in 1927, staying inside a metabolic chamber tw as much as an hour in an atmospheric pressure corresponding to 21,000 feet.

Two years later he was aboard a plane again for more experiments with weightlessness. This time he numbed his hips with an anesthetic, cocaine, to get the full effect.

1 felt unsafe. I had no feeling, he recalled.

Except for a brief visit to the United States to conduct research, he remained in Germany until after World War II.

He accepted an invitation to join the School of Aviation Medicine at Randolph Field, San Antonio in 1947. Eleven years later he and hia associates conducted a simulated eight-day flight to the moon with an Air Force volunteer in a tiny pressure chamber.

be able to share in the signifi cant events of that day.

He also called upon all of our people on that historic day to Join in prayer for the successful conclusion of Apollo lls mission

Fine Weather Is Outlook

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS A high pressure area centered off the coast of North Carolina is expected to give the state warm days^ mild nights and mostly'fair skies through Saturday.

The high will drift skwlly east for the next couple of days, the Weather Bureau says, causing a gradual increase of moisture over North Carolina through the weekend. There will be a chance of widely scattered thundershowers in the mountains by the weekend.

Temperatures were warm across the state Wednesday, ranging from highs of 85 at Asheville and Cape Halteras to 91 at Greensboro.

As has been the case for the last several days, no measurable rainfall was reported in the state Wednesday.

During the night the temperature dro{^)d into the 60s in most sections of the state.

Plans called for big television screens to be installed in Central Park to allow onlookers to

off. Everyone will be up watching it until three or four in the morning, and no one will be working much on Monday anyway, observed Councilman Homer Ford.

Bloomington, Ind.s mayor, John Hooker, said, Well be happy to do what the President suggested. But city employes in Omaha and Minneapolis will be at their posts as usual.

Most private employers said they had not decided on giving a holiday. Some, including the Boeing Co. that built a booster rocket for the Apollo shot, said it would be business as usual Monday.

As major participants in the Apollo 11 program, our enthusiasm for this achievement is great, said a Boeing announce-

tract and are bound to that.

quest.

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30

' r

P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^1 9 A.M. On Sundayi

FINPOUTUHEItETBEVkE M0VIM6.. A9Ch(? IFHtWCAMlJRiTETD H6R..T6LL HER GOOOBV..TELL HER HEUO AMP THEM JLl HER GCXXW...

moEiM

WE6EniH6INlH,

stmiMim

Newsmen Work For NM Governor

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -Gov. David F. Cargo granted an interview to two newsmen, but in return drove tiiem off to the site of the vacation cabin he is building in the wilderness area of northern New Mexico.

Thtfe, the newsmen explained later, they had their interview Wednesday while k>ading at least a Um of flagstcmes into Cargos pickup truck for use in the construction of a fireplace.

Japan Proposes Wider Nuclear Sea-Bed Plan

GENEVA (AP) - Japan pro-posed today a ban on nuclear arms and weapons of mass, destruction from the entire sea bed, including those parts under territcx'ial waters.

The Japanese proposal to the 19-nation disarmament confer-encea pparently was aimed at removing one oif the chief differences between the UiS. draft of a sea bed treaty to apply beyond the three-mil limit and the Soviet version which would only come into force 12 miles from the sh(M*e.

However, Japan supported the U.S. view that the treaty should be confined to nuclear arms and weapons of mass destruction. The Soviet draft calls for complete demilitarization of the sea be.

The\ first oil-carding pipeline in they .S. was built in Pennsylvania in 1865.

Old Glory Waves On

PARADE.S CAN BE TIRING Diane Swof-ford. 2, joined an important parade marching past the^bomes of Apollo 11 astronauts near the Mannod Spacecraft Center, but soon found

that marching Is not all its cracked up to be. After a short while Diane sat down in the street, buried her face in a hand but still managed to keep the flag flying. (AP Wirepbotoi

18-The Daily Reflector^ GraenvilU, N. C.Thuriday, July 17, 196V

Our lassf ied Ads Work For You

Grand C^nyoii recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of , its establishmejit as the nations 17th national park. Covering an area of 673,575 acres, it is the eighth largest national park.

AUTOMOnVt

Autos Tor Solo

PUBLIC NOTICES

Executrix Nolle*

North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of C. R. Dennis, deceased, late of Ptrt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 56th day of December, 1969 or this notice will be Pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of Juise, 1969. Fannie Mozingo Dennis, Executrix of Estate of C, R. Dennis ,

205 Vance Street Greenville, N, C.

June 26, July 3, 10, 17, 1969

The Worry Clinic

Ddds Should

Be Pols

For Sons Until Age 12

Freddys rase is duplicated 8, is an unhappy child.

1,000,000 times here in supposedly civilized .Vuerica. For that many dads are guilty of sins of omission in the way tiiey let down their eager youngsters! A fatliers major influence on his child Is before the youngster enters Junior High- So use the booklet below! ______ !-

By George W C.ranc Ph. D., M. D.

CASE K-540; Freddy G aged

Daddy never plays with me, 'he explained, so I dont know ihow to catch a ball.

out of the game when they choose sides.

And r cant swim, either, so I have to sit on the sand while the rest of the kids are in swim-

watch TV.

MYOPIC DADS Dads, the biggest job you have j at least tiW aM your kiddies i reach the age of 12, is to be Attomeyi

I j 1 i Greenville, N. C.

their pal and playmate.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Henry Grate, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to rwfify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of January, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of July, 1969.

State Bank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of WIHiam Henry Grata Greenville, N. C.

OPEL

5 p.m.

PLYMOlfTH 1966 Fury station wagon, air oondiUc pow'er brakena, new Urea, cellent condition. $1600. 756-1^19.

PONTIAC 1964 Bonneville convertible, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, good Ures. Special$835. Can aee at M & M Motors, comer Cotanche and 4th,

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, green with light top. fully equipped Including air. Buick-Opel. 752-1123.

FONTIAC - 1966~Catallna convei^ tibie, silver, white top, black in' terior, real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, clean. $575. 758-1225.

After the age of 12, leaders, Scout Masters

YMCA

and

July 10, 17, 74 and 31, 1969.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GDREN

le 1949: by Tkt CWcaw Triktwtl

Kofth-South vulnerable. Korih deals.

NORTH A A1088 K?1S OAK A AKdll WEST east

A K $ 2 A3

^A8# <^KQJ10I2

0 Q108652 0874 A10 A 9 3 2

SOUTH AQJ78I ^43 O J3 A8765 bidding:

^orih East Senth Welt

lA 2^ Past 3^

Dble. Past 3 A Past

4 A Pass Past Piti

Openly lead: Ace of ^

A mild state of panic Brought on by his opponents campaign of defense, induced Bouth the declarer at four Cpades, to sign his ow& death warrant.

West opened the ace of Bearts, end tho a rather imposing dummy was spread on the table, West realized that Norths high card atrength might represent a mixed blessing for the declarer, inasmuch as the latter ^viously lacked a 4]uick entry to his hand to take the trump finesse.

