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Weather
General fair and continued warm tonight and Saturday. High Saturday 90 to 95. .
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INSIDE READINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 5 News of armed forces Page 8 Ayden has new coadi
88th Year NO. 171
GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1969
12 Pages Today ' Pric^10 Cents
Moon Landing Is Sunday
J'
Apollo 11 Is On Uneriing Path
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The good ship Columbia raced unerringly toward the clutch of lunar gravity today, carrying three brave men toward a Saturday rendezvous with the moon and destiny.
Everything was going so well with the Apollo 11 mission that ground controllers let the astro-nauts sleep more than an hour past their appointed wakeup time.
How do all our systems look? Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. asked on waking.
Theyre looking great, came the reply from the ground.
Aldrin, Neil A. Armstrong and Michael Collins had rested 11 hours.
Armstrong and Aldrin each reported eight solid hours of sleep, with Collins logging nine hoursresting for the critical weekend exploration ahead.
While the astronauts slept, their spaceship hurtled toward a so - called twlight zone in which the gravitational influence of the earth and moon is about equal.
At 11:22 p.m. EDT tonight,
the moon will win the gravitational tug-of-war and Apollo 11 will be in the grip of the moons gravity. The astronauts will pass through this invisible bar-ner when they are 43,495 miles from the moon and 214,402 miles from their shrinking home planet.
Once across this line, Apollo lls speed will increase from about 2,000 to 5,700 miles an hour as the pilots sweep toward the backside of the moon.
They are to fire themselves into moon orbit Saturday after-I noon and a day later Armstrong and Aldrin are to fly a lunar landing craft, or LM, to the surface. Early Monday, they are to i take mans first steps on anoth-' er celestial body, j Todays major event occurs I late in the day when Armstrong I and Aldrin wiggle through a connecting tunnel into the LM, nicknamed Eagle, hitched nose-!to-nose to the Columbia command ship.
For two hours they are to check the systems of the spindly-legged lander. Mainly, they will look for damage that might have < occurred Wednesday during the jolting liftoff from Cape Kennedy.
If they find major damage, i they will cancel their landing' plans. However, mission control officials say, chances of this are remote.
Still a mystery was the Soviet Unions unmanned Luna 15, orbiting just 71 miles above the ^moons surface. There was speculation that today or Saturday it might detach a 'capsule! which would land, collect soil! samples and take off to rejoin the mother ship for the trip back to earth. ,
American experts said such a maneuver would be a great
technological feat. They feel the Soviet purpose in such a maneuver would be to demonstrate they can return rocks to earth automatically and less expensively than the $355 million Apollo 11 mission.
Dr. Elbert King, curator of a laboratory in Houston where the Apollo 11 moon samples will be studied, said the rumored Luna 15 plan would be like grabbing in the blind. He noted Armstrong and Aldrin are well trained to pick up meaningful rocks and to leave those of little scientific value.
Although Luna 15 orbited fsibility, flight director Clifford close to the planned 69-mile-high; Charlesworth told newsmen. Apollo 11 path, officials said the The answer to that is a func-chances of collision are almost tion of what our status is when nil. we get there, the status of the
Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins! spacecraft and the status of the reported no problems with Co- crew.
lumbia. : ' Eagle is to land on the moons
Its a beautiful machine, Sea of Tranquillity at 4:19 p.m.
Armstrong reported.
A minor problem that had i nagged the flight since just after liftoff was resolved Thursday when ground experts traced it to a sensor giving a faulty reading on ah oxygen flow indicator.
It must have got a jolt during the launching, an official said. Its like driving your car over a bump and having the gas or temper ature indicator knocked over to the side and gettin'jg stuck there.
A brief course correction firing of Columbias engine was so accurate Thursday that another firing planned today was can- scheduled.
EDT. Armstrong and Aldrin have several checkout and preparation chores, plus a four-hour rest period planned before Armstrong takes the first step on the surface at 2:21 a.m. Mon-day. ---
Charlesworth said the crew could elect to skip the rest period if they felt alert enough to face the potentially dangerous, demanding tasks planned during 2'2 hours of outside exploration.
The astronauts Thursday night transmitted a 35-minute live telecast from their weightless home20 minutes longer
celed.
They plan another 15-minute
ONWARD TOWARD THE MOON . solidlines covers distance covered by Apollo 11 by midnight tonight. (AP Wirephoto)
As Apollo 11 coasted toward transmission start at 7:32 p.m. its goal, a quarter million miles! today, and may also relay a from earth, mission control offi-ishow from inside the LM when cials said Armstrong and Aldrin | Armstrong and Aldrin transfer might start their exploration as' into the lander at 5:47 p.m. much as 3V2 hours earlier than; Thursday nights program now planned. was the clearest ever sent from
I Its within the realm of pos-a spaceship.
On Outer Banks
VISITS FAMED UGHT HOUSE Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel is shown with Kittridge Wing, superintendent of the Cape Hattaras National Seashore, with the famed Cape Hat-taras Lighthouse in the background. Hickel came to the coast to inspect erosion of the states Outer Banks and said he favored a control program. (AP Wirephoto)
Luna 15 Is Still In A Moon Orbit
But Fighting Lull Continues
Viet Action Is Slightly Increased
'" JODRELL BANK, England (AP) Jodrell Bank Observatory reported the Soviet Unions Luna 15 was still in a close orbit around the moon today, and there was no indication of the landing many expect it to make.
Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the observatory, said his 250-foot radio telescope picked up strong signals from the unmanned spacecraft at 4:20 a.m. EDT, and these continued for 11 minutes. Then they stopped.
It was not immediately known whether Lunas transmitters had switched off or the craft had gone behind the moon.
Moscow newspapers gave no further information on Luna 15 or its missions. They carried the
brief announcement, broadcast Thursday by Moscow Radio, that the moon probe was in orbit.
Luna 15, which was launched last Sunday went into an orbit 62 to 75 miles above the lunar surface on Thursday.
There has been widespread speculation that the Russians would try to get the jump on the Apollo 11 astronauts by landing Luna 15 on the moon, then bring it back to earth with a sample of the moons surface.
Lovell said Thursday he believed this was likely because if the Russians intend to put Luna 15 in orbit and just leave it there, the whole operation is incomprehensible.
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) An American supply convoy was ambushed on a highway north of Saigon Thursday for the second time in three days but again the men on the trucks fought through to their destination, the U.S. Command reported.
The 20-minute battle near An Loc was one of several clashes that marked a slight quickening in the pace of action involving American troops. But command spokesmen said that the level of activity remained in the lull now four weeks old.
Nine Americans were wounded but none killed, the U.S. Command said, in the ambush of the 1st Air Cavalry Division convoy 55 miles north of Saigon.
As in the ambush of an American convoy on another highway north of Saigon Tuesday, North Vietnamese troops opened up with rocket grenades and small arms from both sides of the road as the convoy neared the end of its 45-mile run from Lai Khe to Quan Loi.
U.S. troops from the 11th Armored Cavalry and South Vietnamese troops escorting the convoy, counterattacked and were reinforced during a 20-minute fight. Tactical air strikes and artillery fire also were launched against the North Vietnamese positions.
Eight North Vietnamese were killed and one was captured, the U.S. 0)mmnd said.
In other action, the U.S. Command said nine Americans were
wounded in a 10-minute fight involving men of'^e 9th Infantry Divisions 3rd Brigade near Tan An, 22 miles southwest of Saigon. Enemy losses were not known.
Headquarters said 10 enemy troops were killed by air strikes and helicopter gunfire after they fired on a 1st .Mr Ravalry Division helicopter on an observation mission in Tay Ninh Province.
A U.S. Marine civil action platoon operating with South Vietnamese popular forces reported 13 enemy killed in a fight near Tam Ky. 35 miles southeast of Da Nang, and eight others were slain in a three-hour battle with 101st Airborne Division troops on the coast between Da Nang and Hue.
For the second day in a row, the U.S. communiques listed no Americans killed in combat. A U.S. spokesman said^ however, that this did not mean two days had passed with no Americans killed. He pointed out that the communiques do not report many of the small-unit actions, and added: I know for a fact that some Americans were killed even though our communiques dont show it.
Seventeen enemy rocket or mortar attacks were reported during the night, including one that killed two South Vietnamese civilians and wounded^ two on the outskirts of Saigon. It* was the third such attack on the Saigon area this month.
Nine of the attacks were on U.S. installations, and 18 Ameri
cans were wounded, the U.S. Command said.
South Vietnamese headquarters said government troops captured 27 Viet Cong 3.3 miles northwest of Saigon, and killed 23 in repelling an attack on a South Vietnamese army fire-base five miles west of Hue.
The U.S. Command reported the loss of two observation helicopters to enemy ground fire 47 miles southwest of Saigon, bringing the total of helicopter! lost in the war to 2,860.
Spokesmen- said the second helicopter was shot down as it was rescuing the crew of tha first, one of whom was wounded. A third helicopter rescued all of the men.
First Latin' American War In 34 Years
Any Change
El Salvador, Honduras Again . Agree To Cease-Fire
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
El Salvador and Honduras have agreed again to a provisional cease-fire in Latin Americas first war in 34 years, and today the prospects for a halt in the fighting looked better.
El Salvador Foreign Minister
Organization of American States, would go into effect at dawn today. He said this word had been sent to the command posts at the three fronts on which the Salvadoran army invaded Honduras.
Guerrero made clear, howev-
Francisco Jose Guerrero said:er, that his government had not the cease-fire, organized by the 1 signed an agreement for a per
manent cea.se-fire, but Latin-American diplomats in Washington were reported putting fi-ftal touches on peace documents for the two warring neighbors.
Honduras .and El Salvador had agreed to a temporary cease-fire Wednesday night, but this collapsed Thursday. iMean-while, a peace team from the
OAS negotiated without letup ini the capitals'of the two coun-j tries, and ^ late TTiursday night OAS Secre^ry-General Galo Plaza annpuf|ced in Washington that El Sallador and Honduras had agreed to the basis for a negotiated settlement. |
The peace plans calls for ai
cea.se-fire accompanied by the to be voted on in Washington to withdrawal of all Salvadoran ay by the ipAS'Council. Hol-forces frpm Honduras, guaran-. group' was in constant
fees for the safety of the more , , . T . ...
than 275,000 Salvadorans living |ci^unication with 1.1 Honduras, and the stationing OAS peacemakers shuttling of OAS observers in both couh-jback and for1|i between San Salines to guard against violations, ivador and Tegucigalpa, the cap-The resolutions were expected litals of the two'warring naticais.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leaders say they have lined up all 43 GOP votes against any tax reform amendments to the surtax extension bill.
And they claim enough Democrats will vote with the Republicans on individual issues to insure that all amendments can be beaten.
For example, the Republicans fay there obviously will be enough Democratic votes from oil-producing states to help them defeat any proposals to cut the oil depletion allowance. ^The main problem confronting the Republican strategists, how-ever, is how to get the surtax bill before the Senate for debate.
They triggered a direct confrontation with the Senate Democratic leadership on the issue Thursday by forcing the House-passed surtax extension measure out of the Finance Committee.
Two Democrats, Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico and Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut, joined with the seven Republicans on the panel to get the bill approved 9-8.
'They declined to, consider a single tax reform amendment.
But Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and his senate Democratic Policy Committee have insisted a full program of tax reform must accompany exten-ision of the surtax.
Committee Begins To Work On Oil Tax Legislation
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Way's and Means Committee has begun drafting tighter tax legislation for the oil industry, symbol to many of the special advantages embedded in the present - Internal Revenue Code.
Pressing its drive to bring a comprehensive tax reform bill before the House' before the Aug. 13 congressional recess, the committee reportedly has
One of the currently legal | production payments. These, In procedures is a method of in-turn, are sold to a third party, creasing a companys income in which can be a tax-exempt or-
a single year soHt can take full advantage of the 271i depletion allowance, which is limited to one-half of income.
To do this, a company carves out a portion of its future production and sells this currently.
A different, so-called ABC
ordered a draft aimed at some transaction involves the sale of presently-legal procedures that assets of one company to anoth-result in reduced taxes. er subject to retrained future
ganization or a dummy corporation.
The effect is to reduce the income tax payable by the purchaser and enable the third par. ty also to take a profit.
The draft legislation, it was | reported, would treat both these; kinds of transactions as loans' rather than outright sales, greatly reducing the tx advan- tage.
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NEW ^OFFICERS . . . installed last night at the Professional Engineers meeting by outgoing^ president, Roy A. Campbell (second^from right) were: (l-r) William E.
Fenner, vice presidentL^harles A. Hollr* day, president; and filbert E. Pittman, secretary-treasurer.
Safeguard Opponents Dash Early Vote Hops Hc|/iday, Pittman
To^ Organization Offjtes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of the Safeguard missile defense system have dashed hopes for early Senate voting on the issue by announcing they will seek another secret session to resume what some senators were calling the battle of charts.
Both sides hauled out charts to illustrate their argumente ITiurday during 5 hours and 45 minutes of Senate debate behind closed doors.
As the race secret meeting was nearing an end. Sen. Stuart
Symington, D-Mo., said he would seek a second closed meeting within 10 days.
And when a reporter asked if the Senate could complete action by the Aug. 13 recess on the $21) billion military procurement authorization bill which contains the Safeguard funds, Mansfield said Its going to be close.
The initial session, according to senators going in and out of the chamber, was marked by some sharp questions and answers, heated debate and even some shouting, plus a battle of
charts by proponents and opponents of the antiballistic missileABM.
Symington finally got a chance to show the chart he says indicates that, even if it works perfectly, .Safeguard would provide little additional protectios for U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles. Sen Henry Jackson, D-Wash., countered with pro-Safeguard charts provided by the'Pentagon.
The Pentagon outdid Symington a little hit with bigger charts, colored, and with clear
overlays, said Sen. Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y., Symington just had a clear simple chart. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R' Utah, an ABM backer, termed 'the battle of' charts a standoff.
Im a realist, said Jackson. I dont think the senators /changed their minds one-way or another. But it gave the-opportunity to discuss the total sense of the problems involved. Likewise, Symington said I think everybody's pretty well i made up their minds.
Charles A- Holliday and Robert E. Pittman, both qf (Ireenvilleif were installed as president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the Eastern Chaptei: of the Professional Enginfeiirs of North Carolina at kh bi-monthly meeting held la^t night in Tarboro.
Hollidy;% the city engineer of Greenvlle, having served in that (Capacity for 15 years.
, He is a graduate of the Uni-
<
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Pittman,, who has been with the firm of Rivers &* Associates, Inc., for three years, is a graduate of North Carolina instate University in Raleigh.
Elected as vice president last night was William E. Fenner of Wilson. Outgoing president, Roy A. Campbell of Goldsgoro, presided over t'lc early stages of the meeting
berore l4ing the gave! ever
to llolli(fi)6i-The Kil^crn Chapter is one ^tlijn the statewide Ibf some 1.00 pro-|>istered engineers /irolina. Member-I chapter includes ho live cast of
ol eight;-assoclati fessional in Nortt ship of engineer Raleigh., The ne tern met in Golds
iiceting of the eas-|rship will be held on September 18.
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J-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 18, 1969
mSRE OUOHTA BE A LAW
^iOOkL WAITEP fOR ?ERf Ea WEATHER TO Gf=>RA^-PAltrr t4is PATlO FR4iUrt^
Pm JUST-AS BLIPPEP sPRAY Burrow, UP Blew wor e aster nor a -
ANP GUESS WHO CAGWT ALL TBE PAlNT.'^
Testimony Is Chalinged By N.C. Blueberry Pickers
WASHINGTON fAP) During the_ hearing, Mrs. pick but I dont turn them \<?tnkig b1uhtTfyn^ck--SfplWaIso^rail1e%ofkPrrtad-^
.v ers from ea.stern North Caroli- asked for aid fcom an anti- James F. Gain, a cochairman Brown filed the petition
'-A . ~ na challenged testimony given poverty group, Coastal Prog- of the Gwd Neighbor Councd in Superior Court Thursday.
by their employer during a ress. Inc., after their demand.s Craved County, where the farm gj-Qvvn and his wife, married :n , I hearing Thursday before the for higher wages were reject- near Bridgeton is located, said ^953 ggpgj-ajed in 1964, have i Senate migratory labor subcom- ed. farmers get as much as $3.20 children.
"iniittee. - i Morris, who says he cant af- a crate for blueberries. | ------
1 Mrs. Lena Smith, one of the ford to pay higher rates, had The strike against Morris strike leaders, said she earned testified that Coastal Progress, | farm began last month, when about $7 a day, although Jason Inc., had influenced the work-some 1,000 workers walked off Morris, owner of Morris Farms ers to strike. i their jobs. The workers were
Inc., had testified a family of The farm owner also said he demanding higher wages and pickers an adult and five chil- does not discriminate against better jobs for Negro &mployes. dren could earn $60 a day pick- workers. j Morris charged that antipov-
ing berries for 75 cents a crate. | When asked about sanitation ^ erty workers had threatened Morris testified he had lost facilities, he said, As fast as pickers who would not strke.
money for the la.st two years, we build them, they (the work-j Craven County Sheriff Charley Mrs. Smith also charged local ers) tear them down. i Berry reported that at least one
law enforcement personnel were We hire anyone who w.ants ; worker, Ed Flowers, claimed not interested in defending to work, Morris said. The lit-1 he was run out of a field with worker rights. 1 tie ones eat nore than they a pistol.
Mate Of Singer Seeks Divorce
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Vel-ma Warren Brown, wife of soul singer James Brown, has filed suit for divorce, charging they had insurmountable marital
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Goren on BRIDGE No ActionMen
On Antipoverty
BT CHAKLES H. GOREN
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Opining lead: Deuce o( 4 A resourceful declarer uncovered a long shot that he ^as able to ride auccessfuUy 4^hen the more obvious lines of play were destined to fsU in the five club contract presented today.
Altho North had only five points, when his partner made a takeout double and then undertook to fulfill a ten trick contract on his own ateam by jumping to lour clubl. it appeared that the fliaroonda might be the key value, and he peraiited to fisnnib. _
Hid ^WeA^Un of! (0 diamoiSik opening, we would have hatflip^jilonr to relate, for with that lead declarer
cannot avoid losing wic dla* mond, one heart and one apade.
West chose to open his partners auitleading the deuce of spades and East put up the ace, dropping
^peeif -h-South ruffed with the eight oC clubs.
Declarer despaired of find* Ing the king of diamond* onside in view of Easts opening bid. It appeared then that the contract hinged on dropping the queen of hearts under the sce-king. &uth observed another possibility/ which could be conveniently ^ tested first, while the other / plays were held in reserve, //j.
The ace of clubs wa/ | cashed, followed by the nin^y ' which was overtaken b. Norths tenas trumps ^0*^ tunately divided twchijm# South ruffed out dummys last ipade, then cashed tho see snd king of he^ti and continued with A heart The suit divided V^ily and East was in with tbd'queen.
If a spado W returned. South can discard a diamond from his hahdj'while he ruffs In dummy. Another diamond can be dluiarded on Norths long hc$irt, and declarers diamond loser is eliminated.
/ East chose to lead back the idne of diamonds, but this v*-)H|ed equally fatal to the deSise, and they were restricted to two trickir-mm spade and (me heart.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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FAYB TTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The Fayetteville City Council adjourned a meeting Thursday Without taking action on an appropriation for an antipoverty program, an issue which has caused racial violence during the week.
~
{fAlthough the council mem-l^ers agreed to hire an additional employe for the Human Relations Commission, they approved a motion to adjourn when discussion began on the antipoverty program.
Councilman Johnny Joyce made the motion, which was followed by heated aurguments among council members.
The move came after three nights of violence sparked by Negro demands for a program. A rash of fire bombings was reported late Wednesday following a march through the downtown area by supporters of the program.
The disorders began Monday when the council declined to approve the $2,500 needed to start the program.
As a result of Thursdays vote, the new Human Relations Commission employe will be paid an annual salary of $5,000 to $6,000. The council said the employe will serve as an assistant to the group's executive director. He will assume some of the responsibilities now held by the director.
i ^
Voluptous Lass To Play Man
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Ra-
quel Welch, the voluptuous British actress, will have a chal-i lenging role in her next film, the role of a man.
Twentieth Century-Fox said Miss Welch will play the title role in the film version of the I Gore Vidal novel Myra Breck-inridge, the story of a man, I Myron, who undergoes a sex op-; eration and emerges as the i beautiful temptress, Myra.
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
Bv
Debra
If through the .rears you Inve sta.ved with the samo ma .eap colors and suddenly you realize for some reason that the.v just dont look right som how,,, then now is the time for a professional re-evqluation of your skin tones and hair color, Its rather difficult to do this yourself* unless you can look in the mirror with thd completely dispassonate eyes of a stranger. Ani who is bet-, ter qualified for this personal evaluation than your beautician. . . .
Have you noticed a few wispy, uneven ends that tend to spoil your hair do and you feel like grabbing the scissors? Thats a NO-NO, but definitely. All of us here have had extensive.; training in this area, so let us trim you up properly , . 1.
