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INSIDE READING

88th Year NO. 173

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1969

Page SA world marvels Page SPhone link to the moos Page 12--0bituaries

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer SPACE

curled up on the floor.* Checking of systems and switch settings for the critical

tied them onto the surface Sunday for a 21^ hour stay, served

CENTER, Houston them, too, at liftoff. They left ______________....... .......

-(AP) Neil A. Armstrong and behind the spindly-legged lower | liftoff was the No. 1 priority aft-Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. blasted off stage, their launching platform, jer wakeup. safely from the moon and into as a permanent memento ofj A successful liftoff would

lunar orbit today, beginning the July 20, 1969the day man land- shoot them into lunar orbit to

complex maneuvers to link up ed on the moon. ' chase down Michael Collins, or-

with their mother ship. They It was the first time a rocket biting some 65 miles overhead lit recorded history,

left behind their footprints in had lifted anything from the in the Apollo 11 command ship. Among scientists, there was

the lunar dust and in the history I moon. I Once linked up, they plan to elation that the crew had landed

of man. Mission control awakened the fire themselves back toward in an area with a variety of

Their liftoff began 69 seconds|moonmen shortly after 11 a.m.earth early Tuesday, ending a

Armstrong clinribed through as he stepped on the far shore the LM hatch and started back-^20 minutes later and exclaimed: ing down a nine-rung ladder. On.Beautiful! Beautiful!! Magnifi-

the second rung from the bottom, he opened a compartment, exposing a television camera.

The picture was black an4 high adventure white and somewhat jerky, but

cent desolation.

There were other memorable utterances during the day of

space odyssey in which they etched their names beside those

after the command ship, with following a six-hour rest period.

Michael Collins its lone passen-1 Instruments which monitored

ger, passed 69 miles above Armstrong during the night in-of historys great explorers, Co-

Tranquillity Base. Seven min-jdicated he slept fitfully. There lumbus, Balboa, Magellan, da

utes later, they entered orbit' is only one set of biomedical in- Gama and Byrd.

and a hour chase began. | struments in the cabin so Aldrin If all went well, the two ships was not monitored.

Through the magic of television, an estimated 500 million

Would link up at 5:32 p.m. EDT. Sleeping in the cramped quar-,people around the world had a

and head for home at 12:57 a.m. Tuesday.

Their thrust lander, which set

ters of the LM is difficult and Aldrin reported^ Neil has been lying on the engine cover and I

ringside seat adventure.

It was unforgettable.

rocks, a treasure that held at least the hope of a rich payoff in the search to learn more about moon and earth.

As Armstrong planted his size 9% left boot on the powdery surface at 10:56 p.m. Sunday, he spoke words that will be re-

There were Armstrongs words ,when Eagle separated from the command ship to start the dangerous descent: The Eagle is flying.

There were Armstrongsand mansfirst words from the moons surface after touchdown at 4:18 p.m.: Houston ...

Tranquillity base here. The Eagle has landed.

Or when Aldrin, a deeply religious man, relayed this mes-

membered for all time: Thats to mans greatest one small step for man, a giant sage to the world shortly after leap for mankind. jthe landing: This is the LM pi-

The camera trained on Aldrin Jot. Id like to take this opportunity to ask every person lis-

V'-

f P

tening, whoever, wherever they may be, to pause for a moment and contemplate the events of the past few hours and to give thanks in his or "her own way. They planted an American flag and saluted it, but made it plain they came to the moon as ambassadors for all mankind. | They unveiled a stainless steel i plaque bearing these words- | Here men from planet earth first set foot upon the moon, July, 1969. A.D. We came in peace for all mankind.- ]

They left on the moon a disc, on which messages from the; leaders of 76 nations had beeni

STARS AND STRIPES ON MOON-Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin plant the American flag

on surface of the moon last night.

(AP Wirephoto)

Senator

With

Accident;

Kennedy Charged Leaving Scene Of Hearing Set

recorded. They will return to

earth with them the flags of 1361 eDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) - Arena said. There is, in my

/ PoHce today fij^^rJnal com- opinion, a violation concerning

plaint charging Sen. Edward M. going from the scene, leaving

Kennedy with leaving the scene the scene.

of an accident i xhe mishap occurred between j time and then going back to my

The complaint stems from a 11 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Sat-hotel room. When I fully real-weekend wreck on (Tiappaquid- urday as Kennedy was driving i^zed what had happened this

they left behind mementos for three Americans and two Russians who died for the cause of space exploration.

Although at times it appeared they were on ' romp in the park, Armstrong and Aldrin carried out a true exploration of the moon.

Several times they tested their ability to move about In

WHERE APOLLO 11 LANDED Photo dia-

grams show when Apollo 11 landed on the moon with astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin aboard

lunar module. Landing was in moon's Sea of Tranquility. These moon photos were taken during the Apollo 10 mission in May. (AP Wirephoto Diagram)

Hit

Astronauts In Prospecting

Paydirt' On Moon

the one-sixth gravity field of the moon, loping like antelopes,, and The complaint was filed by bouncing like kangaroos. j Police Chief Domenic J, Arena

Its not difficult at all mov- with the District Court Clerk ing about in one-sixth G, Thomas A. Teller.

^ cimmander Armstrong report-:

' ed, as he flashed before the lawyer, Richard J. McCarran, i

dick Island, adjacent to Mar- Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, of Wash-thas Vineyard on which this ington. to a landing to catch the smairresort town is located. A ferry back to the Vineyard. >oung woman was killed and - ^ar skidded off a narrow Kennedy injured, though appar- bridge and landed bottomup in ently not seriously.

'morning I immediately went the police.

The time wms 10 a.m. Saturday.

Arena said Sunday he already eight feet of water. Kennedy es-f Kennedy notice via

caped with what a physician ^^S^^tered mail that a complaint

said was a mild concussion. I being filed against him. He

Miss Kopechne, former ^secre- would be followed by

tary to the late Sen. Robbrt f. ^he complaint,

Kennedy would

after which

By ALTON BLAKESLEE

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo astronauts struck paydirt in their prospecting on the moon.

Their luck especially was in finding a great Variety of different rocks, which could tell much about the moons age and origin.

They saw a curious purple rock and perhaps put it in one of the two treasure chests they are .bringing home.

And they cored out a five-inch deep sample of lunar soil that looks moist, a suggestion there might be water and so perhaps microscopic life beneath the moons surface. But the moist, dark appearance could simply be from tight packing of fine particles of material, cautions David Mc

Kay, geologist of the Manned Spacecraft C nter.

They found the crust of the moon much harder than numerous geologists and astronomers expected they would. It took work to dig out two core samples and to plant the American flag.

They found rocks that look like basalt, bom of volcanoes, and rocks resembling biotite, a dark colored mica that usually contains two to four per cent water. They found the surface dusty, getting their boots coated cocoa brown with it.

They set up a seismometer which soon was recording moon tremors, although these might be only from the footsteps of tiie astronauts, especially when they cavorted on the desert-like moon like kids in a playground.

Lund Ldndod? f^aniera like a graceful gazelle.

City Of

Artillery,

Suez Shelled Claims Cairo

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The city of Suez on the south-

Sundays action began before dawn with an Israeli commando

ern end of Egypts Suez Canal attack on Green Island, an came under Israeli artillery fire | Egyptian fortress in the Gulf of today, Egyptian officials report- Suez. Israeli jets followed up 12

-'cd.

THe shelling followed air and ground battles along the 103-mile waterway Sunday in the fiercest fighting since the war of June 1967.

Buildings and streets are being shelled, one official said.

The Egyptians gave no idea when the shelling started or how heavy it was.

hours later, hitting Egyptian positions across the canal for the first time since the 1967 war.

The Egyptians claimed they shot down 19 Israeli jets, one during the Green Island raid and the rest in dogfights along the canal. The Israelis admitted losing two Mirage fighters, but said they shot down five Egyptian planea.

If the moon still shimmies after they leave todayscientists think the ultra-sensitive instruments can tell them if the quakes come from volcanic ar-tivity, or hits by meteorites.

Incredibly calm most of the time, the astronauts performed well their role as good observers specially trained in geology.

Medically, their excursion showed the moon to be not so fearful a place as cautious planners had had to paint it.

The men surprised doctors and others by their quick adaptation to the moons low gravity. Their energy expenditure in!

JODRELL BANK, England (AP) Russia apparently landed its unmanned Luna 15 space probe on the moon today just as American astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Buzz Aldrin Jr. prepared to take off, Jodrell Bank Observatory reported.

Astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell said the probe transmitted signals appropriate to a landing and it appeared the unmanned craft had left orbit and touched down on the moon.

Pilot Strike For Piedmont Airlines

Battlefields Are Quiet In

WINSTON-SALEM, ^ N. C. (AP) Pilots for Piedmont Airlines struck today over the companys plan to reduce from three to two the number df pilots on jet aircraft. The line was knocked out of operation.

Arena said that an Edgartown Kennedy, D-N.Y., was trapped

wyer, Richard J. McCarran, i ^ the vehicle and drowned. ; ^4 J nn h

had informed the clerk he is Kennedy went to the police 10 .^V

representing Kennedy. Me- hours after the accident The k a

Carran asked for a hearing, topear had been found by then; two atomo?p^nv

which Kennedy is entitled be-'boys going fishing saw its! i u* t

fore any summons is issued. wheels beneath the watery re-

rr 11 * T 1 oo r u t , . . ? J mained in seclusion Sunday at

Teller set July 28 for the hear- In a police statement, Kenne-his home on Squaw Island a

mg, which will be held in the dy said he was left dazed by the,short distance off Hyannis Port

Edgartown courthouse. accident. He said he tried re-'on Cape Cod where the Kenneoy

A crowd of several hundred heatedly to rescue Mi^ Ko- family compound is located. .A

persons, mostly tourists, filled' Pe<^hne, but was not abfe to find contingent of police kept news-

the street outside the red brick, [her. ^ men and sightseers at a dis-

The37-ytftr^ld Massachusetts tance.

In Washington, a spokesman for the senator said he would

' century-old courthouse as Arena

crossed the street from his Democrat and Mis|i KOf*ECH' headquarters in the Town Hall had been at a dinner party|at a

private home on Chapphuid- have no statement to make in

their tasks was withn the imitstSOUth Vl til 3 HI shown in their earth training,

All 370 Piedmont pilots, i n-cluding those who fly propeller- period after driven craft, walked out as they had threatened to do if Piedmont trimmed"the crews on its I Boeing 737 jets.

to visit the clerk.

Arena said Sunday he is hick attended by several of Ken- connection with the accident for firmly convinced there was no,nedys friends and political as- the time being, negligence involved in the ac-' sociales. Kennedy said he re- \ -

cident. turned to the home after the ac-

But the matter of the time cident and climbed into the rear the accident. .i seat of a car parked outside.

said Dr. Willard R. Hawkins, a flight surgeon.

Once, Neil Armstrongs heartbeat rose to 160 per minute, but this was called not criticaL and Clifford Charlesworth, flight director, said it occurred when he was doing his hardest labors.

The ^Ikeliiegan at 1:30 a.m. in Fayetteville, N.C. A Pied-SAIGON (AP) South Viet-'niont jet was to begin its days nams battlefields were report- schedule there with two pilots ed quiet today, with only one on a run to Atlanta, Ga. This minor incident reported in the would have been the first time first eight hours after the U.S.jthe firm used fewer than three, moon landing. , men in the cockpit.

The U.S. Command said oper-: ^hg pilots, members of the

There were no indications the tieiTwl 'pfi

c^ir^Zritr' <?"'y ^^tion reported in S^ivttom tnlto;:

o . ( 1 1 f""* hojirs after Apollo s;Salem to support them. Winston-'

JhLa .a particularly,lunar module touched down as a: saiam is headquarters for Pied-:

delighted that the astronauts six-round mortar attack on a landed in an area with a great South Vietnamese camp a mile variety of rock* types, as Edwin south of the demilitarized zone.

Aldrin described it. jit cau.sed no ca.suulties or dain-

Landing near a crater is an'age

unusual opportunity to collect | ..THere-s ju.st not a bloody

nsint^de^r (thrTwn^rtlf'"^

by meteoric impact) in compar-1 ^ *

ison to the surface rocks, said!_ action also was rejjorted :. . . j foreien

Sunday as the lull in the war T

continued into a fifth week. : with a two-man crew.

The U.S. Command reported A spokesman for the pilots:

18 enemy shellings from 8 a.m.,said no scheduled airlines in^thc

Air Traffic Controllers Vow To Quit

ing

mont, which serves southeastern cities.

mostly I

Piedmonts president. T. II., Davis, said, The Boeing 737: was designed and built to be' flown by a two-man crew. The 737 and similar jets are pow being operated daily by marty air-

Dr. Grard P. Kuiper of the University of Arizona Lunar and Planetary Laboratory in Flagstaff. This is an opportunity to pick up lunar lava in a scientifically perfect spot

Greenville continues to go forward in growth plans. Ruild-permits for four new buildings, totaling about $825,000 have been issued by J. W, WiI.:on, Greenville Building In-sj>etor.

According to Wilson, the buildings, to he located in the 600 block of Greenville Boulevard, will total more than 81,000 square feet of floor space.

The argest of the four is to be a four-story structure fo the Kings Department Store. Other firms in this group will be Wynn-Dixie, the White Cross, and one shop not de.signated by firm name at this time

The G. L. Wilson Building Company of Statesville ha^ been named as the contractor for the four buildipgs,

Tom Wilson, president of the Wilsoq Company, savs this is\me first construction contract vv tiave had in Greenville'; Were also working on a shopping center in New Bern and other projects east of Raleigh.

.According to him, the name of the new shopping center will be Kings Plaza, or Kings Shopping Center or some similar name indicating the dominance of the Kings Department Store in the group.

The shopping center, which will be lb||a!led in the same

Sunday to 8 a.m. today, including four attacks on U.S. bases.

United States use fewer tiiree men in the 737.

than:

block in which the new Shell Station is nonjv ed, is diagonally across Greenville Bouleva We plan to begin the first phase of :( Monday week, Wilson stated, and ho project in the early spring of 1970.

being construct-I jrom Pitt Plaza. oWtrucU'^n about complete the

LOS ANGELES AP) -Three thousand air traffic controllers at major airporls across the nation plan to resign when i Apollo 11 returns to earth, .a spokesman says.

The prediction came in response to plans by the Federal Aviation Administration to punish controllers who staged a nationwide slowdown last momli o protest what they said was dangerous airway congestion.

Russell G. Sommer, western regional director of the 7,20'J-.member Professional Air Traf-' fic (ontrollers Organizatio.a, said Saturday that unless the F\AA withdraws its punishment threat, the controllers will resign from their jobs, perhaps i grounding all commercial flights.

FA A Administrator John H. Shaffer threatened disciplinary action Friday against any controllers who participated in Iht slowdtiwa.

I then asked someone fo bring me back to Edgartown, he continued. I remember walking around for a period of

\,v\

^JUm Pilljf SrHwvllle, N. C.-^Monday, July 91, 1969

'Spinoff* From Spoce Resoorch Will Prompt Further Investments

BUSINESS MIRROR By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Temporarily suspended as America watches the latest space adventure is the argument about whether or not the program has been worth the money. But it will resume, for certain.

The spending of $24 billion on any one program, as is the case, is enough to put doubts in the minds of millions of Americans.

But the space program has an increasingly strong case.

One of the most convincing and tangible arguments in favor of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is spinoff, or the use in other human endeavors of the technology and discoveries of space studies.

-In Houston, for example. Dr. Denton Cooley monitors heart transplant patients with a device developed by NASA. In White Plains, N. Y., General

Foods improves its products with a NASA-developed computer program. t

V These are among the first ot I thousands of products that conceivably could come into use m American industry or be used more directly in aiding individuals. But they are only the begin

ning

TOere isnt any 'Mrthas a reward for all the

the technologies of the 1960s will

ciplines, medicine and physics for example, that could conceivably lead to solutions of human problems that in the past eluded explanation.

It is the products, however* that demonstrate immediately that there are benefits to eri;fsitial beings, that some if not all the money spent will come back

Mcmy Leaving Refugee Camps

be the practical realities of the 1970s, said Ronald Philips, director of Technology Utilization for NASA in a telephone cmwer-sation the other day.

The transference of technology from one fielfl to another has

hard work. Here are a very few:

A Sight switch which enables paralyzed people to crn-trol wheelchairs, signal for he o, turn appliances on-off by simple eye movements.

Computer programs, now

Wn^ES OF HISTORY-MAKERS The wlvn of the Apollo 11 paeecraft crew are a happy trio as they met with newsmen and neighbors at their homes after the successful landing of the

lunar module on the moon. Left to right: Mrs. Nell Armstrong, Mrs. Michael Collins and Mrs. Joan Aldrin. (A PWirephoto))

Humphries Named To Planning Post

WASHINGTON, N.C. - William F. Humphries, who recently became head of the Police Science Department for Beaufort County Technical Institute, i;* will asum'e the additional responsibility of Planning Consult-

ment Planning Division.

Humphries is a veteran several years experience police science instruction North Carolina and Florida col leges.

The Law Enforcement Plan-

Expensive Left By

Junk Pile Astronauts

ant for the Mid-East Law En- ning Division was established in

forcement Planning Division.