West deliberately refrained from attempting to cash a aecond heart trick and witched instead to the ten of clubsplacing the lead in 4himmy. South naturally feared that his opponent had singleton club and in order to forestall a ruff, he promptly atteapted to drsw

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ming.

My daddy is always too busy.

And when he does get home, j vandalism, delinquency, arson he wants to read the paper or g^d immorality such as America has never witnessed before, Obviously, your business cnay require a lot of your time. And many ambitious young men are so eager to make a pile of dough or inflate their own ego bv winning a vice-presidency in their firm,' that they pass the buck regarding their parental duty and ex.pect their wife to be both daddy-and-mother. -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In Tht General Court Of Justice , , , , J Superior Court Division

school teachers or coaches will North Carolina

Pitt County Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Jesse S. Smith, late of

Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jesse S. Srnith to

present them to either of the undersigned Co-Executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of July, 1969. GLADYS S. WORTHINGTON Rt. 1, Box 483, Winterville, N. Cv,

and

REBA SMITH CANNON Rt. 3, Box 304, Greenville, N. C

Co-tx^cOfrices of the Estate of .* Jesse S. Smith, Deceased GAYLORD and SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

July 10, 17, 34 and 31, 1969

largely replace your vital role.

Rut until the age of 12, your FIRST job is to develop camaraderie with your children.

This cannot be done by shipping them off to a '"summer

.. , . , camp or by shovirfg them to the

So_ the other kids leave me je^sons. '

For children crave happy ca-maroderie with their Dads, and they also need the surveillance apd correction from Papa when they do wrong.

This permissive past generation of parents has produced

trumps by playing tbe iHa and another spade.

West was in with the kinr and a heart which he hac carefully retained was now used to give East the lead, so that the lattar could return a club. West ruffed with the nine of spades to set the declarer down by one.

Souths campaign would have succeeded if the adverse spades had been evenly divided, so that we cannot condemn him too severely for his strategy. However, Wests club shift at trick two was a marked singletonwhich increased the likelihood that spades were also divided three-one. Further evidence of highly unbalanced distribution was offered by the fact that the opponents had competed to the three level with a distinct minority of the high cards.

Declarer can make the contract by forcing an eventual entry to his hand in order to taks the trump finesse. This can be accomplished only if he does not try to prevent the club ruff. When the dummy is in with the ace of clubs, the ace and king of diamonds are cashed and then a heart is led. East is in and he presumably returns s dlilb fw West to trump.

If West exits with a spade, it offers South a free finesse in the suit. Jf West leads m heart or a diamond, declarer can discard from the dommy ai^ ruff in his band to make the\ spade play himself. In either case, his losses can be restricted to two hearts and the club ruff.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala. air conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air, 9 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 327 engine, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala 4 dr.,' sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, 327 engine, turquoise, white top, turquoise interior, 47,000 miles factoi-y warranty left. $2795. Phelps Chvrolet.

actual miles, good tires, new po-werglide transmission. Call 825-7151, Bethel.

Thats unfair, unwise and often diastrous to the children in later life!

A good dad doesnt need to devote all his spare time and every evening to his kiddies.

Even one night per week or a Saturday afternoon may suffice, if you are a traveling salesman and cant get home every day. "

But set aside at least one afternoon or evening for all-family fun, such as surprises in the form of unannounced picincs, visits to the zoo or a circus or a drive-in-movie.

And play games with your kiddies till you teach them reasonable skill at the sports of their age group.

This means, play catch and then pitch to your child till he

learns how to make an occa- impala - i968~2'17rhdtpT.7

PONTIAC 1968 Firebird 400 convertible, power steering, p brakes, custom interior trim, stereo tape deck, green with black interior, 756-3068.

RAMBLER 1964. Like new, factory air condition, low mileage, must seU. $550. Call 752-5486.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, inc., V02-7111.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1969 Custom 10, V8, straight drive, 752-6720.

CHEVROLET 1966 ^ ton pick-up, V8 automatic, custom cab, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

Cycles For Salo

YAMAHA, 1966 100 CC, good condion. $200. 756-5354.

HONDA 1968 Sport 65. Less than 900 miles. $185. Call 758-3023 after 4:30 p.m.

HONDA 965 305 Super Hawk. 350 kit, needs minor repairs, 4,000 actual miles. Call 825-7151, Bethel.

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Just over 1,000 miles. $425. Call 758-4954 after 5 p. m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CATAMARAN SAILBOAT. MAIN and jib sails, trailer, excellent condition. $500. May be seen at 2610 Cherokee Drive, 756-1309.

1969 GLASITION BOAT, MER-cury motor 100, with trailer. $2400. C. R. Hudson, 756-3047.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CORVETTE 1964 convertible. Blue, 365 hp, 4 speed transmission. excellent condition. Phone 746-3075.

FORD 1962 Fairlane 4 dr. Extra clean only $595. Holt Oldsmo-bile, 756-3115.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. 352 cu-bic inch engine. $250. Contact Alton Allsbrook. 758-4737 day only.

FORD - 1953 4 dr.. custom line, extra clean, like new condition. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

ACROSS

?7. YrllOA tuber

29. Hure

l.k' Va'nir

31. Fre't c

6 1/3'/ rs'ps

35. Mass . ,

11.'a' '-aped

58. Fdbuloi'S bi'd

tip-ie

40. Info'n ation

IC.CMJjceaf

4Mrst gale

13 Ac^i.e.e

43 Place cf reluge

14. Ancesl'y

45, Hutbcb

16. Deity

46, Fiair*itf j

18. SeAborr Iamb

49. Hypctnefical

19 Phase

ictce

20. Sponsorship

.'^0. Abscond

22. Vine

51. uafTe

24. Crunnb

53. Renovate

2ir. Cuttifetish

54. Fashion

sional base hit.

By all means, teach him to swim and ride a bicycle, even if you dont let him own a bike, for the mere ability to ride a bike adds to his. social standing and bolsters his shy ego.

Give your child new experiences, such as a ride on a train, bus or airplane, speed boat or farm tractor, to inflate his pride and offer him something about which to boast to his playmates.

And cooperate with your wife In tutoring your youngster in any school subjects in which he may be low.

Never let your youngsters fail a grade in school, for you can pull any normal child up to average within 6 weeks by just 15-minutes of sugar-coated educational drill via the flash card .method.

So send for my booklet 41ow to Raise Your Childs School

cubic inch V8, automatic transmission, power steering, light blue with white top, vinyl up-holsetry. $2300. 758-4682 after 5:30 pm.

MUSTANG Coupe 1969. yellow, V8. automatic, power steering, air conditioned, fantastic savings. Holt Oldsmobile. Inc., 756-3115.

Used Car Ranch

67 CHRYSLER Newport. 2 dr. hdtp.. full factory power and air, black vinyl roof, crimson. $2795. 67 FIAT 500 Cabriolet, white, real sports car with 5 forward gears. 25 to 30 miles per gallon. $1595.