Beauty Shoppe
517 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 758-3817
Come In, Earth
NC Vagrancy Law To Be Tested
REALLY. ITS AN EARTHLNG Space flights have always brought out some strange reactions in people and Apollo 11 is no different, in keeping with the more fantastic stories about outer space and the creatures that might inhabit
other planets, Charles Merrifield, 11, a neighbor of Astronaut Edwin Aldrin, struck this pose, achieved by using old upholstery springs. (AP Wirephoto)
Marriage
Licenses
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19. Auto thofe 47.iC1ear gam
20. Heavy swcR 4k,, Sga bird
22. Franknese 4^1 Contamen
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in port iLFtriod ot light
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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18. Shelter 1. Silvery i'3. Discovpitd 24. Gr. unit ot
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39. Turkey buzzard
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Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white
couples from the office of Mrs.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three Pitt County rcg-
federal judges will decide raster of deeds, since July 1: constitutionality of North Caro
lina's vagrancy laws in a case involving Charlotte hippies.
U. S. District Judges James B. McMillan and W. W. Jones, and Judge J. Braxton Craven of the .U S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals will hear the case, beginning Aug. 18.
, The case follows a police raid Hast December on house occu-jpied by a number of hippies.
Kenneth Earl Adams, Rt., 1, Grimesland, and Debra Darnell Hardee, Rt. 1, Winterville; Mitchell Ray McIntosh, Greenville, and Janice Elaine Austin, Faith;
Dayid Ray Casey, Rocky Point, qnd Lucinda Cleetwood,, GreenviA; George H. Brannon, Grenville, and Shelby Haddock Hinton, Winterville;
r ^ r/ * lialiUUvlV. ff iHLCi V AAiw,
Police filed vagrancy charges ij^gjcoim-Keith Jackson, Green-against the occupants, altliough Mary Agnes Kittrell,
ff AVX1 1 I avH .A
none have been prosecuted.
Judge McMillan ordered that no frier vagrancy arrests be
Bethel;
Roger Bryant Vandiford and ree-judge pan- Debra Ann Langley, both of el rules on thf^onstitutionality Falkland; Dwight Wayne Mat-of the 1905 statute- thews, Linden, and Linda Kath-
The present law provides for leen Spain, Greenville; Danny the arrest of pr9pert>less per-Morton Pollard Greenville, and sons who don t ytork and lead Judy Rae Rose, Rt. 1, Farm-
ville;
Michael Williams Mills and Gaynor Catherine Boyd, boTh
of Rt. 2, Greenville; Harold S. Lockamy, Rt. 8, Fayetteville, and Judith Lynn Hathway, Rt. 1, Winterville; George Benjamin Beachum and Pattie Ann Daniels, both of Rt. 1, Bethel;
Berry Franklin McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Carol Ann Smith, Ayden; James Frederick Wirth and Margaret Nancy Burnett, both of Greenville.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Negro couples;
Ricky Launghinghouse and Edna Zenobia Rodgers, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; Thoihas E. May and Kathlyn Brown, both of Greenville;
William Earl Jones and Mary Blanche Harris, both of Greenville; Fred Lee Midgette, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Peggy Joann Smith, Rt. 1, Winterville;
James Earl Williams, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Judy Carol Peter
son, Rt. 1, Ayden; Leroy Con-ray Griffin and Stephanie Maria Deloatch, both of Greenville;
Leroy Purvis and Brenda Joyce Wells, both of Greenville; Joseph Smith, Rt. 6, Greenville, Jo Ann Ward, Rt. 1, Bethel; James Milton Barrett Jr. and Linda Catherine Wilson, both of Greenville.
immoral or prof|i|[ate lives.
Three Tee(|agers Die In Accident
Changes Mind, Scott Agrees To Moon Holiday
pate in this observance, Scott said.
I This is an epic achievement ' in the history of man and I hope that everyone will partici--pale by watching and listening to as much of this grea^st ad-I venture as possible, Scoit added.
j Previously, the governor's of-ifice had issued statements say-RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob mg he felt the state could not
Scott has changed his mind, and afford to give its employes the
slate workers will get a day off day off. ^
Monday to watch the Apollo IL --
stronauU set loot on the moon.,
In armouncing the shift, Scott ond largest city mjhe U.S.
said Thursday, At the time, of
MURPHY N ("^(AP)Tliree teen-agers dress^ in bathing suits and on the swimming pool Thursday night wl up truck collided a tractor-trailer their hometown of!*|'opton.
They were Donaffl; Ray Guffey, 18, and two si Jean Gregory,
Gregory, 14.
The impact was the pickup brok pieces.
The driver of trailer, Kenneth Lo 27, of Spruce Pine, cuts and bruises.
Sp way to a ^ere killed their pick-lSead-on with Hruck near
^rs, Martha ; and Ethel
great that I'll in to four
tractor-Burleston, leaped with
my initial decision to keep state offices open, I had not received .vurd Uiat Uie President requested the action.
* 'Dif President has declared Monday a day of natiunal par-ac-heduled a holiday iuf iedcral workers, and called ,ij state and local governments and businesses to do likewise.
Having learned this is the wish of the President, I am happy to have North Carolina state l^overnmcnt employea partici-
SOON TO OPEN
IT'S. ALL NEW
IDEA IS NEW
FACILITY IS NEW
* PUN IS NE' THE NEED IS OLD
FAMILY DAYS GALL FOR A PORTRAIT
Pin PLAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
Th day when your whole family la gathered together deacrvet to be remembered always with the skill and care that our professional photographer can provide. Let us help you save the happiness of this day. and all your family'* Great Occasions. Call today, won't y*u? *
Rudy's Photograpliy
FIVE POINTS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 752-5187
WEEK-END
OVER 500 BRAND NEW
8 - TRACK & CASSETTE
TAPES
TOP ARTISTS TOP HITS
SPECIAL GROUP OF 8 TRACK ^ TAPES
53
ALL OTHER TAPES REDUCED $1.00
$f98
REGULAR $6.98
D
TAPE TOWN
X
1123 S. EVANS ST.-NEXT TO HARMoKY HOUSE SOUTH OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 PM
222 East Fifth Street DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE -
JULY
Clearance Sale
OUR SALE IS CONTINUING
All SUMMER
Dresses reduced up to 50%
NAME BRAND
RAINWEAR /2 price
^ SUMMER COCKTAIL
DRESSES reduced %
SUMMER
JUMP SUITS reduced /a
SKIRTS, SHORTS, SLACKS REDUCED UP TO 40%
ALL
SWIMWEAR
Vz
OFF
KNIT TOPS reduced /s
ALL SUMMER CULLOTTE & BRA
DRESSES greatly reduced
GROUP OF
ACCESSORIES
INCLUDES SUMMER JEWELRY. SUN GLASSES, SCAR^. VES, BELTS AND OTHERS. *|
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
Formerly r Sold to 9.00 J.UU
GROUP OF SUMMER
HANDBAGS
V3 OFF
IN THE
GROUP OF NOW
HEELS FORMERLY 22.00 15 QO
GROUP OF NOW
FLATS FORMERLY 15.00 jQ QQ
GROUP OF
i HANDBAGS greatl.v reduced
^ALL NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOU.
PHONE ' CASH
752-5511 CHARGE
752-7063 MASTERCHARGE,
V
iOD J:
tance io
Her Annoying Question
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY_ I Have a friend, a kind and helpful sou!,
i right in his office. Is there some way I can get
- Three months later the wife him to quit standing me up? If
, _ _______ ^_______, turns up pregnant! We couldnt it werent for that, hed be per-
with whom I avoid dialog be- believe it, but it was true. |fect. cause she concludes every sen-' I went back to that doc and
tence with, Ya know what I what I told him you couldnt mean? This irritates me no' put in the paper. He ran some end.
WENDY
DEAR WENDY; That one imperfection is probably the most revealing clue to your
.tests on me and sure enough,...^. ---------o ---
I feel that she expects an his operation didnt take, so | lx)yfriends character. His word answer, so I find myself nod- where does that leave me? }is no good. If a mans word is (ling my hed like a mechanical When he gave me that opera- no good, he is nothing. And a toy and going, Uh huh, like aUion he didnt say Maybe. Now I girl who gets herseR involved stuck phonograph record. Your! he tells me that it is highly un- i with a guy like that is headed help is desperately needed. (.Ab-; likely that this kind of operation! for misery. The.,word from here by, are you old enough to know j will failbut it is not impos-, is lose him.
what a phonograph is?) sible. Can I sue the doctor?
WOUND UP AND WEARY SEEING RED
DEAR WOUND UP: You bet! DEAR SEEING: Of course Im old enough to know what you can sue the doctor, but a phonograph isor are you whether you can collect is ano-giving me the needle? We alljther question. In the meantime, have our idiosyncrasies, so doni' think pink, and pray for a girl, avoid this kind and helpful soul DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and because of hers. Develop a re- very much in love with a won-sistance to her question, to derful guy. There is only one which she probably expects no | thing wrong with him. When he reply. (Ya; know what I mean?): makes a date with me I can
................._________ - umn, Aibby. Im sure a lot of
DEAR ABBY: The wife and' never be sure if he will keep it people could use the informa-I decided that after six kids!or not. He has stood me up'tion.
DEAR ABBY: Every time 1 hear some ninny say CON-GRA'TULATIONS to a girl who has beome engaged or married I want to scream.
Dont they know that it is not 4>roper to congratulate the girl they are supposed to congratulate the MAN, and wish the girl luck?
Please put this in your col-
rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July 18, 1969-3
Couple Observes Anniversary
(all boys!) we didnt want any more, so I went to the doc and he did what is called a vasectomy on me. Its a minor operation which he performed
up
about halj the time, but when ! PROPER IN TAMPA
he starts explaining the reasons, i DEAR PROPER: True, one I forgive him and we start in! congratulates the man and wish-again where we left off. es the girl luck. Altho in many
Hes a real neat kid, Abby.
BETHEL NEWS
MR AND MRS. ARLANDER SCOTT SR. - Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Bet^ celebrated their 50th weddm? anniversary at a lawn party Md Saturday given by their children _
- Mh. Mirray Hodges, Mrs.- s^ht the weekend in Roanoke Stan Root, and son, Brian of Norfolk, Va., are Visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family. They are also visiting
Mrs. H. V. Staton.
Mrs. H. A. Whitehursts mother, Mrs. Effie Roberson, is undergoing medical treatment In Edgecombe General Hospital.
Miss Frances Rives Rowlett returned home Sunday from Lexington, Ky., where she visited her roommate, Miss Ruth Hunt.
Mrs. H. L. Rives Sr. spent Sunday with her daughter, Mr. md Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse,
t family.
r. and Mrs. Edgar Griffin and children joined by his parents., Mr. and Mrs. Ned Griffin, spent the weedend in Nor-:olk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fentress and children. The Griffins returned to Bethel this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wanderer from Hampton, Va., have returned to their home after spending the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Garland and children, Gary, Bruce,
^ Joyce, Wayne and Carl, from Fairfax, Va., were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Voyd Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph Whitehurst had as their gueste over the weekend at Atlantic Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton and son. Bill.
Mrs. A. L. Whitley spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard and family. While there she visited other relatives also.
Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Jr. spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Butler in Bladen-boro.
Miss Catherine House is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Russel Johnson is Receiving medical attention in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Harold Manning from Wilmington spent last weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C Wynne Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brawns grandson, David Marks, of Charlotte has returned to his home after a' visit with his grandparents. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bullock from Greensboro spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burton
instances, its the girl who de serves the congratulations and| the man who needs the luck.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write io Aljy, Box 897fiili: Rapids with their daughter, Miss Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-Marion Burton. On Sunday Mr. close a stamped, self-addressed and Mrs. L. G. Manning and envelope.
Mr and Mrs Cleve Burton Jr.' For Abbys new booklet, and children, Julia, Rodger and, What Teen - Agers Want to Mary Kay, of Bethel joined, Know, send $1 to Abby, Box them for dinner. '69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
Mrs. Annie Carson had as her
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game was played at Planters Bank,
North-South wnnners were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and J. B. Green tied for first with Mrs.
guest Sunday, Jack McQuaid of Morehead City.
Miss Helen Carson from Rob-ersonville was a guest of Mrs.
Annie Carson and her mother,
Mrs. Ford, Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson and children, Cindy, Janet and Amy, Planters Bank of Grifton were guests of his! SATURDAY
mother, Mrs. D. C. Carson, Sun-j 7:30 a.m. Christian 3uH-day, I ness Mens breakfast at Silo
Mr. and Mrs, G. 0. Williams Restaurant of Portsmouth, Va., spent the
Calendar
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at
East-West winners included: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. WooKolk, first; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and David Proctor, isecond; Robert Exum and, M. L. Eeason, thffd.
Winners in the Wednesday
------ morning game were: Mrs. D.
J. M. Horton and Gordon Smith; Schlienz and Mrs. W. G. C. R. Critcher Jr. and J. S. jshaw, first: Mrs. J. L. Savage
Rhodes Jr.
weekend here with Mrs. L. L. Cherry and son. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cherry Kathy and Timmle from Stokes joined them on Sun-
. J i
Miss Elaine Dewar is spend-1 ing a few days with her brother, Don, and his family in Miami, Fla. Miss Alta Jean Dewar and Miss Debbie Bowers spent a few days last week with Alta Jeans grandparents in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar met them there Sunday and they returned to Bethel.
1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center
7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center
and Mrs. Van Jones, second: Mrs. E. J. Edminister and Mrs. W A. Stafford.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Further Reductions
Couple Honored At Sunday Dinner
GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. Car-' lin Bundell of Carthage were en-Hertained at an outdoor party and dinner on Sunday, i Tlie party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wade.
' Guests included family members: Mr. and Mrs. Hebre Tyson and son, Randy; Mr. and I Mrs. John Perry and sons, Tom-!my and Bryan; Mr. and Mrs.
,Louis T. Tyson and family; Louis Tyson; Mr. and Mrs. Au-; ,try Trtpp; Kenneth Tripp Jr.; Roger Trip._______
Marriage
Announced
Personals
MRS TIMOTHY MONROE ! WOOTEN . . . Mr. and Mrs. I Samuel Clyde Winchester of While in Mobile, Ala., Lillian J Greenville announce the mar-Mrs. J, M. Dixon is a pa- Tetterton of Bethel visited '
tient in the Robersonville Hos-, USS Alabama and
pital.
Mrs. R. B. Edmondson was Washington, D. C., last.
the newest Gulf Coast attraction, the USS Drum.
in
While there she attended the International Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship which was held in Washington Hilton Hotel.
Mrs. W. V. Riddick of Wal-stonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberson.
Mrs. W. 0. Manning went to Seven last weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning and their daughter, who was home from State College for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin and family vacationed at Atlantic Beach last weekend.
Jack Stocks has returned from Pitt Memorial where he was hospitalized for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor and children have returned to their home in Greensboro after spending some time with his mother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr.
Mrs. Martha Spivey from Newport News, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Ada Dail, over the weekend.
Mrs. Melva Woolard of Grimesland is a patient inn Pitt ;^emorial Hospital, room A-116.
Dinner !
Held Sunday
BETHELMr. and Mrs. Jarvis D. Batchelor were honored on Sunday with a picnic dinner at the Bethel Park.
The dinner was given in honor of their birthdays by their children.
Approximately 70 relatives and friends were present for the event.
riage of her daughter, Ethel Fleming Causey, to Lt. Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walter Wooten of Macclesfield, on July 7 at the Fort De Russy Chapel, Honolulu, Hawaii.
^tetfbedi
' AUN'S SHOP PITT PIAZA
Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m.
Dr. Earl Trevathan, Jr.
and
Dr. John D. Fletcher
Announce the association of
Dr. Paul N. Erckman
in the practice of Pediatrics at SUITE 5, MEDICAL PAVILION, GREENVILLE. \. C. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 752-7141
Zales Total Weight Diamonds at a Thlue Trice
ConvanlentTarmi
MCaml
$3U
tWeigW* h<mn total wtiflW Hluatritiont Enlarged
Zales
,I K W E K H S
9:30 P.M.) PH. 756-0141
SHOE
SANDALS - CANVAS . SHOES
3
pr.
MEN'S WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
BOYS' SHOES
5
pr,
VALUES TO $11
LADIES' HANDBAGS
2
VALUES TO $11
MEN'S - WOMEN'S SHOES
SHOP
EARLY
AND
SAVEI
SAVE!
Qmliff Fit ServioB
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Shop Friday & Saturday For
BIG SAVINGS
DRESSES
%
BETTER FASHIONS }/ OCC
SAVE ...................................... '
CHOOSE FROM L'AIGLON, R & K, SACONY. SAVE . .
25%
GROUP OF SHIFTS, SHIRTWAISTS <h T I
AND PANT DRESSES ......................... 'P ' I . 7 W
GROUP OF SHIFTS . . .
$5 to $7
SPORTSWEAR
GROUPS OF FAMOUS NAME SWIM SUITS. REDUCED .....
ONE GROUP OF SHORTS ASST. STYLES. WERE TO $14.00
GROUP OF
BRA & PANT DRESSES .......
ONE GROUP TEE SHIRTS & BLOUSES. SAVE . .........
SLACKS
SAVE ......................
SKIRTS AND CULLOTTES SAVE .....................
'/3 Off $8.88 $9.00
/3 Off
Vo Off Vo Off
BRAS & GIRDLES
FORMFIT BRAS WERE $3.00 . .
VANITY FAIR GIRDLES V/ERE $9.00 .........
VANITY FAIR BRAS WERE $4.00 ......
WARNER GIRDLES WERE $7.00_____
$2.39'
$6.95
$2.95
$4.95
%
LINGERIE
FAMOUS NAME
SLIPS & GOWNS. SAV
Vo Off
COTTON SLEEPWEAR
ENTIRE STOCK
Vo Off
CHILDREN'S WEAR
BOYS' & GIRLS' SUITS - DRESSES SWIMWEAR - SKIRTS. SAVE .
25% to 50%
SHOES
CAPEZIO & EDITH HENRY FLAT'S REGULARLY $13.00 TO $17.00 .
PAGANANNI, MANIKINS & COBBIES CASUALS REGULAR $16.00 & $17.00 ................
$7.90
$11.90
LIFE STRIDE \
REGULARLY $14.00 TO $17.00
JOYCE, ADORES, MR. EASTON REGULARLY $17.00 TO $20.00
AMALFI, DELI50 DEBS REGULARLY $22.00 TO $24.00
PALIZZIO & ANDREW GELLER REGULARLY $28.00 TO $30.00
ONE GROUP SANDALS REGULARLY $9.00 TO $12.00 .
.... $9.90 8c $10.90
$12.90
ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS SOLD TO $30.00 ........
ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES PITT PLAZA ONLY ...........
$14.90 $18.90 $4 to $9
V3 Off V3 Off
STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. PITT PLAZA 10:00 a.m. - 9;00 p.m.
downtown PITT PLAZA
fViday, July IF 1969
l\ " .\ A.
Apollo li Js A jGreat
If all srop- as well for thr remainder of the Apollo 11 flisrhl as it iias so far. man's dream of centuries ''ill I'ecome a realily in the early hours of Jtlonday mormiiir. eartli-time.
The luprs and fears of mnnKind have traveled with the astronaut- who man this moon fliphi. What has pone helore has been accepted as prolopue to this achie^cnlent that Is now in the making. When >>)1 Armstrong climbs down the nine rungs of the iadder from the landing craft and* places his le "foot on the moon's surface, he wull open broad new vistas for all of humanity. Wliere this \enture will lead, men of today can only guess. ^
This flight has been compared with all of mankind's great'- explorations and ad\entures of past centuries and is recognized as the greatest^ Without beUUlmg-Gedwnhns or any of the other great names in history, what follows mans first successful ^l.Mt to the surface of the moon is expected to pale any of the other disco^eries in the history of mankind. - _____
Is man tcd.ay. e\m w ith his Vast .acrumiilatinn of knnwledge, hetler able to prop<CiTy access the significance of the first w alk on the moon than I lie. scholars of the 15th century were to evaluate Columbus discovery of the new world? Are men to-dav. with all their sophistication, able to view more i*ealistically the meaning of a moon landing than they were the Wright brothers 12-second, 120-
'T .
foot flight on a wimlswept sand dune just 65 years .fgo ?
Wc. looking hack today, arc cognizant of the great hcncfita niaiikiiub^ha i-eaped from, these Jii.s-toric accomplishments. We have no doubt that future generations lof>kiiig hack on the Apollo 11 flight will see how greatly it benefitled us all. ^
VP Ky Has A Theory That Is Easy To Test
If as South Vietnam Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky says, the United States erred in delaying sti-engthening South Viet forces, then this is one error which should he easily rectified.
Tlie vice president was quoted as saying that if South Vietnam forces had been strengthened earlier then most II. S. troops could have^been withdrawn this year.
if this is true tlien there is no reason why U.S. iroops cannot soon hr withdrawn assuming South \iet forces are now being strengthened.
Thi.< is one theory that is easily tested.
?rui
Sale.
t Oi The State
Sairals Upward
Bj
ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
By WILLIAM A, SHTBES
R.VLEIGH - Circling the iquare
In less than in monUis thf public debt of the stale of North C^olina, already the hiehest in the state history, has increa.^ed by more than $21 million.