Charles Boyd, president of Beaufort Tech and Frank Ki-vett, executive director of Mid-East Economic Development Commission, made the an-ouncement of Humphries' appointment in a joint statement.

December 1968 by local government units

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Two Apollo 11 astro-nauts leave behind one of the most expensive junk yards in the universe when they lift off from the moon today.

They discarded almost $1 million worth of cameras, tools and

in the six county breathing equipment up there.

area of Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde, ......

Martin, Pitt and counties.

An administrative planning

grant of $10,550 was made to te Economic Development Commission in May by the North Carolina Governors Committee on Law and Order.

. - ' The cameras included the

Washington black and white television camera that captured their moon walk for the world. This camera cost the National Aeronautics and Space $250,00.

Also in the littera Kodak worth $50,000 and a Hasselblad camera that cost $11,176.

After returning to the moon landers cabin, the astronauts opened the hatch and dumped the back packs which kept them alive during their walk.

Each of these units, called the Portable Life Support System, cost NASA $300.000.

Moon tools designed especial

up there, said the spokesman. This was so no company could make a big thing of their flag being on the moon.

A silicone wafer bearing elee-trbnically-reduced messages of goodwill from 78 countries cost NASA nothing. A private firm produced it at no cost to the government.

A plaque bearing the autographs of the astronauts and of President Nixon couldnt be priced. It was made in the met-Administration al shop at NASA of materials al-'ready at hand.

By VICTOR EFFIOM

OWERRI, Bifra (AP) Many persons have deserted the refugee camps in Biafra as a result of the recent drop in relief supplies.

Most relief flights halted in June after the Nigerians shot down a Red Cross plane. Since then, only the World Council of Churches has maintained skeleton flights, just enough to sustain orphanages and sick bays. About two million other Biafran refugees in camps and in the villages who used to benefit from the relief flights have not had their rations for the last five weeks. ^

Udo Okoronkwo, a refugee from Arikpo, said at his camp that the *850 inmates had their only relief allocation in five weeks last Monday when officials of the World Council of Churches delivered to them 1% small bags of dried fish, one bag of cornmeal and half a bag of dried milk.

ding goes for supper. The meate are taken without salt, one half ounce of which costs $24 against the price of two cents in effect before Biafra seceded from Nigeria and war broke out.

To have enough vegetables to prepare food, some families pick potato and cassava leaves. With the absence of dried fish and meat, children with lamps scout round the fields and bushes in the night looking for snails for soup.

Frontiers Here, Notes Governor

Woman Fought Off Coyote Pack

BLYTHE, Calif. (AP) - A 30-year-old woman who spent 26 hours in the Southern California desert without food or water as temperatures reached as high as 100 dtgrees said a pack of coyotes tried to attack her during her ordeal. ,

They circled around me and my fire during the night, Nor-

...... ma Smith told Imperial County

. .vo.v.v.... .V.V . ......... Largest item to be left was; sheriffs deputies and state bor-

nandez qf El Salvador while he the descent stage of the lunar | der patrolmen who found her.

Q:>u<!?inr;in o MAQA ic rpiiipfnnf tn Finally one of them camc at

Latin American War Going On

El Salvador broke the cease-fire; -j^

in Uieir undpclarcd war with the ^ , long-han-

capture Sunday of five more hammer, an extension han-lowns or villages. 1 j^ems were

El Salvador replied with a d,-opped when the spacemen charge that Honduran troops were through with them. These opened fire with machine guns tools cost $45,000. on ITesident Fidel Sanchez Her-

sped up greatly being used bv hundreds of com-

program. More stanimg Jhe 'optimizing prod-

shrinking time gap between bas-1services. That is. that ic research and practical appli-i^^^ programs permit com vacation. iUof'nies to find the most productive

Scientists once Estimated that variables.

50 years elapsed from the timei 8 basic research began until a' useful product was developed.

This was reduced to 30 years and then 18 years,, and then even less in this generation.

Now we say conservatively,

Philips said, that much technology reaches production in 8 to 10 years and we have heard of many examples in whica only 2, 3 or Syyears elapsed.

Philips observed that if the same 99.99 per cent reliability of the previous Apollo shot were built into automobiles they would run 100 years without a mechanical problem.

The space program has also helped to integrate various dis-

-^The undersea pinger. This battery-powered device was developed to help find test rockets and capsules, but now is used for plotting ocean currents and the movement of fish.

A new class of high strength plastics, a fire retardant foarn that can be used as a building insulator, a spray-on electroce that permits ambulance attendants to monitor hearts and transmit electrocardiograms.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott declared today, There are still frontiers here on earth and here in North Carolina as yet unexplored.

..wv........ We are proud of our space

A^kd when he honed to applaud the

ASKea wnen ne nopea lo gei

the next allocation, Ikoronkwo

replied, We know we will get nothing again for another five weeks. *

Okoronkwo, who lives in the camp with his wife and seven children, ^said breakfast was mainly for the children. This consisted of roasted com eaten

was inspecting S^lvfloran j in<xlule. NASA is reluctant to

troops inside Honduras. -tput a cost on this two-ton piece

The cease-fire, which sup-! of metal since its only part of a

_ j .i- . IT u wont intn pffect at 19 lunar module that cost $41 mil-

They agreed that Humphries posici y went m o eiieci ai iv

could fill the dual role and that Iriday, calls for the with-

W. F. HUMPHRIES

with palm kernels. After this, the children go to play and are fobbed off with a handful of palm kernels each time they ask for food. The parents go into the bush trying to secure food for a meal the following day.

At noon, when the reporter

visited the camp, Okoronkwo,^^,^... ...w, ^____ o-

said he, like other inmates, had high school graduation) is 50 not had breakfast. Im not sure per cent.

We cannot let this magnifi-

me. I picked up a big stick and hit him. He ran away and the others went with him.

Mrs. Smith, a mother of two

efforts of men on this new frontier, said Scott in a talk at the opening session of an histitute for Adult Education Authorities at North Carolina State University.

But, he added, We resist and we raise a big fu^ about levying additional taxes for education and other public services needed on earth.

Referring to criticisms leveled at his tax program adopted by the 1969 General Assembly, Scott reminded the educators: Our dropout rate in toe public schools pf North Carolina (from the first grade through

ly, iniid lyn me vYim- ^ iviia, oiiuui, a iiiuuici ui twu

toreffor'ts oVthe'institute^c Salvadoran trixips ^^ven if toe spacecraft stage young boys, was found Saturday

be complimented by the plan-i from Honduras by 10 Vclock to- hadn t been left on R, frantically for water in

ng'effor of the Law Enforce-nlght^ But El Salvador said a Sun-seared canyon M miles

would not witlulraw until it re-; eat In, it nas no neat snieia. ifrom her home m Palo Verde, a ceived satisfactory guaran-; ^ desert community 35 miles

let's for the safety of more than 275,000 Salvadorans living

DEEDS

Mamie Wilson Bridgers Flossie Harris $1.00 Huldah J. Bundv to Joe Flake, al $10.00 L. S. Hardee, al to Walter Williams, al R. G. Jackson, Jr., al James G. Shadle, al $10.00 James T Little, Jr., al Harvey K. Purvis, al $10.00 Herbert Anderson Taylor, to Janet Ann Edwards $10.00

Honduras and tlieir proi>erly.

Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, Nicaraguan cliairman of the peace comniiSvSion of the Organization of American Stales, said toat if El Salvador does not pull its triKips back, it will be considered an aggressor and subject to the sanctions sspecified in the ^iRio de Janeiro Charter.

j According to Honduran an-g| noimcements, the Salvadorans have now captured a sizeable

toe moon. The space agency | southwest of Blythe, doesnt know how much it cost'

Brook Valley Realty Co.. Inic.

and doesnt want to.

NASA bought a large number of flags from different manufacturers, a spokesman said, and then removed all labels. One was selected at random.

Weve no idea which one is

Approve Large/ Sum To Fight Crime In Streets

She refused hospitalization, saying, Im fine.

She told her rescuers she lost her way while trying to find shelter from a summer cloudburst on her way home on foot from a neighbors house a mile outside of town.'

NASA Photos 'Much Clearer'

. ^ ,1 BARSTOW C.alif. (AP) -

________ Jece of western Honduras Since ^ ^ big Li)ie photographers around the

to Johnnie F. Edwards, al$10.IK)%y inyaned^ ^ combat world. U.S. space agency took

H. Aubrey Forrest, al to Willmpr last ^ crime in the streets and drug photographs of mans first steps

B. Haddock $10.00 was apivoved today by on the moon off a television

Talmadge E. Lundy, al to the Appropriaons Cora-Screen.

B. Whitehurst, al $10.00 / :>er.'<ecuting the Salvadorans in; ,

Doris G. May. al to Bart M,^HOhduras and because Hondu-'^

Reilly, al 510-^ c ry * preparing to inva e tough provision aimed at

Bart M. Reilly, al to S. Re^yf illvador. ^

nolds May $10 00 Tom Crandall, al to Lee Crandall, al $10.00 Jane H. Swindell to Joe Lawhead, al $10.00 Frances D. Blow to Harold Ju lice, Jr., al

increase m lunas lo comoai

crime in the streets and drug photographs of mans first steps ~n the moon off a television

creen.

But the National Aeronautics Tlie committee also adopted a 3od Space Administration pic-led at tores were much clearer. They student rioters, and turned were taken off a special monitor down an administoation request at toe Apollo tracking station at for more money to help local! the Goldstone Communications school districts desegregate. i Complex 50 miles north of here The actions were taken by toe wldle the transmission was committee in approving a bill being converted for relay over Houston appropriate $2.5 bil- commercial television.

sure

of any meal today, he said.

During the inflow of relief, he said, camp inmates had three square meals a day from supplies made available by toe Red Cross, Caritas and toe World Council of Churches.

The yield of last years big Biafran emergency food production project help the Biafrans to some extent. New yams are now being harvested along with com and vegetables. But these are insufficient to meet the'needs of the hunger-ravaged state, and their prices soar above the resources of the ordinary Biafran. One average-sized yam costs the equivalent of $9.50 and one has to buy $2.50 worth of vegetables to prepare a small pot of soup, excluding other ingredients.

The bulk of the food now eaten is carbohydrate stuff. Most in demand is com, which is made into various dishes: Some families can afford only this three times a day. Roasted corn with pear goes for breakfast, oiled corn eaten with coconut serves as lunch, and pounded corn made into a paste or pud-

Youth Attends UNC-CH Session

CHAPEL HILL David Kyle Hodges of Grimesland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hodges, hasjust completed a day long pre-registration session at the University of North Carolina here.

Entering students are encouraged to participate in pre-registration prior to their coming to toe university in toe fall. During pre-registration, students take placement tests, prepare their course of study and fa*^ miliarize themselves with the campus. It is co-sponsored by toe Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the General Office.

cent lunar landing overshadow toe problems we still have here on earth, he added.

Married Twice On Same Day

LOS ANGELES (AP) Zubin Mehta, conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra, married an actress twice in an afternoon.

About 120 guests watched as he exchanged vows Saturday with Nancy Kovack, first in a Christian ceremony at the Westwood United Methodist Church, later in a Zorastrian ceremony at the Bel-Air Hotel.

Mehta, 33, is from Bombay, India. Miss Kovack, 33, from Flint, Mich., was nominated for a television Emmy award last year for her role in a Mannix series program.

The couple left for a honeymoon in the South Pacific.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

A LITTLE LUXURY

Expensive neednt mean extravagant. A little luxury material cau go a long way in decorating. The trick is to use the costly material in an area, where it can make a real impact. Often, by concentrating pattern, color, and design in a small space, you can use less of a frankly expensive fabric, paper, or paneling, yet get big decora ting, effects. Look into the use of wall coverings and window treatments with careful consideration.

We can help you make the right choice of window decor. Select fabrics from our collection and let us custom the draperies for your home. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Green-vUle Blvd.. Greenville. 756-1336. V

The banteng is toe domesticated ox of S^toeast Asia.

The spokesman said NASA used a camera whose shutter was synchronized to the scan rate of a special monitor

Jamesl- igpACE CENTBIR, arold Ju_Uc^ Jr. al $W.M. _ hut T>rthr'depi7tm:nts of

r rn inr sm nir s'li'P did not come Commerce and Justice

w O^rk Jr al to' commander of Uie during the current fiscal year.

U'ini=m H Colher Ir ^ Iftnar module Eagle, perched on The total goes over the budget,

S ihwii L S-Uie'><---------------------------,iesniates t the Nixon adminis.. screen. _ Home televisMi was ;

iviv^n al tin on A (.Mission control reported at t,ation which asked for only $16 less clear because conversion to

L Harnee al to Hnivcrsityi ''^'' million for the construction of i its faster scan rate leaves smaU

Townhourses James

fni nnssng. I* *1 Goldstone.

to JohnnE. Harrell, al $10 60 .'

Callie Lee Williams, al Ip known He was not hooked up o Thomas E. Venters $10.00 ; I, biomedical te emetry signals Pearle Moore Stokes, ali tip nsick to earth.

Amos L. Moore $1.00

Dixnn al $10 00 I conuui icpuncu at aSKea lOr omy icas ticm ucudusc cuuvciaiuii iw

larripV a to Universiti ^ for toe construction of| its faster scan rate leaves small:

rses inc $10^00 ' bidding astronauts Neil A. Arm-^g^ merchant marine ships but white bars between the picture^

W Lee al to Leslll'B^dwin K, Aldrin Jr. get $200 million it the com-lines. *' '

./j 510 00 '-^goodnight, that telemetry aetion is sustained by; An estimated 500 pictures

^ ' J! 1 T'rwcrf cfill QWiilfP y-i ______ I ti'Am inL'Xin of /T/\li4aAnA

Amos L, Moore, al lo Pe^rl I'The Golden Gate Bridge was .Moore Stokes $1.00 openod in 1937 after nearly

Amos L. Moore, al to Floreacp e\en years of difficult con-M. Abrams $1.00 . Uuuruon.

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Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

''itte became the bride of James rederick Wirth in a 5:30 p.m. double ring ceremony Sunday in Saint Peters Catholic Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Anderson Burnette of Greenville and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clara Wirth and the late Mr. John Wirth of Boise, Idaho.

Father Maurice Spelaine officiated at the ceremony. Michael Baker and Richard Grey were the altar boys. Organist for the

Nancy Bur- lace bodice. The long lace sleeves and high neckline were edged with lace ruffles. The bodice accented with seed pearls and the back enhanced with a detachable train flowing chapel length with lace appliques at the bottom.

She used a matching off-face princess frame crown attached to a long bouffant illusion veil. The bride carried a semi-colonial bouquet of phalaenopsis and white orchids accented with green single ivy leaves tied

ceremony was Dr. E. Robert | with moss green velvet and sa-Irwin, who presented a pro-;tin. '

gram of nuptial music. | Mrs. Brenda Burnette* sister-

The church was decorated in-law, of the bride, was matron

with seven and nine branched' candelabra, tall standards of bridal greenery and altar vases filled with arrangements of v.'hite gladioli and chrysanthemums. At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bride-^oom took the vows and knelt in prayer.

Pews were marked with bows of white satin and greenery. A white aisle runner was rolled out for the bridal party as they entered the church.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore an empire .A-line silk faille gown with alencon

of honor. She wore a similar style dress with a lace bodice, long sleeves, and high -uffled neckline. The maise skirt of Jarkarta was accented with a moss green satin belt and bow at the high waistline. She wore a large maise picture hat with illusion bow extending full length and carried a garden wicker basket filled with an array of colors^ consisting of miniature carnations, asters, daisies and babys breath tied with moss green velvet bows with long streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Bren

da Edwards, Miss Olivia Bland, Miss Ann Powell Speight, Miss Annie Cobb, all of Greenville, and Miss Clarise Wirth, sister of the bridegriom, of Seattle, Wash.

They used identical style and color dresses as the honor attendant with matching hats and accessories and carried flowers fashioned after the honor "attendants.

The honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Ruth Fleming, Miss Mary Stuart Page, Miss Susan Sumrell, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Vickie Banning of Fairfax, Va. They wore different colored formal length gowns and carried nosegays of summer flowers in pastel colors tied with narrow moss green satin.

The brides mother selected an aqua skimmer style saki street length dress with matching Venice lace yoke and sleeves with lace appliques on the skirt and wore matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother was attired in a soft pint shantung street length skimmer dress. The bodice enhanced with rhinestone buttons. She used matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

Carl Adler served the bridegroom as best man. The ushers were Frank Smith of Gainesville, Fla., Patrick Burnette. Donald Burnette, Charles Denny, and Joe Boyette, all of Greenville

Mr. and Mrs. Gay Burnette, parents of the bride, entertained with refreshments honoring the bride and bridegroom at their home immediately follow-ng the ceremony. ^ ^

The brides taJ)ir"^3recofat-ed with an arramgefiient of white crepe myrtle, snapdragons and chrysanthemums. The table-

leii Him Because

. V- . i -V '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, C-Monday, July 21, n9693

Must Declne Of Your Boyfrienc.

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i in the schools? If not, why not?

DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old girl who last year came from Stockholm to work for a family I will call The Smiths. Mostly I have been looking after their children.

lAnd if so, why?