67 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. 6 cylinder. power steering, automatic transmission, extra clean, white. $1595.

65 FORD 4 dr. custom V8, 3.52,

^ , I automatic, extra clean: blue,

I Marks, enclosing a long stamp- j white and bronze finish $895.

ed. return envelope plus 20155 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 dr. cents. I hdtp.. power steering and brakes.

I College graduates are thus de-i air condition, baby blue. $1395. termined even before they enter 64 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4 Junior High, so insure your dr. hdtp., 1 owner car, extra childs educational future! clean, light blue. $1395.

(Always write to Dr. Crane 66 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr..

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Caravansary

1.roii

2. Peacock buttertly

3 Pitcher s edge

4 y.'inps

(

Si .

3S-

6. Is able

7. Hovels

8. Muse of poetry

9. Bet

10. Slumbered

11. Sides 15. Jealousy

17, Savory sauce 2!. Blood relative ?3.Tib2tan ox 26. Atmosphere 28, Malicious ^ remarks 30.Spur 32. Father 33.,leth3'gic

34. Eeacnes

35. Heron or sandpiper

36. White poplar,

37. Imp

39, Studies hard 42. Finish line 44. Snarl 4'. Koe'n 48 AHe.pt 52. Inc.jri mulle r.'y

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

If youre in an area where the population and economy are growing ... if you can spare 20 hours

receive company training and continued support. Potential earn ings of up to $50,000 per year. An swer opportunitys knock! Write Mar Dora. Inc., 1800 Peachtree Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

business. Service station opportun ity for sale or lease. P. O. Bos 567 or phone 758-4644,

COMBINATION CUT

Ing for health reasons, or 746-6785.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST em Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

DOOS A PWrt

EMPLOYMNT

SF. At .POINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kitieus for aale. 6 w'eeks : old. Call 752-2964.

AT STUD AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel, black. Prom long line of show dog champions, both side* 7S2-68W UIl 5 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in per-.son to S & M Equipment Corp., Memorial Drive at the airport,

WE NEED FIRST CLASS ME-chanic. Plenty of work, top pay. See John Vemelson, Service Manager, Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.

TRUCK DRIVER. GOOD PAY. Call 758-1315 or come by 628 S. Pitt Street, Greenville.

Mal-Fmale Help Wanted

EMFLOYMBNT

Female Help Wanted

WE ARE LOOKING FOR 2 AM-bitlous ladles to serve the Greenville area. We offer paid life insurance. vacations and generous bonus with opportunity of earning $97.50 while training. For interview call 752-6808 or write Interview," Box 408, Greenville.

LADIES - WOULD 'YOU LIKE more income? The Bra business M big business. Be a Pennyrlcb consultant either spare time or full time. Nationally advertised. This potential Bra Is new in Greenville Area. Even part time you can quickly double or triple your income. New Bulck V/ildcat furnished when qualified. Ideal for husband and wife team. For complete details call Bill Perry, 756-5154.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED. NO experience necessary. Send resume to Mr. Davis. P. 0. Box 813, Greenville.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts In Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Wrlto Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

AVON

OPENINGS for women. If you want work but cannot give full time there is a splendid income opportunity for you with Avon. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr.. Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.

WANTED; MAN OR WOMAN TO sell or collect insurance. Guaranteed salary plus commission. No experience necessary. Write Box

597, Greenville.

TEACHING SUPERVISOR FOR medical laboratory assistant programs. Must possess Bachelors Degree, be a registered medical technologist FASCP) and have 3 years of medical laboratory experience. Write P. 0. Box 1069 or contact Jim Blanton. 946-6194. Washington.

WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER for light housekeeping for elderly couple. Uve In the home at Can-ntms Crossroads. Phone 746-3723.

ELDERLY LADY DESIRES companion to live In. Modem | duplex apt. Send name, address and phone number to Live-in, Box 408, Greenville.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MOTHER WILL KEEP child in her home. During day. Air cond. 752-5719.

EXPERT SERVICE

Male Help Wanted

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.

EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Execellent opportunity for right I^rson. Fringe benefits. Write P. 0. Box 2546, stating qualificaticns.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Ckmtact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after & p.m.

FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME to 9th & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

TRACTOR

MECHANIC

Experience necessary. 5 day work week. Contact Rudolph Edwards, 756-2750. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co.

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

Gat Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

ELECTROLUX NEW OFFICE, now hiring! 752-6808.

EXPERIENCED COOK. TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, 40 hour week. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Ken Man- ning at Big Boy Mobile Homes.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Parts United Rent AU 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

PARTS MAN

Wanted, young man to work In parts department. Excellent working conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospitalizatl<Hi, retirement. Apply in person to, M. O. Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

; NEED PERMANENT MAN FOR

1 route salesman. Better than aver-,! age pay. Apply in person to ' Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approxi-1 mately 50 per cent of the nor- j ma! first quality price. Open Mon-! day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

. 2 TV TECHNICIANS. WILL CON-1 sider 1 man part time. Good sal-1 ary. Contact Rudy Cox, Cox TV j Center, 809 Dicinson Ave., Greenville. 752-3111.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ANTIQUES AUCTI074 Each Saturday. 8 p.m. Al! ^oods in Chocowinity, N. C.

FLAT TRAILERS, 35* AND 38.^ Good condition. 1962 2 ton Chevrolet. tractor, new tires, good condition. 746-3870.

USED 6.000 BTU AIR CONDIT-ioning unit. 2 year warranty remaining. $100. Call 758-4421.

SENTRY SAFES

These Sale Are Certife By UL Label For Fire Froteetion

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-217S

FOR SALE. CONCOLE TV. Excellent condition. $65. 756-5956.

STOP WEARING OUT SHOE leather looking. The many savings on furniture are at Howell Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., phone 758-4245, Smokey Heath, Manager.

READY FOR COLOR TVf WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

FOR SALE. ARGUS SUPER 8. movie camera, projector, case and lights. Brand new, 752-5451.

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

HI-WAY NEW TREADS CARRY the best nationwide guarantee in tovm, big savings on most tires. Sears Roebuck 1 Co.

dalre electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

RS STOCK REDUCTION sale ends July 31. Big savings on tires, washers, refrigerators, etc.

TAURANT EQUIPMENT, e slicer, NCR cash register, soda fountain, etc. Also wood

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS ta be purchased for freight handling and storage. Sets range in size from stereo componet units to large 60 sets. All sets are equipped with 4 speed BSR and Jensen speakers. Prices as low as $54 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. Call 752-5196.

IP ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting gooas wiui a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick.s lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BABYLAND NURSERY, m TO 3*11 years. Limited 12 children. Nurse on duty. 302 Maple St. 758-3296.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS A PETS

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.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified AcL sell anythlnsl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pull and set up mobile homes. Experience not required. Call Mr. Dan Singleton. Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.