The gross debt, general nb-Itcatjon, now totals $181 .'nib lion Last September it $459 5 million. The iiici rasr
Wn>LlAM
SHIHLS
|g ibf re.^ult of spiraling interest and debt service requirements.
The state debt is likely to go even higher in the near future, but state fiscal officals are not alarmed nor appear particularly concerned. They insist the states fiscal position, based on a lliriving economy, is completely sound In come quarters, however, there is some question and doubt Some feel that the state has reached or is about to reach the saturation point in absorbing bonded indebtedness without risking its triple A (highest) credit rating in the natJOTis money market Money - The recent legislature increased-taxes both for the General Fund and the Highway Fund. But ther..Jii the possibility that it spent, or authorized expenditure, of more money than..it appropriated, including the tax in-
rrra'^f.'.
This dors noi appear on pappf and Yaiinot lie docu-niented a t this time The .tales Executive Budget Act requires that each ^biennial budget be b^l^nced. On paper, it l..
Aiiynnr familiar with the hudgelmaking a n d legislative process knows that there IS a great deal of guesswork iinolved Nothing is exact. There must be ' projections ami long-range prediclion.s, Mibjrct to eiTor THp projections and predictions are based on the latest, most accurate information available and it has been a tradition in North Carolina that all are on the conservative side. Conservatice esM-.natfs have resulted regularly m rather sizable crerht bal-.anrps at the end of each biennium The budget-maker.51 count on a credit balance or surplus in fashioning tlie budget for the. next biennium.
A deficit would cause .eri-oiis fi.cal problems. Thus far, .ince the money-les.s days of the depression years, tills has been avoided.
BONDS - The bond niclure, as explained by officials, is fairly well evened out.
There are nearly $200 million worth of bonds which must be paid frorh General revenues, the st.ites tax-levied operating funds.
.. Tlirre is $120 million in outstanding highway bond antici-palion notes Of this amount, $60 .million is to be, refinanced this month, new issue of notes totaling million will be sold, and $5 million will be paid off. The other $60 million does not mature until'next Feb. 12. Financing arrangements for this portion have not been disclosed.
WAvSHINGTON- Obscured by tlie most blatant flimflam-mery yet seen in the Nixon admuiistration, the fact is that Philip Pruitt was fired outright a.s acting assistant director of tlie embattled Small Business Admin i s t r a t i o n (SBA).
Pruitt, the 3.Tyear -old Negro stockbroker from Wall Street hired by SBA boss Hilary vSaiidoval in Marcli to run the agencys office of black capitalism (officially Mmori-ty Flntreprencurship), called a press conference last Friday (July 11). His blockbuster: the announcement of his resignation and denunciation of President Nixon for failing to bacls;^the program.
Rhetorir, rhetoric, rhctonr-, hut no support. charged Pruitt. It's useless to go on like this
The facts are quite different Far from sigiiigylng a new low in flic Nixon administration's consistently tepid in-trrest in the Negro problem, rVuitt's departure could start the first seriour effort lo redeem Mr. Nixon's campaign promivSps of black capitalism. It might even begin anew day for the SBA under Sando val.
From the time of his appointment, Pruitt had been sliarply criticized as wholly unqualified for the job. His appointment had been op|x>sed by New York's two liberal Republican Senators. Jacob Javits and Charles Goodcll, A resident of Manliattans pash East Side
eral counsel, but he failed to get civil service clearance and was replaced by Zartman.
Zartman and White House officials who helj^d plan a quiet exit for Pruitt, with minimum embarrassment to both him and the Administration, were thunderstruck when tJiey read Saturday mornings newspapers. Expecting kudoa from Congressional critics who have been quietly pressuring for Pruitts departure, they instead e ncountercd a sympathetic press describing Pruitts attack on the President. With the gall of a river-boat gambler, Pruitt had painted himself in the role of martyr and Mr. Nixon in the role of black-baiting villain
Even so, the Pruitt departure still may signal new hope forUSBA. On the morning that Pruitt's charges were published, Sandoval met with Negro leaders from around the country and, for the first time since he took over at SB.\, had what one participant described as a serious dialogue-on carrying out Presi-
W omen
ine
Altar
EDITORS NOTE - A recent column by Hal Boyle on how men change after marriage stirred wifely applause an<^' husbandly howls across the land. Why dont you tell what marriage does to women? demanded indignant husbands. So
By HAL BOYLE . '
NEW YORK (AP) - Nothing reveals a woman like matrimony.
As every hjjsband knows, a transformation begins in his bride soon after leaving the altar. And after a few years h goes around muttering to hkn-self; - ^ "-r -
How Dare You Be Upset! I Am a Doctor!^
ART BUCHWALD
iiSre
Is Inflation Quiz
WASHINGTON- Today were going to have our quiz on inflation. Youve had enough time to read up ci it so you should do very will. All right, lets begin:
Questioa: Where does the word inflation come from?
Answer: In 1887 there was a bar and grill owner in San Francisco named* George Inflation. One day he failed to receive a shipment of booze from the East. Since the demand for booze was great, George Inflation decided to charge 15 cents for a shot of
Pruilt lacked botJi ties with "*as Dick Cregory and F 1 oy d and the confidence of the black McKissick plugged for Federal
logi e_on carrying oui rreM- ^
dent Nixon 5 campaign pledges ^ j _ ^,^3 jhe
of loans to black businessmen.
Quite apart from Pruitts ouster, this was a major departure for Sandoval. .\t the last meeting of this same Black Advisory Council, Sandoval banned it from SBA and boycotted its meeting. But he was present last Saturday and so was White House aide Robert BrowTi, the Negro w h o had helped plan the strategy'' for Pruitts departure (though he had originally p u h c d rruitts appointment).
Such militant black leaders
shot glass smaller.
This did not stop his custo mers from buying booze, so he raised the price to 20 cents, then 25 .cents. The other bars in San Francisco raised their prices accordingly, and when their customers complained the other bar and grilUowners would say Blame it on Inflation.
Thus, inflation soon became p^t of the English language. , Q: Why is everyone so fascinated by inflation?
A: Because there are so many things that you can do with it. You can hold it; you can turn it around; you can
spiral it; you can send it sky-high; you can let it get out of hand; you can try to curb it; restrain it; stop it; and during feeding hours you can go o the bank and watch it eat
ART
RUCUWAU
Other' Editois Legislative
Say
rontery
The Daily Reflector
. INCORPORATID
tstablished 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morninq
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARp, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
' Publishers
1*1 r( ftrrrnrlH#. N. C.
II iw-coBd rlais mall matter
1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Homt Deliveiy By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.25 By Mill, Payable In Advanco
On
\-
127.00
bix Moplh' ."f. .......'.................................. 13..SO
Threr .MDti '.................. -7S
Pri<ra Inrhid nairs tax wbpre applicable)
mmBK of A550rUTED PRESS The Associated Preaa is rxtiuslve.lj coUtlcd U use for pebfl-catloo all etvs dlspatcbci credltad .^to it or eot etbcrviae credited to this paper and also the loral news published
,^herfio. AU rifbts of pubUcatiotu of tperlal dJspatdbet Iwrt are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertifiog ratea and deadUnei- availabla upoa requeat Member Audit Bareau of Circulation.
community. With Sandoval and hi.s top assistants due on Capitol Hill tliis week and next to testify before highly crihcal Senate and House Sinall Business Committees, SB.A general counsel Leonard Story Zartman had been working in the background to ease Pruitt out of his job with minimum fuss.
Zartman. transferred f r o-m the White House staff by Mr. Nixon last month to straighten out Sandovals chaotic SB \, privately offered Pruitt a face-saving job elsewhere in t h e government. But take it or not, FYuitt w'as told his end had come at SBA.
Sandoval had not even been able to get civil service clearance for Pruitt at the CS-18 level (about $30,000 a year) normal for the job. Pruitt 1ia<^ been kept on temporary sta-\ tus at tJie GS-15 level ($21.580). This was precisely the fate of another top Sandoval appointment. Sandoval named fellow Texan Daniel Garbern as gen-
help last Saturday, backed by Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., and Rep. Shirley Chisholm, who represents
Brooklyns Bedford Stuy-
vpsant district. Tlieir request: $2.50 million to finance ghetto small business with direct and guaranteed Federal loans.
Although promising nothing, Sandoval for the first time was willing to listen and negotiate. Brown, a member of the Adviscry Council in t h e .lohnson administration, made no commitments but promised tp relay to the President the rouncil's request for Federal funds and a face^to-face meeting with Mr, Nixon.
With overall relation.s be-tween the Administration and the Negro community at rock bottom, such a meeting might clear tJie air and continue the small signs of progress glimpsed by black leaders themselves in the true meaning of stockbroker Pruitt's ouster.
High Point Enterprise,
Self- serving legislation of the worst type shows through last - minute enactment of a retirement plan which didnt come to light until the legis-, lators had wound up their lengthy session and gone home.
It ought to be recalled lo correct that flagrant abuse which marks it as advancing their own interests at public expense; or failing that to become someiing voters will tlip.mselves correct at the ballot box.
It constitutes an effrontery uncharacteristic of North Carolina General Assemblies of the past.
This idea that helping one.s self at the public treasury is the new way of government is a breakdown in character that will in time destroy democratic government predicated as it has to be on intelligence., integrif> and interest in t h e public well-being.
True, the amount of mony involved wont wreck the
slates fiscal structure but what it represents in selfishness for the legilator them-selve.s and disregard of many worthy areas of service crying for small money is distressing to a popuI|% which expected better of ilmen who raised their sub^stence of $2ti to .$25 a day, and made it retroactive at a cost of $120.000,
Substitiited a salary of $3.000 for the twoyear term to replace the $.35 per day for the first 120 days and $20 a #.riay thereafter while in session.
And in a final reach into the public till voted themselves a $25 per month pension for each term (vnth a minimum of four), starting when they reach 65.
It IS likely there needs to he .cme overhauling of the legislative pay picture, but the slipshod w'ay this was done is an affront unworthy of legislators entrusted with money not theirs but who so helped themselves that it cries for strong correctives.
up your savings.
Q: What causes inflation?
A: Economists. They're always talking about it. The trouble with inflation is t h a t |he more you talk about it, the more inflated things become. When the government says its worried about inflation, business gets worried, too, and so it-raises its prices to protect itself against the inflation the government is worried about which, of course, brings m more inflation.
Q; Then why doesnt the government shut up about inflation?
What happened to her? I can hardly recognize her as the " same human being.
Before the wedding therq wasnt anything she wouldnt do to please him. After the wedding she started telling him, Your trouble ' is that your mother spoiled you. .
If I dont know how to cook the^ things you like best, Ill leam to, she pledged before they plighted them troth. So w'hat (loes she slap on the table for him nightly now? If it aint hash or tuna fish casserole, its a half-thawed television dinner. She used to dress so trimly she was the pride of the block. Now she slouches around the house dressed as if she were trying out for a jole as one of the three witches in Macbeth. Formerly, he loved to talk by the hour with her. Lately, l>e feels he does nothing but listen while she talks to him by the hours.
Was it only yesterday he liked to sit and hold her hands all evening? Today the only reason he grabs her hands is to keep from being belted while they're having a family argument. -,
Ill give you three tall strapping sons,* she promised. So what has he got now? Three toll whiny, teen-age daughters, ill of whom need a good strapping.
Youll be my pet forever,* she told him when he was courting her. But who gets the most petting in thp house now^ Papa'* no, indeed. The cat does. Mama also served tlie cat its meals more regularly.
They say that behind every successful man is a good woman, and I want to be that good woman behind you, she whispered to him shyly before they wed. Well, thaf was some years ago, and true enough shes behind himbut barking
grexs cen hi.s heels ifJie ask for
surtax, and it has warned a raise in pay every six months-
that, unless there is a surtax, inflation will run rampant.
Q; Whats the difference between inflation running rampant and inflation spiraling out of sight?
A: There isnt'much, providing you can put m brake on the economy. *
Q: Is that the best way to stop inflation in its tracks?
A: Not necessarily You ran cool off the economy when it overheats and you can dampen investment in economic expansion or you can try to reverse the wage-price upward cycle. But theyre only temporary solutions. The key word, of
When he earned her across the threshold of their new home after their .honeymoon, she sighed happily, FU never want to leave hereits heavenly.* Now, if he objects at haying to take her out two evenings a week, she* informed him, Well, Warden, Ive got to break out of this jail sometime or I'll lose my mind.
How can marriage change anyone so much? he often wonders. But marriage didn't really change her. It simply revealed her. Nothing about a woman ever really changes but her mind.
He simply married a girl just
course, is restraint* on t h e * like the girl who married his (Continued On Page *) dear old Dad.
Supply-Demand Are Oveplookpc.
Strength For Today
Neroism At TThe Rush Hour
A few montff| ago a woman rushing for Wsbbway . train slipped and^ll, and her leg became wiloged between t h e edge of the platform and the car. A hero appeared atuhat moment, not on a white charger Or with any of the framac accompamment.s of a great rescuer, but in the ftom of a sensible middle-ag(d chap who knew what to do in a time of crisis and how to get people to co-operate
As if he had thought it all out in advance, he held open the door .o thp train would not start and told half the people to stay in the car and throw all their weight on the side op-po.qte that oh which the wo
man was pinned He then used a.s many people as could get ieir hands on the side of the car to shove it away from the platform. They were sbte to move It only a fraction of an inch, but this was enough to free the woman.
Here were fifty to a hundred people almost entirely unacquainted with one another who got together heroically in a time of crisis. Here \Was a prosaic individual who used keen observation and the sense Crod gave him to perform a rescue worthy of a decoration. Doctry stalks our streets, heroism rubs elbow.s with us every day. grcatne.'^s abides in little people.
By Earl L. Dou^jlass
By ELMER R0E5SNEB
In the hassle over inflation, the importance of the law of supply and .demand is often overlooked. Even when there is no inflation, a rise in demand or a decline in supply can push the price of any-.r thing up, whether it be tomi-to5, mink coats or marijua-, na. Conversely, a decline in demand or an increase in supply can lower prices of toy balloons or six-room houses.
This largely explains t h e phenomenal rise in costs of medical care. The consumer price index compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows medical care in M a y 54.5 per cent above the 1957-59 average.
The total'rise of all item.s was 26.8 per cent. The nearest thing to the increase in medical costs wa.s ipublic transportation, up 48 per cent. Tlie
rise in new car prices has been only 18 per cent. Increases In Demand In general, all things involving services, that is, large amounts of manpower, such as housing, transportation, health and recreation, hav\advanced more than other litems. Thats because wages have risen more than the price of commodities. Wholesale commodity prices have gone up only 12 8 per cent The costs of medical services have been puslicd up by the cost of in.stitijtional labor. Nurses, attendants, janitors, launderers and other] employees have been demanding and (ettmg higher pay. Again the aw of supply and demand is a factor: there is a shortage of sii)>ply of these workers and demand has been rising A larger iaotor in the rise in medical co.Tisi.s the uncrcase
in wages and salaries but, most of all in government stimulation of demand with welfare, Medicare and Medicaid.
There have been < iier fact-or.s, such as the rise in injuries in auto accidents, in re-
Bjmgi
iOESSNER
cTeitional activities and more crowded living conditions. I fuspect that cold and flu epidemics are worsened by jam-packed buses.
SUmuIatlmi Of Demand As every high school Eco I student knows, economic de
mand is not simply des\re, but desire reinforced with t h e "means to buy.
It may have been that the desire for or want of medical care has been enormous a 11 along, but that many people lackfii the money or had too much pride to accept charity.
But m the welfare state, the government has reinforced the ^desire with money, billions of it. New hospitals and nursing homes are springing up. Hundreds of new professional buildings are popping up in suburbs. Its becoming Wd-' er to get into hospitals than it was in the 1918 flu epidemic.
All of this is caused by the governments conversin ot la .tent want into economic de* mand with money, so much money that some doctors have been earning more than $200,-000 a year on welfare patients alone.
Ths Daly Reflectpr, Greenvile, N. C.Friday, July 18, 19695
-\ X '
A
Visiting In Style
A SURPRISE FOR ALL Julie Nixon Eisenhower, foreground, Nixon participating in a ceremony on the soutTh Ihwn. (AP
shares a surprise jeslenJay with tourists she conducted on a Wirephoto)
tour of the White House grounds. They got to see President
In The
Armed Forces
Rome Was Burned
On July 18, 64 AD
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a seaway and power project.
In 1938. flier Douglas Corrigan
lemg" York on it flrgh
ihe 1st Infantry Division as a medical specialist at Quan I.oi Todays highlight in history; to Caiitornia.
and Lai Khe. Gardner, who will On this date in the year b4 ^ti 1940 a Denmct jiiL conven
receive his separation from the A.D., the great fire of Rome be- *ti Chicago iionuuaied I re
?Army upon his arrival in the gan. The legend is that Emper- laeni FranKiin D. nooscveii ror
'states' at Ft. Dix, N. J., had or Nero set the fire and fiddled ^ term,
i basic training at Ft. Jackson, as the city burned. government o
S C He ;s a graduate of Rob- On this date; Syria squelched a revolt led by
inson Union High School in Win- in 1792, Mhe American naval pro-Nasser revolutionaries.
terville.
Spec. 4 Raymond P, McGlo-1 n (above), son of Mrs. Helen .McGlohon of Greenville, recently arrived in Vietnam and v.as' stationed cl Phu Bai as a sup-, I y specialist with the 1002nd .^i'jpply and Service Co. McGlo-I'on received his basic traming at Ft. Bragg and was stationed in Germany for eight months be-ine being .assigned to Vietnam.
: Ig is a graduate of Rose High 'chool and is married to the tormer Jacqueline Faye Wjb*! [, le of Greenville. I
povertv in Paris. .
I In 1932, the United States and tempting to oust President Man-Canada signed a treaty to devel- Urrutia Lleo. op the St. Lawrence River into years ago : The killing
- - of a 15-year-old Negro boy by
Grant Is Made For Heart Study
teries, has been established at i Rtiptt the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine. (Continued From Page 44
The program, developed joint- P^^t of business and labor, ly by the medical schools de- ''hich, of course, is out of the .:3 partments of pathology and lab- question.
oratory animal medicine, will Q: Can you live with infla-Airman Michael L. Carson offer training in all aspects of tion?
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs atherosclerosis for holders of John F. Carson of Greenville, M.D. or fh.D. degrees, has completed basic training It will be supported for a five-,at Lackland AFB, Tex, and has year period by a $300,000 grant been assigned to Lowry AFB, rom the National Institutes of .Colo., for training as an aerial Health.
'photo systems repairman. Gar- -
son IS a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.
Airman Roy PI. Daniels tabove), son of Mrs. Martha Daniels of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to a unit of the Tachi-cal Air Canimand at Holloman .-'FB, N. M , for training and duty as a vehicle operator. Daniels is a graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School in Grimesland.
Quake Shakes NC And Tennessee
A: You can if the bank doesnt take away your house.
Q: What about a little inflation?
A; Some economists say that a little inflation is a good thing because you have full employment. Other experts say it's better to have unemployment than inflation.
Q: Why do the latter say that?
A; Because they're working. Whether or not you have inflation, youre still going to need economists to tell v o u
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) -The seismic station at Oak Ridge National Laboratory says an earthquake which shook , ,
parts of East. Tennessee and ''n
Western North Carolina Sunday was centered about 18 miles southwest of Knoxville.
The laboratory also said four minor tremors have been re-I corded since the major quake.
The tremors appear to be oc- , .
curing about 18 miles below the contribution to fighting in-
, surface of the earth. lMion.^ ________
I Sundays quake registered 4.5 on the Richter scale, which is considered mild. There were no reports of damage or injury.
Pvt. Michael W. Adkins (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Adkins of
ner with the 199th Light Infantry Brigades 3id Infantry.
WO Arthur D. Brown Jr., son Rt. 5,of Arthur D. Brown of Bethel. Greenville, has been assigned to has been assigned to the 2nd the 2nd Infantry Division in Ko-i Field Force near Long Binh rea, as a supply clerk. Vietnam. Brown will be in the
-Adjutant Generals section. His
Lt. Col. Richard A. Kiel, wife, Marii, lives in Fayette-
whose wife, Geraldine, liveo in ville.
Greenville, has received the --
Bronze Star Medal while oerving Je.s.se R. Young Jr., son of Mr.
as executive officer of Head- and Mrs. Jesse R. Young of Rt. quarters, G7th Medical Group. 2. Farmville, was promoted to near Da Nang, Vietnam. Kiel private first class June 14 near was presented the award for Chu Lai, Vietnam. Young is ;meritorious service in ground j.serving with the 57th Trunspor-' operations against hostile forces tation Battalion as a clerk-typ-in Vietnam. He entered the Ar- ist.
my in 194G and was last sta- ^-
tioncd at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.,; i'gt. Jesse B. Holland Jr., son
/I I before arriving overseas in july, of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holland; 1968. I of .\yden, is currently on duty!
! at U-Tapao Airfield, Thailand.