CONCERNED PARENT

DEAR CONCERNID: Ideally children should be taught all they need to know about sex AT HOME, from intelligent-^par-ents who themselves have healthy, wholesome attitudes about sex as well as high moral standards. But unfortunately (if my

is as rare

A' few days ago Mrs. Smith received sudden word that her mother who lives in a neighboring state is seriously ill, so she went to be with her mother.

Last evening^ Mr. Smith engaged a sitter for the children and invited me to go to a movie with him.

Now he tells me that he has parents of yesterday who equat-engaged the sitter again for ed sex with sin and were too Saturday, and he is taking me ^ embarrassed and ill-inforimed dancing! Abby, I do not care to tell their children the facts to go dancing with this old man |of life. Consequently most chil-(he must be 40) and besides I dren received their sex educa have a steady boyfriend who tion from each other, and in the is very angry already about my alley.

going to the movies with Mr. So I believe it is preferable

band goes to bed he likes to| fix diimself a "snack which usually consists of pickles,, salami, and other things loaded with garlic and onions. Then he climbs into bed and gets amorous! I love this guy, but I cant stand him near me with THAT on his breath.

Dont tell me to join him and eat pickles and'salami. My stomach wont tolerate it. And

mail can be believed) the child , who has had his sex education: o"

from such parents ......

as hens teeth.

hes used them, and I can tell

Parents today (thru no fault 'he has, they don't help, of tlKir own) are victims of What do YOU rccmmend^^_^^

DEAR EDITH: A clothespin for your nose." . <

CONFIDENTIAL TO JUSTi ME IN BURLINGAME, CAL.:

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committe^ meels at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic HalU 8:00 p.m. Withla oun-cil Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m. Worship ser-

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alco--holic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 ^THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies dy at Brook Valley Country Clqb. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.,n. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. - Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets at Comm^ nity Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home $:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

The one is always first to no-i vices will be held in the Pitt

Memorial Hospital chapel for patients, their families and the s|aff

tice the dirt may need to have his glasses cleaned. Everybody has a problem.

MRS. JAMES FREDERICK WIRTH

Miss Winifrec. Weds Dean

?etchu.

?ainter

nothing improper, I do not wish to go out with him, neither do I wish to offend him. Can you advise me?

Respectfully, FROM SWEDEN DEAR FROM: Thank Mr. Smith for his kind invitation, and tell him your boyfriend ob-' jects, so you must decline. That should settle it,

DEAR ABBY: Do you think childrenfrom kindergarten on should get their sex education

Smith. for children to learn the facts whats yoursV For a personal;Calendar of Events

Altho Mr. Smith has done of' life ] from informec^, responsible educators, ^of whom they can ask straight questions and get straight answersrather than in the alley.

And may I add, parents need not fear that their children will

get into trouble because they know too much. Children get into trouble because they know too much. Children get into trouble because they know too little.

DEAR ABBY: Before my hus-

reply write to Abby, Box 697\K), i;45 p.m. Wednesday Af-

Los. Angeles, Cal. 90039, and en- ternoon Duplicate Bridge Club close a' stamped, self-addressed; weekly game at Planters Bank envelope., ' 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub

For Abbys booklet, How to meets Have a Lovely Wedding, send; 8:00 p.m. Royal Court No. $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An-j 9 Order of the Amaranth meets

geles. Cal. 90069.

at the Masonic Hall

SAFETY COMMITTEE PILOT CLUB OF GREENVILLE, INC.

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BIRTHS

hang

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Armi-stead A. Long Jr., Washington,

a son, Charles Grant, on July 13, 1969. Mrs. Long is the form-, er Carolyn Jean Roebuck of cloth of white satin was center-1 Greenville, ed with a three-tiered wedding cake and, a silver punch bowl.

Joyner

Bprn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert W, Joyner, 2606 Tryon Dr., a.,, daughter, Genny Michelle, on July 18, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin

Mrs. Milo H. Smith of Green-1 ville poured the punch and Mrs.: i , tt u

Penndl Burnette of Farmville; C. Haddock. Rt. 1 Vanceboro,

served the wedding cake. Bothi^ ??": "i"!! -i ^

are aunts of the bride. ' P Memorial Hospital

For a wedding trip to the Ba- . hamas, the bride changed to a Bullock

two-piece navy and white suit Born to Mr. and Mrs. Row-with matching accessories, (land Bullock, Portsmouth, Va., The bride is a senior at East a son, on July 17, 1969, in Portc-

Lockamy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lockamy, Trenton, a daughter, Cherry Daye, on July 19. 1969, | in Lenoi^^ounty Memorial Hos-; pital, Kimon. Mrs. Lockamy is the former Linda Faye Cherry of Greenville.

Carolina University. She will complete her A.B. degree in mathematics in the fall. She is a member of the student section of the American Institute of j Physics.

mouth General HospitaL Mrs. Bullock is the former Carolyn Turner of Portsmouth, Va.

Mitchell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mitchell, 231 Churchill Dr., a son, on July 18, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr^^^Olrs. Robert i .^e bridegroom is a pduate ^ Lee. on Juiy 18, 1969'.

of Notre Dame University. He is a member of the Mathematics Association of America and the Association for Computing Machines. He taught two years at

a daughter, on July 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

'Dixon i For a different luncheon, slice

Born to Mr. and Mrs. M^lis cooked potatoes and frankfur-the University of Manchester in Dixon, Washington, a son,

NEW BERN Miss Winifred Lynn Petchul became the bride of Dean Edgar Painter Jr. on Saturday evening at Christ Episcopal Church, here. The Rev. Edward Sharpe, the bridegrooms cousin, officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sig Leonard Petchul of New Bern. Parents of the bridegroom are Col. and Mrs. Dean Edgar Painter of Fayetteville. He is the grandson of Mrs. Lewis Woodson Gay-lord and the late Mr. Gaylord of Greenville.

Mr. Petchul gave his daughter in marriage. Sherry Petchul of Boston, Mass., the sister of the bride, was maid of honour.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Elizabeth Painter, sister of the :bridegroom, of Fayetteville,

Miss Laura Morgan of Oxford, Miss.^; Mrs. Janet Sappenfield of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Susan Cathey of Nashville, Tenn.

Col. Painter was his sons best man. Ushers were Michael Painter, the bridegrooms brother, of Fayetteville, Richard Petchul, brother of the bride, of New Bern, Stewart Patterson of Chapel Hill, Thomas Newman of Miami, Fla., Benjamin Gil-liken of Charlotte, and cousins of the bridegroom, Guy^Hagerty of Virginia Beach, Va., and Lt. Roy Hagerty of Jacksonville. .Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the New Bern Country Club. Guests danced to the music of Robert Gaskins Melodets, The couple will make their home in Chapel Hill.

Manchester, England and is now an assistant professor at East Carolina University.

After the wedding trip the couple will reside in Greenville.

Following the rehearsal Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Milott Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wd-liam S. Corbitt Jr. honored the couple with m after-rehearsal party at the Smith home.

Mrs. Clay Anderson Burnette mother of the bri^e, served iced coffee and the guests served themselves a buffet dinner.

Proceeding the wedding the bridal party was, ^entertained with a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Pennell Burnette of Farm ville at their home.

Willis Edward Jr., on July 17, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ters and place on shredded lettuce, topped with your favorite salad dressing.

PITT PLAZA

Bettep Fashions Are Always Yo.ur Best Buys!

Best Selection

?or 1969

Lay-A-Way The Prettiest Dresses For Your Daughter's Next School Year

Bridge Benefit Set For Tuesday

The Junior Womans Gub of. Greenville will sponsor a bridge benefit and fashion show on | Tuesday. July 22, at the Wo

mans The 9 a.m. a down! ed by For 756-3252!

r bldg.

will be held from ill noon. Fashions from ^ store will be model-ifl club members.

* reservations, call

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Assortment of the newest colors and styles for, the coming Fall. Selection.^ will never be better. Come in and choose her favorite."; now!

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The back to school picture for fall . . . looks terrific when the artist is Cuuierella. Smocks, come alive in bright colons and fabrics, each with unusual applique.s or pockets to hold brush-e.s ahd\ crayons. Si^e.s 4-6x.

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Mr^rrday, July 21, 1969

Another Seasonal Family Bat

Tri> Ha tradition, ihP lobcr industry I-VP3dy lifts bfgun thf fir.M of it8 sfftsonftl faniily battles which cun do nothing but harm to an industry which already is being attacked from a number of different directions.

The intra-industry bottles that go on from year to year weaken the industrys effort to counteract ihriists that come from outMde. They gave the pub-IfCv. much of it already anti-tohacco, a nne-tr>o*good 'impression of the industry's ability to cope effectively with its^own internal affairs.

Last week the Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee, an industry wide group, recommended opening dates for the early belts. Among them was a ,Tuly'28 or 20 date for the Border belt. On Monday the Border Belt Warehouse Association voted unanimously to ignore the. recommendations of the industrywide committee and go ahead with its plea to open a week earlier. It is seeking government graders and company buyers to comply w-ith its proposed earlier opening date.

If the pattern this year riin.s true to the past, there wnll he a number of major squabbles*'between Aarioiis segments of the tobacco Industry before the 1060 marketing season ends. Some of the issues will be pretty, some will be of considerable importance. Each of the. disputes that is aired in public, how/

eter. will further hurt the cause of the tobacco industry and make it niore vulnerable,to attacks now' being made upon it.

The disputes within the industry.dver marketing and other matters leave the impres.sion that each segment is interested in its own welfare and nothing else matters. This In turn, unfortunately, creates the impression that the industry as a whole may have littli genuine interest in the public w;elfare,

Moose Led Way With Gift Of Park Benches

Greenvilles Moose Lodge deserves the thanks of all Greenville citizens for making available the six concrete^ benches which have been placed along the esplanade in the Shore Drive Park.

This representa the first facilities to be placed in the area since the general construction of the retaining wall, walkway and planting of grass.

Greenville has the opportunity to create one of the most outstanding downtown parks to be found anyway on the land now available to the city in Shore Drive area.

The Moose Lodge has led the way by placing permanent type benches along the esplanade. Now we need some real creative planning to place the type facilities in the area w^hich will make it of optimum use for all local citizens.

Traiiic Studys

?ilot Program Taxes Draw A

Seal Reaction

B> WILLIAM A 8HIRES

FALEIGH Contrary to some reports there i, definitely a wave of reaction to the Dew state tax program

This conclusion is inescapable after a survey. Reaction" is felt in all part5 of the state whether legislators and political leaders admit it or not. Most appears to be dismay, disappointment or anger.

What effect this will have politically remains to he seon. of course, but thus far the general reaction is not favorable toward the General Assembly nor the new Scott administration.

COMMENT - In Rocky Mount a typical convnent was Tm glad tlie legislature adjourned when it did. We could not have afforded to have them there much longer.

There was similar comment In Durham. Comment in Piedmont* and Western North Carolina localities centered wi (1) the gasoline tax and (2) refusal of the General Assembly to go to five cents per pack n cigarettes. Overall, the feeling was that the legislature had a spend it all philosophy but protected special in-terejiti.

EX:ONO^^y - Key legislators on the powerful Appropriations and Finance committees deny this strongly.

We effected more economies than anyone realizes, says a leading Appropriations committee member. It was very difficult to turn down many needed and worthw'hile requests.

They turned down more of

my lappropnationsi bills than they approved We. had to cut down Everybody recognized the fact that there was not enough money to go around for all tilings that were requested and considered. It was a matter of choosing what WHS es.senlial and what was not. --------

PiNPOINT -- If will take .several months for the budget biireaus experts to define and pinfwint just what economies In state government might he achieved by recent legislative action.

It is certain that most of the sla.shes in re<ommendalion for funds are knows to those directly concerned. But this is piecFimeal and the total effect is still, vague. If it could be * said that the legislature saved so many millions of dollars here or there it would be guesswork. The fact is tliat in order to balance the biennial budget additional taxes were levied. Many are saying now that additional taxes were oot necessary in a period of an expanding economy.

REACTION - Meanwhile the reaction against tax increases is gowing, and has not reached its peak. Cigarette taxes and soft drink taxes will become effective a few months

The first reaction, gauged from a sampling of statewide comment, is against increasing the gasiline tax to the highest level in the nation.

The reaction is most vigor-our in localities near the bnr--ders of other states, Virginia. South Carolina, Georgia nd Tennessee. Thesa residents fell that increasing taxes in North Carolina will be detrimental to their out-of-state business.

Elsewhere, reaction against the gasoline tax is based on the belfef that gasoline is a necessity, as much as food, and that taxation of necessities has reached a saturation point. The public reacted politically to the so-called food tax in 1961.

The Daily Reflector

* --INCORPORATED

tstablished 1882

f'ublc^bed Monday Ihrough Friday AtleriKions and Sunday Mornit'q

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

lOHN S. WHiCHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Knt'-rrfl At Popt iMftce, CirrfBrlUf, N. C. at trcood riais mall matier

tfg

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Bv TKIROTHEA M. BR00K8

NEW YORK UPI-Every driver knows a shortcut! Generally It winds through an older residential neighborhood the newer, planned dcvclnp-ments have been designed to prevent through traffic.

Now, however, plans are underway to curb such traffic which IS dangerous both for residents and drivers because the* narrow stjeets in most older residential areas j n s t cannot handle, major traffic znovemenf

D. Grant Mickle, president of tlid Automotive Safety Foundation, Washington, D. XI says traffic in older residential neighborhoods has been a problem too long ignored-left to hit-or-miss traffic control with a resulting increase in the K>tential for injury and loss of ife. Soon, however, he said, a pilot study will call attention to the problem in a constructive way.

p Early this fall in Burlington, Vt., a team of civil engineering graduate students will begin a projftQt to Design traffic Improvements into the existing transportation facilities of an established neighborhood.

Mickle said the University of Vermont Civil Engineering Department will direct the project, which is supported by grants from both the Aiitr.mo-tive Safety Foundation and liie Univer,sity.

Peter G. Koltnow of the Foundations Urban* Division, who will monitor the grant, said the project involves a ,tudy of an established neighborhood with narrow streets, aw^kward intersections, little or no traffic control, inadequate off-street parking and mixed land uses

The area was chosen by the Burlington City Planner and the Universitys civil engineer-, mg department. The population of 14,000 represents t h e highest population per district in the city. The neighborhood, a mixed district of industries, businesses and residences, had the second highest total of traffic accidents in the city over a period of seven years, according to a recent traffic study.

WTthin the. bounds of financial resources, cit>' approval, and community participation, Koltnow explained, the students will design for the area some of the traffic features and amenities* of a modern suburban neighborhood.

The project, he said, i? expected to demonstrate how improved traffic patterns can contribute to general imprme-

ment of a neighborhood and, at the same time, will .point up a .service that a university can provide to a city and provide experience for engineerln students who some day will have to work with other disciplines in improving environmental and social conditions.

Because of the many factors to be considered in the rede-.sign of neighborhood traffic patterns, many disciplines will work together for the first time. Koltnow noted that the coordination of city and university services is one of the many things we will be watching in the study. We want see how various departments of an educational institution and a city will mesh and work Together.

Civil engineering students will be assisted by students and their advisors in f i e 1 d s such as economics, geography, political science, and sociolo-

g.y.

koltnow said it is hoped the pilot project will serve as an example for other universities and cities across the country, and wijl demonstrate what specianzed cooperation can do to improve the safety and environment of cities.

Opinions

,'n Brief

Special conditions Tibane viewpoints. This was never dearer than the answer given by actress Shelley Winters when a reporter asked how she felt about nudity on the stage

She replied* I think it is ' disgusting, shameful and damaging to all things American But if I were 22 with^a great body. It would be artistic, tasteful, patriotic and a progressive, religious experi

ence" San Antonio (Tex )

^ Express

A dispatch from Boston reports a load of highly sensi-" tive, and sophisticated, eavesdropping equipment lifted

some months ago while in shipment now is being used by the underworld to monitor conversations of lawv^ers and government officials.

What is needed is a bug on the bugs to keep thieves from using our bugs to bug us Atlanta (Ga ) Constitution

,eornea

July 21,1969

ART BUCHWALD

Affluent Are Doinq Less

WASHINGTONOne of the troubles with an affluent society is that the more affluent everyone gets, the less anyone wants to do.

This is particularly true when it comes to plumbers, electricians and other members of the Establishment.

I knew electricians and plumbers were doing well, but I didnt know how well until my air-conditioning unit broke over the weekend. I called the company that installed it and instead of a live voice, a recording started, This is the Affluent Heating and Air, Conditioning Company. All our plumbers have gone to South

ampton for the weekend. If you have any problems with your air-conditioning, leave a messageafter you hear the beepand we will try to get to you by Labor Day.

It wasnt very encouraging, but I left my name, address and telephone number. Nothing happened for three days, so I decided to call back, A secretary answered the phone.

My air-conditioners broken Could you send somebody over to fix it? She started laughing.

Whats so blasted funny?

I demanded,

All our men are finished for the day.

But its only 2 oclock in tlie afternoon, I said.

Well, they started at nine this morning, she replied.

But even the banks stay open longer than that, I yelled.

ART

BUCUWALD

Other Editor s Say -amily- Independence

Christian Scieno; Monitor

One of the myths a.bout welfare is that many of the nine million getting aid could earn their own way. Actually, of this number only 10 or 12 percent could be thought of as breadwinnersincluding mothers with dependent children, many of whom already work. The rest are the children themselves, the disabled a*n d aged.