A LARGE CORPORATION needs 2 men to join their staff. We offer a 12 week training course with an opportunity of earning $137.50 a week plus bonus while hi training. We offer 2 paid vacations, and life Insurance. We are new in the Greenville area and plan to stay. For confi-denltial Interview call 752-68(W or write Interview, Box 408, Greenville.

AIR CONDITIONERS

Fishers Appliance has 14,000 to 23.000 B'TUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.

DUNCAN - PHYFE SOFA. LIKE new. Call 752-4558.

CLASSIFIED I^PUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CD 209 E. 'THma ST.

PIIWIS PU-7U2 sr 7SMfM

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wanted. Send resume to Mr. Davis P. O. Box 813, Greenville.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to le&m. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets,)

Gesture Brought 30 Toothbrushes

sedan, full power and air. $1895. 61 OLDS DYNAMIC 88. 4 dr. hdtp., automatic transmission, power steering, $550.

63 BUICK Electra 225 2 dr. hdtp. excellent condition. $995.

64 DODGE 440, V8. automatic transmission. $650.

63 RAMBLER 990 stationwagon, 6 cylinder, air condition, full power. $1050.

63 RAMBLER Stationwagon 6 cylhider, automatic transmission. $699.

64 CHRYSLER Newport. V8. 4 dr., automatic transmission. $995. 57 GMC 'a ton pick-up, real tough work horse. $399.

66 CHEVROLET. 6 cylinder, Vi

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -During the Wyoming Trucking Association conventions annual dinner, 30 Japanese truckers were invited to be guests along with an interpreter. One of the Japanese decided he w'anted a , toothpick but he could not at- Pick-up. $1295. tract the attention of the interpreter.

A Cheyenne businessman saw the mans kutile call tor help as Ihi Japanese diner continued to point to his mouth Ttie buai-(lessinan niisiuterpreted tiie sig-j AAr^TnDQ

nals and, wtuit out and biught AACJ I UKo

: toulhlirusliPS for the entire 30- N. GREENE ST.

man Japaike delegation, J Dealer No. 539

BUCK

OHNSON

7.)2-:)547

THINK of all

the things you can put in a 6 foot bed.

All stMl b*d 6'X 4'S with an easy-loading tail-gat*.

Perfect for packing bikes, surfboards, or ruggsd work loads up to a half ton. A gutsy OHV engin* makas tha big hauls at 30 miles par gallon. Roomv.vlnyl-linedcab,*lick4-*p*ad. Whitawillt, fsst-acting healer/ defroster. Proven reliebility. Dstsun's the No. 1 Sailing Import TruckI

DATSUN

HOLT

Pickuo only $1873

In Greanville

OLDSMOBILE INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

Get more - for less

these are brand new!

69 Olds F-85

Sport Coupe, automatic transmission plus other extras. Quality and economy going and coming. Serial No. M 327916.

Reduced To Only

69 Olds Delta Royale

Coupe, air conditioning plus all normal accessories. Serial No. D 114373.

Reduced $<

To Only

2385

69 Olds Vista Cruiser

Station Wagon, air conditioning plus ell normal accessories. Serial No. M 380355.

Reduced $<

To Only

3985

3988

69 Olds Ninety Eight

Sedan, air conditioning, electric windows, 6 way adjustable seat plus all luxury car ae-cessories. Serial No. M 362647.

Reduced To Only

4293

We alsfi, have some low mileage demonstrators with factory air conditioning

60 New Oldsmobiles to select from

Don't miss the

Big July Savings

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKIR no.

FHONI ri6411f

*IASr CAROLINA^ LIADINO OLOt HALMI*

DEALER NO.

fhe Daily Reflector) Gr eenvile, N. C.-Thursday, July' 17, 19^5919

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For YourVacation

Sell Items you no longer need * with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Today!

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

^Miscellaneous For Sale

BABY CRIB AND PLAY PEN. Excellent condiiion. Call 7551^839.

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE~BDRM. suit, antique beige. Muat sell thle week. Call 753-5290, ParmviUe.

SEWING~MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Model 638. Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches etc., all without attachments. Sold new for $289. Total balance $85. Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.

THE HOOVER CLEAI^ FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St_

Sporting Goods

WOLVERINE

Truck camper with air. Truck tcps -- Travel Trailers, B & D Trailer Sales, 264 By Pass.

Mobile Homes^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.

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AI4D air conditioner. Lawsons Traier Park. Call 756-2909.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for not Cali 758-3644 or 738-4842.

12 WIDE, AIR CONDITIONED.

Lot 95, Shady Knoll. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, V/2 baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286. .

18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

S GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.

TOBACCO TRUCKmC MULES Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048. for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant

OAXV/OOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 i: 100 iota. Free moving. Call 736-3644 or 7S> 4842.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.

LARGE 2~BDRM. 10 WIDE,, MG bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: MALE GERMAN SHEP-herd, black with silver markings. Named Barney. Red collar. Reward. Call 752-6068.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free, Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes for Sale or Rent

DELUXE MOBILE HOME, WALL to wall carpet. 12 by 60, lot furnished. 752-6360.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUIB 4

REAL ESTATE eau. ee

E. H. Williford

LM Ymr Pnmrtf WMi IM MS e. M It m. ejvn, nim ol

Mobile Homes For Sale

COOL IT!

AT BONANZA

POUND WHITE PART PERSIAN cat. Has been Injured. Call 758-free air condition unit with

each mobile home purchased now

6370.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

thru the end of July.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT.

Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog-! Memorial Drive gins, 752-6268.

43'^X 10, Alf i CONDITIONED.

Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

BONANZA

MO&ILE HOMES

7S^5185

2 EDRM. MOBILE HOME. SUN-ny Lane Park. Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J, D. Tripp, Ayden, N. C. 746-3542.

NICE AIR CODITIOib 3 bdrm. trailer, available July 25, located at Stancill Trailer Court, Ee'.voir- Hwy. Married couples only. 752-6245.

FOR RENT? MOBILE HOMeTiO X 55. with central air cor,d., on private lot. 756-1900,

PRACTICALLY' NEW 12 X 55, 2 bdiTO., 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.

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12; completely furnished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. SmaU down pajroCTit. Low m?nth-ly payments less han rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64 East, Robersonville. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 pm.

THE NAME OF THE GAME IS

LIVING!

REALLY LIVING, so you dont pull half your clothes out of the

closet to remove your suit. And . . . individuality. A home . . . where there Is something different about the place besides the address.

THAT^S HOW

WE BUILD

OUR HOMES)

And in order to save you TIME ft MONEY ... we are our own Sales Agents.

* SEE US TODAY!

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

BnUders ft Saks Agonis 752-2106 Nite Mrs. Pinkston 756- 5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224

REAL ESTATE

Housut For Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting. fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

2012 SipRWOOD, 8 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air ft heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

RENTALS

'Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2V2 blocks from college. $75 per month. Available July4. 752-51ti9

RANCH 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS, 1950 sq. ft., huge living room, family room, fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wooded lot, 125 X 160. near pond off Hooker Road. $22,750. Good loan with equity purchase. 756-3619.