/ Spec. 4 Milton E. Briley, on , Holland is a munitions special-;
of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Briley of' ist with a unit of the Pacitic Air,
'Vf,.,- V Abene iabovel son Rt- 1. Bethel, recently received Forces. Before his arrival in
Vitn r. Ahene the Army Commendation .Medal, Thailand, he was assigned to
d Avden is at aVMrinear Long Binh Vietnam., lieUhe 4th Tactical Fightei;^Wmg Force Reserve Ofticers Training
FRESH'
:ps field .aining encamp 1 nt at Gliarleslon AFB, S.C.
1 .idetsWni beCiinio familiar with I .0 life 'arid activities of Air I'iAirqbases during the entanip-r;t-nt and ilf reecive survival ii aiuihg, ail craft and aircrew intitiidnnaiiun, small arms train-'ig. and tours ot other Air Porce b. .a'S. Alient i- a graduate of Avden High Sclioul and is mar-I ied to the former Dianne Dunbar of Columbia. vS. C.
received the award for heroism | at Seymour Johnson AFB. Hil-! in action against a hostile force j land is a 1967 graduate of Ay-while serving as a machino gun-1 den High School.
Spec. 5 James PI. Gari'ner, Sun of Mr. and Mi s. Eddie Gard-
Stadiurn
Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanch Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
/
0MO0-N,0
milk
.....
A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC. -yOSJ
discount
DEPT.
STORE
TO Ml
LADIES'
LADIES'
BEACH BAGS
ASSORTED STYLES
SWIM SUITS
ASSORTED COLORS
iner of Greenville, has arrived' Today is Friday, Ju> 18 th home after spending 18 months 199th day of 1969/There are ibb 1^.^ ^fter
in Vietnam. Gardner served with days le.in itbe-yeat -
LADIES'
LADIES
LADIES
hero, John Paul Jones, died in years ago: Cuban Prime
Minister PYdel Castro was at-
SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
an off-duty white policeman in New York led to a four-day outbreak of racial violence in the citys Negro neighborhoods.
One year ago; Former Presi-! WINSTON - SALEM (AP) - lent Dwight D. Eisenhower ,en-A program to train scientists dorsed Richard M. Nixon for the ; for careers in research on the Republican presiden,t|al nomina-leading cause of heart disease, atherosclerosis, the most serious form of hardening of the ar-
Assorted Styles & Colors
ASSORTED STYLES
LADIES'
SHIRTS
ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS
LADIES'
SLACKS
ASSORTED STYLES
Q: What can the little guy do about inflation? '
A: Write to his congressman and tell him if he doesn't do anything about it he's going to see that he's unemployed in 1971, which will be
LADIES' _
SKIRTS
LADIES'
T-SHIRTS
ASSORTED STYLES
LADIES
LADIES
LADIES
SHORT
OVERALLS
00
AL |^E|t|AR|iirjULLE HIGHWAY ^ GREENVILL
n STORK IK - MNNKlis/slsri WINSTON , CHRRlOTtl * OtIIHSRONO
6~Th Daily Reflector, OreenvITIe, ,C.
riday,
i_
July 18, 1969
Presidential StayrHome Plea . Appears To Have Been Ignored
\r iiusincss Anahst Ih JOHN ( I NNIFF
NEWVOHK I AIM - Prcsi-dcnt i.yndon B. Johnson's plea to Aninkans to help keep dollars at home h> resistioK icinptatu'n to travel abroad in
Rais3 in Salary,
1968 was ignored to a great extent. It appears from analyses of 19G8 travel expenditures.
True, for the first time jn more than two decades less money was left abroad than in the previous yearaboout $3.9 billion in 19T>8 compared with $4 billion in 1967but several unusual factors were involved. Among them: .
little doubt that American travelers wHJuid have left millions of dollars more outside U.S. borders despite warnings that such spending weakened the Ameri-
misleading, for much of the increase resulted from spending by Canadians and iMexicans rather than by Europeans. Canadians spent $638 million
can foreign payments situation,jn the United States last year, add. consequently, the prestige'Mexicans $500 million, and strength of the dollar. Europeans traveling in the
There were sharp increasesriii United States, however, left travel to some areas, ^mg-jonly $233 million, a mere 3 per them the United Kingdom.V ^Ier-jcent more than a year earlier.
For
A
The The number of travelers actually dropped 12,000 to 826,000.
The refusal to heed the presi-
A big drop in American | many, Norway, Sweden,
travel expenditures in Canada Netherlands and Israel,
following a sharp increa.se the One indication .that the presi-
year before because of Expo'67 dcntial call was not-totally un-jdential request brings up the in 1967 US. citizens left $1.07,heard was an increase also in|question of whether informal billion in Canada; last year they travel to Mexico, the Caribbean restraints, even in the name of spent only $820 million. . and South America, which w'ere'patriotism, can be relied upon - A sharp drop in travel to exempt from the voluntary re-Mo accomplish serious national Sr.'A F. CKNTEH. Houston France and Greece becau.se of strictions. goals.
(.\P! The Ajiollo 11 crewmen unre.st in tliose countries.j A concurrent campaign to en- Weeks after the presidents
are all getting more money this France's income from Ameri-icourage travel to the United request la.st year, for example,
month then before, hut it has can travel fell nearly 25 per Slates apparently was more some airlines were advertising
nothing to do with their moon <<'ot to $90 million. Greeces re- successfiil,i for foreigners s|)ent
adventure. ceipts were off 20 per cent at $28 about $2 03 billion last year, a
A civil service rai.se July 13 million, 'record high that exceeded 1%7
boosted- Civthan astronaut Neil If these and other factors had Impending by $149 million.
Armstrong's pay from $27,401 to not clihnged the picture there isi Tliese figures, too, can be $30,054 annually. And a military I _ - -
pay rai.se which took effect July'
1 increased .\ir Force Col. Edwin E. Aldrin ,Ir . from $18,623 _ to $20^607 and .Air Force Lt. Col.
" MichaerColIins from $17.T48 to,
$18,648 I
Tl7T\ Will get nn oxerttme psj for the holiday Uri'sident Nixon has declared for iederal em-.plovcs on Monday, moon walk day.
.Armstrong is in a civil .service bracket exempt from overtime and the military doesn't pay overtime.
the luxuries of European travel, seemingly compelled by" finan-cial realities to consider their own profit-loss statements before that of the country.
Feet Have It
Nixon May Talk To Moon Walkers
NEW YORK (API - Prc.ci-dent Nixon may talk to the two a.s Iron a Ills while they walk on the moon Monday, the New York Times sayr;.
In today's editions, the Times says the White House telephoned the American Broadcasting System Wednesday' about the po.ssibility of such a hookup. ABC is coordinating pool coverage of the Apollo 11 mission.
'Sources close to the President' said the announcement could come today, tie^ iaid. Daryl Griffin of ABC, producer of the jwol coverage, said Thursday. No one in the White House has called me.
SOME FEAT! (FEET?) Different view of Old Swimming Hole at Westport actually, The Pitt at excavation near proposed road filled with spring water has footsie feeling. I.egs belong to Wayne Burden of Westport, feet
to Standard-Times photographer Hank Seaman, who commented, Ever try to take a picture while floating on the water Taint easy. (AP Wirephoto)
Monday Is A For Some In
3S
Appeals Court Appointments'
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott filled the nine-judge State Court of Appeals Thursday with the appointment of two attorneys, Fred Hedrick of States-(Ville and W. E. (Dub) Graham ' of Charlotte.
Earlier, Scott had appointed former House Speaker Earl Vaughn. The other six juctges were appointed by former Gov. Dan Moore.
Hedrick, 46, is a graduate of the University of North Ca*oli-na law school, and has experience as judge and solicitor of the Iredell County Recorder's Court.
Graham, 39, is an honors graduate of the UNC law school, a past president of North Carolina Young Democrats, and served as an alternate delegate to the Democratic NationaL Convention in 1964.
Hedrick, Graham and Vaughn were appointed to terms that will expire Jan. 1, 1971. They are expected to seek eight year terms in the 1970 general elec-tionr" ' "
on
for
the
the
job. A Lockheed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Essential trades, from the aerospace industry to a diaper service,* v.dll work as usual Monday, but many public employes and some private workers will have a holiday to mark the scheduled moon landing.
The possibility of moving up mans first walk on the moon from early Monday to Sunday night, mentioned by flight director Clifford Charlesworth, would j across the nation also were ex-have no effect on the holiday, pected to remain open. The In-President Nixon declared I ternational Longshoremens As-Monday a national day of par- sociation, AFL-CIO, asked its ticipation hours after watching 75,000 members to halt work on the Apollo 11 liftoff. the Great Lakes and in East
The New York and American Gulf Coast ports.
Stock Exchanges will be closed. State offices, except for emer-Most federal employes will be' gency services, will be closed in
we remain spokesman Aircraft Corp. in Sunnyvale, Calif, said there would be no time off.
And the ABC Diaper Service in Minneapolis will remain on the job. Our clients dont know the differencethey just have to have those diapers, said a company spokesman.
Most banks and retail stores
Rhode Island, South Carolina, South-Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia.
iors voted to remain in session to get their work done.
Other local officials also declined to shut down offices, citing financial problems.
Several outdoor festivals have been planned to coincide with the first steps on the moon.
Crowds will watch the landlhg on huge television screens in New York Citys Central Park and Californias Disneyland.
Governors have declared a le- Green cheese will be served at a gal holiday in Idaho, Nebraska,
Nevada, Oklahoma and South Carolina. In Massachusetts and Nebraska, state offices will be manned by skeleton staffs. Iowa employes will work a half-day and in Minnesota, offices will open an hour late.
Gov. John McKeithen of Louisiana refused to declare a holiday, saying: It would result in a serious financial imposition on the state and,, disruption of orderly administration of. state government. Nebraska legisla-
man-on-the-moon festival in Rymsey Island, Md.
The Navajo Indians, whose legends tell of two Navajo boys stopping on the moon on the way to visit their father, the sun, said they would set aside Monday as a day of observance. The mayor of Gallup, Ariz., Ray Erwin, sent a telegram to President Nixon asking him .to tel! the astronauts to check the surface of the moon for mocassin prints left behind by two Navajo boys.
A Contest Winner
TV Log
WORTH HOI LFRI\r. ABOUT Dewev Jack-son. a dairyman who won a recent National HolIciinK C ontest at Spiveys Corner, lent his talent to the Air Force to help mark Air Force Nurses Week in North Carolina this week. He holtcrcd a grcetiiiR. Capt. Sandra L.
LeFrance. chief nurse at the Pope Air Force Base hospital, covers her ears as Jackson lets loose. Spiveys Corner is about half way between the states two Air Force bases, Pope and Seymour Johnson. (AP Wirephoto)
WITN - Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7 00 Post Time
7.00 H.S7el
7 30 dam-12
7:30 Chaparik!
8 00 Get Smart
8.3C Narne Game
8 30 Mrs, Muir
10 00 The Saint
p 00 Movies
11:00 News
11 00 Late News
IMS Sports
11:15 Theatre
11.25 Weather
SUNDAY
11,30 Tonight
7,30 Big Pivure
tATURDAY
8 00 Of.ll Rolxerts -R 30 Revivar
7:00 Rangers
9 00 Herald
7 30 WelH Fargo
9 30 Showtime
8.00 Hospitality
11 00 The Lite
9.00 Super S,s
11 30 The Answer
9 3U Cool McCoel
17.00 Wagon Tram
10:00 Flintstones
t ,30 Matinee
10:30 Banana Split
3 30 Suspense
11.30 Underdog
DO Theatre
12.00 SfOrybooK
5 00 Wakes! Ship
13 30 Unta*>ed -e OO Run Por Life
6:00 Congress
6 30 Frank McGee
2-00 Baseball
7 00 Hock Finn
S-00 7 ,rr.r,-, ,
7 30 Wall Disney
5 y .VP Prhers
8 30 Mothers - Law
' OC' +yr*s
9 00 Bonanra
t 5
i: 00 Vy Fr.end
25
11 00 Wells Fargo
4 y. P-yr-
11 30 Tor'ght
WNCT - Ch. 9 -
FRIDAY
* ' Vr Three Sen
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1 OC V' ; , .
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3 C*0 Lart-do
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V CK Uppeft'
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9 y,
6 u' Nf-,...
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7 X .ciCK
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WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY
r! i'j .',r.--';ng
NPAS SpcrM
Lea-
7 Vary C'-i
1 : 45 . V e
8 C" J Dr..O.in^,
-iy 4S 'If gi Je-.,s
Britons Reported Most Interested
LONDON (.AP) Britons are; television personality, called the I wildly enthusiastic over the I moon shot a bloody waste of Apollo 11 mission to the moon. | time. He said, The lives of but there is an underlying note three menall of them hus-of criticism similar to that in bands with familiesqre bein:
off, except those in emergency services. Many states and cities have given their employes a holiday.
But the Boeing Co., which built a booster rocket for the Apollo 11 mission, said, Our other commitments are so pressing that it is essential that
Alabama, Arkansas, California,* Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho,: Illinois, Kansas, Maine, Mary-j land, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
gambled on this incredibly risky venture,
The Daily Mail ran a five-column cartoon showing two starving Biafran children looking plaintively at the moon. One waif says: Maybe theyll discover it is made of clieese, arid bring some back for us to eat.-| The moonlight also provided
tih'e United States.
The British press is giving extensive coverage of the moon flight, but some articles and carloons question wheth.er the co.st is justified.
The Daily Mirror d^cribed live plight of 7,(KM) pel'^pie at CafH' Kennedy who are ofticiiilly
lielow the poverty line and said springboard for attacks
the mron adventure involved foreign policy,
.nammolh perversion of ener-t statesman
,gy, thought and other human re-,Nixon\and a sources. ^ 'group of civilian and military
Bertrand Russell wrote in the advisers viewing a diagram of Times: For my part, should the Safeguard missile. The pa-wish to see a little more wi.sdom p(.xr commented: As .America ill the conduct of -Iffairs on; takes another step in the race to earth l>efore we extend our stri-, turn the moon into a habitable
dent and deadly disj)utes to oth-1 place, its leaders debate tiie cr {"^rts" next step in the race to turn the
1 L()rd Arran, columnist fwi world into a moon.
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Pollard, Cok In Tournament WinsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1969
Ppllardi and Coca-Cola advanced to the finals of the Ladies Softball Leagues postseason tournament last night. Regular season champion Pollard downed last place Wachovia, 12-10, while third place finisher Coke beat, runner-up Little Mint in a 9-8 upset.
Pollard and Coke will r meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for the tournament title.
In the opener, Wachovia fought hard to pull off an upset. The Bankers pushed over three runs in the first, then came up with another in the third. Pollard rallied to push over seven runs in the third inning, taking a 7-4 lead.
Wachovia came up with two runs in the fourth, but Pollard added three, and led 10-6. But Wachovia again rallied in the fifth, coming up with four to tie it at 10-aIl.
It stayed that way until the bottom of the seventh inning. Marie Singleton led ^ off the frame for Pollard with a single, ' but the next two batters wfent down in order, and it looked like Wachovia might
force the champs into extra innings. But Judy Waitt slammed a home run, driving in two runs for the victory.
In the second game, there was also a final inning splurge to bring about a win. Coke took the letad with two runs in the third, but the Little Mint picked up four runs in the top of the fourth as Darlene Briley horn-1 ered. Little Mint added another' in the fifth, but Coke came up with three in its half of Ine inning to tie it up at 5-5.
The Little Mint pushed back out in front with three runs in the sixth, but in the seventh, Coke came up with four to win it all. Tess Jackson led off the seventh with a double and Carolyn Haddock and Lind^ Su.m-erlin both singled. Eileen'Siater doubled to drive in the tieing run, and she scored as Elva Weatherington and Gloria Las-' siter both singled. i
FIRST G.AME Wachovia 301 240 010!
Pollard 007 300 212'
SECOr^D CAME . i xmie Minr ' "" 000 413 0-8
Coca-Cola- 002 030 4-9'
First Perfect Geme
Johnny Nash chalked up the first 300, a perfect game, at Hilicrest Lanes recently. The previous house high had been a 299 bowled by B. W. Bailey. Nash rolW ed games of 212, 228 and 300 to com
plete a set of 740, also a new house record for a three-game'set. Nash bowls in several leagues at Hilicrest Lanes.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
May Golf Set This Weekend
Roanoke Rapids Wins In Tourney
Roanoke Rapids edged to a 3-2 victory over Morehead City yesterday in the first round of the District Four Senior Little League Tournament here.
Roanoke Rapids will now meet Warren County for the title. That game was scheduled for 2 p.m. today. The winner of the game advances to the state tournament to be held next week in Winston-Salem.
Roanoke Rapids pushed over a run in the second inning to take the lead. Thurman Williams was kit by a pitch and Randy Lee walked. Mike Little singled to load the bases and a hit by Paul Oliver brought Williams across for a 1-0 lead.
The second Roanoke Rapids run-came in the fourth inning. William again did the initial damage, reaching on a single. A wild pitch moved him to second, and he gained third on a ground out. Lee sacrificed him across, making it 2-0.
Morehead City came up with || its first run-in the fifth inning. i John Pavone reached on an er-1 ror and Bobbie Barrow wa.i hit i by a pitch. Michael Lee reached on a fielders choice, and an error brought Pavone over.
In the sixth, Morehead City came up with its second run, tieing it up. David Guthrie singled and moved to second on an error. He scored when Wayne Horton singled, making it 2-2.
The winning run for Roanoke Rapid.s came in the bottor.T of the seventh. Richard Etheridge singled with two men oui, and took second on a balk. Billy Hedgepeth and Joey Bright both walked, loading the bases, and another walk, to Keith Cullurn brought over Etheridge, ending the game with Roanoke Rapids taking the win.
No one on either team had more than one hit.
Morehead City 000 Oil 0-2 5 1 Rke Rapids 010 100 13 4 3
In Barrage In National
Fourty-four teams are expected to tee off Saturday morning in the first annual Reynolds May Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Country Club.
The teams, each comjwsed of two men, will be vieing for first place in the event, which will cover 36 holes on Saturday and Sunday.
Teams'have been entered in the tournament from as far away as C3ierry Point, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Smithfield, Virginia Beach, Durham and Raleigh.
' ,^!5ome of the golfers coming should turn in fine scores on the course. One of the Virginia Beach golfers is a scratch handi-capper, while his teammate holds a one-stroke handicap. An entry from Mt. Olive holds a icratch and a two handicap.
Among those entered from Fayetteville is Joe Harvey, a former Greenville golfer who took numerous titles while playing here.
Local entries include the hon-ioree, Reynolds May and his ! partner Ercell Webb, both longtime local course champions, and Marvin Blount and Molt Massey.
Jim Gantz of Cherry Point leads a contingent of sons of area pros.
A cocktail party will be held Saturday following the completion of the round, while trophy presentations will be hela Sunday afternoon following the end of the tournament.
The tournament honors Reynolds May for his longtime service Ip goli in the area. May was instrumental in the founding of Brook Valley Country Club.
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Raise the mound! Widen the strike zone! The hitters are on the upswing again!
Atlantas Phil Niekro, who became the major leagues first 15-game winner with a 12-2 cakewalk over Cincinnati, was the lone National League pitcher to go the distance Thursday as batters in four cities went on a 99-hit binge.
The Braves banged out 20 hits to lead the parade, Felipe Alou, Rico Carty Clete Boyer and Bob Didier stroking three apiece, and cut Los Angeles West Division lead to one-half game.
The Dodgers outhit San Francisco 16-15 in an afternoon slug-fest, but Bob Burdas three-run homer in the seventh inning gave the Giants a 14-13 victory. The third place Giantsthns moved within one game of the lead.
Joe Torre and Julian Javier each smacked three hits, including a homer, as St. Louis streaking Cardinals blitzed Phil
adelphia il-3 with a 14-hit barrage. Pittsburgh and Montreal divided 20 hits in another offensive duel won by the Expos 5-4 on eighth inning doubles by Ty Cline and Ck)co Laboy. ,
In the American^ League Minnesota downed the' Chicago White' Sox 8-5; Baltimore edged Cleveland 3-2; Detroit shaded Washington 4-3 and Oakland beat Seattle 8-2. The Boston-New York Yankees game was rained out.
Niekro. 15-7, scattered eight Cincinnati hits and contributed two himself to the Braves attack against loser Jim Merritt and four relievers. 'The Braves, who pulled away with a six-run flurry in the eighth, made the most of 17 singles and doubles by Didier, Alou and Gil Garrido.
Burda, who replaced slugger Willie McCovey at first base during a six-run Los Angeles burst in the top of the seventh that sent the Dodgers ahead 13-11, rocked reliever Jim Brewer for the winning homer in the bottom half after singles by Jim Davenport and Ken Henderson.
Bobby Bonds drove in five
Church Victory
Red Follows Vote__
Of League Players RozelZe/ Hes
StilLRetired
By HAROLD HARRISON Associated Press Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - Except for a catcher and one outfielder. Manager Red Schoendienst stuck to player voting today as he selected 11 players to round out the 28-man National League squad for the annual major league All-Star Game.
The game will be played in Washington on July 22.
The selection of catcher Chris Cannizzaro of the expansion San Diego Padres and outfielder Rusty Staub of the Montreal Expos filled the requirement that each club in the league must be represented by one player.