Yet it would be a tremendous help to those mothers on welfareas well as the greater number not on, welfare but' who must nonetheless help support their householdto have day-care centers available for their preschool youngsters. Right now, the number of such centers is minimal. But the governmentboth in Congress and the Childrens Bureau at the Health, Education, and

Welfare departmentis weighing a larger day care program^ _

The drawbacks of such centers are obvious. Harvard professor Jerome Kagan has warned that separating a very young child from his mother might deprive Wm of the special attention he needs. And the use of such centers to promote money- hungriness^ often the motive for some women's working, isnt desirable.

Yet, for many mothers even fathersthe lack of adequate day care for their offspring makes it awkwarii for them to take needed work. A Gallup Poll this week showed a majority of Americans would support government action in this area. Hopefully, the President will allow for this need in his forthcoming welfare reform proposals.

The banks dont have uiv .ions, she said.

Listen, lady, this is an emergency. Couldnt you find someone to come^pver and fix it tomorrow morning? Thats impossible, she said.

Why?

Our plumbers dont like to make house calls. Now, if' youd like to. bring your air conditioner in to the office, we might have our resident plumber look at it.

But its a big mother of an air conditioner, I protested.

Thats all right. Shall I put you down for Thursday at 9 oclock?

Thursday I rented a station wagon and two friends helped me put the air conditioner in.

I carried it into the waiting room where there were 30 people sitting on straight-backed chairs with their air conditioners on their laps.

Is this your first v i s i t? the lady in uniform asked, as I wiped the perspiration o f f my forehead.

Yes, I said That will be $30 for an office visit. If you have to come back, it will only be $25 a (Continued On Page 5)

in ine Mails

By HAL BOYLE

new YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;

The U.S. population is growing older. Back around 1900 only four per cent of the people were over 65. But government figures indicate that by 1975 one in 10 personssome 20 million-will be in the senior citizens bracket.

Speaking of age, heres a el way to classify yourself. If the first love letter you wrota took a 4-cent stamp, you're stiU young. If it had a 3-cent stamp, youre middle-aged. If it had a 2-cent stamp, youre ancient.

Are the frustrations of life in crowded cities a major cause of heart attacks? Dr. Robert W. Wissler of the University of Chicago doubts it. A study he made of caged and uncaged monkeys found Uttie stastical difference in their cholestrol levels and artery-hardening rate.

Thin people arc more likely than fat people to be bitten by mosquitoes. The reascgj: they generally have a higher metabolism and emit more heat, which attracts the Insects.

The open road is becoming more deadly. Every 11 minutes around the clock an American man, woman, or child is killed in a highway accident. Every nine seconds someone is hurt badly enough to be disabled for more than a day.

Quotable notables: When

youre a blonde, people sort of lean forward when you ask them a question. They take your arm to keep you from falling into an open manhole. But when youre a brunette ... youre just one of the bunch.actresi Carol Channing.

Speed-up; By signing only his first and last names to offii^ documentsomitting the middle name or initial-President Nixon is reported to save 47.8 seconds a day, according to the New Yorker magazine. That gives me about four minutes more a week to solve major crises at home and abroad.

Household hint^ If you cant seal an envelope because it has too little adhesive, use colorless nail polish as a glue. It dries quickly, leaves no smudge. A furier a Vantage: the ivelope cant be teamed open and resealed.

Spreading the Gospel: One Midwest auto dealer places a copy of the New Testament in the glove compartment of every new or used car he sells.

Protection; Perhaps the widest fear in America today is the fear of illness. Nine out of 10 people in this country under 65 now have some form of privat# health insurance.

Quickies: Color blindness Is more common among highly civilized people than among savages. The longest national anthem is that of Greece, which has 138 verses; the shortest anthems are those of Japan, Jordan and San Marin, each having only four lines. An Australian boomerang in the hands of an expert is deadly up to 100 yards. The longest hop on record by a flea, measured in 1910, was 13 inches.

It was Charles Baudelaire who observed, One must work, if not from inclination, at least out of despairsince it proves, on close examination, that work is less boring than amusing oneself.

Banks Believe Strategy Working

Strength For Xoday

Look Up, Not Down '

If you have ever taken a sight-seeing tour through certain secons of the R o ck y Mountains or tJie Alps, y o u have no doubt been terrified as ycHj looked over the precipices. The vehicle in which you were riding perhaps skirted the very edge, and you knew that one little miscalculation on the part of the driver would plunge all of your company into death. ,

Have you noticed how, under such circumstances, most of the passengers of a bus ori louring car steadfastly,abstain from looking down^

And they arf right. N'olliing is more territyig than to look flown. One tould easily

walk across a ditch on a tw'o-foot board. The only reason why w*e cannot walk with equal assurance on a two-foot board ten stories above the ground is because the vast distance below terrifies us.v The only way to keep ones nerve at great altitudes is to keep looking up

All we can think of ai we stand on the edge of a precipice IS tliat we might f a 11 over. All we can think of as we stand at the dizzy heights of circumstances is that one misstep would mean catastrophe.

So keep looking up under such circumstances, not down.

' By Earl L. Douglass

Ry ELMER ROESSNER

Major banks appear to believe that efforts to slow down inflation are working and that the economy will slow down in the second half of the year. None, however, predict deflation.

The Chase Manhattan Bank says: The United States economy is, at last, set chi a course that could eventually suppress inflation. Monetary and fiscal policies are both designed to that end. And signs that those policies have begun to take effect have started to appeai;,. . . .Signs of progress

Growtli in total activity has slowed sharply In r e a 1 terms,, gross national product was growing at an annual rate of 2 9 per cent m the first quarter of 1969. down from 3.4 per cent in the lst quarter of 1968, and sharply below the 6.4 per cent rate of the first half of last year.

The leading indicators strong for most of the past three yearshave begun to show moderate weakness.*

A number of sjiecific mea

sures of activity industrial production, income, housing startsare either growing more slowly or actually de-clinmg.

U.S. Economy Has Slowed Down

Manufacturers Hanover Trust declarred, Even the most durable doubters should now be persuaded that the U.S. economy has slowed down from its excessive growth rate of a year ago.

BJMKR

BOESSNER

Real gross national product in Uie first quarter was up at only a 3 per cent annual rate, well below its potential 4 per cent plus rate. . . .Retail sales have grown scarcely at all in the eight months from September through May. . . . Manufacturers new order

and other backlog have been stagnant for many months in most categories of business. .. Total construction expenditures are down slightly since January. Residential c o n-struction is slipping and will CMitinue to contract. . .

Whatever set of economic statistics one looks at, the indicated conclusion is that real economic growth is grinding to a halt. However, the visible effectiveness of restrictive fiscal and monetary policies in checking the economic boom has, thus far, not been reflected in a slower rate of price inflation.

This confirms what has been repeatedly written here. Squeeze But No Pain

Eight prominent business leaders estimated the 1 ^ s t-half prospects of their industries for the First National Bank of Chicago and all were of the general opinion that the economy would slow down somewhat in the second half. Panelists were Philip D. Block, Inland Steel chairman, Ben W. Heineman, Northwest Industries president, William

Howlett, Dsnsolidated Food chairman. Tom Killefer, Chrysler vice president. Brooks McCormick, International Harvester president, Gordon M. Metcalf, Sears Roebuck chairman, John E. Swearingen, Standard Oil (Indiana) chairs man, and Homer J. Livingston, the banks executive committee chairman.

Most of the executives see further price increases. Howlett said that food prices this year will be up 3 per cent, compared with Zhi per cent last year and that retail food prices would be up 2% per cent while restaurant prices would be up 4 to 5 per cent He said that the last six m<withs of this year will see higher prices for meat, fish, cereal, bakery products, chocolate, soft drinks, and eggs and dairy products in general. Potatoes, sugar, and fats and oils should remain at current price levels. Lower prices art indicated for poultry, fruits, and vegetables. The carry over from last years canning season is unusually large, and we are now in another period of heavy production.

\A\\

\ \

I \ \,

^ ' \ ' ^ \\ .

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, July 21, 19695

TART OF AMERICAS MOON QUEST President John F. Kennedy, addressing a joint session of the U.S. Congress May 25, 1961, started the American drive to the moon by asking for additional space program funds and call

ing for a committment to a great new American enterprise. He said the U.S. should commit itself to the goal before this decade IS out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to Earth. (AP Wirephoto)

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4)

visit. She gave me a number and said I would be called.

At 12:30, my number was called.

I was ushered into the plumbers office. He was on the phone to his broker. I told you to buy 10,000 shares of IBM, not ITT. Call me back.

He made me sit down and then he knelt over my a i r conditioner. In a few minutes he said, Mr. Buchwald, you have a very sick air conditioner here.

I know that. Do s o m e-thing, I pleaded.

The only plumber who specializes in this type of a i r conditioner is in Europe on his yacht for the summer.

Then theres no hope?

He shook his head. H a d you called us sooner. . .

I took the air conditioner home and put it in the back yard.

That night, after the children had gone to sleep, I went outside and shot it. I buried it next to a broken hot water heater that had expired last winter, the last time the plumber wouldnt come. | know theyll be happy toge% er.

Cubans Welcome Russian Naval Force Into Havana

HAVANA (AH) - Thousands of Cubans lined Havanas waterfront Sunday to cheer the arrival of the first Soviet naval force to visit blatin America.

It took the seven-ship task force almost two hours to steam into the harbor and to Cuban navy headquarters for welcoming ceremonies, but the crowd waited patiently under the glaring sun.

A band on board the first ship, a rocket cruiser, played the Cuban anthem as the squadron passed Morro Castle at the har bors entrance. Cannon from La Cabana Fortress boomed a 21-gun salute as the ships moved slowly down the channel.

Following the cruiser in single file were two destroyers, two submarines, the submarine mother sship Tobot and the tanker Lena. 3

Soviet sailors in dress whites manned the rails and shouted hurrahs in candence as the Cubans waved from the seawall. Authorities had blocked off five miles of the bayfront for the welcome, and Soviet flags were on display throughout the city. Miniature Soviet and Cuban flags were distributed to the crowds.

The Cuban and Soviet national

anthems played as the squadron was welcomed by Maj. Aldo Sa-namaria, head of the Cuban navy and member of the Communist party Central Committee.

Prime Minister Fidel Castro was not present but is expected to greet tiie task force later during its seven-day stay..

One Cuban soldier, standing shirtlless in the neat, remarked: Its a great tiling, this visit. TTiis shows Russian-Cuban f r i e n d s h I p. An onlooker agreed; This visit is a marvelous thing, but Im going home. Its just too hot.

The task force, by Rear Adm. Stepan Sokolan, is the largest .Thow of Soviet power in the western hemisphere since the missile crisis of 1962. It will remain in Havana until Sunday, then leave for an undisclosed locati(Mi. Western observers have speculated that

LONDON (AP) Laplanders pasturing their reindeer listened on transistor radios. Japanese stayed up all night to watch on television. Millions around the world hung on every word from the two U.S.. astronauts walking on the nioon.

In some countries many remained unaware. Communist China, with one quarter of the worlds population, did not broadcast news about Apollo 11, nor did North Vietnam or North Korea. .

As Neil A. Armstrongs boots scuffed the lunar dust, it was just before sunrise in most of Europe and a crowd of 2,000 still clustered around a giant television screen in Londons Trafalgar Square.

At the Jodrell Bank radio observatory, Sir Bernard Lovell, Britains leading space expert, stopped tracking the progress of the Soviet craft Luna 15 over the moon to watch Armstrong.

*Tm just speechless with amazemen t, Lovell said. There is nothing more I can say than that it is absolutely fantastic. One can scarcely believe it is taking place as one sees it.

Crowds in front of TV screens at Paris sidewalk cal and bars in Rome cheered as Armstrong bounded over the moons surface and Buzz Aldrin began his descent.

There was no word from the Vatican on whether Pope Paul VI stayed up to watch the walk, but when the astronauts landed the 71-year-old pontint hailed them as conquerors of the moon. He said man faces the expanse of endless space and a new destiny.

In Venezuela, today is a national holiday, and the bells of hundreds of churches pealed

broadcast of the walk as did the bookmaker William Hill, with Gandhi said; The moment of staff at the U.S. Embassy in whom Threlfall placed the bet trii.Tiph ancT achievement is Saigon. I at 1,000-1 odds when he was 26, also a moment of humility and

In the war-torn Middle East said the touchdown was good self-search .. . Let us direct this Cairo Radio broadcast news enough for us. power of man which soars star-

about the first steps before 1*fe- As newspapers prepared spe- ward into strengthening the viewing Sunday^s fierce air bat- cial editions with huge head- bonds of peace and brotherhood

tie with Israel. lines, world leaders went on on earth.

One night club owner in Bei- television to express their admi- j Not all the reaction was fa-rut stopped a striptease act to | ration and sent congratulatory vorable.

tpll thp aiiriipncp Weve made cables to President Nixon. In Havana, where the Voice of

tell me audience, weve made, broadcast went m-

of Britain called it a most his- jammed, one Cuban industrial tbf scientific achievement in I worker, Luis Sosacotilla, 4:<,

through the night, Lapiandlrs' nto the moon. From the cUiesof man and told his

sat around their campfires com-! tn i[,p lonelv cattle stations mAbove all we must nothing to benefit huinanit'

posing sing-song folk poems the moon-like Outback Austral- >'''''5 and He said the money should ha^e

about the astronauts as they lis-tjans regarded the lunar explora- Wipe out poverty

tened to their transistors. awe Australian news- '^^^ .misery in the United S.aies,

Poles jammed the lobby of the ^\rs higi^^^ght" th^ S- ^^em. a reflecticm of the government

U.S. Embassy in Warsaw while garoo movements. ! President Guiseppe Saragat of view on Apollo.

hundreds applauded outside. So-, For manv neonle in the Asian Bahnke president of

viet media reported the landing i Africa the stir us, gratitude to- West Germany s Radical S^ial-

without fanfare, but many Rus- y America broadcast was American people dom- ist German Students Federa-

sians undoubtedly rtayed up to' i of hearinc about people formed by in- tion, said he and his colleagues

listen to Western Ladcasts avoiding the news be-

ery country, that has given hu-i cause they are only trying to

during the walk. A Japanese girl in Tokyo said as she watched a streetside monitor, Its like a dream, although I know its not a dream.

One Yugoslav teen-ager sounded a dissent: They have stolen the romance out of the moon and it will never be the same again. Now the moon is real, and lovers wont have it for themselves alone anymore. In arctic Norway where the midnight sun kept skies bright

about the exploration.

Pravda, the Soviet Unions leading newspaper, gave the U.S. moon triumph only a small headline * above a small story near the bottom of the front page.

the two astronauts.

Thousands of Europeans without TV sets spent the night at friends houses to follow the lu- -nar adventure. ^

In Fife, Scotland, a boy born Sunday night was to be named.

manity so great a victory. cover up the real goals of the Indian Prime Minister Indira * United States.*

In a more prominent place at j

the top of the page was a larger child in Britain to be named aft-

story on the shift of Luna 15, the three astronauts. i

Gn British television Sunday night David Threlfall, who bet $24 five years ago that mm would set foot on the moon before 1971, received a check for

unmanned Soviet spacecraft, closer to the moon. Pravda still gave no hint what Luna 15s mission was.

At headquarters bases and

other rear areas in Vietnam $24,000 even though Armstrong Americans gathered around ra- hadnt left the lunar module yet. dios at midmorning to hea. the A spokesman for the London

Dr. Earl Trevathan, Jr.

and

Dr. John D. Fletcher

Announca tha association of

Dr.'Paul N. Erckman "

In the practice f Pediatrics at SUITE 5. MEDICAL PAVILION, GREENVILLE, N. C. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 75^7141

Climbing Peaks Is His Hobby

MANITOU SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Prof. Edwin Paget of Raleigh, N.C., has made a hobby in the last dozen years of hiking up and down Pikes Peak.

Now he claims the distinction of hiking up and down Longs and Pikes peaks on the same day. The peaks, both more than , 14,000 feet high, are 130 miles

commanded | apart. . . ,

Paget, a member of the faculty at North Carolina State University, wont give his exact age beyond saying he is more than 65.

He said he began climbing Longs Peak at 4 a.m. Thursday and reached the sum.mit 4 hours

(

General Electric

14.7 CO. it.

No Frost Retiigerator

its visit here is a Soviet reaction' and 22 minutes later. Then he to President Nixons visit to retraced his steps, drove to C!ommunist Romania next! Manitou Springs and climbed month. Pikes Peak by way of the cog

- railroad.