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic. Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 7564)627.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished) apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

WANTED

Rooms For Rent

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2^2 blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

MIDTOWNE APAR-TMENTS -Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881. j

CLEAN. INSULATED. 3 ROOAI | upstairs unfurnished apt. 1105; Chestnut St. 758-1100.

WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES for sale in all sections o Greenville.

Bowen Realty Co. 752-7194 Eves, 752-2698

1967 STATLER. 12 X 60. LOAD-d with extras. Call 746-6134 or 756-4417.

Business Property For Salo

WE HAVE COMMERCIAL LOTS located on the comer of Deck and Evans St. Ext. Ideal for most any type of business. Contact D. G. Nichols Realtor 752-4012, Mrs. Roper 758-4316 or Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

201 NICHOLS DRIVE. EAST- ^

wood Sub-division. 3 bdrm., fenc- OAKlVlONT ed in backyard, coraer lot just' off 264 by-pass across from New Elementary School. Call 758-4532.

NEW BRICK HOME, 3 BDRM. or 2 bdrm. and ^n, baths, double garage, upstairs attic floored, stove, central heat. Lot 150 X 150. Located 1 mile west of Winterville. Mr. or Mrs. J. H. Letchworth, 752-3451.

Lots For Salo

FOR SALE: 2 WOODED I^S on Forest Hill Circle..Write G. Pasti, 37 Draper, Plattsburgh, New Yorit 12901.

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 hedronm, air rondition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

RENTALS

TUJJERS. LAWNMOW^tS, AL reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Coraer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

Housos For Safe

DIAL ^ PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7-Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES_

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Da} 4 Days27c Per Line Per Da} 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$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 Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kftls accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

56 BY 12 CONNER MOBILE

home. Call 746-3101. _

NEW 1969~COBURN . MOBILE home. 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms, baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Robersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

ClASSIRED DISPUY

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living nxnn. foyer and den with 2^ baths, central air crnid., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS. 800 Heatn St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 pm., 752-5100.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Cail 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekend.'----

4 R(X)M APRT^! all furnished. Call 758-2027.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, la baths, wall to wall carpets, garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3150._____

ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM. APT. IN Ayden. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $75. Call 746-3893. |

aT^BDRMr DUPLEX APT., IIA Stancill Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat, air cond., range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373

FURNISHED 3 ROOM PRIVATE' apt. on S. Memorial Drive. Callj 7564)729._ ~____

2^ BEDROOM FURNISHED i apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall t wall car-j pet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121 |

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS. Now. also Pall quarter. >2 block from college. 752-3477.

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

Wanted To Lease

STRATFORD ARMS

MODERN 1-2 or 3 hdrm. apart-me.ats & townhouses. Featuring Hotpoint appliances wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, pool & patio, washer ft dr.ver outlets. Tennis court, individual storage and a host of other advantages. Inquire at Bldg. 19 or call 756-4800.

FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46' bcuse trailer at ; Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-I ing ard Upliob^tcry Service. Call ; day 758-3276 or .night drill 758-' 1505. -

;nCE AND CLEAN~^3 BDRM. i cottage with pier and boat iaci-jlitics. 746-6266.

I special" notices

f. THE WIDOW o'f J0HN~TH0-mas Lee. Bessie Mae, will not be re.sponsible fcr any debts or writ- ten clrccks incurred by anyone other than myself in person.:July 8. 1969.

EDNVARlTmnCHARD SR.. SON of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Which-ard of 619 Hudson Rt.. will not be responsible for any debts or writ ing checks incurred by anyone other than himself in person. July 1.5. 1969.

rugs" a mess ~:lea for

less with - Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

Houses For Rent

2 BR. APTS., FURN. OR UN-furn. $90. Married couples. No pets. PL 2-4717.

A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm: efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Call 756-5234.

LARGE PRNISHKD STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. .

2 BDRM., LIVING ROOM. DIN-ing room, itchen, bath, den, utility room. Dining room furnished, wall to wall carpet in living room and hall, large rooms. 10 ini^ from Greenville, near Bell Arthur. Upper lane, shady yard. 758-3744^__________

MR CONDITIONED HOUSE FOR college students. 615 Oak St. 752-3282.

ELECTROLUX

ks now operating sales and service at 314 Evans Street. Sales and service men are needed to serve the Greenville area demonstrating our vacuum cleaners, floor polishers. Anytime from 9 until 5, Monday through Saturday. Call 752-6803.

U. S. GOVERNMENT WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Must be withiji the city limits of Greenville.

AMOL NT: 7.200 net usable square feet of office space, consisting of the following blocks:

Block A: 2,900 square feet Block B: 4,300 square feet REQUIRED: All services, _sup plies, utilities, including air-conditioning and assigned parking for three vehicles contiga-ous to olfered space for Block A. are required as part of the rental consideration.

TERM: Initial term March 1, 1970 through February 28, 1975 with the Government having an option to renew for a five-year ' term and cancellation privileges, in whole or in part, effective on Or after February 28, 1975 upon 90 days WTftten notice.

OWNERS OR AGENTS: Desiring to submit an offer for either or both blocks of space shonld write or call the address listed below, not later than July 21, 1969 for specifications.

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION SPACE MANAGEMENT .DIVISION, PBS * 1776 PEACHTREE STREET N. W., RM. 454 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30309 .'>26-5255

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED APT. NEAR UNI-versity. Air cond. Reasonable. Available now. PL 2-2158.

ONE FURNISHED APT. PRI-

ate entrance, complete!^ redecorated. Call Jacksons Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH-1 ed modern home with 2 other men: near college: business men preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m?

ROOM FXrHreT TO WORK-Ing or college girls. Kitchen privileges. 752-7140.

UNP^ISHED COUNTRY

home, ^cfer 3 bdrm. da' to Greenville with fence and out building or largegarage. Would lease with option to buy. Write: Sliirley Armstrong, Fort Ashby, W. Va. 26719.

classified display

Production Control Clerk

Wanted experienced production control clerk to work in all phases of productioncontrol. Apply at National Boat Works Inc., 714 Albemarle Ave.. Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNG STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

MI1

CLOSE-OUT SALE NOW!

On All '69 Chevy Cars & Trucks

Phelps Chevrolet

Memorial Dr.

Dealer 2991

Tel 756-2150

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Hatteras Yacht Division

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

CARPET MECHANICS WANTED

' ' M ' \

ONE OF EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST OUTLETS OF CARPETS WANTS TRAINED CARPET MECHANICS TO CONTRACT InStAIUTION OF WALL TO WALL CARPET , REPLY TO "CARPET MECHANIC" P. 0.'BOX 408. GIVE PRICE, AMOUNT OF DAYS A WEEK YOU WOULD BE AVAILABLE, AND QUALIFICATIONS IN FIRST LETTER.