Extra catchers chosen by Schoendienst will be Handy Hundley of Chicago and Cannizzaro. Johnny Bench of Cincinnati will be the starter under the vote by players, coaches and manager.
Lee May of Cincinnati and veteran Ernie Banks of Chicago will be extra first basemen to play behind starter Willie McCovey of San Francisco.
Selection of May means that for the first time in All-Star history there will be brother-against-brother in the game. Lee Mays brother, Carlos, an outfielder for the Chicago White Sox, has been named to the American League squad.
Glenn Beckert of Chicago was picked for second base behind fitarter Felix Millan of Atlanta.
Tony Perez of Cincinnati was named for third base where Chicagos Ron Santo will be the starter.
Denis Menke of Houston was picked at shortstop. Chicagos DOii Kessinger will be the starter.
Schoendienst named Roberto Gemente of Pittsburgh, Willie Mays of San Francisco, Pete Rose of Cincinnati and Staub as the extra outfielders.
The starters will be Hank Aaron of Atlanta, Matty, Alou of Pittsburgh and Cleon Jones of New York.
In the player-coach-manager vote Cannizzaro didn't place and Staub received only one vote.
'Diis was the I6th lime Mays
had been named squad. He started games from 1957 He failed to win a in 1967 and 1968 the opening of the cause Rose was
to an All-Star in 14 straight through 1966. starting berth but was in at 1968 game be-sidelined with
early San Francisco runs with a single and his 19th and 20th homers. Little Maury Wills had four RBI for the P^>dgi:s.on two triples and a homei^.
Torre deliverexl three St. Louis runs with a double, a single and his 15th homer and Javier poled his sixth homer after drilling a pair of singles.
The Cards, who' have won four in a row and 12 of their last 14 starts, grabbed a 2-0 first inning lead, struck for four runs in the second and three more in the third, staking right-hander Mike Torrez to a 9-0 lead.
Torrez evened his record at 4-4, with relief help from Ray Washburn, after being tagged for homers by Rick Joseph and Johnny Briggs.
The Expos broke a 4-4 deadlock in the eighth on successive two-baggers by Cline and Laboy off Jim Running. Willie Star-gells two-run seventh inning homer had lifted the Pirates even.
Immanuel Baptist pulled to Within a game of Presbyterian in the Church Softball League last night, as it beat Black Jack, 17-4. In the other game, St. James won by forfeit over Jarvis.
Presbyterian leads the league with a 15-2 mark, while Immanuel is 14-3, and Meadow-brook is 13-6. Black Jack holds a^O-6 mark, while St. James is 9-8. They are followed by Mt. Pleasant, 9-10; Grace and Gum Swamp, both 8-9; Oakmont, 7-9; Trinity, 7-11; Christian, 1-14; Jarvis, 2-17.
Immanuel pushed over a runj in the first inning, then added' another in the second. |
In the third, Immanuel came up with four runs to push out into a 6-0 lead, one which Black Jack couldnt overcome. Bill Dickens reached on an error and Jimm.y Grimsley and George Williams both walked, loading the bases. Arnette Harris. slammed a triple driving ;n three runs. He scored when
George Jenkins hit a sacrifice
fly-
Immanuel picked up five more in the fifth including a homer by Jim Lassiter, then got five more in the sixth with Jenkins slamming a homer. The final run came in the seventh inning.
Black Jack picked up three runs in the fifth and one in the seventh.
Lassiter and Harris led the Immanuel hitting with three each, while Dickens, Grimsley, Williams, Jenkins, Dick Evans, Jim Harris and Sid Carraway all had two each.
Hardee and Mills led the Black Jack hitting with two each.
Immanuel Black Jack
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an injury.
I Banks will be on the squad for I the 11th year and Clemente will ! be showing up for the ninth time.
Schoendienst previously had selected a nine-man pitching squad of Larry Dierker of Houston; Bob Gibson and-6teve Carlton of St. Louis; Juan Marichal of San Francisco; Tom Seaver and Jerry Koosman of New York: Phil Niekro of Atlanta; Bill Singer of Los Angeles and Grant Jackson of Philadelphia.
Schoendienst named managers Leo Durocher of Chicago and Dave Bristol of Cincinnati to be coaches. Gil Hodges of New York will be an honorary coach.
Chicago wound up with five players on the squad. Cincinnati has four. Atlanta, San Francisco and New York have three e^ch.
St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Houston have two each and Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Montreal and San Diego have one each.
Thursdays Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas I>eague
Gastonia 3, Greenville 1 Greenwood 6, Shelby 4 Monroe 5-5, Spartanburg 2-0 Carolina League Burlington 4, Kinston 1 Rocky Munt 9, Salem 5 Red Springs 6, Lynchburg 2 Raleigh - Durham 4, Winston-Salem 0 Peninsula 5, Hi-Toms 4 (11 innings)
Sotttbern League
Asheville 8, Montgomery 4 Birmingham 4, Savannah 3 Charlotte at Columbus, ppd., rain
By SHEILA MORAN Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Joe Namath affair might be settled today, but dont count on it.
The reluctant quarterback slipped into the Jets Long Island training camp Wednesday night to talk to his teammates, and Johnny Sample, Namaths voice to the outside world, said:
Namath said hes been talking with Commissioner Pe|e Ro-zelle and they hope to have this thing resolved by Friday or Saturday. Theyve been meeting every day for three or four days.
Rozelle confirmed the meetings and said he talked with some of Namaths representatives Thursday. He didnt elaborate.
However, Rozelle did say that Namaths clandestine visit to the training camp did not mean that the quarterback had report ed for work.
Hes still a retired player as far as were concerned, Rozelle said. He was given an extension to make a formal entrance to camp. It was a technical thing his laywer suggested.
But as far as the Jets are concerned, Namaths appearance meant that Namath had officially reported. Coach Weeb Ew-bank said he gave Namath a leave of absence to clear things up with the commissioner.
Whatever the interpretation of Namaths move, its clear the
shaggy-haired signal-caller is doing his best to avoid any breach of contract and thereby jeopardize any possible law suit,
'The suit could occur if Namath dons his celebrated white shoes, works out and Rozelle suspends him. A month ago, Ro-: zelle ordered Namath to*give up; his part interest in an East Side restaurant allegedly frequented j by gamblers or face suspension. Namath responded on June 6 by announcing his retirement at a tearful news conference.
Sample, the teams defensive captain, said the Jet players were behind Namath to a man. Now, theyre pressing for a meeting* with Rozelle, something Rozelle promised earlier this week at an appropriate time.
Giants To Play
The Greenville Giants will play host to the Maysville Cardinals Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium. Tommy Woods is slated to be the starting pitcher for the Giants.
Sunday, the Giants will travel to Grifton to meet the Grifton Giants at 2:30 p.m.
Thursday* Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
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i-The Daily Reflector, dreenville, N. C.~Fi;iday, July 18, 196%
Oalkand Wins Seven Of Eight, But Named New
Still Loses Ground On The T#ins Grid Coach-
?._i. Minnes^^ _ won ........
Assi^iatcd Ihrcss Sports W^ril<T straight and istJiTn the last 20 Forgive the Oakland Athletics outings Thursday, whipping Chi-for "fhcling like they're on a j cago 8-5. The victory kept the treadmill to oblivion. Chasing Twins West lead at k comforta-the Minnesota.^Twins can be a ble five games over the A's frustratingastime. who ddht gain ground when
Oakland has won seven of they win, but can't afford to eight games in the last week, in- lose.
eluding Thursday nights 8-2 Vic-i Elsewhere in the American tory over the Seattle Pilots.! League Thursday, Baltimore That's a good enough pace in'shaded Cleveland 3-2 and De-most places but all it did for the troit trimmed Washington 4-3, A's was drop them another D's Boston's game at New York was games behind the rampaging rained out and the other teams Twins m the American Leagues were not .scheduled,
TNest Division._ I in the National l>eag:ue, San
AYDEN Nelson Gravatt,
its __ ninth,Francisco outlasted Los Angeles rors,-gained eretht for his East- Cafnlina JGniver
14-13, Atlanta whipped Cincinnati 12-2. St. Louis routed Philadelphia 11-3 and Montreal edged Pittsburgh 5-4. New York and Chicago were off.
victory with Jerry Crider finishing up.
Babe Ruth Stars In Win
' The Babe Ruth All-Stars took * 16-1 victorv over the l.ou Geh-
Danicls led the Carolina Dairy hitting with three hits, whie
Brooks Robinson hammered a two-run homer in the eig^h inning that moved Baltimore past Cleveland.
Until Robinson connected, Dave McNallys two-season, 15-game unbeaten string was in jeopardy. McNally, lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh, left the game with Baltimore trailing and stood to be the losing pitcher until Robinson connected.
It marked the eighth time that McNally has been rescued from :r possible loss by a late Balti-
ine 1 wins jumped on Chicago more rally. The victory went to starter Joe Horlen and rushed reliever Pete Richert while Stan
in-Williams, the victim of Robin-ning against the White Sox. ^ i sons homer, was the loser Minnesota sent 12 men to the Willie Hortons three-run hom-p ate in the big inning with sin- er gave Detroit a quick lead g es by Rich Reese and Ted; against Washington but it took Uhlaender, a two-run double by'some stout relief pitching by George Mitterwald and a pair of Fred La.sher and Don McMahon bases-loaded walks driving
Sal Bando did a one-man job on Seattle for the As. Bando drilled five straight hits and drove in Oaklands first'four runs as tlie Pilots suffered their eighth straight loss.
Don Mincher homered for the iird stri^ght game for Seattle.
Bando doubled one run home in the first and two more in the third. Then he singled his next three times up and raised his batting average to .291.
sity blocking back, has been named as the new head football coach at Ayden High School.
Gravatt replaces Bill Kluttz who guided the Tornadoes during the past two seasons. - ......i
The other two members of "I
we hope to continue th^ success
letes while a junior and a senior. - Following^-hts^-gradusrfibn^'^hh a B. S. degree in geography, he served as a varsity assistant in football, and also coached basketball for Pitt Technical Institute.
Im very inmpreseed by Ay-
the coaching staff, Bob Mur-phrey and Tom Speller, will return.
The son of Rev. and Mrs. Wil-
this fall, Gravatt said.
Murphrey will be starting his third season as head basketball and baseball coach. He has
Ham D. Gravatt, a Baptist min-i guided the Ayden cagers to one ister in Marshall, Va GrayaftlSonferen% an Cnament
irhoof^r(.w'va | championship and a trip to the
School, Crewe, Va. a j state finals. Last year, his team
Following high school, he | finished third in the conference
came to East Carolina, where race. His baseball team won
he served as blocking back on the state championship during
the football team, and wa.s co-jhis first year, and went to the
captain in 1967, his senior year. Eastern semi-finals this season
He also .served as president of | before bowing.
the Fellowship of Christian Ath- A native of Greene County
League Leaders
Murphrey graduated from Mau-Iry High School and East Caro-jiina College. He began his coaching career at Chicod High School, where he served for
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, DoublesM. Alou, Pittsburgh two years prior to coming to American League 129^ Kessinger, Chicego 26. Ayden.
rig League ia.st night, while the Hudsk had tw7to pa^^ %h?lenatl)rsth
regut'3n pit ^ ^ K.Hebrew Tigers,ead\o4'th^^^^ Batting'^m ^aTsT^ ,
Bank wound up a rain-halted In the All-Star game, the ^ jam Minnesota .361; K. Smith, Bos-,9; Tolan, Cincinnati 9. " Mildred DavSt GreeL
game-bv taking an 8-5 victory be Ruth League wentahead "on Ed|ton 348. ! Home runs-McCovey, San'tV
over Carolina Dairy. the second inning with a backdron 456 fpct frnt hn ' i 'tack.son, Oakland Francisco 28; L. May, Cincmna-
Th. fin.i cf.nainrychoa Pnci 'un. Doc Hooks reached on aninYtn u Bnser's one-out triple and 178; Blair, Baltimore 76. ti 27.
Uq ^ f'^'ror and stole second. He scor- u. . ^ Cullen knocked Runs "batted in-Killebrew,
Minnesota 91; Powell, Balti-
Minnesota 121;
: =; S S s * asna=E S'..
Planters Bank and Carolina, Bobbie Cox reached on ropolitan Stadium. Isluggt IwinceTin^
............. iiilKaaJ, Who made three ^ w
Home runsR. Jackson, Oak-
Dairy finished in a 5-10 deadlock error, stole second and scbr-for the basement. ^ene Vincents single.
Carolina Dairy took the lead in r"^ McDerrnott rea<'hed on an Its game with three runs in the Charles Thomp-
.son hit into a fielders choice
first inning. Paul Carr reached on an error and stole second. Larry Roebuck walked and a pas.sed ball let both advance. J. C, Daniels doubled to drive in both runners. Daniels advanced
Speller is a native of Rober-
Stolen baspV'lirA^jr ^ graduate of Hob-
33- Bigh School. He al-
~ 25. 50 graduated from.East Caro.
Ar ma V 1. bas been at Ayden
Fivp -7^ -39csince then. For the uast four
Five tied with .750. ; years, he has served as the
. trikeoutsJenkins, ^hieago girls basketball coach, and an
assistant m football.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National I.egue East Division
W .L. Pct.G.B.
57 36 .613 Baltimore
Hooks walked, forcing Vincent over, and Buddy Smith sacrificed to score McDermott for a 4-0 lead.
In the bottom of the inning,
on an out, and scored on a wild lb** Gehrig team came up .
Pitch. with its only run Henry Hardy '-Uuago
singled and stole second AfNew York .. 51 37
49 46 45 48 38 52 29 63 West Division WEST
^ Tuns. Jeff Rarwick singled and Los Angeles 52 39
Baseball Standings
American l.eagu East Division
In the third. State Bank came, , r; r e, ,
up with all eight of its runs to'*''*' P,"* and Louis
.580
.516
.484
.422
stole second, and an error on Larry Dixons grounder let Kear and Dash score Smith walked and Al Heath singled to driv# in Dixon with the final run.
Carolina Dairy came up with another run in the fifth. Carr .^yvalked aid stole second, scor--Ing on another double bv Dan-'lels.
Tl came'
..340 2Di
take the win. Paul Smith singled b^ ^fored when Sammy Perkins Pittsburgh
and stole second.' Gary Harris ^ ^ ^
walked, and a balk moved both! ^^be Babe Ruth stars put the Montreal up. Jeff Cargile singled in Smithreach in the fourth i
and Roy Hudson got a hit to|^^^ "Bb 'ime
score Harris. Hudson score se- . Rarwick singled and
cond,and Steve Fuchs reached bird on Atlanta ..... 53 41
on a fielders choice, scoring piiche^. He scored when San Fran. ..52 41
Cargile. Robert eKar doubled in singled. Cox also moved | Cincinnati ..47 40
both Hudson and Fuchs. Phil I pilch. Vincent Houston
Dash reached on an error and b^ across and stole se- '^"*
cond. McDermott singled across Vincent, but was then caught stealing. Thompson polished the first part of the inning off with
a home run. Hooks walked and
stole second, going to third on
a wild pitch. Smith also walked
and stole second Randy Me-
brought Hooks over, and Cox
The final Carolina nairy run' ViS singled^m slr-i (G>'>s''l"7) at Pitts
amr in the seventh. Dean;^^r !" burgh (Ellis 5-10), N
Houston (Griffin 5-4) at Cincinnati (Arrigo 0-1 or Culver
31(^1 Detroit ____ 49
9 Boston ..... 51
12 Washn ____ 50
17*/^New York .. 43
... 47 47 San Diego ..32 62
Thursdays Results ^ Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 4 San Fran. 14,'lx)s Angeles 13 St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 12, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York (Koosman 7-5) at
W .L.
65 28
40 42 47 51
.315 27^, Cleveland 37 56
West Division ' Minnesota .. 57 35 ' !620 .571 I Oakland ... 50 38 .564 V Kansas City 39 53
.559 1 Seattle ..... 38 53
.540 3 Chicago .... 38 54
.500 6^ California .. 35 55
'land 35; F. Howard, Washington '34.
I Stolen basesHarper, Seattle '45: Campaneris, Oakland 34;
: Kelly, Kansas City 34.
I Piti^ing (8 decisions)Mc-Nally, Baltimore 13-0, 1.000,
Pet. G.B. |2.89; Lolich, Detroit 13-2, .867, 2.75. ;
StrikeoutsI.rOlich Detroit
149; McDowell, Cleveland 147.
.699
.551
.548
.515
.457
.398
.568
.424
.418
.413
.389
14
14
17
22*^
28
5
18
181^
19
21
came in me sevenm, i.ean , ' . j ? .7 . .Tr,
Phillips walked and moved to'
thu-d when Daniels si>^ed, A! ''"'K ** 1^'L .....
passed ball let Phillips score. scored in the fifth.
"------- McDermott singled and stole ^V
second. A pair^of errors allowed _ Uos_ Angeles (Singer 12-7) at I him to come the rest of the way.
Thompson walked and also stole
Thursdays Results'
Minnesota 8, Chicago 5 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2 Detroit 4, Washington 3 Oakland 8, Seattle 2 Boston at New York, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Oakland (Dobson 10-7) at California (McGlothlin 5-8), N Minnesota (Miller 2-2 and Boswell 118) at Seattle (Segui 6-4 and Talbot 4-3), 2, twi-night .Detroit (McLain 13-5) at Cleveland (Tiant 8-10), N Washington (Shellenback 2-4) at New York (Peterson 9-11), N Baltimore (Leonhard 6-2)
National Lieague
Batting (275 at bats)-M. Alou, Pittsburgh .353; Stargell, Pittsburgh .353.
RunsBonds, San Francisco 77: Wynn, Houston 74.
Runs batted inSanto, Chicago 80; McCovey, San Francisco 76.
HitsM. Alou, Pittsburgh 143; Tolan, Cincinnati 120.
CANADA DRY BOURDDN
BRIGHT LEA^ MOTORS
Used Cars
Dodfie Polai a 2 door bardi^ top with full powiT and factor.Y air conditioning. 383 cu. in. engine. Gold with blaci tioning. 383 cu. in. engine. Red with black vinyl top, 10,(|^y actual miles. Over 4!j yr! factory warranty re-maining.
Dodge Polara 2 door hard-top with full power apd tactory air conditioning. 12,(W0 actual miles. 4 Hi yr. factqry remaining. ^359*^
Q Plymouth Fury, 4 dr. se-dan with full power and factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 actual miles. Full
warranty. *3595
Chrysler Newport Custom 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. One local ow'ner. QC Low mileage. Jl*70
Chevrolet Impala custom vO 2-door hardtop. Yellow body with hlack vtnyl- tofe power steering anti automalir
transmission. __*2695
66
Siinca
650
. ^ V/1 li K41 Vi U< r
San Francisco (McCormick (6-Boston (Jarvis 4-5), N
^ I' Kansas City (Bunker 5-5) at
second.-Hooks walked, and a San Diego (Kelly 4-5 and Chicago (Nyman^2-4 or Carlos
single by Daniels brought ^*9) at Atlanta (Stone 4-2), N 3
Thompson over, i In the sixth, the Babe Ruthj All-Stars wound it up with twoj more runs. Cox walked and stole second. Vincent also walked. A walk to Thompson loaded ^the bases, and an error let Cox score, Vincent came around on' a wild pitch.
First Game Carolina Dairy 300 010 15 4 4 i
State Bank 008 000 x- 7 4'
Second Game
Babe Ruth 013 922 0-16 11
Lou G^.'ig 001 000 0 1 4
9-3 and Britton 2-1), 2, twi-night Saturdays Games New York at Montreal Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N San Diego at Atlanta, N
Houston at Cincinnati-----
Los .Angeles at San Francisco Sundays Games New York at Montreal 2 Chicago at Philadelphia. 2 St. l.,ouis at Pittsburgh San Diego at Atlanta ^ Houston at Cincinnati. 2 Los .Angeles at San Francisco
Saturdays Games Oakland at California Minnesota at Seattle, N Kansas City at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland Washington at New York, 2, twi-night Baltimore at Boston,
Sundays Games Oakland at California, 2 Minnesota at Seattle Kansas City at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Cleveland, 2 Washington at New York Baltimore at Boston
Thursdays Stars By'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTINGSal Bando, Athletics, drilled five straight hits, drriving in four runs and leading Oakland to an 8-2 victory over Seattle.
PITCHTNG-Phil N i e k r 0, Braves, scattered eight hits and became the first 15-game win->ner in the majors as Atlanta bombed Cincinnati 12-2.
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward CO., INC.
YOUR COWAR DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,0(M ter> mite damage repair war> ranty.
4/5 QUART
Morey Amsterdam Puts Big Time % Dog Food on Top
TV comedian Morey Amsterdam is now displaying the new face of Big Time dog foods on television throughout Big Time coun-lay.
New, easy-to-spot labels on all Big Time all-meat dog food cans are now on food-Btore shelves throughout this area.
Morey Amsterdam starred in the aivard-winning Dick Van Dyke Show and is now a TV producer. His fame as a songwriter, stand-up and situation comedian has made him one of Ameri<s most beloved personalities.