Harrisburg, the capital of j Paget said it was the 406th ii^nsylvania, has a population i time that he has climbed up and of about 391,000. *doWn Pikes Peak.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY .CHARLES H. GOREN

[e IttV: by Tht Chicjio Tribunt)

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ* Q. 1As South, vulnerable, j^ou hold:

^6 ^KQ10 9 4 0AQ6 3 AAK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 24 2 4,

3 <> Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.This Is an ideal spot for the Blackwood convention, and four no trump bid la recommended. If partner can be found with two acea and a king,/ a grand slam contract at clubs should be within reach. In

asmuch partner bid the suit freely. It la reasonable to assume that clubs are lolld,

Q. 2Both vulnerable, North-South have 40 part ccore, and as South you hold:

4 A974 9? AQ962 0 A Q82 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

5 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Because a game contract has been reached, we suggest a pass. It la reasonable to sibPPose that partners principal values will be found In the club suit. The conclusion la reached on the following line of reasoning: Partner has not a representative four-card spade suit, else he would have mentioned It at the level of one. Partner surely has no gupport for hearts, else he would have shown a preference and, becau.se he failed to accept diamonds, It Is clear that he must

have values In clubs.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one spade and you hold:

484 ^l62 OA73 4Q7542 . What is your response?

A.This balanced hand contaln-Alng only nine points In high cards fa not strong enough for a response of two cluba, and the 'proper response Is one no trump.

Q. 4As dealer vulnerable, you hold;

4AKQ4 0AKJ4 4S

What is your opening bid

- A.Two spsdei. This Is a rate

hand on which an opening two t)ld may be made on s four card ulU The liaad conUini M polntga

or game In hand. The openTnl bid Is made In spades to allow the economical showing of all

three suits.

Q. 5Both sides vubierabh, as South you hold:

4109 ^A876 0864 49864

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 ^ Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. No good purpose la to be served by bidding and partner must be given no Inducement to proceed unless his values are Independent. It is true that a raise at this point Is marked as based on s rather weak holding but the question should be asked: How weak?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK10 64 ^K10 73 07 4 4A

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 10 DWe. Pass 1V Pass ?

What do you'bid now?

A.Two hearts. Inasmuch as partner has been forced to bid, he must not be presumed to have any specific values and a single raise Is sufficient.

Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:

4A1052 <;?A864 4AKQ107

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Dble. 1 ^ Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.r-It is possible but extremelp unlikely that North will have a holding that will provide a sound play for slam. The best bet la to bid game directly because, ne matter what type of hand part* ner has elected to bid over Wesfa takeout double, a sound play for game should surely ba- there.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A74 OAK83 4AJ74

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1V P**S

What do you bid now?

A.Two clubs. With a hand containing 16 points In high cards we prefer not to make the rebld of ona no trump, which normally designates hands up to and Including 15 points. There la a sllghtlv belter chance that part-ner will act again l w bid tw* cluba*

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Herring 6. Old Siamese coins 10. Spiraea

13. Auricles

14. Corrosive

15. Sun god

17. Outstanding

18. Golf club

19. Man's nickname

20. About

21. Fruit decay

22. Frustrate

23. Afflicts

24. Foal

25. Imposts

27. Infant

28.October birthstone

29. Aspirations

30. Wire Service 32.Shoshonean

33. Caama

34. Back

35. Lily palm

36. Atop

37. Scot

38. European

41. Cowardice

42. Fencing contests DOWN

1. Smirch

2. Harmony

N A

I IR

AfIrAH

, q

; A

1 R

. A

Tig EiAT

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Unique

4. Public notices

5. Toward

6. Broad scarf

||0

it>

'9,

7. Counterpart

8. Edward Kennedy

9. Compass point

11. Merchandise

12. Track game 16. Friend

18. Misfortimes

19. Sacred

21. Statement

22. White lies

23. Wings

24. Notoriety.

25. Racetrack tipster

26. Visual

27. Buffalo

29. In motion

30. Regional

31. Voting places

33. Tapir

34. Destiny

36. Person

37. Wildebeest

39. About

40. Past tense ending

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\ \White House On The Line--A Call To The Moon

Bv DOUGLAS B. CX)RNELL ^

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After

( This certainly has to be the | For rie pricelessjmoment in most historic telephone call , the whole history of man all of ever mmade from the White tlie people on this earth are tru-

..................... House, Nixon told astronauts ly one, Nixon said during his

t super long distance call to teir Neil Armstrong and Edwin E.| brief message congratulating America's men on the moon,Buzz" Aldrin Jr. I the astronauts.

.how proud we all are, Presi- Millions of televi.sion viewers After talking with the astro-

dent Nixon phoned Mamie Ei* saw Sunday nights telephone nauts, Nixon called Mrs. Eisen-

senhowcr and former President conversation through a split pic-;hower at the nearby White I.Midon R. Johnson to share his ture showing both the President I House mansion where she is vis. jJbilalion wit^h them. and astronauts. liting. He di.sclosed that the wid

ow of the late President .Dwight D. Eisenhower had commented earlier that somebody up there is looking at them too-referring to tile late Gen. Eisenhower.

Nixon telephoned Johnson at! share this great moment. his Texas home. Johnson told Nixon, Ziegler

White House Press Secretary said, he had been following the

Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters Apollo 11 activities all day and the President informed Johnson | appreciated Nixons call at the that I thought we ought to historic moment.

Like people around the world, iecutive starting from the time Nixon watched the television the astronauts were pre..aring screen intently to see mans to step from their spacecraft

first step on the moon.

Its an unbelievabte thing fantastic, he was quoted as

onto the moons surface, outlining the procedures.

There was some discussion of

This Was Saw Men

For Reaf: We On The Moon

n> JERRY .^UCK AP Tclo\ isian-Radio Writer NKW YORK (API - In telcvi-sio 's greatest spectacular, astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and

first step to the lunar surface, jean share a common experl-ABC. which is handling the in-ience, particularly one of peace, ternational rxwl coverage, esti-1 ful intent. It was a moving occa-rnatcs that possibly as many as sion that will be remembered

500 million people in North and

Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. hoppe,South America, Europe, Asia fii>out the surface of the moon, |and Australia and parts of Afri-set up an American flag and'ca saw the moonwalk. Appar-snapped each other's pictures ently only the Soviet Jnion and like two tourists. 1 Communist China did not broad-

As' much of the world | cast the transmission /

watched, Arm.strong stepped the lunar surface, Arnv

from the Eagle to tlie lunar sur- strong and Aldrm enjoyed them-face Sunday night and said, selves like two kids in a new That's one small step for man, sandbox, a giant leap for mankind,

and passed on for many years.

Humphrey And Kosygin Confer

MOSCOW (AP) - Former!

. Vice President Hubert H. Hum-Aldrin did a trampoline act on ^

A laHpr Armitrnno niH

The first live television pic- . "'^^^stmng did a premier Alexei Kosygin

tures body were

iirsi uve leieviBiuii ------.. V n *u u j rremier Aiexei ivosygin ana

from another celestial i dancing sidestep. Both hr^f^d Kosygin told him the Soviet ere as marvelous as the :^^^l they tried out their lu- Qvernment is lookine forward

... , !, government is looking forward

achievement of Apollo 11. It was Tiar le^ ^*1. * v, lo cooperation with the United

of n.oon. Then they set about the' ^

all the Saturday matinees Buckk Rogers and Flash Gordon. But this was for real.

The brilliant sun and the deep ahadow^s made for a contrasting image and the slow-scan black-and-w'hite camera caused the

TALKS WITH MEN ON MOON-

President Nixon talks via radio hookup from his White House office with astro-

serious business of erecting

equipment and gathering lunar . Kosygin gave me a message samples. to l^ke back "to the United

On a split screen. President i Nixon sent his good wishes to! the SVi-hour mcehng.;Hc want

and-white mera caused the^American* peopte'that X,

i,SStm there waf no" d^promole Peace and tranquiUty. fy('7" wants to work wUh,in^g^^^^ U.S. space

"acting frU Xir awLme Event hV cool words from the ^ United States for peace. achevements .

Inipact- ' astronauts as they guided thej I think there is a basic So- The chief of the Soviet Com-

Thp nictiires were so cood craft down could not ease the viet desire to negotiate in good munist party, Leonid Brezhnev,

that it was po,ible to sect he tension unm Armstrong an-jfaUh on matters of auhstance.

kirkpH no as Aid- ced: Hou.sUm . . . Tran-1 Hi!.mphrey also reported that success as ne arrivea in war

ti bounded over the surface; duillity base here. The Eagle fosygin was very complmien-1 saw to a^ snd to pick out his lootprmLs. : has landed. tary about Apollo 11 and ex- "XmXti meXnent L he

NBC estimated that IM mil-| It was a long, satisfying dis- P>-aed his persona 8^ w^h- Commum^ gowrn^^^

lion Americans sUyed up for play of mans ingenuity and de- es to the astronauts and their passed

the greatest late late show ever, I termination and tlie .spirit of the I Humphiey told a P >

..... * t * A niviare

saying at the moment Arm-the future of the space progrr.m strong put foot on the moon. earlier in the day, Borman re-Ziegler and Astronaut Frank ported. He said the President presidential

Borman, presidential adviser for the mission, n.et with newsmen just after midnight to go into more details how Nixon kept in touch with activities on the moon.

He was amazed at the agility of the astronauts in floating around on the surface, Borman said of the President.

He said he thought the moon landing and the operations on the lunar surface had been so successful because there had been no major surprises.

Borman was with the chief ex-

nauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldren on the Moon. (AP Wirephoto)

told him he could quote him as saying, Hes an activist in space, and would have a vit?.l space program as long as he was chief executive.

He said, too, that Nixon was aware of statements by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew that Mars would be rext.

But any decision on that will be up to Nixon, the astronaut said, after he receives a neport, due about Sept. 1, from a special task force he set up to assess the future of the space programs.

Allen Taylor, M.D.

Announces the association of

R. William McConnell

in the practice of

Radiology

1711 W. 6th ST., GREENVIllE, N. C.

APPOINTMENT REFERRAL

and that 123 million saw the'intrepid astronauts, ghostly image of Armstrong! It is not often that the world

news conference that the premier was very complimefttary

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with U.S. Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel Jr. and said in Russian,! z uspiechom, which means; With success, Stoessel told newsmen afterwards.

Humphrey was going later to-1 day to Yugoslavia.

It was tlie first time this year that Kosygin has seen a leading U.S. politician and seemed further evidence of a Soviet wish to improve relations with the Unit- ed States.

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By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Most people in North Carolina were glued to their television, sets Sunday to watch the astronauts and were not driving, but despite thist he state highway ; patrol reported 16 traffic fatalities on Tar Heel highways during the weekend.

The weekend deaths bring the total of the year to 865, com-' pared to 973 for the corresponding period of 1968.

Two people w|re killed on Interstate 95 one' mile north of Weldon in Halifax County when their car ran off the highway and hit an embankment.

They were identified as Mi-ichael Yosco Jr., 22, a New York City sailor stationed aboard the U.S.S. Sampson, and Nanie Hardy, 21, of Charleston.

Other victims included Wiley Oxendine, 29, of Rowland; Ernestine H. West. 51, of NewT)ort News, Va..^Philip Stewart, 21, of HayesvilBe; Willie Hanson. 29 Rt. 3, Wilson; Doris Sneed Coble, 40, of Cordova; Gregory William Whitlow, 13, of Charlotte; and John Samuel Hudson, 65, of Ahoskie.

Also, Charles fedward Rum-felt Jr.. 18. of Black Mountain; Alexander Hawkins Jr., 24, of Roanoke Rapids; Robert Tyree Hoffman Jr.. 37, of Gastonia; Billy Gene Slaton. 39, of Gastonia; George Robert Upcburch, 52. of Laurel Springs; Jack Redden Paul, 57, Rt. 1, Bath; and Thomas E. Erwin, 39, Rt. 2, Gastonia.

THE ANSWERS ARE ALL JN THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLOSE-TO-THE-NEWS, FULLY ILLUSTRATED VOLUME-

OOTPRINTS

Color Television In 35% Of Homes

NEW YORK (AP) - About

20.9 million American households had color television as of July 1, the National Broadcasting ('o. said Friday. Thi.s was 35 5 per cent of all liomes having television, it said, j NBC said its estimate came I from quarterly figures released by Advertising Research FoundationCensus Report, based on color set production, sales and inventories.

The latest figure represents an increase of nearly five million color TV sets in the home over the past 12 months, NBC S said.

The first complete story of the great space that developed into a national act of Jieroism.'*

A human, non-technical document, It is based on* extensive interviews with the unsung, backstage workers in this magnificent effortas well as with the astronauts themselves. "

the author, John Barbour, has been covering

V%8ME NOW. THE PRICC-$&00 AVAILABLE THROUGH THIS RESSS

FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON

me auiMui, wv^iin uaiL/wui, nao Greenville Daily Reflector

space shots since 1957 for The Associated Press, | ^ox 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 and is known as one of the best writers on this as-

Enciosed is $---. Send me

signment as well as one of the most knowledgeable.

In his account he includes much previously un- * on the Moon, publicized material, including information on how I the decision .was made to accept the challenge of'

copies of Footprint!

Russias sputnik and aim for the moon.

Not only the 70,000 word text, but the more than 100 photographs in full color make this a memor- ' ^

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IS a memor- -

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(Reserve your copy now for delivery after successful moon shot.

Print nr type plainly and supply i-omplete addressT

Sports

j:,-'

Classified

Perry Sparks Giant Win

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1969

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The way Gaylord Perry swings a bat, he stands as much chance of hitting a home run as ... oh ... as a man does of walking on the moon. *

Well, Perry and astronauts Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin made it together Sunday. The San Francisco right-hander tagged his first career homer and pitched the Giants to a 7-3 victory over Los Angeles, tightening up the National Leagues West Division race while the astronauts took a moon stroll that tightened up the universe.

Perrys third inning homer Was the first hit off^ Claude Osteen and so shook the Dodger pitcher that he walked Bobby Bonds. Bonds stole second and then scored as Osteen^ still trying to regain his composure, threw into center field on an attempted pickoff.

Later, Willie McCovey hammered his 30th homer and Willie Mays tagged a single and double, running his career hit total to 2,885 and moving past Zach Wheat and into 16th place on the Il-time list.

Elsewhere In the National League Sunday, Atlanta battered San Diego 10-0, Chicago took a doubleheader from Philadelphia 1-0 and 6-1 and Montreal split with New York, winning 3-2 before losing 4-3. Houston at Cincinnati and St. Louis at Pittsburgh were postponed by rain.

In the American League, New York nipped Washington 3-2 in 11 innings, Boston shaded Balti-| more 6-5, Kansas Cty took a doubleheader from Chicago 8-6 and 3-2 in 11 innings, Minnesota! beat Seattle 11-7 in tiie comple-j tion of a suspended game thati went 18 innings, and then took I the Pilots 4-0 in the re^larly scheduled game, California beat!

Oakland 7-r'before losing 9-6 and Detroit'edged Cleveland 3-2 before the Indians took the Tigers 5-4.

Perrys homer was his seventh base hit this season and raised his batting average to .109. Actually, Gaylord has been in a bit of a slump this season. He batted .113 last year, .143 in 1967 and had a career high of .186 in 1966. Then the numbers I dip again to .156 in 1965 and a disastrous .054 in 196.

I The victory left the third place Giants just one game back of first place Atlanta and three percentage points short of the runnerup Dodgers in the West.

The Braves took over the division lead l3y thumping San Diego as Pat Jarvis coasted on a six-hitter.

Orlando Cepeda rapped a three-run homer for Atlanta. |

Ferguson Jenkins bested I Grant Jackson in a first game! pitchers duel as the Cubs i nipped the Phillies. Jackson al-| lowed just two hits and struck out 12 in eight innings but yielded the games only run in the third inning when Don Young walked, moved to second on Jenkins sacrifice and scored on Don Kessingers infield single.

Jenkins scattered seven hits and picked up his 13th victory in 20 decisions.

The Cubs completed the sweep with Dick Selma hurling a four-hitter in ..the second game. Ron Santo rapped three hits including a two-run homer his 20th of the season, to lead the Chicago attack.

Gary Waslewski pitched a five-hitter and Montreal bunched home runs by Mack, Jones, Bob Bailey and Bobby j Wine in the fourth inning to beat the Mets in their first game.

Then Bobby Pfeils squeeze bunt scored Ron Swoboda in the 10th inning as New York gained the split in the nightcap. Swoboda had doubled and reached third on Adolfo Phillips error.

First May Tourney Winners

Glynn Perkins (left center) and Curtis Strange (right center) won the first annual Reynolds May Golf Tournament af the Brook Valley Country Club yesterday. Perkins and Strange are both from Va. Beach, Virginia.

Cletus Brock, of Mount Olive, and Haywood Rose of Goldsboro (left) took the first flight championship, and R. L. Rigsbee and J. J. Pickett, both of Durham won the second flight honors, (right). (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Perry

Have

Richie Allen Returns To Phillies

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer Gaylord Perry, the San Fran-PHILADELPHIA (AP) Aft- cisco Giant pitcher from Wil-

liamston, N C. collected his first

Brothers Big

Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney and Joe Louis are the only champions to attract $1 million gate receipts for single fights.