VOLKSWAGEN

"your humble servant"

- says

Greenville and surrounding areas for your wonderful response to our fourth anniversary. We have delivered to you

1487

bugs

which helped make Volkswagen America's no. 1 import - the leader with tremendous sales gains from 2'"bug" deliveries in 1949 to well over 530,000 "bug" sales in 1968 in_ the United States.

Through speciararrangement with Volkswagen, we are able tb obtain extra cars for stock for the economy thinkers and doers So why don't you join the group of millions who are satisfied with America's No. 1 import.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Dealer 700

Dial 756-1135

HOLTS

Summer

OLDS Delrnont 88 O# Holiday Sed^n. Light blue, V8, power steering and brakes, air conditioned. jr'y FORD Fairlane 500 O/ Sport Coupe. Yellow, black interior, V8, au-tortiatic transmission. Extra

^685

BUICK Riviera. Bur-OO gundy, full power, air condition ^2745

XX FALCON 4 dr., OO white, blue interior.

'845

OLDS 88 4 dr., V8,

automatic $ transmission .

Specials

JL'A ford Custom 2 dr.,

04 red^ ^495

X Q OLDS 88 4- dr.,

Ow hdtp., white, V8, automatic transmission, power steering ^^9^

er. A real buy

X Q FORD Galaxie 500 Ow Sport Coupe. White, V8, 4-speed.

Extra Sharp

X Q FORD Galaxie 500 Ow 4 dr., yellow, V8, automatic transmission, air condition $i

CHEVROLET Bis-cayne 4dr., 1 own-

845

^1- TORD'Cdsfe^^

^OD light blue. $QQC Extra clean.

Karmann Ghia Coupe. 0^0

^^OLDS F-85

Sion

Deluxe. Light blue, V8, automatic transmission, 1 local owner. Low $ mileage, lww

X|- BUICK Special 4 dr., 00 Light blue, V8, automatic transmis- ^ ^3

BUICK Wildcat 4 dr., je

factory air, 1 $'

owner Only

BUICK LeSabre Sport Oifc Coupe. White, V8, automatic. ^695

x/% CADILLAC 4 dr. O^ hdtp., blue, white top, full power, air condition Extra ^OQC Clean

BUICK Electra 4 dr.. Green, black vinyl top full power, stereo radio, condition. Real luxury a price $i

air

2345

64 White, blue interior,

1185

CHEVROLET 4 dr., beige, red top, V8, automatic transmission. Very Sharp $

1085

CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. White red interior, V8, automatic transmission. ^895

FORD Fairlane 4 dr.. Extra ^CQC

Clean OLDS 8t 4

dr.,

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

59 FORD Pickup $365

55 CHEVY Pickup $65

55 CHEVY Pickup ' $365 60 CHEVY Wagon $225

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

gSMl

'EAST CAROLINA'S*^lEADING OLDS DEALER'

% I)E.\LEK 2827 '

20Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 17, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

John S. Ayers NamedAssistanf

John S. Ayers Jr. of Lumher-

RALEIGH (API _ (NCPAI- moved higher wsita"as"ars^tan't to"the

North Carolina egji markets Grumman Aircraft was up VR!__:?2nt ..r Voct r^miina iini fteady to ueaker Wednesday, at 29's; McDonnell Douglas up

supplies adequate demand fair, >* at 29i>4; North American, . u u Prices paid producers and han- Rockwell, up Ts at 31%; Boeing,! . 1,

dlers for consumer grade eggs up at 37; and General Elec-^ in cartons delivered nearUy n oti.. sist President l.,eo W. Jenkins

outlets:'

Conglomerates mostly were

Grade A large whites 544 to 55; medium whites 42 to 43; higher. Steels mostly were fpc-niall whites 29 to 31. i tionally lower. Motors all

- 'gained fractions. Utilities and

* x I chcmicals had a higher tone.

R.ALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ^ iw km vr i c* i

Aerox led the New York Stock

North ^arolina hog markets to- t- , , ^

dav were mn^flv stcadv Torn Exchange most-active list un---------- -------, ,

J cl; 124.600 shares, up % at ,a young person closely associ-

in internal administration and public relations projects.

In announcing the appointment Dr. Jenkins said, John Ayers is a competent, well-rounded young man who will be of great value to the university. It is to our advantage to have

of 25..50 to 26.00 at Siler City,

Denton; 24,75 to 26,00 at Tar-i "

boro; 25 2,5 to 25.75 at Rocky! Following are selected 11 a.

Mount; 24.75 to 25.75 at Bethel; m. stock market quotations as

24.00 to 25 00 at Kinston, iNew furnished by Interstate Securi-Bern, Benson. Mount Olive,' ties Corp.

Newton Grove, .Albertson and aT and T Lumberton; 24.00 to 24.75 at Wil- Am Tob son: 23 75 to 24.75 at Selma: Burroughs 26,00 at Salisbury; 25.50 at Carolina Power

ated with the office. We feel that his presence will give us a closer liaison with our students and enable us to better interpret their needs and goals.

Ayers is a graduate of Mar.s 54 Hill College and holds the BS 341 degree from the University of 1331/4 j North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Greensboro.

linited Utilities

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The lock market's rally ran up a strong early gain and held on to

Chrysler DuPont. . Gen Elec

34%

-'26%

40%

I3IV4

and the MBA degree from East Carolina.

Following graduation from ECU, Ayers became an inslruc-

much of it in fairly active trad-

RCA

ing early this afternoon, with!^- Reynolds

the popular averages up and

gains well ahead of losses. Standard Oil (NJ)

1 Texas Gulf The Dow Jones industrial av-. 1 Ky. Fried erage at noon was up 5.88 at US Steel 855.22. The Dow had been up Union Carbide 6.92 at 10.30 a^m. Vir Elec

^ The market's advance was re- Woolworth garded as largely technical in OVER THE COUNTERS

ggv^itor in the ECU School of Bus-i iness and Division of Continuing I Education.

Ayers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ayers of Lumberton. A bachelor, he makes his home at 806 East Third St. in Greenville.

Praiss For Trip But No Holida

T'f

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. E-b I Scott today praised the Apoi 0 111 missionJ)u^said he would ' fT5t declare Monday a'state ftoli-~ 'day in North Carolina becausa he feels the work of state government needs to go on as us-. ual.

We will be working as usual Monday, Scott said. I plan to follow the moon landing as closely as possible, like many iother state employes, meeting I my regular appointments. ^ u are all proud of our nation s epic achievement.

President Nixon has ordered all federal government offic-iS i closed Monday. He urged gov-lernors, mayors, school administrators and private employers I to follow his lead in releasing people from work and study so they may watch the planned walk of Apollo 11 astronauts on the moon in the ' wee hours of i Monday morning.