Raleigh Wins, ButDoesn'tCain
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Runnerup Raleigh - Durham shut out Winston-^alem 4-4) in Carolina League play Thursday night but failed to gain on league - leading Rocky .Mount, which rallied in tlie eighth to whip Salem 9-5, I
.A three-run homer by Richie Zisk gave Salem a lead going into the eighth, but then the Ix'afs broke loiTse for five hits. I including four doubles, that put tliem in front to stay.
Raleigh won behind the four-hit pitching of righthandp John Penn, who fanned eight whiie^ yielding four walks. j
Cliff Foster slammed a pair of triples and Glenn Smith a double as Red Springs topped Lynchburg 6-2. \ ,
DANCE
IVIRY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
. WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern CaraBat Largest Saturda.v .Night Rnund-L'p!
PRICES BUSTED!
75 Ft. Garden Hose
5/8 n.vlon, rein*
forced with truek
fire rord, full flow solid brass couplings.
95
Now In Slock Stainless Steel
Corn Cutters
Strips kernels off ear of com with one stroke.
^NAdA
16 QT. PRESTO ^
ALUMINUM
Cooker - Canner
Ice Trays
Heavy weight polished alumi
To remove ice cubes you sim
num cooker with handles and
ply flex the tops of the poly
pressure gauge. Reg. $32.95.
ethylene partition.
$2^95
79<
1 TO 25 GAL. STONE CROCKS IN STOCK!
CHECK
OUR
PRICE TABLE FOR MANY ITEMS
Globe Hardware Co.
The Modern Hardware Dept. Store K. t'aroliHa Phone 752-617." Greenville. N. i
"SERVICE - THAT'S US"
**"' y'"**......
"HOUIiiVIUf,
KfMUCKT STRAIGHT BOURPON WHISKEY.
^ U PSQQf. CAUai (Ui COMPNY. DICHOLA.SVILLE. JSSAWIRE COUNTY. Kf|^
Volkswagen. One local owner. 23,000 $1 OAC
actual miles. 1^2/D
^CDodge Monaco with full power and factory air conditioning. 95
jCjCJ-Mustang with standard drive.
1295
SPECIAL
'CC Foni fiick-up with camper, V-8 engine, long body. Just $1 CQC * like new. *
CC Chr.vsler Newport Town sedan with full power and factory air condi- $1 CQ tioning. 1*/
Plymouth Fury III con WtJ vertible. ^1Q9^
Plymouth Belvedere door hardtop with 6-cy linder engine and factory ait conditioning. ^119^
Dodge 4 door sedan with automatic transmission & power steering. ^1195
PI.vmouth Valiant 4 door sedan with 6-cyl. engine, automatic transmission and vinyl interior. Gray finish with vinyl interior.
CC Chrysler Newport, 2 door Uy hardtop ^1695
Chevclle station wagon with V-8 engine and pow* er steering. White (exterior. lv/
(\ Plymouth 4 door sedan with power steering and automatic trans- ^705 mission. iu3
C4 Oldsmobile 98" 4 door "sedan. ^ ^)95
CA Plymouth Fury 4 door se* dan. Dark green $QQ^ finish. OilJ
CA Pontiac Bonneville with automatic transmission & power steering, ^795
64
63
Chrysler Newport
Valiant station $
wagon.
*895
'695
Chevrolet convertible with automatic transmission and power steering.
CO Chevrofet Impala 2-door hardtop with V-8 engine and power steering.
CO Buirk Special $CQC station wagon. 0*10
See these and many other new and used cars at our lot.
\
Bright Leaf. Motors, * Inc.
Corner Of 264 B.v-Pass And S. Memorial Dr.
-L--
\
\h
A':
A.
\
\\
\'
vV , .
ten Prisoners
Nabbed, Nine Siill At Large.
-'v
^Afhen from the outside over-
_ . MARION, N. C. (AP) ~_Ten "prisoners Tfave been recaptured of the 19 who escaped from the Marion Prison Unit Wednesday when three masked
^ U ^ 'rA/,:
powered two gufds.
Two were taken Thursday. One was Larry Braswell of Charlotte, serving 15 years for assault on a female with intent
20 miles north of Charlotte.
To commit rape and 5-7 years for common law robbery. The other was David James Carpenter of Newlartd, sentenced to 5-7 years for breaking, entering and larceny and 6 months for escape.
Eight were apprehended Wednesday, seven within 121 hours of the 2 a.m. break and the other in the day. |
Still being sought are: |
George Rudolph Glass, SJy of Charlotte.
Archie Lee Henderson, 21, Charlotte.
Robert Lee Greer Jr., 34, Charlotte.
Milton Austin, MeAdenville. Wallace Patton, Danville, Va. Walter Lee Barber of Char-
rhe- Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 18, 1969-^
Our
Carpenter was caught four _______________
miles from the prison and Bras- lotte, 10-12 years tor manslaugh-well pear Lake Norman,about;ter.
Johnny Gary Wells, Charlotte.
RALPH L. T?SON,
or
SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attornev July 11, 18, and 25, 1969
OxnetD C&iidi
NOTICE OF sale
North Carolina County of Pitt
-Pursuant the provtslen -gf"-Hfe gnt-eral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1956 Buick, four door, Roadmaster Buick automobile, Serial No. 7C5011859, V-8,blue and white, has been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of non-tax paid liquor, contrary to law, and said automobile having been de
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
DOGS aS PETT
BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for salp or lease. P. O. Box 567 or phone 758-4644.
Martin A Plavtnn Pharlntfp U^ined by the Sheriff of Pitt County for iVjarun A.^iayion, onanoue. ,he statutory period of time and no one
James Olive.
McArthur
JARVIS memorial united METHODIST CHURCH.
SIS s. Wasniiigtoii SI.
Joyce V. Early, D o., pastor
Tom E. Loffis, B.D., auoctato ministor
A. E. Brown, B.D., associato mlnistar
VM5 a. m.Church School for all ages
11:00 a.m.Divino Worship (Broad>
cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)
SermonRev. Loftis 12:00 noonTrustees, Church Office 4:00 p. m. Mon.Jr. Hi UMYF, Church 10:00 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Par
lor
8:00'p. m. Wed.Prayer Group, Par
lor
8:00 p. m. WedChancel Choir Re
hearsal
10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group, Parlor
6:00 p. m. Thurs.Sr. Hi UMYF,
Church
10:00 8. m. S't.God and Scouts
Country
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Maade Strtal at Foumi
9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20
11:00 a. m.Lesson - Sermon"Life" 7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given
UNIVHRSrvY CHURCH OP cnKivr .CCHRISTIAN)
:: iW4 E. BMl St
for
N.C. To Join Suit Against Book Firms
10:00 a. m.Bible Schoot-classes all ages
11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the-Lord's Supper-Morning Message by minister
11:00 a. m.Junior Church under the;
direction of Art Cush o,.i_r.in- wr- nii .wui-#!!
11:00 a. m.Primary Church-Ages 2-5,: RALEIGH (AP)North Cai'O- W. w. Speight, Pitt County Attorney
Moore, tavlng come forward to claim the same, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a. m. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile shall come in and assert such'claim on or before the date o( sale, to-wit: 11:00 a. m. on Friday, Aligust 1, 1969;
This the nth day of July, 1969. RALPH L. TYSON,
SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY
COMBINATION CUT RATE gus business, grocery, tap room and pool room for sale in Ayden. Busbess profitable. Owier selling for health reasons. 746-3870 or 746-6785.
AT STUD AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel, black. Prom long line of show dog champions, both sides. 752-6888 till 5 p.m* . ...
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
DAY NURSERIES
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and shacks.
plans to join a multi-mil-
7:00 p. m.EvSnino worship messaae linn dnllflr Sllit. affainSt 3.S hook
in n message;lion iollar suit against 35 book
8:00* p m. ^wed^-i^iduit Bible study! Publishers accused of conspir-
from the book of John-Nursey provided 8:00 p. m. Weds.Christian Youth Hour - Graded Programs for all ages 8:45 p. m. Wed.Choir practice 7:15 p. m, Thurs.Visitation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Graene Straatt
Rev. Farcy B. Upchurch, paster
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:30 p." m. Tues.Primary Sunbeams
ing to fix prices on library editions of children's books.
State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan directed Jean Benoy, deputy attorney general for con-
AUTOMOTIVt
Autos For Sale
BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 WKS.l to 3'i> year.s, Umited 12 clfildren.' Nurse on duty, 302 Maple St. 758-. 32%. '
WE ARE LOOKING L^OR 2 AM-bitious ladie.s to serve the Greenville area. We offer paid life insurance, vacations and generou.s bonus with opportunity of earning $97..50 while training; For interview write Interview," Box 408, Greenville. |
receptionist WANTED^O i experience necessary. Send re-1 sume to Mr. Davis, P. 0. Box 813., Greenville. |
fMPtOYMfNT
IMPIOYMENT ~
Femafe Help Wanted
Male Help Wanted
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES j paINTI,TIS FIRST CLASS. JOB ,pot?^Panion^ to round cimy
duplex a"pt". Send name, address and phone number to Live-in, Box 408. Greenville.
USERS OP RAWLEIGH FRO-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary, Write* Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.
pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after k p.m.
; ELECTROLUX NEW OFFICE,
i now hiring! 7.52-6808.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER wanted. Send resume to Mr. Davis P. O. Box 813, Greenville.
I WANTED: SERVICE **MAN TO I pull and set up mobile homes. Experience not required. Call .Mr. ; Dan Singleton. Conner Mobile ' Homes, 756-0333.
EXPERIENCED COOK. TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished, Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc-toiv 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
AVON
WANTED: SERVICE MAN. 40 Ijour week. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Ken Manning at Big Boy Mobile Homes.
CHEVELLE 1968 Mabu, 2 dr hdtp., B. T. Rowe Chevrolet.! 746-3141. I
DOGS & PETS
SEALPOINT AND BLUE SEAL Siamese kittens for sale. 6 weeks old. Call 752-2964.
CHEVROLET - 1969 Impala, air; sumer protection, to notify the conditioned Sicoo off. B. T. Rowe'
U.S. district court for northern
Chevrolet. 746-3141
Illinois, where the suit was ini- CHEVROLET - 1966 Bel Air, 9
7iM p. m. wed.-Mid-week Service tiatcd, that North Carolina! passenger Statlonwagoh. radi,
8:00 p. m. Wed.WMS Evening Society Groups, Choir Practice ... ... ..
seeks to be a party to the ac-! heater, automatic transmission, tion. ^27 engine, beige with beige in-
The suit alleges the 35 pub-! $1595. Phelps
FOR SALE. BOXER PUPS. 8 wks. old. Jim Smith, Bethel N. C., VA 5-8951.
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Misc. for Salo"^:
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 VVooten,^ Box 2L5 Leon Dr.. Greenville, N. C. or call 758-2444.
WANTED: 2 TRACTOR ME-
chanics. Contact Ayden Tractor, Inc., 746-6,345.
I A LARGE CORPORATION ! needs 2 men to join their .staff. We offer a 12 week trainuig ^ course with a.i opportunity of ' earning $1.37.50 a week plus bonus while in training. We ofiei 2 paid vacations, and life insurance. We are new in the Greenvilla area and plan to stay. For cinfi-dential interview write Interview, Box 408, Greenville.
INDUSTRIAL NURSE - 40 HRS per wcek. Pleasant working conditions, good fringe bencfit-s. Write Industrial," Box 408. Greenville,
PARTS MAN
EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Execellcnt opportunity for right person. Fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 2.546, stating qualifications.
Wanted, young man to work In I
parts department. Excellent work-: DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR ing conditions'^ and salary, paid I busine.ss we riced mechanics. Ex-vacation. hospitalization.' retire-1 in heavy equipment ro-
ment- Apply in person to, M. 0. h^uired. Salary open. Apply in Per-Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel N. B & M Equipment Corp.*
' Memorial Drive at the airport.
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
0, Airilishers conspired to fix
Radio WNCT, 1070 on your dial 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship
I prices for these particular library editions at artificially
frr? , high levels between 1959-1967.
8:00 p m.Evening Service 8:00 p. m. Mon.Boy Scouts''meet Ini )ptwrch basen^F '
OO'^^-^Mdn.-^SOfWiaY -4ichdo1^d{>iK| cil meeting at the Home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gil Moody, Rotary Avenuef.-Z____
7:30-9:00 p. m. Tues.Visitation 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting
followed by choir practice.
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST
V. Paul Duckttt, Ministar
8:30 a.m.Revival Fires, WITN -TV,
Channel 7, sponsored by non-denoml-national Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area.
10.00 a. m.Bible School; classes for all ages. Lesson title, "Heirs of the Covenant."
11:00 a, m.Morning Worship vuith the'" . .
Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "What i Vermont Reid, Minister Kind of Church?" -
7;30 p. m.Evening Worship; sermon topic, "Let's Mind Our Own Business".
7:30 p. m. Wed.-Mid-week Prayer Meeting, Bible Study, lesson from Romans, chapter 2. Also there are youth groups for all young people, each with adult sponsors.
Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina County of Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1950-51, 1-Ton
_ _ ..... , Chevrolet truck. North Carolina License
Revs, David L. Hilton and L. A. Watts, No. thereon being No. 5234 (1968) has
associate ministers been seized by an officer of the law
Rev. Richard D. Brunson, assistant to while parked o-i a path near an illegal
distillery, and said truck having been
MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Btlvoir Hy.
David H. Thomas, Mlnistar '
Art Bush, Youth Mlnfsrer
8;30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, Evangelist-WITN-TV, Chen. 7 Sponsored by the Non-denominatlmal Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area.
1:30 a. m.The Christian's Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.
the ministers
8:45 arid 11:00 a. m. The Worship of God
Sermon"Don't Worry, God Helps," Mr. Reid, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School with classes tor all ages
10:50 a. m.Church School tor Exceptional Children
6:30 p. m. Mon.Sr. HI U.M.Y.F. meets with Terry Bowers, Hardee Acres, for a cook-out
detained by the Sheriff of Pitt County tor the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a. m. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969 Any person claiming any interest or
CHEVROLET - 1969 Impala 4| dr., sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, powcr steer^ Ing, 327 engine, turquoise, white top. turquoise interioiv 47.000 factoW^ wm Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET - II 1962. 4 dr.. 1965 327 cubic inch engine, 46 000 actual miles, good tires, new po-werglide transmission. Call 825-7151. Bethel.
CORVETTE 1964 convertible. Blue, 365 hp, 4 speed transmission. excellent condition. Phone 746-3075.
>JTf.1i.Vlia/g)(g.g LAy,n,s\
CHARLIE / BROUN! J
THE STATION WASOM IS LEAVING! VOUIL NEVER5EEHERA6AIN!
DO 50METH N6 mOYK THERE'
jium f[ TI^COqX W'MOPPED
FORD 1%2 Fairlane 4 dr. Extra clean only $59,5. Holt 01d.smo-bile. 756-3115.
FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. 352 cubic inch engine. $250. Contact Alton AUsbrook. 758-4737 day only. 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 i lien in or upon said "truck shall "come! i
meets in and assert his or her claim on or *^DKD ^ I9o3 4 dl., CUStOm line,,
7:30 p. m. Jr. Hi U. M.' Y. F.before the date of sale, to-wit: 11:00 a.
meets with Sally Singleton, 1721 Beau-1 m. on Friday, August 1, 1969; title to
mont Rd. I said truck having heretofore been vested _______
8:00 p. m. ThursdayChapel Worship! in Albert Rouse, Box 54, Albertson, North ' MIIRTAXT.
Service for those who will not be in,Carolina.
town on Sunday This the 11th day of July, ^969.
extra clean, like new condition.; Harrington & White, 7;56-4000.
Coupe 1969, yellow, V8. a,utomatic. power steering, air conditioned, fantastic savings. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.
Becky is a water bobyone part mermaid, three parts fish. Vv'e
took her to the lake this summer, ond she splashed ond tumbled in the water joyously. I had to watch her every minute. I finally had to take her out by forcemuch to her consternation and objection. It took some doing to distract her.
Actuolly, it's relatively simple to comfort a small child whose wishes hove been thwarted. A toy, a cookie, sometimes a loving hug will turn the trick. ^ -
But how about grown-up ^frustrations? When sick with dlsoppoint-ment, heartbroken or dejected by o bod turn of events, where can on adult turn for consolation ond support?
God's Church is the moinstoy to every situotion. Radiating God's goodness, it offers reassurance and relief to the boffled ond the hopeless. Men turning toward its promise find new confidence ond faith and hope recovered.
W'
Sunday Monday Tuesday 'Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Acts Acts Acts Acts Acts Acts Acts 19:1-20 19:21-41 20:1-16 20:17-38 21:1-14 21:15-26 21:27-40
Scriplurrt tfUirted by tht Ameriean BtbU Soeitlp
J969 Ad*rthing Sennet, Ine^ Stnuburg, V*.
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
I
a .
Pitt FCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Home avings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
OPEL 1969, excellent condition, like new. $1850. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury 111 i stationwagon, air conditioned. | power brakes, new tires, excellent condition, $16uO. 756-1309.
PONTIAC 1%4 Bonneville convertible, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, gooci tires. Special$835. Can see at M & M Motors, comer Cotanche and 4th.
PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, green with light top, fully equipped including air. Polger I Buick-Opcl, 752-1123.
l-ONTIAC 1966 Catalina convertible. sil Ver, white top, black interior, real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
PONTIAC 1963 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, clean. $575. 758-1225.
PONTIAC 1968 Firebird 400 convertible, power steering, power brakes, custom interior and! trim, stereo tape deck, green with black interior, 756-3068.
RAMBLER 1%4. Like new. factory air condition, low mileage, must sell. $550. Call 752-5486.
GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Plnper. Brown-Wood, Inc., Vb2-7111.
IF YOUR CAR ISN'T BECOM-ing to you, it should be coming us. See our wide selection now. Imlth-Waldrop Motors, 752-4525.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1969 aistom 10. V8, straight drive, 752-6720.
CHEVROLET 1966 Vi> ton pickup, V8 automatic, custom cab. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
EL CAMINO 1968 truck, V8. automatic transmission, 6.000 miles. Will consider trade. Call 758-4015.
Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA, 1966 100 CC. good condition, $200 . 756-5354.
HONDA 1968 Sport than 900 miles. $185. 3023 after 4:30 p.m.
65. Less Call 758-
HONDA 1965 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 rf
CATAMARAN SAILBOAT. MAIN
and jib sails, trailer, excellent condition. $500. May be seen at 2610 Cherokee Drive. 756-1309.
1969 GLASTRON BOAT, MER-cury motor 100, with trailer. $2400. C. R, Hudson, 756-3047.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNIinr
RARE BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
If youre In an area where the population and economy are growing , . , Jf you can spare 20 hours a week . . . and if you can afford an investment of $3,950 this op-portanity is for YOU! As distributor of our products you will receive company training and continued support. Potential earnings of up to $50,000 per year. Answer opportunitys knock! Write Mar Dora. Inc., 1800 Peachtree Ceatec. AUawU. 1A3IUL
^ ^ ,W , '/N'''n \ ''
lO^Tht Dily i?eflictor, Greenvilit, N. C.-F ridy, Jwly !,
"A'
\;
A V V
Get CASH For Your Vacatbrh
Sell Items you no longer ^ced with result getting Diily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl
tMPlOYMtNt Mile Mclp Wjmed
FOR SAll
Miscellaneout For Silo
FHTET FO('K FINISfTEFS AND bsrirrtv iiantrd Exp^^riPncF prr^ finv?d bul r'^t nrrrr-'-ary if r.c tci iFarn. Call 7>6rt053 jflrj f, r I'l*
\VF NEFD FIFf T H APS ME-rb?nJF riFUiv of work, top pai John Vrrnrlr<*n. brrMr^ Man> iwor. Hoh OldMiiobilo; inr
j'^IV FJCHNinANF,'WIl.L CON F 1 ma i pan tuno Good ^al-.Fi'v Conta< 1 nudw Cox. Cox TV C>ntfr. BW Pickuiw>n Axe Green-
\il>. V5N3ni,
Mile-Female Help Wanfed
WANTED MAN OF WOMAN TO
LAWNMOWERS
COMET SNArrFR
I SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Hornet For Rent
Mobile Hornet For Rent
rRACTir.Al.Y NFW V \ V>
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Hornet For Sele
statifk 13 X a>. load-
real ESTATfe
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
HOMES
COGGINS TRAIT KR [HAL-IU Ali.Y rsi>:w i ^ 74HS134 or
Two 12 X 42 prictiraUy new trat- kitchen. U\lrgrtxMtv 7s,< 441;
l^rs for rent Also 2 spa.'fj for i- fond!uon^<i. w ^pv-
Butinett Property For Silo
Houtet For Silo
;;;c wid'/.hairiouw Moba* nomet for 5.1. or Rent
cms. T.i: f2BR ' t'M CNLMOBILE HOMH. WALL
^- P P m X. . .. . iiil 1- flir-n.