Perkins, Strange

Take Golf Tourney

Glenn Perkins and Curtis' both of Greenville, won third i Strange, both of Va. Beach, place in the first flight with a Virginia^ captured the first an-j score of 141. nual Reynolds May Golf Tour-' In the second^ flight, R. L. nament yesterday at the Brook Rigsbee and J. J. Pickett of Valley Country Club. The win Durham, took another sudden did not come easy though, as'death match over Bill Tripp Perkins and Strange had to lake and Tom Stevens, Tripp is of a sudden death playoff over Ira I Greenville and Stevens of Ra-j Street and Mike Schott, of leigh. They were tied at 146. Cherry Point, to win the tour-Third place went tp Dr. Hubert ney. Perkins, Strange, Street,'Poteat and his son Bill, both of and Schott all ended regulation'Smithfield, with a score of 148. play with totals of 137. It only ,|,e ,^1,^ flight, Tom Bovd

.. J" nd Gerald McCullen, of Ayden

death match to decide the tour-|^ jj^st place honors with a

nament. I score of 150, second place went

Third place in the champion- to Simon Moye and Ben Harris,

ship flight went to Joe Harvey both of Greenville, with a score

and B.O. Olive of Fayetteville, of 152, and third went to Mar tv

who had a total of 138. ' jabors and Ed Schechter, both

First place in the first flight! of Cherry Point, with a final

went to Cletus Brock of Mount score of 153.

Olive and Haywood Rose of |

Goldsboro, who also won a sud-'

den death match, over Bob'

Kennedy, and Jack Lackey, |

both of Goldsboro. They ended

regulation play with scores of

139.

Ercell Webb and Reynolds, i

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All Work Guarantee Located In College View Cleaner* Main Plant

Sunday, July 20 was a history and Jims mother this morning.

making day in ipore than one way. Not only did the first man set foot upon the moon, but

er 26 days of suspension, Richie Allen has returned to the Philadelphia Phillies without any promise hewill be traded, or get back the estimated $11,700the

According to Mrs. Perry, Gaylord told his father last night during a phone conversation that they had better mind how they throw that ball to this country boy. He was just as happy career homerun. And, as if that jas he could be, said Mts. Per-was not enough for the Giant ry.

righthander, he went on to win

Jim Perty Takes Two For Twins

in pay he lost.

Allen was reinstated after a conference of more than an hour Sunday morning with owner Bob Carpenter and manager Bob Skinner of the Phillies. He

game for San Francisco

over Los Angeles, 7-3.

That alone vi^uld be enough to make Perrys parents in Wil-liamston happy, but Gaylord i has a brother Jim, who also! plays professional baseball for

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer If the Seattle Pilots had a choice, theyd probably repeal the Saturday night curfew and pass a Blue Law banning Jim Perry on Sundays.

After struggling to a 16-inning standoff against the Pilots Saturday night before an American

fly

Rick Renicks sacrifice capped the rally.

With both pitching staffs ^depleted during Saturday nights endurance test, Perry and Gel-nar also got the starting assignments in the regular game.

Perry again stopped the Pilots cold, but Gelnar, 2-7, was tagged for bases-empty homers

will not play, however, until he ^ Minnesota Twins. Yesterday works into physical condition, won two games for Minne-Skinner said sota, and collected a double in

, , . . Jthe first game that sparked the

The Phillies slugging hrsti-p^jjjg ^ baseman was suspended indefi-! nitely without pay by Skinner, ended a game that had; when Allen failed to show up for; been suspended Saturday for the doubleheader against the New Twins Sunday, pitching two York Mets June 24 at Shea 3ta- scoreless innings, and smack-

dium. He missed 26 days and 29 8 a, ^ i""'?? gajjjgs that led to the Twins 11-7 win.

Allen was hitting ,319 with 19 home runs and 45 RBI.

Skinner announced Allens reinstatement shortly before the Phillies met the Chicago Cubs Sunday in a doubleheader.

Jim then started and finished the Twins regularly-scheduled game with Seattle, winning it also, as the Twins shut out Seattle, 4-0.

We are thrilled to death to say the least, stated Gaylord

GAYLORD PERRY

League curfew rule suspended: by George Mitterwald and Ce-play, the Minnesota Twins hand-1 sar Tovar before being lifted in cd Perry a bat and ball Sunday ! the eighth.

... and quickly doubled their; Home runs by AureUd Rodri-investment. guez and Jim Spencer, coupled

Perry pitehed two scoreless f^ur Oakland errors,

Innings in the resumption of the, helped the Angels win the open-suspended game and doubled to launch a four-run burst in the 18th that beat Seattle 11-7. Then

er. But Reggie Jackson smacked his 37th homer' and . , , , J - t u J XU doubles in the nightcap and

he started and fmished, the , ga^do and Danny Cater hit regularly scheduled game, Mat-1 successive homers as the As tering nine hits as the Twins | bouced back, bllanked the Pilots 4-0 for a , . u

four lead in the AL West ^ ^ homer,

DMsion 'triple and single, knocking in

The two victories, which gave Perry an 11-4 season mark,

moved the Twins another length ahead of second place Oakland.

The Athletics ivided a double-header with California, winning 9-6 after a 7-3 first game loss.

Elsewhere, Boston downed Baltimores East Division leaders 6-5; Kansas City swept a twin bill from the Chicago White Sox 8-6 and 3-2 in 11 innings;

Detroit edged Cleveland 3-2 before bowing to the Indians 5-4 in

three runs, as the Red Sox completed a three-game sweep over the Orioles. OBriens two-run triple in the eighth keyed. a three-run burst that offset a three-run Baltimore rally in the ninth, giving Ray Culp his 14th victory in 20 decisions.

Bob Taylor drove in five riins with a homer and two singles^s Kansas City snapped a six-gd^e losing streak in the opeher <at Chicago. The Royals brdke pn 11th inning stalemate in litie

10 innings and the New York'

Yankees shaded Washington 3-2 single. ;g.

in 11 innings. f The Tigers beat Clevelgnd'on

In National League action, the Willie Hortons eighth intiing Chicago Cubs won a pair from; homer, then blew the ?ecf>nd Philadelphia 1-0 and 6-1; the i game when Jose Qatd^ilal New York Mets split with Mont-1 scored from Ihird on a ^baps-

real, taking the nightcap 4-3 in! loaded force play in the ioin.

10 innings after losing 3-2; At-: Chuck Hintons blooperio Idn-

lanta blasted San Diego 10-0 and j ter was trapped by Jim 'Norlh-San Francisco whipped Los An- rup, who fired the ball Itoiifdrd geles 7-3. the plate in an attempt toenail

The St. Louis-Pittsburgh sin-, cardenal. But first baefnan gle gartie and the Houston-Cin- Norm Cash cut off the t^rbw

cinnati ^ diubleheader were and threw to third for a fdroei'as

rained but. , Cardenal tallied the wljining

The Twins and Pilots were run. '..r-jii'

deadlocked 7-7 when Saturday;---^

nights marathon was suspend-1 ^ ed because of the I a.m. curfew.

When;, piny resumed Sunday,

Perry took over on the mound for Minnesota and rookie John Gelnar did the pitching for the home club.

The tie stood until the 18th,

*When. Perry lashed a one-out double. Ted Uhlaender beat out an infield single, Rod Carew walked, filling the bases, and Gelnar balked, scoring Perry with the go-ahead run. Chuck Manuel's two-run double and

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8The Daily Reflector, Grenville, N. C.-Monday, July 21, 1969

Baseball Standings

Today's BasrbaN |

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National L?agiie East Division

Baltimore

American I,capiic East Division W . L.

65 31

Chicago New York S;, Loins . Pittsburgh Phila'phia Montreal

.L.

Pet. G.B. Boston

.619

.576

.505

.415

323

Detroit ... 4^2 \\ash'n.

11 New York 11 Cleveland

192

West Division

West Di>ision

. . 56 42 571

Atlanta

Los Angeles 53 41 .564

San-Fran... 54 52 .563

Cincinnati .. 48 41 .539

Houston ____ 48 48 . 500

San Diego 33 65 ,337

Saturday's Results "Montreal 5, New Yiwk 4 Philadelphia 5,-Chicago 3 San Diego 6, Atlanta 1 San Fran. 5, Los Angeles 4

284 Minnesota . 59 37 .615

Oakland 53 39 .576- 4

- Kansas Citv 41 55 .427 IB

1 Seattle ..... 40 55 .421 18i

1 Chicago . 40 56 .417 19

3^ California .. 36 58 .383 22.

7 ,

Saturdays Results 23 I New York 9-0. Washington 0-4 Boston 5, Baltimore 3 Detroit 10, Cleveland 4 Cliicago 5. Kansas City 4 Oakland 3, California^^iz Minnesota 11, vSeattle 7, 18 innings (last 2 innings of suspend-

? w.

liUMIHl O. ndllMlll'IC O f

Detroit-3:1. Cleveland 2-5, 2nd =# game 10 innings Kansas City 8-3, Chicago 6-2,

2nd game 11 innings California-7-6, Oakland 3-9 Minnesota 4. Seattle 0 Todays Games No games sehedulod Tuesday's (iame

Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2

Cincinnati 10, Houston 9, 11 in- ed g.vme played Sunday ) nings i Sundays Results

Sundays Results i New York 3, Washington 2, 11

* Montreal 3-3, New York -4. innings Ind game 10 innings L Boston 6. Baltimore 5

Chicago 1-6, Philadelphia 0-1 Atlanta 10, San Diego 0 San Fran. 7, I^os Angeles 3 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain Houston at Cincinnati, 2, rain Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game .All-Star game in W'ashington,

I p.m., EDT I All-Star Ciame in Washington,

Only game scheduled i8 p.m., EDT

Mays Receive Awards

Ercell Webb (right) presents a framed memento of the first annual Reynolds May Golf Tournament to Reynolds May at ceremonies at the Brook Valley Coun

try Club yesterday. Both May and his wife were given silver plaques in recognition of their contribution to sports.

(Reflector Photo by Forrest)

I .1

David Pearson Heads For Biggest Year Yet

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

Stock car ace David Pearson, his hair beginning to gray at

age 34, appears to be headed for the richester of his 15 years in

Pearson,, the defending ton who finished fourth, Isaac NASCAR driver to win more and Lee Roy Yarbrough. -

than $100,000 two seasons in a' --------

row. Sam Crawford, who spent 19

Petty, whose'Ford finally was ^e major leagues with

---------- ------ - ^------- sidelined because of overheating and Detroit holds the

auto racing and says the thought that resulted from the earlier . . ...

of retirement never enters his wreck, drove about 100 miles of ^ P

mind.

relief for Pearson. Yarboroughs 312.

The veteran driver roared to Mercury also went out because his ninth NASCAR Grand of overheating and he later National victory of the season in; drove the last 200 mdes tor a 250-miler at Bristol, Tenn.,Donnie Alhson. The Allison Ford; Sunday and ran his earnings to came in third, more than $100,000 for the' The race was slowed eight' second year in a row. times by caution flags resulting I

Although ill with the flu all from minor wrecks or blown week, Pearson expertly scram-i engines, but Pearson still man-bled through several accidents | aged to average 79.737 miles per to coast home three laps ahead hour for the 500 laps, of Bobby Isaacs Dodge in a Pearson led the race three race that resembled a demolition times for 315 circuits of the derby during its early stages highly banked oval. Other lead

Shelby In Tie With Monroe

BylTH

Shelbv

ASSOCIATED PRESS the second 5-1, and Gastonia deas moved into a tie fcated Greenwood 3-2.

Saturday night

and Greenville

. tie and the

Shelby won two games overipjgyg^i ^

Monroe for the lead in the rn Carolinas League.

Spartanburg

Green Not Philadelphia

Happy Over Golf Win

Pearsons task was made easier when a wredc wi the 30th lap of the half - mile Bristol Speedway took out half a dozen cars, including at least four of .the prerace favorites.

Eliminated 9n that mishap were Dodge threats Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker, and two Ford - Mercury stars, Richard Petty and Calle Yarborough.

Pearson narrowly missed being involved, but worked his way through the debris and never was in serious trouble again. .

ers included Allison, James Hyl-

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Associated Press Sports Writer: Hill, 32, a pro since 1959, beat was alone at 280. Tied at 281 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jacobs, R. H. Sikes and Gay were Jones, who shared the Dave Hill had just taken the Brewer in a four-way playoff on third-round lead with Jacobs

$30,000 first prize in the Phila-

me played to a ^ i Gojf Qassic but sa.d he

Rame is to be re-i;;'''.y hadn t won really later date. In Sat-

n ^^. 'dav nlRht-s other game U,'"i.

ville ^ Saturday and Spartan- Oreenwodd 2-1.^I, Th' tournament ,

burg 4-1 Sunday as Rich Bech-.'teiled a 14-hit assault on Spar-.tanburg. Bechtel went 3-4 at .the plate against Spartanburg.

Both Monroe and Shelby have .17-14 records.

' In Sundays other games,

was more

TT,e league standings, tlmough '(L Pfl^;

the first extra hole Sunday. His; and finished with a 74; Mac 11-foot birdie putt clinchedhis | McLendon, 68; Bruce Devlin, third victory of the season. i-65; Lou Graham, 70, and Deant And it was his third triumph | Beman, 70. in his last four starts, put him in! Arnold Palmer had a 71 for the top spot on the money win-286 and was tied at that figure ning list at $129,333 and clinched | with Billy Casper, 68. Lee Trevi-

7'- rl' an Grier Jones s . I drn'

tonia, 15-17; and Greenville, 13-18.

Tonights schedule: Spartan-

jGreenville took both games of burg at Greenwood, Ga.stonia at double header from Monroe, Shelby and Greenville at States-winning the first game 7-0 and ville.

Raleigh - Durham Downs Kinston

tionist raid. Tommy Jacobs hint a s]sot on the Ryder Cup no had a 69 for 285.

team. On the first extra hole, Sikes

Hill shot a final-round 69, left a 20-foot birdie putt an inch

three under par on the 6,670-1 short and Jacobs chipped past

Its a shame for Tommy to yard Whitemarsh Country Club'the hole before hill ran in his lose. He played four shots better course, and was tied after 72 winning putt. Brewer missed on

than I did. My sympathies were holes at 279 with Jacobs, Sikes i a 10-foot attempt and it was

with him. I wanted him to win'and Brewer, it. And I didnt want to win with; Jacobs, who shared the third-the score I had. i round lead and is on a come-

I dont much care about win-1 back from three bad years that

ning. I care about playing well. Winning just comes from playing good. I dont care if I win one tournament or a thousand,

almost forced him off the tour, had a 72, Brewer a 66, including an eagle on the 17th hole, and Sikes a 67.

over.

I thought for sure it would take a 66 or 67 to, win it. Id have been happy with that, Hill said. Its a shame for Jacobs to lose. But its his best finish in some time and Im pleased for him about that.

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

The Raleigh-Durham Phillies cored five runs in the first inning to clinch a 7-4 victory over !Kinston in Carolina League action Sunday night.

Joe Sanchez aided tlie Phillies by pitching a seven-hitter. Rocky Mount The first inning rally for Ra-j Haleigh-Durham 'leigh-Durham came on three in-Kinston .field hoi^rs, one error and a Red Springs two-run single to center by Sam Peninsula

leigh-Durham at Kinston, Red Springs at Winston-Salem, Burlington at Salem and High Point-Thoniasville at Lynchburg.

Tlie standings:

Eastern Division

W L Pet.

Carolina League

WesteriFDivision

, letics.

Winston-Salem

Salem

Burlington

Hi-Toms

Lynchburg

Carol Mann Wins Carling

Parrilla.

In other games, High Point-Thomasville trounced Lynchburg 13-3, the game between Burlington and Salem was called because of rain, Winston - Salem downed Red Springs twice2-1 in the first game and 3-2 in the sec-jond, and Peninsula beat Rocky Mount 5-2 in the first game of a twinbill, then Rocky Mount beat Peninsula 6-4 in the second.

All 13 of the runs scored by the Hi-Toms in its game with daNBURY, Conn. (AD

'the Lynchburg White Sox were intelligent Carol The Hornets broke a scoreless

unearned. Jerry Lyscio pitched ^ ^^gnn said her two-stroke victo- tie in the fifth inning by erupt-the whole game for the Hi-Tonis i j.y. gyj^jjgy $20,000 Lady ing for four runs on a triple,

and gave away a single run ini(gj.|jj^g (Championship over double, two singles, a sacrifice each of the first three frames, g charging Kathv Whitworth fiy and an error.

Don Newhauser struck out 14 g^d steady Sharon Miller was; ,er solo homers bv Luke

'' Vasser and Eric Soderholm nings to lead tlie Wmston-odkm ratlier an intellectual conquest. virtorv

Re Sox to a 2-1 victory in the Mann carded a final!^**, victory,

first game of a twinbill. Red'round 72. even par over thej Montgomery scored in the Springs had an early 2-0 lead in 6.503-yard Ridgewo<xi Country eighth frame on George Kala-

the*second game before the Red (ciuh layout, and picked up thei^^^*^ two-run double.

S:ix began the rall.\ that led first prize oheck*'of $3,000. 1 At Columbus, th White Sox

them to an 3-2 victory in the j nightcap.

Dave Grangaard and Otis Tl.ornton knocked in all five runs to give Peninsula a 5-2 yic-to/y over league-leading Rocky Meunt in the first game of a twinbill In the second game Rocky Mount turned the tables for a 6-4 victory over Peninsula.

Mondays games include l^ocky Mount at Peninsula, Ha-

Andretti Wins

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - Indianapolis 500 winner Mario Andretti racked up his fifth win of the auto racing season over the weekend by edging Wally'Dal-

By ,TI1E ASSOCIATED PRESS i handed the As their second lenbach by 6^ seconds in the

ui .ui , u ,, I straight defeat as Floyd Weaver' Trenton 200 Saturday. Andretti

56 40 .583 * .A^*icugn Birmingham has hc.d' g^^^j g^,^ tester Clinkscales. finished the race with one gallon

50 48 .510 place in ^e Southern, g four-hitter.