MEASUREMENTS OF MOON VEHICLE . . . this drawing shows how mooncraft measures up. (AP WlrephUto)

384 53%

73 25 424 42%

.^^26 Three Charged ' MWith Thefts

nature by some analysts. They Combined Ins said that during the market's Franklin Life , recent sharp slump the prices of 1 Hardees many issues had dropped to lev-' Jeff Pilot els which made them attractive NCNB to bargain hunters. N. C. Natl. Gas

Some of the companies con- Piedmont Air nected with the Apollo 11 moon Integon shotwhich one analyst said Wachovia seomed to gi\ e the psychology Eckerds around here a bit of a boost Planters NatI. Bank

62 4-634 18-184

20'i-21 26% 25 4-264 94-10%

12'h-12%

304-3144

504-514

314-324

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Ty-

Court Denies Injunction On Piedmont Pilots

WASHINGTON (AP)-An injunction sought by the Air Line

Community Notes

Les Gaylenettes will hold a Hall, W. Fifth St., at 7:45 p. m. meeting Friday night at t h e

home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor, 1208 West Fifth Street, beginning at 8:30 p. m. The birthday of Mrs. Priscilla Moore will be celebrat-td at 9:00 p. m.

Mrs. Lucy Grimes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A211.

community notes se Childrens Day will be observed Sunday at St. Paul

The Rev. A. L. Miller will be guest speaker at the morning worship at 11.00 a. m. Sunday ;<^'hurch. Mnsic will be presented in Mt. Calvary FWB Church, j by the Junior Choir.

Choir No. 5, directed by Mrs. 'The Rev. Lillian Harris will Margie Perkins, will furnish preach Sunday at 3 p. m. The music. j jumping Run FWB Church Choir

-=^. . ;will present the music.

The youth leaders of Syca-1 --

more Hill Baptist Church will' The following services have meet Friday at 8 p. m. in the been annuonced for the St. John ladies parlor of the church. Baptist Church, Falkland: Sat-

- urday, 6:30 p. m., mission meet-

Quarterly meeting will be held i^g; Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday at Art Willow Primitive Baptist School. 6 p. m., BTU; 8 p. m..

son said New Haven, Conn. au- A^ocjation to prohibit

thorities are holdini three fjedmont Airlines from cutting Greenville man in connectnon Boeing 737 jets

with the theft of more than I pu^ts to two has

$2,800 worth of television from been denied, railroad car here Jiihe 15. jj.S. District Judge Howard Tyson said warrants were is- p. Corcoran refused Wednesday sued locally charging William the injunction.

Bill Jone.s of Deck St., Terry Hawkins, 18 of 200 South Pitt St. and Wayne King, of McQel-

Ck)rcoran said Congress did not want the courts to intervene

f c labor disputes unless there

Ian St. with breaking the seal ^ ^^^^tion. He said

that there was no legal question involved.

on a railroad car and with larceny. The three, all Negro, were picked up yesterday by New Haven law officers and will be returned to Greenville for trial.

The television, the sheriff reported, were taken from a Seaboard Coastline rail car parked just outside the Greenville City Limits near Deck St. on June

Obituaries

Bell

Mrs. Fannie Bell died at her home Tuesday. Funeral arrange* ments are incomplete.

Corcoran heard arguments Wednesday from Kobert Salvel-son, representing the pilots, and J. W. Alexander, attorney for the airline.

The Air Line Pilots Association said tie pilots may strike

Speaks To Kiwanis

Johnson \

AYDENMiss Anna C. Johnson, 68, died in Raleigh Wednesday. Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Friday at 11 a. m. with the Rev. A1 Scoggins officiating. Burial will follow ia the St. John Church Cemetery.

Miss Johnson, a native of Ay-den, had resided in Raleigh for the past several years. She was the daughter of the late Mr. qnd Mrs. George Johnson and ' a graduate of Womans College in Greensboro. Before her retirement,, she was a laboratory technician for the Wake County Health Department in Ralei<^h. She was a member of the E^^is-copal Church and the Raleigh Business and Professionol Womens Club.

Surviving are two brothers, Ray W. Johnson of Mlveme, L. I, N. Y., and Tom W. Johnson of Oxford. " **

AFTER TALK Pitt Rep. David Reid (center) chats with Fred Mattox (left) and Ed Waldrop (right) after talking to the Kiwanis Club on the

record breaking session of the General Assembly which recently completed 106 days of work. All three men are Kiwanians.

15. Value of the sets was set at *? sPP?r. *'eir position that

$2,885.

Church Saturday and Sunday.

Elder Warren Cooper preach.

will

Womens Day will be observed ' ---

at English Chapel FWB Church Womans Day will be observed Sunday. The followinj services Zion Chapel FWB Church Sun-have been scheduled; Sun d a y -ni.

School, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m., conducted by the pastor, jthe Rev. S. Hemby.

Mrs. Bertha Wooten of 1210 W. Third St., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, I The Empire Social Club will room A212.

meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at -

the home of Mrs. Lucille Hines, i The following services have -1912-B Norcott Cjrcle. :, been announced for Holly Hill

three pilots are needed for safety.

A union attorney - said Piedmont plans to reduce the size of Its Boeing 737 crews Monday.

The Boeing 737 is the only jet used by Piedmont Airlines, which employs about 350 pilots.

The line serves the middle south, New York and west to Chicago. Its headquarters is in Winston-Salem, N.C.

INSIDE WORK

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Like other institutions, the church cant be changed by standing on the outside and throwing rocks at it, a Mars Hill College senior, David Smith/told a Southern Baptist

Plea Of Guilty In Wilson Court

WILSON - David Franklin Bucco Edwards of Greenville pled guilty in Wilson County Superior Court here yesterday of credit card forgery.

Edwards was taken into cus tody in Pitt County by members of the Pitt County Sheriff's Department and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation following an investigation of the fradu-lant use of a credit card in Wilson County.

Judge William J. Bundy suspended a one-year jail term on condition that Edwards pay court costs, pay $396.37 restitution to the Humble Oil and Refining Co. and pay $350 for the use and benefit of Howard

____

Elder Arthur ^ildey will be observed Sunday with Sunday preach at Tyson Creek Primi- School at 9:45 a. m.; morning tive Baptist Churcl?, Falkland, worship, 11'a. m., sermon by Sunday at 5 p. m. the pastor, the Rev, W. R. Wor

rell; 2 p. m., dinner served: 3

GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Stephen Jones will be the guest speaker at the annual woman's Dav Service at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden. Sunday at H a.m. A graduate of A A T State University, Mrs. Jones has done graduate work at Howard, Yale and East Carolina Universities. She holds a Masters Degree from ECU. An employee of J. H. Rose High School, she is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones and is married to the Rev. Stephen Jones.

student conference here. Lee Peake Jr., identified as

Youve got to get on the mside eredit card,

Edwards was a teacher at the Belvoir-Falkland High School.

ATOENGary Phillips and p. m., .sermon by the Rev. Cot-hisgroup from Springfield, ton of St. Delights Missionary

Mass.. will render services Sun- Baptist Church.

day night at 7:30 at Zion Chapel! .