LUon'r'TSer^Park.^miS^LARO^^^ C^hed ?.A2
--- ,nc bile home locateci'on 2W-,By paaa. t
onb. ^ CpiMde city lincta. Cell T5iV-A5:xL
2 BDRM MOBILK HOMF SDN | between 3;30 6:30 pm
nv lane Park Air rond it ion ed. ~ .
and automatic wa.-^h^r .1 D Mobile Hornet For Sele ^
Tripp. Avden. N C 74*^ .l'-42 | ..... ......" ^
Authorised frtory repatr for Brigg' & Strattna Engine
United Rent All
423 rireenrllle Blvd. 756-3602
to wail carpri. 13 by Wk lot fum-
REAL ESTATE
HI WAV NEW TREADS CARRY
l!6fl. 12 X 60. 2 B^R^T . 2 BATH trailers for rent. Couples only. 7,76-3224
cooL'^rr
AT BONANZA
n>R BETTER BID'S IN REAL .<xee or caU E. H. WilUford Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911. IIM your property with ii.^
For (he right home, the right prire, and the right time our se-| lerlions and prire rang ran notj be matched. Come by and see, 11 tioon.
-12 and collert liiMiraiK'e Guaran-j town, hie .axine^ on moot Urea, feed falary plus. rfmmi>.'-ion No brais Korburk A- Co
experirnce nece&i>ary. Write Boy SUPER 8.
.'?/. Greennlle. movie ramera, projector, ra.*^^
teaching supervisor for and l)gftl5 Brand hew. 7.52-5451. medical laboratory a^nUanf pro- j;,.-Xrs~ STOCK rEDUCTION praiTif, Mu.M Pfy-sos larjicloi 0 . ende .hily 31 Big .avjngs on D-g ee Iv a r^BKMerrd mrdical refrigerators, etc.
t-chnolopM 'ASC^' Sears Rorhuck A Co.
3 yeari. of mediraJ laboratoiy ex
the br,.f nationwide guarantee in NICE AIR CONDITIONED 3
.....
Belvoir Hw v Married couples fach mobile home purrhaaed now only, 7.52-6243. thru (he end of July.
2~BDRM~Anr'rnNDITIONFD I ^ *
trailer for rent $.30 per month BONANZA
THE NAME OF THE GAME IS
lit advance Contact F W Oakes, |
7.5A-3<HB
T
MOBILE HOMES
rerience. Write'P O Rnx tom nr RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT.
C'xntaci Jim Wa.shLngton.
Blanloi* on MM
Globe slicer. NCR cash register. _________________ ____
oda fountain, etc Al.;o wood PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 5.3 3
REALLY LIVINCt. o you dont pull half your clothes out of the rloset to remove your iiiit. And
_. . . _ ... Individuality. A home . . .
FOR PENT MOBIl F HOME. 10:-Nipnional Drive 732-5185 where there is something differ-
X 35. with central air cond.. on ^ | about the place beside the
private lot 756-1900 n-_ mj " addrcss.
BARI ANE MOBILE HOME. 1%9
LIVING!
Work W.nteH
YOUNGiSIOTKFR WH I KI'.FP child m her home r>urme d.i.v i AnrjCOnd::
tXPERT SERVICE
SAE ENDS .TUr Y 51 SAVE DP 10 <^0 on 4 Srars Radial Urei., 4?u5toSEruseS2 Rnrhurk A Co
UNCLAIATED FREIGHT
rkn,^h.P ^ m,t.rial.v HOO ^ Jr>' T p'..R
Ex arts St., /,2 41gi. I Jensen speakers Prices a.s low an
FOR SAFETY S SAKE' C03TF ^ $34 each Can be aeen at. show-to Eh Exans St, today, and let room of Howard s Warehouse
;nna lonnrain. eir woou fkaliivaijIjI i a \- , -,iofoiv fnm.
I 1 , .c table $.10 Call 752-2338 af-1 bdrm . kitchen, living room. bath, c^i^l
- -----
,nd f,... Coup. onU-. 7.-^ ,
- RBbffeonvlBt -tteen.
2 BEDROOM MOBTI.E UoiME, pjgbtly and Sunday 2 til 9 P-^- ^ MONEY ... we are our own
with washer, near city. $60 pen
STEREOS:
APTS.. COMP LET FLY
Kick s Sen ice. Center give your car a complete rhock-up 752-4.342
SEWING MACHINES AND xacuum cJeaner? reraii'ed. Free
Sales. 2904 E lOth St.. Greenville. Call 7.72 3196. ^
rp IT'S FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell .'^porting gooo.s wit.n a low-
pick up and delivery 22 years | cost Dally Reflector Classified Ad.
______i /'II ' O .4 1 -L - _ 1 me / < oi* * ... I
experience. Call 7.72-4570.
MARVINS RADIO SERVICE Vour lafayet.te A CB dealer. New and used radios. 218 Belvedere Drixe, 7.76-2076.
Dial 752-6166 now!
CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush. Leea Carpel at Home Furniture. Dickinson A\e.
Git Servica Anywhira
' Hme, Farm, IniTualnr Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel
Suburban Tropane
732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242
FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit., antique beige. MuM sell thl# week. CaU 753-5290, Farmville.
SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Mo-
2 BDRM
furnished, wall to wall carpetuig, central air conditioning Call 752-7613 , 7.78-2525 or 752-3.300. Colonial Park, located on Bethel Hwy ,
,2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, 8 x 32. Clean. $1,100. 7.76-1307 or 7.72-4943.
12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraJer Park. Call 756-2909.
UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for nnt. Cali 7.78-3644 or 758-4R42.
12 WIDE. AIR CONDmONED. tot 95. Shady Knoll. 752-2993 or 7.72-3609 ^
2 AND 3 BDRM.'MOBIL E Imme.s. m baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286
OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. R2 it 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 756 4842.
2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER
1966 NEW MOON DELUXE. FUL; ly cai-peted. air conditioned, washer, 3 bdrms. 758-3986.
.76 BY 12 CONNER MOBILE home Call 746-3101.
NEW 1%9 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 Robe rsonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THAT'S HOW
WE BUILD
OUR HOMESI
General Insurance A Realty
3it EVANS STREET . 758-1183
WE HAVE MANY NICE HOMES for sale in all sections of Greenville.
Bowen Realty Co.
752 7194 Eves. 732-2698
If It la REAL ESTATE Call ED TIPTON Agency
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.
Heustts For Saf
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2\^ baths, central air cond., and built-in aM>Uances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies. cai*pet-Ing, fireplace equipment, good school district, establi.shed yard, .stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.
RANCH - 3 BDRM., 2 BATHSJ 1950 sq. ft., hiige Uvbig 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.
NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check 'RentalB* In to-day* Classified Ad for tht right apartment or room-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies llei ed In todays Classified Ads.
A MONEY Sales Agents.
SEE US TODAY!
Greenville Realty Co., Inc.
Builders & Sales Agente 752-210,
Nite Mrs. Pinkston 75tk 5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224
UI1<
e
TO BOOST BUSINESS ruD ClaM^ Ced Adel They workl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
del 638. Uw*d for only 9 mos. I for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-
XPERT WATCH AND JEWIID rv repair. Floyd G RohUiFon, jVxieler. 22^ S. Lee St.. 746-4202, A? den, N r
Make 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.
7626 or 756-0083.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Ex ans S> quality Texaco products with couriebus expert ser-vire. Come In today.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sele
WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight fartory irregulars in beimida shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the noB mal lirst quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwts- 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.
THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans
St.
Sporting Goods
CLEARANCE Cobra and Conoalr travel trailers. BAD TjaUer Sales. 264 B.v-Pass. |
TRAVELING?
28 TRAVEL TRAILER. BAD Traxp] Trailers. 264 By-Pas.s.
ANTIQUES AITTION
Each Saturday, 8 pm. AlUgoods
In Choroyinity. N. C.
TRAIIER FOR SALE. CLOSED in. suitable for U-haul or music instruments hauling. $125. 756-5256.
LIVESTOCK
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling so .vour existing warm air system. Bo comfortable thi summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING. HTG. ft AIR CONDITIONING CD 209 E. THIR3 ST. fhon PLJ-nn or
SELL YOURSELF A BIG FUTURE
If you are a real Salesman, West Chemical Products Inc.. the nations leading manufacturer of maintalnenre products wants to talk to you. We have one top-notch developed territory in Eastern North CaroUna, 20 counties. Greenville toward the roast.
Sales are on full commission and a guaranteed draw plus an incentive bonus on new business. Sell a full line of quality products and services to schools, institutions, and Industry.
!.et me tell you about our stable employment, protected account, and heavy repeat business. Then you will know why our sale force averages better than 10 years of service and why 50% of our men average $12,000 per year.
Applicant must have a record of steady emplojment and have available for his use a reliable automobile.
For appointment call: James Manning at Holiday Inn in Cfrecnville. N. C., Sunday July 20, 4:30 - 8:00 p.m., and anytime Monday at Washington Motel, Washington, N. C., Tuesday July 22 from 2-8 p.m.
.3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-.^iire horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps. 756 2042.
TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES
KELVINATOR AIR CONDHION-r. 10,000 BTU, periect condition, $75. 752-4570.
Area Sire and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpet land 3010 E. 10th St.
Jarman, 752-3237 or 758-2048-for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee for sea.son $75. Marvin or Grant
ST
AND FOUND
, _ -ir.'L---
MALE GERMAN SHEP-
LOST:
herd, black with silver markings. Named Barney. Red collar. Reward. Call 7.32-6068.
CRAFTSMAN METAL TURN-tng lathe. 12 center, 6 sxvlng. tools and 2 chucks. For q'lick sale., less than $100. Can be seen at 307 Paris Ave. or call 752-A301.
AIR CONDITIONERS F3rh*r s Appliance has 14.0oo to 23.000 BTU s in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.
I960 SPINET-KIMBALL PIANO. $375 7.56-1235 after 6 p.m
SPECIAL
Executivw D*sk
Wi % .90 (wautlfiil walnut finish. Ideal for h>me m offi'-e
Keg. Frlre
$143.30
fkp^risl Trice
$99.50
TAM OFFICt IQUIPMENT
tl4 1^. th St. 732-2173
FLAT IFAILERS. 35 AND .38. G'od conditiort. 1962 7 ton Chevrolet, traitor, new tires, good cor diUon V46 387n
USED 6.000 BTU AER CO.NDIT-ionjig unit 2 year warranty remaining. $1W. CaU 758-4424.^ _
FOR SALE CONSOLE TV EX cellent fondiuon. $65. 756-3956,
STOP WEARING OUT SHOE leather looking. The many savings on furniture are at Howell a Furniture 525 Dickinson Ave , phone 758-4245. Smokey Heath. Manager
READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER you RCA - ADAORAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER . 809 DICKINSON AVE
CARPET MECHANICS WANTED
ONI OF EASTERN CAROLINA'S LARGEST OUTLETS OF CARPETS WANTS TRAINED CARPET MECHANICS TO CONTRACT INSTALUTIOM OF \WALl TO
WALL CARPET - REPLY TO "CARPET MECHANIC" P. O. BOX 408. GIVE PRICE, AMOUNT OF DAYS A WEEK YOU WOULD BE AVAILABLE, AND QUALIFICATIONS IN FIRST LETTER.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Lass.
RATES
* Line Minimum
1 pa.T30c Per Line Per Ds| 4 Da.v27c Per Line Per I>aj 7 Pa.\n25c Per tine Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallabla
DEADLINES^
No new ads or corrections accepted alter 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sucda.v and Monday editions. Sunday deadline ia 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication. a
5IEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-d^lre elertrio ranee. All like
r>=w. CaU 756 1928 after 7.30 p.m
ERRORS
Error mul be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after let oay.
Volkswagen
This used car is guoranteed
100%.
... the gas saver
Be guarantee the r**pair nr replacement of all major mechanical parts* for 30 da.xs or 1000 miles. No charge for parts, labor or anything. (Our 100% used car guarantee makes sense!>
*a0ln* tnonsmisslda for cnde front <ncl eMinb(ls-^^k* cyttem iectiloai 9/tmm
67 \"\V Deluxe sedan. 113
1131A
series, diamnnd blue fin-ish, real sharp inside and ou(, r.Tillo, beater, leafherefte In-terinr, push out rear window. Pnught new and well taken care of by local owner. New tires. This car has our iOO% used car warranty.
fifi
green finish. 2 dc7 deluxe
dark
66 VW Deluxe sedan, sea
sedan, radio, hMter, whitewall (ires, push oiR rear windows, leaiherelte In^F. Well taken carp of. This car has our 100% used car war- ^1295
ranty. Slock .3061.
sand finish, air conditioning, 4 speed transmission, one careful oumer, very good condition, low mileage. This car has our 100% used car warranty. Stock 3011. ^1295
SInrk 2,1.51.
65 yw Deluxe sedan, radio*
\\
SPECIAL
64 VOLKSWAGEN
telu\p sedan, rariin. heater, leatherette interior, good tires, excrllciU mechanical condition.
$695
heatrr, whitewall tires, leatherette interior, push-out rear windows, beautiful blue finish. This car has our 100%
used car warranty. *1095
Stock 3091.
CC Volkswagen Deluxe e-dan, leatherette interior, radio, beater, full wheel covers. good tires. Stock no. 2702.
CO Ford Galaxie .500, 2 dr., hdtp.. V8, automatic.
CC Chevrolet Impala, ? dr.. yv hdtp., V8.
\ fi J. I^>4ge Polara\ 2 ' dr., hdtp., radio, heater, V8.
while, red vinyl interior, radio. beater, power steerinc. rear seat speaker, good fi'%s full wheel coxers. ^695
Stork no. 3.521.
automatic.
*1295
automatic, power steering and brakes, blue with light bhie interior, full wheel covers. Stock no. 3231. ^1095
Stock 3181..
Joe Pecheies Volkswagen Inc.
VOLKSWAGEN
YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT
PETE SEIDNER AL JONES ERVIN EVANS JOE PECHELES KEITH CADE DANA PECHELES
.REF7NVILI F: RIAD.
DEALER 700
756-1135
756-0911
104 OrMflVlllS tvS.
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 DISPUY
PHELPS I Closing Ouf Tho 69's NOWI
See The
WHEELER-DEALER"
SALESMAN
JAY MILLS
He Ha The RIGHT
DEAL For YOU!
TELEPHONE 756-2150-
our
lowest priced
^873
In Greenville
II may look Wee a ptckup but Ws all sports car for a growing legion of^ For go tirare' a rugged 67 HP 1300 cc 4-banger. For handHng there's light quick steering, a flat c<^ering heavy duty suspension and afuH synchro 4-speed. Weight...only 2,116...it moves right out Discover the most versatHe
sports car going. Another value leader from Datsun.
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE INC. .101 HOOKER ROAD
SALE PUBLIC AUCTION
ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & FIXTURES
Zenith TV Two Bedroom SyHes Tables Chairs Rugs Pictures Etc. Backyard 210 Meade Street Greenville, North Carolina 3:00 PM Jiily 29, 1969 State Bank& Trust Company, Adrriinistrator
'69 Model Close-Out
OLS 18' Travel Trailer
STANDARD EQUIPMENT:
Fayette Axle
700 X 15 6 Ply Tires With Hub Caps
Sleeps Six White Vinyl Celling 3 110-12 Volt Lights Awning Over Front IVindow Awning Rail On Door Side
ICC Lights Combination (Gas/Elcc. Re-
Dr>p.rie> frigeralor)
City Watir Hook Up Ani Fill , lO.OOO BTU Heater - Coleman Spout No. 581 One Gas Light'
3 Burner Range With Oven Cold Water LinesPlastic
0.24 Gauge Aluminum
Powered Range Hood 1 Luma-Dome Vent Metal Underpinning 20 Gal Water Tank Hot Water LinesCopper
And many\more!
A
As Low As
*2195
Also ax/ailable with carpet and air conditioning.
N^t
BODY
WALKS AWAY TODAY!
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
DICKINSON AVE.
7.52-4.52,5
me Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridays July 18, 1969-^11
In Our Glassified Section Work For You
REAL ESTATB
Houses For Sale
RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Cla^c Homes. VA. FHA avail* aljle. Allendale. Lie. 264 By Pass V/eet. 756-U627.
i:)i2 SHERV/OOD,' 3 BDRM.. Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2651.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished l-bdmir-apt. CoTiier of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 732-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
UNIVERSITY
TOWNHOUSES
RENTAIS
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
LOUIS CLARK
Reaitor
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. I Two bedroom unfurnished apart-mcnt. Wall to wall carpeting andi air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton' or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2V blocks from college. Available now. 752-0169, I
Lei the. Ix)uis Clark Agency give ya the quality service you de-s:. , e, by allow ing us to show you Ihrse houses:
Drexelbrook
3 bdrm. air conditioned home.
Drexelbrook
4 bdrm., 2' bath,
Lynndale
Spacious 3 bdrm. air conditioned home, a Winterviile
3 bdrm. brick home, 2 baths, 1 year old. $22,(]00.
DAY 7.32-4173 NKIHT 756-2912 756-4838
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -
'.Vinteiville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.
HOUSE IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM., ki^rhen. living room, utility room, nice lot. 746-3893.
-2^4-:^^ MCHGLS-- -DRTVa EABT--wood Sub-division. 3 bdrm., fenced in backyard, corner lot just off 264 by-pass across from New Eicmentary School. Call 758-4532.
NEW BRICK H0ME,~3 BDRM. or 2 bdim. and den, Hi baths, double garage, upstairs attic lloored, stov, central heat. Lot 1-30 X L50. Located 1 mile w^est of Winterviile. Mr. or Mrs. J. H. Lclchworth, 752-.3451.
Lots For Sale
OAKMONT SQUARE .
APARTMENTS
2 bcdl-oom, air condition, 6 closets,^ fully carpeted, disposal, dish-| washer, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.
Telephone: 756-4151
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2H blocks from college. $75 per ragnth, 752-5169.
Central heat & air; condition. I
I
Wall to-wall car-1 peting
Fabulous closet space
Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.
Beautiful private garden patio
Piped-in background music
5 minutes from downtown Greenville.
FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nite: 756-4447
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.
A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdiTn. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Call 736-5234.
ONE "furnished APT. PRI-ate entrance, completely redecorated. Call, Jacksons Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505- _
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V/j baths, wall to wall carpetst garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact , .
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.
3 BDRM. DlJPtEX._APT._nA. StancUI Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat, air cond., range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373 |
FURNISHED 3 ROOM PRIVATE apt. ojn S. McmoriarDrive. Call 7.56-0729. ,
2 BEDROOM "FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call-M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121
BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH-, ed modern home with 2 other ifien: near college; business men! preferred. 752-6888 til 3 p.m.
ROOM FOrT^RENT to WORK-ing or college girls. Kitchen privileges. 7.52-7140.
ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS. Now . also Fall quarter. Va block from college. 752-3477.
RESORTS
Resort Property For Rent
clean cottageATLANTIC Beachr CaJT 746-3284 nr 746-3532.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
RESORTS
ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRM- APT. IN Ayden. Refrigerator and stove furnished. $75. CaU 746-3893-
Houses For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. LARG^ TTN-furnishcd 3 bdrm. dwelling, central heat. Immediate occupancy, $9.5 mo., also 4 room dwelling, NE of Winterviile. $55. now vacant. Dial 736-2230. J. Preston Corey.
AIR CONDITIONED HOUSE FOR college students. 615 Oak St. 752-3282.
Resort Property For Rent
TOR RENT ONE 3" BEDROOM |cqttage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Clean-: ing and Upholstery Service. CaD day 758-3276 or night call 758-I1505.
ATLANTIC BEOI. NICE AND clean 3 bdrm. cottage with pier I and boat facilities. 746-6266.
I, THE WIDOW OP JOHN THO-mas Lee. Bessie Mae, will not be responsible for any debts or written check.s incurred by anyone other than myself In person. July 8. 1969.
RUGS A~MESS? CLEAN ' FOR less w'ith Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
EDWARD WHICHARD SR.. SON of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Whchard of 619 Hudson EL, will not b responsible for any debts or writing checks incurred by anvone other than himself in person. July 15, 1969.
WANTED
lap rug or LAP DOG -Classified Ad- sell anything I
ELECTROLUX
is now operating sales and service at 314 Evans .Street. Sales and service men are needed to serve i the Greenville area domonstrat-; ; ing oiir vacuum cleaners floor! i polishers. Anytime from 9 until 5, Monday through Saturday. Calli 752-6808.
Wanted To Buy Or Rent
unfurnished" COUNTRY home. Prefer 3 bdrm. clo-^ to Greenville with fence and out building or large garage. Would lea.se with option to buy. Write; Shirley Armstrong, Fort Ashby, W. Va. 26719.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO. n^n]
2 BR. APTS., FURN. OR UN-furn. $90. Married couples. No pets. PL 2-4717.
4 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL
tumished. Call 758-2027.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with .liEaLZiaJir cond.... C^
752-6137, day and ?56-3465 nights and w'eekends.
LARGE FURNISHED STUDTU apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. ^ _
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FOR SALE; 2 WOODED LOTS o;i Forest Hill Circle. Write G. Pasti, 37 Draper, Plattsburgh. New York 12901.