44 53 454 season,

4> '4001 Charlotte and Columbus ccmtin- Run-scoring singles by ...... , -i

* uo to put pressure on the .Alh-; McKinney and Gary Lewis pro- I /2-mile Trenton Speedway

Birmingham Seat Unsteady

61 39 .610

of fuel left in his car.

-I -

Andretti raced around the

vv I Pi f ''-a- ' vided Coiiunibus with its scoring l^ack in his rear-engine turbo-

63 45 .541 The White Sox nipped Ihe A's Punch. Birmingham scored its ^ord JJ

49 45 .521 2-1 Sunday and the Hornets lone run in the eighth on Gon-|P^^

48 50 .4901 bombed Montgomery 8-2, mov- zolo Marquezs single. Andretti, who races out of Na-

45 53 .459 ing Columbus to within nine ^ zareth, Pa.', won over $13,000.

41 60 .406 fii^mes of the league leaders and Todays Games: Columbus at

Charlotte to within five. Charlotte, Asheville at Mont-

A third game, Asheville at Sa- gonfery, Birmingham at Savan-vannah, was postponed because nah. of rain.

Charlotte unleashed seven extra base hits, including two home runs, as it completed three-game sweep of the Rebels.

Mike Mosley of West Covina, Calif., placed third in the race which saw half the starting field of 26 drop out before the finish.

hmath Returns

HEMPSTEAD, N Y (A.P) -Joe Namath was back with the New York Jets today.

The super star quarterback arrived at the Jets training camp at Hutstra UniverMly Sun-iUy night and said' he would work out for the tii'it tune tins ieason today.

For Nairialh. it ended a brief retuement which he announced June ^6 when pro football Commissioner Pete Rozelje ordered him either to sell his interests in an East Side restaurant. Bachelors III, or face suspension from football. ,

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

ago 18 atjd over. Prepare now for I ..S. Civil Service job openinus during the next Z months.

Govenuncnt positions pay high starling salaries. They provide much greater security than private employ-m*nt and excellent opportunity tor advanceim'nt. Many positions ii*quire little or no spechtli/ed eduration or experience.

Hut to get one ut these Jobs, you must pass a test. The eutiipetiiioii is keen and in some lases uiil> one out ul tue prtsfe.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It Is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of Its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TOn.^Yl

You will also get full details on how >011 cull prepare >our-sell tor tiu'se tests.

Duu'l delay At I NOW!

IINtOt.N M RViCF, Dept. 17-4B Peklo. Illinois

1 am \4T> iiiuch interested. IM*ase send me absolutely UtKIrfl) ;\ list ol I . .S. GoveniiiKMit positions and salaries; (2) Iniormatiou on how to qualify lor a U.S. Government .lob.

Naiiir ..... .....i...... Age .....

Street .......................,.J..... ihofie

(iiv ........... Stale MVIR)

Count your insurance agents. More than one is more than necessary.

Your man from Nationwide can help you more ways than almost anyone. All by himself. (Save you money, too, maybe.)

rquu 1. aox ni OrMnvlll*, H. C. PhoM: 7S2*74

F. P. CADE

p. O. Box 306 Orenvili, N. C. Ptiun: 7S2 Xllf

W. H. CLIFTON

Pitt Plata raanvllla, N. C. Ptionti 7SA13M

NHon\4<lr Iniurince. The man from Ntlionwidf ii on \t>UT tide.

Ijrt HFAI TH HOMr CAB BV !rurm C.

Fur lmiirn.<r O, Vt,i,Ar 1 Ur Vn.tiranrr t. Homr (WBfr frigmWu, 0W.

PITT PLAZA

enneui

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9:30 PM!

Can you stop fast enough?

TRY PENNEYS CUSTOM BRAKE SERVICE

not'JUST A RELINE BUT

A COMPLETE OVERHAUL!

ONLY

34.88

low prico includes installation of new standard linings, now front grease soals. Our sorvice experts rebuild ail whael cylinders, rasurface brake drums, grind linings to matchdrums, repack front wheel bearings, inspect master cylinder, bleed and refill brake system. Your car is then given a complete road test Free brake adjustmeiji|^for life of linings

PREMIUM BRAKE SERVICE

49.88

* *

Includes Installation of new Premium linings and braka springs. Also Inspection and adjustment of parking brake. Fra# brake adjustment for life of Premium linings ^ -a

American cars only. By appointment only!

DRIVE IN . . . CHARGE IT!

Farm Operotion Calls For Safety Planning

By C. Riddick, Assitant basis. Mining and construction

Agricultural Extension Agent

fhe bally Hefiector, Greenville, N. C.Monday,.July 2t, 19699

V-

rank first and second, but this

does not speak well for agricul-

Todays agriculture is a fartural safety records, mu r .

cry from that of the past. A' Accidents are human failures, characteristic of old-time farm-; improper, attitudes, careless-, ng was plenty of hard work, mess, lack of attention to njles'

modest yields and a large fam- r.om.ior;c. 'ru.c. 8 ^ them

ily to help with the chores.

problem lies in all of us, we are the ones that cause accidents.

Tobacco Could Bring Record High Prices

Farmers had neither the tools or knowledge to conquer most

and regulations This means,.,- pricestorfiuo-cured

that toe ans^r to the accident, ,bacco on record.

of their problems. Farm man-Safety is a must.

The thin smoking leaf seems! 100 million pounds below pro* to be the kind of tobacco that duction. This would be another

is in demand. 1 believe the com- factor supporting the high price

panies will buy it, said the outlook,

economist. | Comsumption was large* than

If they want thin tobacco, they production last year, also. There are a number of fac- pi'obably will hav to get. most Another factor, and the most tors that indicate a good market-> of if fi*om this yea*s crop. Much concrete, is the higher price appmpnt in thp modern sense' n, ' . iog Y^ar from the siardnoint|of that being held in storage support. The effective price sup-

of the wo^^^ was rknol XIk, demand./ commented" Dr.; is of the heavier bodied type, port will be 3 cents a pound

farmer knew what he was goingifncorp^^^^^^ ^""'11% '^^'Choppell, tobacco marketing; Total production may be be-,higher than in 1968.,

to plant, he got his labor Carclma low the mit.al prediction of 7^ chappell added, The crop

hoped for^he best returns. Sv he shouirbuifd a rou ^ University I would say million pounds, due to losses s coming out of theTield fast,

. uubLi>, ne snouia uuua a rou- p^gg outlook this season is after estimates were made for and I expect it will be going to

Time and Science have pret- tine on-the-farm safety program.^igpt * t^g first forecast. But even u market fast.

ty well whittled down t h e s e of his own to minimize hazards Prices would have, to improve that forecast should hold .up,

problems, though the end of and human error. He cannot af- ony slighily over last year to disappearance would be about

progress is nowhere in sight, ford accidents he must Ma-'cgt a new record. The 1968' ' !

Now, the art of fanrr manage- nage to prevent accidents.

ment is in the forefront of the ---

farming enterprise.

iverage price was.66.6 cents per 1 ,,fUoi*anc Pace pound. The highest average wasjraab

A farm operation must function smoothly and according to I plan to come out ahead, Acci-! dents can disrupt will functioning farm plans, snatch profits, and even break up the enterprise as well as the people dependant upon it.

Tobacco-Seliing Set Wednesday

''*12 Million Mark

' ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Communl.

^qualit.v of this years crrp as cant membership in the Luther-

one basis for anticipating a

stronger nfarke.t. The crop

^one basis tor anticjpating a Church - Missoni Synod

oPicMiid Krt iVi'n j f the 2 million mark

should be thm and of good according to the

VIETNAM COMBAT DEATHS This chart shows the number of U. S. combat deaths in Vietnam from January through mid-July. After the beginning of the Viet Cong offensive 453 men were killed in action in the last week

Tobacco

tobacco stalks soon after ""the harvest is completed. Then disc or plow the stalks in.

llie brown spot disease con-i trol can be helped by crop rota- ition. Only crops that are resis-|

; tant to at least one kind of ne-' matode, and do not leave ob- r . r ^

jectionable residues in the soil LAUDERDALE, Fla.

for the next crop of tobaccot

'smoking quality, he suggested., V

LAKE CITY, S. C. (AP) - A The 1969 crop will weigh less 1 freleased Statis-|

^bumper South Carolina tobacco than last years tobacco for com-, . Communicant

! Last year, some 7,500 farm!crop goes on sale Wednesday,parable stalk positions, Chap- I

people died in work, home and amid a credit squeeze on buy- pell observed. The plants dontchurcn s Norm and bouth

I highway mishaps . . Out of this ers and continuing concern^seem to be filling out at the ^ districts

7,500, twelve hundred deaths oc-|about attacks on tobacco as a'top like they did last membership

'curred from tractor accidents | possible health hazard. , weather damage came after the

and one third of these victims! Growers estimate the worth plants had filled out in 1968.| *

were under twenty years of^age. the 150 million pound crop in This time the damaging weather j Black bear cubs weigh only

--additional 650,000 sustained excess of $100 million - about^^me earlier. six to eight ounce.s.when born.

I K I 'disabling injuries even to the $20 million more than a smaller . *

ndDDV Dritlihcr^^^ - permanently cri^ crop brought last year.

of Februray. Combat deaths rose again in May with 430 deaths in the middle of the month. They decreased to less than 150 in the second week of July. (AP Wirephoto)

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,00t termite damage repair war ranty.

Rowed Atlantic

pled. Farm work accidents rank

first in total occupational deaths and third in rate on a work

The tobacco will be sold at

'Jingle Bells' Heard On Chii

nine markets in the South Carolina Tobacco Warehouse'Associ-I ation and at independent markets at Mullins and Loris.

Fred Bond, general manager es of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Pro-

By S. J. WEEKS .Pitt County Tobacco Agent

u rj u J T u . for 17 vears to be the first man' - / operative btaDiiizaiion t^ro-

should be used. Such crops are COLLEGE PARK/Md/(AP)'gram, said increased interest

corn, cotton, sy grains, small months The chimes in (the/chapel rates and a shortage of money

fLliiversity of ;i^ay lead some buyers to limit ^

.dione, lescue, miio, ana miiiei. j talking about. Maryland were playing a differ-1 purchases to immediate needs, i

' eludid to Ttobaico rotation Almost to the day, it took him ent tune Friday afternoon as the: gut better average prices are If brLf S k in v/u/'to. that long to row the 4,000 temperature climbed towardnhe expected this year because of II Drown spot is in your to- ,-------inn.dP.arPP mark. higher quality and increased

price support levels.

Georgia and Florida markets

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

of GREENVILLE in the State of N. C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on June 30, 1969

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks (including $21,146.10

unposted debits) ................................... $ 1,980,849.00

U.S. Treasury securities .......................... 2,156.355.78

Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 2,372,573.96

Other securities (including $30,000.00 corporate slocks) 36,000.00

Other loans ....... .................. 12,680,19975

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other

assets representing bank premises ................

Customers liability 10 this bank on acceptances

outstanding .........................................

Other asseUs .............................

TOTAL ASSETS .............................'....... $19.665,164.07

186,190.36

60,737.38

192,257.84

During the past few years' baccoed now^he from his starting point, 100-degree mark,

brown spot, a tobacco leaf dis- attack in the upper leaves may! Canary Islands. instead of the usual hourly

ease, has been a serious prob- be reduced by priming off the! ^ wanted to do it and I rendition of Maryland, My

1cm to tobacco farmers. Brown lower leaves as soon as posski said the 32-year-old Brit-' Maryland, the chapel musician also will open Wednesday, but

spot is a widespread and well ble after the disease appears.'^ ^ bloody happy provided a sweating campus the North Carolina Border Belt

established disease that occurs _ about it. with an out-of-season Jingle markets opening is unsettled

to some extent every year. Da- 1 /^ /\ His long hair bleached by the Bells. pending a court action._

mage caused by this disease is, L I A 11 AC sun and his eyes bloodshot from j

unpredictable because its se-|L Cvlllv wU*wll3|the glare of the sea, the grin-1 verity is controlled by weather ' ning London bachelor stroked t

conditions, soil type, and cer- f 1:56 p.m. EDT Satur-

tain cultural practices. Severe VAPE pipw K|fin|; day to be congratulated by attacks of brown spot often des- iiVft iMiiI . scores of sunbathers at Holly-

Iroy a high percentage of leaf, wood Beach.

'area causing poor quality cured RALEIGH (AP)North Car-; One of the first to speak to leaf. A heavy infestation canjOlina rural electric co-ops and him, a pale-skinned man in

greatly reduce the value of the cities and towns with their own trunks, said: Youre a damn

^rop. electric systems have revealed fool, you know.

, . , plans for construction of a hy-' r> . r, , , -u j i:-

Brown spot is caused by fun-' roelectric power plant on the . Fairfax described himself gus. The brown spot fungus pro-, Qreen River near Saluda. romanticist and said he fi-

duced enormous numbers ol ti-; gaturdav they had hfL/Sed to rioTnooip

ny spores or seeds that are ea-, the Fedral Power was a schoolbov/f Ik

sily spread by both wind and to,, ^ preliminary, ^

water. When temperature and j the proposed plant. 1 hink it is a bit symbolic moisture conditions are favor- _, f:,.. that I arrived in America,

able, the spores germinate sn|tt,^ PP gtatesville on behalf ^ f England you ,

after coming m contact with the; j p -i^^tric cities and bv the f"

tobacco plant. Jnfection occurs |Nrth Carolina Electric Mem- fbout the

most readily when the leaves ^ership Corp. of Raleigh o nbe- . Americans

are wet. Tobacco leaf tissues m- states 32 electric I reaching for the moon.

vaded by the fungus are killed, co-ops. > i Guided only by sextant and

!n Ihim There was no estimate of the ' compass, Fairfax landed only 12

Spores are produced in abun- project. miles north of his planned desti-

dance on the surface of the applicants said their nation f Miami. Swift currents

brotvn spot esions. These, form- pi^s call for a powerhouse and of the Gulf Stream propelled ed late in the growing season, i i-gggpyoir on the Green HO miles north during the live over winter in the tobacco ^j-jg uppgp reservoir i hours of his voyage, he

crop refuse and cause the dis-.j^^ Pulliamarea. Plans call'

ease again the following year. | initial installation of 500

A study made several years megawatts and an ultimate ca-'pgcygl Church

ago on the effect of variety on I pacity of 2,000 megawatts. 4.

the development of brown spot They said the power output Drive-lfl

revealed that there was no var- will be transmitted to rural co-

iety available that was resistant ops and municipal power sys- LOOKOUT HEIGHTS. Ky.

to the disease. However, -there toms throughout the state to ((jPI) The Dixie Gardens'

is some difference in varieties supplement power they now Drive-In Theater is providing a

with regard to damage caused purchase from private powei gpgcini attraction on Sunday

by the brown spot fungus. It companies. mornings,

has also been observed that ~ The Rev. William R. Miller,

when heavy rates of nitrogen \^q^0 1*5 COMSiClGr | pastor of the Central Church of

were used in producing the crop. ^ ^ \ Religious Science, con^cts

the occurance of brown spot! GdTDdOG DuiTlpS weekly services for worshipers' w a s much mere severe than who can remain in their cars |

when normal rates of nitrogen BEND, Ore. (AP) After wearing casual clothes. Rev. were used. Generally, brown voters turned down a proposed, Miller, who also officiates at'

spot^-appears to be .more severe $70,000 levy for operation of services at his own church later,

in fields where nematodes are | solid waste disposal sites, of-1 Sunday mornings, said he hopes causing damage, and in fields , ficials decided a more down-to-; the drive-in services would

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships

and corporations ........................ $7,102,676.43

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..................... 8,265,348.17

Deposits of United States Government ........

Deposits of States and political subdivision.s ........

Deposits of commercial banks .....................

Certified and officers checks, etc....................

TOTAL DEPOSITS .................. $17,465.95209

la) Total demand deposits .......... $ 8,148,777.65

lb) Total time and savings deposits .. $ 9,317,174.44

Other liabilities for borrowed money ................

Acceptances executed by or for account of this

bank and outstanding ............................

Other liabilities ......................................

186,994.91

1.433,506.80

;182.193.29

95,232.49

2.50.000.00

60.737..38 330,053.23

TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................... $18.106.742.72

. . RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans iset up pursuant

to Literaal Revenue Service mlings) ....... 223,772,41

Other reserves on loans ............................ 45..398.17

Reserves on securities ...........'n.................. 18.447.68

TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

where water has caused a semi- earth wording might be more attract Sunday golfers drowned condition of the plant.-^ effective, i other pleasure seekers.

When the measure goes to the ^ :-

voters again Aug. 21, the sites

Bv riestroytog crop refuse im-1

mediately after harvest, manyi^^^P^-____

will

The brown spot organism lives from one season to another.

The 2(X?0 species of starfish, flat-bodied marine animals in the shape of a star, vary from five to 50 radiating arms from

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital notes and debentures ....................

(specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding) /

and i Equity capital, total (sum of Items below ........