FWB Church. ^ The Pitt Countys Ushers

-^ Union will have a business meet- Scott Refuses

The Community Gospel Chor- ing Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at War-i us of Greenville will meet .Mon- ren Chapel Church.

day at 8 p. m. at Cornerstone -- ^

Missionary Baptist Church for .Quarterly conference will bei

rehearsal. lield at York Memorial AME

- 'Zion Church Friday at 8 p. m.

The 90th anniversary of t h e Dr. A. E. Hudson will conduct

Resignation Of His Top Aide

Beer And Coeds Cause Fund Loss

CHARLESTON (AP) The College of Charleston will lose $50,000 unless it rescinds new rules which permit on-campus sale of beer and visits by coeds to mens dormitory rooms.

The Charleston County Council voted Tuesday to withhold the funds.

The $50,000 is approprited annually by the council to help lower tuition costs for College of Charleston students who live in the county.

JAMES DILLON FORBES

NAME OMITTED

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says he has been offered j

Ben Roneys resignation as his! ReC6IV6S AwdrCl top aide but has refused to ac-i wiva

cept it. I ,

Roney, Scotts administrative Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Forbes' honor roll. Her name wm

Cornerstone Baptist Church of the services Sunday at 11 a. m.

Greenville will be observed Sun- and the Rev. U. S. Spence will day with the follo\ying services; preach at 3 p. m.

Sunday School. 9:30 a. m.; ... .

morning wor.vhip. 11 a m ; .3 The Mt Shiloh Senior Choir | assistant, faces trial in district of Greenville, received his Eaglen ^

Lynn E. Dodson of Greenvill a student at East Carolina Uni-

James Dillon Forbes, son of i*']!

p. m.. anniversarry sermon bv and the English Chapel Senior court at Nashville Aug. 1 on a'Seoul award at Jarvis Memorial Wednesday's Daily Reflector, the Rev. J. R. Person of Mae- Qioir will meet inni.oht ai 7 jn , drunken driving chqrge

DR. F. C. JAMES

Receives Ph.D. In Botany

graduate of East Carolina Uni versity, has received his Ph.D. in Botany from the University of North Carolina at (Jhapel Hill.

Dispute Over Chairmanship American Party

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Wayne Raylwim, a member of the exexecutive committee of the American Party in North Carolina, has gone to court in an effort to prevent Walter Green of Burlington from claiming the partys state chairmanship.

The factional dispute in the state party, which is led nation, ally by former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, stems from an executive committee meeting in January at which Rayburn was elected state chairman. He is from Black Mountain.

Green, who was out of the , . , , . state at the time of the meet-

Frederick Charles James, a held illegal-

ly, and challenged the vote.

Rayburn filed suit in Superior Court in Asheville Tuesday asking that Green be restrained frdm claiming the chairmanship. t

Vcabuiar6Switch

DELAND, Fla. (AP5 - YouR I people have their own new vo cabulary for describing hopef jl and hopeless living, says Paul Geren, president of Baptist-owned Stetson University, but they dont lie the older generations terms for it, such as lost and saved.

MEADOWBROCK

V-' ' if'

The husband of the f(?rmer Joanna Hardee of Greenville, Dr. James 'attended ECU on a basketball scholarship and graduated with a degree in science in 1958.

At ECTJ he was a member of Phi Sigma Pi and C3ii Beta Phi. He was awarded the Coker Fellowship at UNC and taught there in the Botany Department for three years.

Dr. James has accepted a position as associate professor at Westmar College in Le Mars, Iowa, beginning in September.

Board Takes Reins

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Instead of a mother general, a newly formed board (rf directors has been elected to govern the Roman catholic order of the Immaculate Heart Sisters, now in the midst of extensive reforms.

NEW BAPTIST FIGURES

VALLEY Pa. (AP) -Membership in congregations of the American Baptist convention scored an annual gain of 17,656 to a total of 1,474,181 ac-

MRAMGUM

WURIS PMSINIS

KIRK

DOUGLAS

WMf

THE BROTHERHOOD

MtitQMCOlOf!' MWnUNTPICTliPt

Tl/^r DRIVE-IN I iVC THEATRE

END^ TONIGHT^

PRUL nEumm

JOflnnE uionwBBD JOBERHHRSn

doma/Baptist"T^urHi7 Tarn- for rehearsal at English Chapel ville; 6:30 p. m. BTU; 8 p, m., Church, the anniversar\ program will bt' --

presented. The following ser\ices have briefed while on vacation. Ben

United Methodist Church.

Scott, back from a two^week Forbes is a member of Jarvis

preach; 8 p. m., evening wor-fvchip.

The SeniiM* Choir of York No services have been shed-Memorial AME Zion Church uled for Brown Chapel July 26-will have rehearsal tonight at 8 27 due to the Youth Convention

in Brooklyn, N C. will be held at the Friendship Holiness Loving Unios Tent No. 464 Church due to the construction will meet Friday at the Masonic ^at Brown Chapel. j

oclock at the church.

PHONE 756-0088

PLAZA-

been announced for Brown Chap- has offered his resignation and

The Good Hope Senior Choir el Holiness Church for the re- |I have refused it.

will meet Sunday, July 27, at 'mainder of the week and the 6:30 p. m. at the church. ' weekend: Revival services to-

- nivt and Friday night conducted

The Good Hope Senior will by Bishop John Allen nd Bishave rehearsal Friday night at hop Foreman; Saturday, 12 noon 7:30 at the church'. . T business meeting; Sunday, pas-

-toral day, with Sunday School

The Cedar Grove Gospel Chor- at 10 a. m.; morning worship, us will have a business meeting 11 a. m.; 12 noon, the pastor,

Friday night at 7:30 at the home ; Bishop R A. Griswould will of Mrs. Beatrice Fasion.

vacation, said in answer to a;Memorial and scout troop 362 newsmans question: I was | which is sponsored by the Moose

Lodge. He is also a member of,

the United Methodist "Youth Fellowship.

Cinema

tin PLAZA SMOPPIMa CiUfUl

NOW THRU -TUES. SHOWS DAILY AT t-4-6-8 & 16 ALL SEATS $150

"GOODBYE. COLUMBUS' IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT

SUCCESSr

OMmariMMMMKUl

THE GRADUATE" OF 19691 -

.SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT!

PHONE 752-7649

NOW THRU SAT.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:203:155:107:059:00 Mon. thru Frl. 50c Open tU 1 p.m.

STAMIMQ

OMBTIinB

EEORBE'EIlBIiUrilIr^

BIGGER THAN THUNDER ROAD . . . MORE ACTION TOAN BONNIE & CLYDE!

luinniiiG

ummmmmcm-tmmm/mm-

I THOHNlQPLOR-/FWiAieiQH'l

THRu XM~nmn

1:41

AIR CONDmONED |;os

SATURDAY