RENTALS
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville, Check vlth us first! PL 2-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARM LOANS
Federal Land Bank
Long term financing on farms. Land improvement, livestock, home.s, buildings, repairing farm buildings, refinancing indeftness. See Hackey High, or Joe Griffin, P. C. A. Office, 216 Washington St., Monday 1-3 p.m., Greenville, or call 946-2.51.), Washington, N. C., for an appointment.
FARMER OWNED
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
MARQUIS 4 Dr. Hdtp.
429 engine, Merc-o-matic, factory air condition, power steering, power I brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers", green with black vinyl roof. Window price $5154.60 OUR PRICE
*4298
MARAUDER XlOO
2 dr. hdtp., 429 engine, Merc-o-matic, air condition, power ste^ ing, power brakes, tinted glass, style steel wheels.
*4135
SALE
Long before next yeart cars are delivered, we bring down the prices on every style and mod^ stock. We must convert all our remaimng new cars to cash and make way for the factory sfaipments. The close-out deal others promise later; we deliver now! So why wait?
We're Closing-Out All '69 Pontiacs & Cadillacs To The Bare Walls!
DICK GREEN
ROBERT TUGWELL
JOE PINNER
JAME5 PACE
For Example, This ^69 Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan, tial 326366, With All Standard Equipment
Plus Many Extras, Is Going For The LOW-LOW
Close-Out Price Of
Only ^3495
PLUS N. C. TAX
Turbo Hvirfamatic Radio P/B Pbwer Steering Glass -
S/R WS Speedo G/AD Wheel Disc Del Power Brakes
Air Condition ^
COME IN TODAY AND SAVE!BROWN-WOOD, INC.
PONTIAC - CADILLAC - FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
ALL KINDS OF BOATSDICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-7111
wide-oval white wall tires. Bright red with matching interior. Window price $4950.70. OUR PRICE
MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hdtp.
390 engine, Merc-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, white wall tires, wheel covers, tinted glass. Yellow with black vmyl roof.
Window price $4070.00. OUR PRICE
V
MARQUIS 4 Dr. Sedan
.1 uiaivc9,
*3396
COUGAR CONVERTIBLE
351 engine, Merc-o-matie, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass, wire wheel covers, white wall tires. Emerald green with white top and matching white
interior.
Window Price $4149.90
429 engine, Merc-o-matic, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, light blue, /ft #
vinyl roof, matching interior. Window price $5116.10 m mm\0 m
OUR PRICE
*3658
COUGAR 2 Dr. Hdtp.
MONTEGO MX
4 dr., 351 engine, Merc-o-matic, power steering, AM radio ,white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, remote mirror.
Window Price $3427.50.
OUR PRICE
\
351 engine, Merc-o-matic, power steering, AM radio, delux^ covers, wide oval white wall tires. Lime frost finish. Window Price. $3521.40
OUR PRICE
AMBASSADOR SST
OUR PRICE
*3651
A radio ,wniTe
*3170
2 dr. hdtp., 343 4v engine, air condition, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, tinted glass, sport steering wheel, wire wheel covers, yellow with black vinyl roof, individual reclining front seats. Window Price $4301.85.
MONTEGO SPORT COUPE
351 4v engine, Merc-o-matic, power steering, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, Gold finish. . _ _ _ -
Window Price$3249.20
OUR PRICE
v\ raaio, wnire
*2924
AMERICAN 2. Dr.
4 dr., 290 engine, power steering, automatic, transmission, AM radio, tinted windshield, deluxe wheel covers whitewall tires, metallic beige finish with matching interior. Window Price $3398.90 OUR PRICE
insmission. Mm
*2997
MONTEGO MX STATION WAGON
302 engine, Merc-o-matic, power steering, tinted glass, AM radio, power read window, dual action tailgate, deluxe wheel covers, white wall tires. Metallic blue finish. \ M t Window Price $3678.90. OUR PRICE W
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FINE SELECTION OF NEW 69 MODELS IN STOCK. BUY NOW AND REALLY SAVE. WE NEED YOUR CAR FOR OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
REBEL SST
6 cylinder, automatic transmission, seat belts and shoulder belts,
safety flashers, back-up lights. 5 year, 50,000
mile warranty. Window Price $2253.95 M g
OUR PRICE
ALSO LOOK OVER OUR SELECTION OF 69 DEMONSTRATORS AND FACTORY LEASE CARS. WE HAVE A CAR FOR YOU AND THE SAVINGS WILL NEVER BE GREATER. SEE US TODAY.
WALKS AWAYTODAY!SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
DICKINSON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 752*4521
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 10, 1969
Stock And Market Reports
A rummage sale will be-held Saturday from 9 a. m. until 11 a. m. at St. Gabriels Sehool.
RALEGH API (XCDA) ahead of advances. North Carolina egg markel.s steady to weaker Thursday, supplies adequate, demand fair.
Prices paid fmoducers and handlers for consumer grade eggs 11. carton.s delivered nearby outlet.v;
Grade A large whites; 54^2 to
I'sher Board No. 1 of Mt.
The T).JI at noon wa.s off 8.92|<"a>vary FWB Church will have
at 844.17. It gained 3.75 Thurs- a busine-ss meeting Sunday at
day. 4 p. m. at the church.
Lo.sses led .gains ,by bolter; -
tlian 400 issiie.s.
With a three-dav weekend
The Willing Workers Club of St. John Baptist Church, Falk-
day. Tickets for the trip will be on s a 1 e for non-Sunday School members Sunday at the church. The bus will leave Mt. Calvary at 8:30 a. m.
The youth department of Sel-via Chapel ?"WB Church will meet Sunday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gloria Sheppard,
(J M lili llWilIC VI
coming up, an analyst said, land, will meet at the home ofjlflO S. Pitt St.
.some invcstor.s and traders are
Mrs. Helen Mills Sunday at 4 p. m.
The Youth Choir and Ushers of Selvia Chapel FWB Church
55. medium whiles 41 to 42; iJflactant to take on new eom-sm.'dl whites 27 to 29 'mitments, so you've got a4^.
^---- amount of raution weighing on; The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor jwill have rehearsal Monday at
RMFirn ,ivrnAV : flic niarket." of Ml. Calvary FWB Church,!? p. m. at the church.
V poin'ed 'tot to I'" of'w'll preach at Antioch FWB'
Forth larohn.i hos niaikcls can happen in three-Church. Kinston, Sunday at .3
Raymond Scott of Greenville has returned home after being a surgical patient in the Vete-T'ans Administration Hospital, Durham.
I close Monday. President Nixon Bern. ' Benson. Mount Olive.' has declared Monday a national Newton Grove. .Mbert.son and | holiday in honor of the sched-Lumbcrton. 24.25 to 25.00 at Wil- uled Apollo moon landing, son; 23.75 to. 24.75 at vSelma; Conglomerates mostly were
26 00 at Greensboro. Salisbury, fractionally lower. Steels were
------- mixed. Motors mostly were off
NEW YORK t.API The ffactiofw. Eleetrfmies, aircrafts. The following serviees have
.lock market wus .sharply lower oils ond utilihes all had a lower;been announced for the True
in nioderaie trading early this toiw. House of Faith Holiness
afternoon, with the Dow Jones industrial average off
than 8 points and decimos wen ,,ve 11. rai se, irivis . the Rev. Lucille Chance,
wa^.oiI_j.^at. jlvB. jpastorr -will preaeh;-3p.v ni:,.
the Rev. Raindrop of Jackson-
ly inis , :Hou.se of Faith Holiness Eh
Jones Parke Davis S, Coa led the church:: Saturdy, 8 p. m prea
more Few Fork Sh'ck hxchaiige prayer service; Sunday, 11 a. Praj IS well mosl-aclive hsi, Parke, Davis the Rev. Lucille Chance. 8:30.
A Young Peoples meeting will be held at Holy Temple Church, Saintsivlle, Sunday at 11 a.m.
Elder I. J. Robinson will preach and a baby contest wilJ; be held.
Elder Johnnie Ray Cox will preach at Christ Temple Prayer Center Sunday night at
MEADWBRK
ENDS'TtmItmT
WP4M M P1i.!UiS TiiSfNTS
KIRK DOUGLAS
ftv*
th* lkii af (
"THE BROTHERHOOD
it... ivr-v. xia.Mu.v/u ut Hcnry H. Lawson will be the
, Vlile, will'preach; 8 *A+^uest speaker at^theJUcadow-
will b> g,V?^rook^DyrfX6fiW"SUflday^ .Interstate I {,y the Golden Tones, the at 8 p. m.--
Mighty Clouds of Zion and var-
About 2 Hours
still had electricity due to the blown fuse,, stated Horne. It took^ US- a_ while to locata tne trouble because the fuse holder did not trip out, and we could not determine the trouble. The outage started around 7:00 p.m., and power was re tored Greenville residents of the between 9:00 and 9:30.
Third, Fourth, and Fifth street We are not sure exactly what
areas were without electricitvicaused the failure, stated
j for approximately two hous last Horne.. Tit could have been night due to a blowm fuse at some interference on one of the I the corner of First and Jarvis nes, along with a transformer streets according to Utilities Di-|at Student and Fifth streets go-rector Charles Horne. ing out at the same time.
Part of the homes in this
area were without power .'ori around two hours, while others:
CALLING ALL KIDS
Some Offices To Close Here
ATTEND THE PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN
. aNDTHe .
JUNGUBW
^PANAVISIOH^COIOIa .
ALSO
jiteemmm eAm.o rm pmkiuctiom tmnMit
SOPHIA LOREN VITTORIO GASSMAN
. 4GH0STS-* ITALIAN STYLP
ns fiirnishcd l)v
Securitic.s Corp.
AT and T Am Tob Hurroughs C.arolina Fower United Utilities Chrysler
DuPont ^
Gen Elcc Gen Motors RCA
R. J. Reynolds Sperry
Standard Oil (NJ)
Texas Gulf Ky. Fried Union Carbide Vir Eloc Jeff Std.
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees
N. (, Natl, (las Piedmont Air Intcgon Wachovia "
Eckcrils
Planters Natl Bank
53^8
ious other groups.
Womans Day services will be held at Grifton Chapel FWB
l;H'i 34'h 26'2 39 129'2 85'2 75'/2
! Members of the Mt. Calyary 38''sfWB Church will go to the
! Tlie United Daughters will 'meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the
Church Sunday at 11 a. m. The Rev. Sadie H. Richardson will preach and music will be ren dercd by the Ladies Chorus.
home of Douglas
Mary Knox, i
52^8 Cliff of the Neuse beach Sun-
71'
24 I 42 I 421 264 i 264 '
Obituaries
iie Gray and the Teenage Community Choir will observe their first anniversary Sunday at 5 p. m. at English Chapel Church. The choir will have rehearsal Saturday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gray in Winterville. -
For Moon Cthdml
COMMEMORATE HLSTORIC FLIGHT Photo shows hoth sides of commemorative medal designed in honor of mans first flight to the moon and the men who are to land there the Apollo 11 astronauts- The medal was designed by New York sculptor Ralph J. Menconi, is 2.5 inches in diameter, and is being struck in both silver and bronze. Menconi said he has received over 200 requests for the medals from collectors already. (AP Wirephoto)
With President Nixon and i Governor Bob Scott decla-ingj Monday a holiday for federal! and state employees, several offices in Greenville will be closed Monday.
State and federal offices will be closed. The Post Office will be closed at both the downtown station and the East Carolina University Station. There will be no rural or city deliveries and no window service. However,, special delivery mail will be delivered as usual and mail will be delivered to Post Office ^ boxes. A city wide collection f will be mat from all street let-' ter boxes beginning at 5:00 p.m.,|i and all outgoing mail will re-'' c.eiYfi ,thje jisual. dispatcK.,
County and City Offices were stUl undecid^ Jhis morning as bserve the holiday. .
THE PICTURE IS Flippers New Adventure'
Your Only Admission 6 Empty Pepsi Mountain Dew
OR DIET PEPSI BOTTLES NO TICKETS TO BUYI
FREE PRIZESI
DONT FORGET SATURDAY MORNING JULY 19TH DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M.
Alcohol is a factor in more than half auto accidents,
says the California State
Automobile Association.
time
AIR CONDITIONED
Powell
ENFIELD-Mr. W. E. Powell
Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will have their quarterly social hour Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at
of Rt. 3, Enfield, brother of the Elks Home, Bonners Lane. Mrs. Jeanette Clapp of Green-
62 4-G3 4
IS'h-IS's ville. died Thursday night.
Funeral .services will be held Saturday at 3 p. m, at the Antioch Baptist Church.
l9''t-204 94-10-N8 12-124 314-324 49'*-504 31 32 36 1-37
President Plans Free Birth Pills
TICE
DRiVE-IN
THEATRE
Corey
Mrs. Helen Morris Corey, wife of Fred Corey of Ay den, died in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, 'IMesday.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Grifton Chapel Disciple Church with the Rev. R T. McCarter officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.
She was Ikirn in Pitt County
FRI. - S.AT.
Men's Day will be observed Sunday at Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. 6, Greenville. Music will be presented by the All Male Chorus.
The men participating in the services will meet Saturday at 8:30 p. m. at the church for rehearsal.
Fireworks Law Charge Is Made
Two persons were charged with fireworks - law violations Wednesday night following an alleged firecracker exposion that injured a local man.
William Avin Hathway, 19 of 109 North Eastern St., told police he was injured when a firecracker was tossed between his feet and exploded.
He was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for an injury to his left foot and right knee.
Hathaway was charged by investigators with possession* of fireworks, while a second man James A. Riggs, 20, was charged with.discharging fireworks.
Cleveland, Ohio, was founded! in 1796. i
MYERS
PHONE 752-7649
TODAY I 5AT._
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 MON. THRU FRI. . 50c OPEN TIL 1 P.M.
THEATRE
AYDEN, N. C.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Adventure at the top of the world!
MebtRkiidwynllayer pre^ Martin RansdKf^ hoicboQ of
AMERICAN INTERNAnONALa*.
De^S
COLOR arPATM
immGEORGE 'FABIAN @ fl
1909 A>rwien UiUrrmton^Pie^urm
The Phillippi Christian Church will observe their Junior Church pastors anniversary 'for^'the Rev. S. E. Selby Sunday. The following services have been scheduled: 11 a. m., sermon by the Rev. A. F. Norfleet: 3 p. m., the Rev. Hedgepeth; 8 p. m., anniversary program featuring This is Your Life.
ALSO
LeeM^rvin
'Sergeani
RYMER'
UNIVfasAI FICIURt COK*
; W.ASIHNGTON (AP) - Presi- _ ^
jdent Nixon told Congress today and attended the Pitt County he wants to make available with ,Scliools. She was a member of in five years fr^ birth control Chapel Disciple Church.
advice to American women of Surviving in addition to her ; -
child-hearing age with low in-;husband are four daughters,]
Mrs. Marjorie Jackson ol MoOtl MemGntOGS
i In a special message, Nixon,Ayden, Mrs. I>oris C. Daniels of!. . estimated that nearly 5 million the home, Mrs. Bernice C. Cox FOf SpGCG WiVGS U.S. women do not now have of New Haven, (onn., and Miss
adequate access to family plan-Bonnie Corey of the home; SPACE CENTER,, Houston ning assistance. eight grandchildren, three sis-i(.AP) The Apollo 11 astro-
IToposing an expansion and ters, Mrs'. Viola Brown of Brook- nauts are expected to bring reorganization of federal family !iyn, x. Y., Mrs. Frances Burney back a cherished souvenir from planning services, but giving.moijf Camden. N. J., and M r s. the moon for their wives, but estimate of the increased spend- izora Sheppard of Ayden. ing involved. Nixon said: ' The body will be at Flanagan
Clearly, in no circumstances and Parker Funeral Home until will tlie activities assixdated the funeral hour. The family will witli our pursuit of this goal bejhe at the funeral home from 8 allowed to infringe on the reli- p. m, until 9 pj m. Saturday, gious convictions or personal t ^ w islies and freedom of any individual, nor will they be allowed to impair the absolute right of all individuals to have such matters of conscience respected _ by public authorities.
Cars Collide Here Last Night
Roland Andrew Smith, 34 of 1303 Cotten Rd. was charged with failing to stop for a red light yesterday following investigation of a 7:55 p.m. collision! ^
at the intersection of 14tn and Charles Streets.
Officers reported the Smith car collided with a vehicle driven by Sallie Jo Roebuck, 21,
Greenville, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Pvoebuck car and about $200 to the Smith vehicle.
No injuries Were reported.
fce Station ZebfT
S|)erPanaMsioii*
andMebocolor
STARTS SUNDAY
Jacques Demys first film In America focuses on first
flirsi
PLUS CARTOON
FRI. AT 7 & 9 P. M. SAT. AT 2468 P.M.
Children 50c
COLUMBIA PtCTURES Prrserm
AncMjk Gary Aimee Lodomod JACQUES DEMYS Model Stiop
S O COUIMSIACOUM 10
FROM JACQUES DEMY MAKER OF THE UMBRELLAS Of CHERBOUG . . . STARRING THE WOMAN FROM A MAN AND A WOMAN AND THE MAN FROM 2001.
DIPLOMATS MEET
the women prefer not to say BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) what the items are. American ambassadors in
Yes, he took something very special for me, Mrs. Edwin . Aldrin Thursday, but Id rather not say what it is.
Southeast Asia will meet in Bangkok during president Nixons three-day visit to Thailand, official sources said today.
/t
Pflub nEUimnn jonnnE uioooiurrd
ROBERT UIHGnER
to;
'nCX
ARTISTS SERIES
uimniiiE
WMmHC.Js [mmuK!
tmJtK Uf iMkiiim* \ nlcttD*. i MaOvCt*'
mi GRUSIN HOWARO RODMM JAMES COIDSIONE JOHN FOREMAN R JENNINGS UNG PROOUCIION A UNIVERSAl/Nl INMAN-FORE MAN PiClURE I TECHNICOLOR'/PANAVISION
SHOWS AT;
2:15 4;31
AIR COMPTIONEU 9;(I3
(
NOW
THRU
SATURDAY
The 1969-1970 East Carolina University Artists Series offers the people of North Carolina the opportunity of seeing and hearing soma of the finest artists available anywhere in the country. The series includes:
Oct. 14th Osipov Balalaika Orchestra of Moscow
with stars of the Bolshoi Opera and Russian Dancers
V Jan. 13th Vienna Choir Boys Feb. 2nd Autur Rubinstein
Feb. 24th Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra ,
Apr. 14th Henryk Szeryng
If they sell every season ticket available to the public, they will only raise enough money to pay for one-third the cost of this series. The Student Government Association is financing the balance of the cost, just in order that the people of Greenville and Eastern Carolina will have the privilege of enjoying a series of the finest talent available in America.
' ' ' '
If the people of Greenville and East Carolina show that they appreciate and support this series, I believe the Student Government will continue to make it possible for us to enjoy such talent. Without the financial help of the Student Government Association, we could not begin to bring this calibre of entertainment to Greenville and unless we support it, I doubt if they will continue to make it possible.
W
Please mail your order immediately for this coming season either to:
Charles White 504 East 9th Street Greenville, N. C. 2/834
or Central Ticket Office
P.O. Box 2731-E.C.U. Station Greenville, N. C. 27834
The price is $10.00 per season ticket and 36c for registered mailing.
"THE GRADUATE" OF 1969!
Every fathers daughter . is a virgin
'GOODBYE. CaUMBUS* IS THE WARMEST. FRIENDLIEST. FUNNIEST. MOST HUGGABLE FILM IVE SEEN IN A VERY LONG TIME. I PLAN TO SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND.
I've met all the people in Goodbye, (^lumbus before. They're real, all right. Real and delightful to know.
The entire cast is flawless.
* Woman's W#of Doily
UNCOMMONLY REFRESHING! A MEMORABLE FILM! This is about as faithful a transreference of a literary piece of film as any yet done... it has caught the necessary atmospheres so tellingly!"
Hollii Alp*rt, Saturday Kovitw
'GOODBYE. COLUMBUS IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS!"
A NEW YORK VERSION OF THE GRADUATE! Remarkably faithful to the Philip Roth novel in spirit and substance!
:G00DBYE, COLUMBUS is universal, permitting both remembrance of things past and a refreshing recognization of things present! IRRESISTIBLE!" -Judith CrW, Nam Yotk MogsiiM
RARE MOMENTS...GENUINELY INTIMATE LOVE SCENES!" -hm Me,..-
REFRESHING TO SEE AS IT IS RARE TO FIND! CLEARLY THE WORK OF TALENTED SENSITIVE HUMOROUS fEOFLE!" -Urchard Sdwctet.ur>
TENDER. LOVING. FUNNY-SAD!
-Kathhon CorroK, N. Y, Dady Ham
R'rCHARMJANIIN JACK KLUGMAN au mm suss
MtvwMut BKinn ,aMir ,
PHUPROTH UnirFfflCE [WASSOOWDI) AnWKUfllflVI
SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8-10
NOW THRU TUE
SPECIAL AHRACTION - ALL SEATS 1.50 SORRY NO PASSES
COMING SOONI BIG JOHN WAYNE I IN
"TRUE GRIT"
[CinSmi]
xFITT FiAZA ^fOFPlNO CINto'
PHONE 756-0088