Common stock-total par value ....... .........

(No. shares authorized 50,000) No. shares outstanding 22,500)

Surplus .. ^.......................................

Undivided profits ..................................

287,618.26

200.(K)0.00

of the brown spot spores win; j^ake Texoma on Oklahomas the central body. A starfish will be killed. Therefore,, a go0d southern border covers 93,030 die if it is on dry land for any practice to follow is to cut the lacres. length of time._

1.070,803.09

225.000.00

624.625..00

221.178.09

1,270,803.09

mmm

PAINTING

decorattnc

WALL

C0VERIN(3

Painting Or Decorating?

The Decoratlni and Desiun Depertment of the A. B. Uhitley Co. it a decoratori tdventure! Fine drapery fabric*, nigs, carpels, wall coverings and yes, even the furniture to match. , .for the most discriminating tnite for home, busineil or industry. Professional ntafT drslgnert arc on hand to help you achieve the *^ei(i*^ut" in your decorating rctulii.

A A. B. Whitley, Inc.

311 Boyd Avnu

Greenville, N. C

INDXTSTRJAX.*

OPEN WED. AFTERNOON - CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (sum 1st two items TOTAL LIABII.ITIES, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL

ACCOUNTS ........... $19,665.164.07

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days

ending with call dale .............. ^....... 17,516.:U)3 08

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar da.vs

ending with call date ................ 12,840,799.40

I, V. M. Forrest, CashUu-, of the above-named bank.,.,do solemtily affirin that this report of conditior is true and \Correct, to the best of.my knowledge and belief.

CorrecU-Atte.st: V. M. Foi-re.rt. Ca.shier S. Reynolds May

H. L. Hodges, Jr. Directors

J. Curtis Hendrix j

Total Deposit of the State of N. C. >or any official thereof'' 461,027.80.

State of North Carolina. County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and sub.scribed before me this 17th day of July. 1969, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires March 2, 1971. Georgia C., Simmons, . Notary Putfl

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nn th b/ Annt# Mti'l Grrl, and

boing mr^rf r*rticul<if1v rt#scrlb<l

follow* BF&INNINO in the center of the Elm r.rove Church Road where tt Interject* the weitern ri9hf-ot-wv of the Atunli'- Coet Line Railroad, and running North 79 degree* 30 minute* Weit ainnj the centerline of **fd road 46 feet, thenc along said centerline and eioog the hnes of John G Orltfin, J. T. Reddaro and Annie Marie Garri* South 7 degree* IS minutes West 5J2 feet to a corner wifh said Annia Marie Gerrl*; thenc* with aid Annie Marie Garris line North ? degree* 30 minute* We*t >20 feet to a ttelre in the Bedderd line; thenhe we*t along the Beddard line and

a ditch 146 feet to the Annie Marl#

C-arris line, theor-e with aid Annie

Marie Garri* line South 3 degraa* 00 minute* We*t 347 feet to the center of *aid road, thenr* North 79 degree* M mmides East along the canter of *eld road lofi feet, thenre south 1J degrees 00 minute* wet 3S4 feet to a stake on a ditch, thenc* South 81 degrees 30 mtni.ifas West HO feet to a corner In the Annie Marie Gem* property on a ditchj therica along said ditch South 3 degree* 00 minutes West 3*1 teat, South 17 degrees ,30 minutes East 167 feet. South

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

Autot For Salo

tU5INI5S OPPORTUNITY

RENAULT 1%2 DaulphinB,' AN OLD WELL ESTABLISHED good njnnlni! condition. $100. see Frisrldalre appliance business auto- at lot 44, Pmevlew Trailer Court, i sale In Ayden. N, C, <46-6214 day

or 746-3511 nlte. _

CHEVROLET - 1969 Imps la 4

dr., sedan, radio, heater.__

matlc transmission, power steer- gqT A CLEAN USED CAR TO Ing, 327 engine, turquoise, white 3^117 pay top dollar. Call ua top, turquoise Interior, 47.000 first, joe t>iniier Bruwn-Wood miles factory warranty left. $2795. | t^c., vo2-7111.

Phelpa Chevrolet.

BUSINttS OPPORTUNirr

FORD 1962 Palrlane 4 dr. Extra clean only $595. Holt Oldsmo-bUe, 756-3115.

Trucks For Salo

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

If you*ro in an area where thf population and economy are grow* ing ... if you can spare 20 hour

FORD 1953 4 dr., custom line, extra clean, like new condition. Hanington A White. 756-4000.

MUSTANG**- Coupe 1969. yellow, V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, fantastic savings. Holt OldsmobUe, Inc.. 756-3115.

, - ... OPEL 1969, excellent condition,

66 fM, South 7 dogrse* 30 minutas vVast mil 7'0fl-4q'^4 aftar

777 fMt, South 13 dagraa* Wa*t 198 f*#t, hXe new. 18oU. Caii fUtJ-iyM aiier

The Worty Clinic

Newspaper Vital In Protecting Republic

Leonerd s p'lpe somr | * If the latter should be pay-thing all honest taxpayers nee<l mg $10.000 per year, tlie a.s-

So'ith 72 dg'aa* 30 minuta West 788 feet, and South 7 degrees East 21 fe<t to a take on th ditch; thanca South

78 degr 00 minute* East 587 faet to th* weitern right-of-yvav Of said rail-,roo, thence along said right-of-way North 11 d<gr**s 30 minute* East 2474 f.pt t fh* point of beginning, containing 3t-tj acre*, more or less, as shown on

map thereof prepared by F. McCoy Tripp, Peqlsterad Surveyor,., dated November, I960, and further being a part

ct the Second Tract described In Book IS-70, at page 581. of the Pitt County

Poqistry, containing 130 acre, more or

5 pm.

f-gvna\>erc n<soH"tr> thanW fO t>#ing that part of tald Second

bO Mxpavprs ncea T.0 rndriK retained by the grantor harelnaf-

oiir newspapers for exposing graft in high places,

Newspapers are the best protectors of our Republic'

(Always write to Dr, Crane in rare of this newspaper, on closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to rover typing and printing costs when you send for one I of his hookleti.)

tar cenveyanca* meda In Books C-28, at Pge 27, F-30, at page 73, E-31, at page i n. at page 566, and P-31, at page 438. all of the Prtt County Registry.

ThI* fhe 30th day of Juna, 1969. w. o McGlbony,

Trustee Wllll* A Taitn Agnnt and AtforneVotnr Trustee , Publish June 30, July 7, 14, 21

PONTUC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. sedan, .green with light top. fully equipped Including air. Polger Buick-Opel, 752-1123. J

bONTIAC - 1966 Catalina conver-iNDA3 175 Scrambler, excel

tibie, sliver, white top, black Interior, real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

to know And be pr.iteful to jour local newj-paper, for it is the great.est insurance the avej-gge taxpayer ever has for keeping politicians on" their top.^! Thomas Jefferson thus said if we could have either public schools or newspapers, he d prefer newspapers!

By GEORGE W. CRANE -Ph. D-, M. D.

CASE K-543:v Leonard G.,

5pc;f)r tFllp him he will take $5.000 annually to keep the Q.,LI*- building off tlie tax list as long i UDIIC INQTIC65 as possible

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

I'ndpr and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trij*t executed by Darrell Williams and wif, Ruby W. Williams, dated the 10th da/ of December, 1967 and recorded In I -.37 at page 337, in the office of the Reefer of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been mede In th* payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof, subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bld-for cash, at tha Court House door North Coroflna, at noon

PONTIAC - 1968 Firebird 400 convertible, power steering, power brakes, custom interior and trim, stereo tape deck, green with black interior, 756-3068,

RAMBLER 1964. Like new, factory air condition, low mileage, must seU. $550. Call 752-5486.

SPORTSMAN

New opportunity for the ports- ^ f you can afford

minded man or woman to g"t ui investment of $3,950 this op# the field they enjoy the most. portunlty is for YOU! As dlstri*

. . . We have a limited number of ku*- n* nnr orodocts vou will

f HEVROLET 1966 a ton pick- openings for the ambitious person receive company training ao^

74fi8i4'^ tq reap the rontinued support. Potential earn*

B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141. , increasing re- $50,000 per year. Ans

creation explosion. g^^r opportunity's knock! Writ#

EXTREMELY HIGH EABMNGS Mar Dora. Inc., 1800 Peachtref

ON IHIS AMAZLNG. BUT 1 Center, Atlanta, Ga. 80303.

FUN BUSINESS

You do need at least $1200 to $3600 cash to start.

Write (glvlntg phone number)

ALL SEASONS SPORTING GOODS CO.

EL CAMINO - 1968 truck. V8. auifi^atlc transmission, 6.000 miles. Will consider trade. Call 7.58-4015.

Cyclas For Salo

good

YAMAHA, - 1966 100 CC, condition. $200. 756-5354.__

HONDA - ~1968 Sport 65. Less than 900 miles. $185. Call 758-3023 alter 4:30 p.m.

HONDA ~ *90 1964 black, cheap transportation. Phone 752-2756.

DAY >IURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY- 207 EAST era Street. 752-5452. Ages inlani thill 6. Breakfast, lunch. ani| snacks.

lent condition. Just over 1,000 miles. $425. Call 758-4954 after 5 p. m.

BokTs 4 qJipmnt

1969 CRTTCOTIELD BOAT, 125 HP Mercury, long trailer. After 7 p.m. call 756-0669.

1969 GLASTRON BOAT, MER-cury motor 100, with trailer. $2400. C. R. Hudson. 756-3047.

500 South Ervay - Suite 629 A bABYLAND NURSERY- 6 wk Dallas. Texas 75201 I to years. Limited 12 children,

5MSifror~COT" RATE' Nuine n duty. 302 Mwle St. 75.

gas business, grocery, tap room ____

and pool room for sale in Ayden. j MOTHERLAND NURSERY Business profitable Owner sell-' meals, diapers, milk fumisti#

Ing for health reasons. 746-3870 ed. Children separated aocordhg or 746-6785. " ' _ to age. Teacher with pre-schoi*

BE THE BOSS ANd0WN YOUR; gf pS^752^274

business. Service station opportun-: 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2/43.

Ity for sale or lease. P. 0. Bo*

567 or phone 758-4644.

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE. BOXER PUPS. I wks. old. Jim Smith, Bethel, N, C-. VA 5-8951.

UW DON'T VOU COME HOME, 515 eROTHER.ANP I'LL FIX W A NICE DISH OF PUPP1N6...

TM'S JUST UHATI DESEETE.. A NICE PISH OF BLAH,. lOISHV-ltlASHV PUDDIN5

,, NORTH CAROLINA

the owner Ibu.'i .s;ive.. him->itt county

cpif that #vtra 000 Pvnrv v/>ar Undr and by y.rfu* c th pow*r rf

SPI rnai extra 9..7.0UU everj jear cont*ln#g -n that criAin otim Greanv.llt,

so he is ahead of the sa.ne and tru*t I*xi?cul^d by W'arl Caton, it on tb 7th day of August, 1969 the pro-

. . i Ai II I pertton a* Wad Cavtnn, it ) and wit, r^Fty conveyed In said deed of trust, the

refuses to report tlu.s lilega! ac- AXinni My Caton (*am pcr'nn a* Min- same being describd as follow** tinn V\av Cayton), dated Wth day ot That crta!n tract, lot or parcel of

. . . , , April, 1968 and recorded m Rnnk 0 37, land lying and being In Belvoir Town-

.And f.np asse..s0r obviously , peg 681 in the/Ittlce ot th Rgitr of ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the malcoci 000 ca \iill nAf Thteds of Pitt County, Norih Carolina, norfhpait side of North Carolina High

makes $.),UUU, so ne WllI not occurred m th ravment way No. 1417, an8 bounded on the West

squeal on himself. I of the Indebtedn*'- thereby sernrpd, and by the Williams land, as shown on a

..-ri. J-.- 1 L 'said deed- ot trust being bv th trms 'oap made by Joe M Dresbach, R. S.,

I he COndition lia.s become i tnrnf sublect to foreclosure, th* under- of th Forbes Property, and recorded

in Map Book 9, at page 144, of the Pitt

which map reference for an accurate and

I hv* purchased sfveral large ported this a.sessor lo Hie Inter-i .l;; Vh wh'"".", *

apartment buildings in mv ci- nal Revenue .Service. August, i969 th# property convv*d in pa'^ncuiariy de-

ty But nobody seems able tO ; bJ|g*"'^c?lcd'*Tnwnshr^^^^ "beginning in the center of the

'.And I foon discovered Hut gel Hie a.s.cssor indiclcd. fnr

they were assessed at a much if i-s difficult to prove anvthing,' tpact one: Adioining *h* i*nd to* point being south 41-35 East 62/ tet

#* It f t -1 I I 1 J *1 mFrlv known tho lohn WilhflDjs IflnrJ i th^ Norman Poliflro Line; tn^nc

higher figure than similar build^ when unmarked money is 5lip-

aged 42, IS a chemical engineer so notorious that one of our

"But, Dr. Crane," he added, leading newspaper men has re-jat th# door ot th# pitt county court i* hereby mad# tc

Ings in the area.

ped to the assessor in the man-

"Sd I petitioned for a reduc- ^.1 * indicated

tion of nn taxet Rut I wa.*! Ignored.

"TVip next >ear I again prepared an elibornle report to

One acquaintance of mine.

til lands of Elbert Cox and others, and ! "^Pf^g the Williams line North 31-30 East

beginning at a stake In Bettle- Mills line, 226 feet to an Iron stake a corner with

W T Morris and Williams corner, and Williams and the Gladys Forbes line; runnino thence with the Bettle Mills linn thence along the Gladys Forbes line and

North 8S West 1657 f*et to an iron axi a hn made this day South 40-30

, , , , J . , . stake and being W T Morris and Elbert laet; South 25-55 East 45 ^et;

when a bit P intoxiraled, boasted Cox ime; thence Norm 4 45 East 1150 '^outh 87-25 East 63 feet; South 6 East

aI nnkino tiiph a rlAal hiif la l^ef to a lightwn<sd sink* In Ih Bettle 63 tet; South 63-35 West 77 feet; South

0! making sucn a neal, out la- 305 1**1, east 205 feet to me center of

ter denied it. 1400 fet,- menre South 85-15 East 500 feet atoresald highway; thence along the

..c,. 4U __4.. ________ a chopped pine; thence South R4-42 Tenter of the aforesnid highway North

1 It I A honest IdXpilVPrS 3T0 730^ th^ cF'Dti'r nf four blflck- West 769 feet to the point of the

Sh m why 1 was being unjustly m the ones who suffer What R"' 6AIIIs mrner. beginning, containing one and one-

axpfl : . thenc 4 Southwardly course to Williams acres, more or less, and being

IS the answer. Dr ( rane^ iromr; mnc Norm S4J0 W*st Wim knnwn as a part of me Gladys B. Forbes

When I Sllbmilted if I was PAfllV'Ci SIfFRMM'K HOLMES VVIIIlams lln 695 ft m m beginning, lond, and being the identical Property

* XUIIM ,'SIir,ni>5ri IN nui,.i3ir40 containing 7.5 acres, rnote or less. Being convpyed to Darrpll Williams and wife,

ag.lin given the brush-off treat- .stviie involved tax- th sam and irlmtical land as described Pporl Whitaker Williams, by Gladys

mr-nt 1 u n 1 i I In deed dated March 24, 1937 from A R Bailance Forbes, widow, et at, by Deed

^ navpr U hnnnrwhlA priGtinh 1a Executor of the estate of William R1eR the 12th day of October, 1967, and

Trate, I yisited the assessor.s eooperale, it is very difficult to Uous, m W, j, Buliock and recorded in'of record in me< office of the Register

tt ,11, 1,1 , ,1 , r 1- 1 , book X-21,\Rape 547, to which rrferenc of Deeds of Pitt County,

office ,1 third time bul he wns slop this .sort of dislionestv in l* made ,M$ me sam and Idpmkal successful bidder will be required

nit 1to\vr\Pr ivnc nf hix aids nnlitirs ' '"'i 'o a RF^d dated Decom- fo percent) of

OUT Itowcver. one OI ni.N ains poiincs. ^ igjHWim W j Bullock and wit, Irld with me Truslee.

Informed me that 1 didn't go When one of our former Chi- Aima e, buuoci, to wad caton, ir and f subi*ct m aii outstanding

,1 . 1 , . J* J u I 1 L vvilo. Minnie Mae Caton, recorded in ''od imra'd taxes and assessments.

about it the right way* cago mayors died, his lock box p^ok r-22, page is ot put counw Peg , tius rm day of juiv, 3969.

"Then he calmlv stated Llial eontnined over $2.0(K).000 i . iuiv'^ii'^2i^2?

, ,1 TPACT TWO lying on and adlarenf ivov

If I would bring the assessor small bills! m freoplnq swamp, and *iHiat*d on th and August 4. 1969 _

30 percent of the amoimt I was I.obbyi.Ms also ran pet around **affoim%X"nJa'^he't caron"'*'*"*

0f\er-asses.sed and slip it to the law bv hiring a politicians cross creeping Swamp on me Sutton p, County

him in uivuarknd bilh of $10 lopil firn.'and then paying huge a'! Si.r,' "m

and $2fl denomination, then I bribes under the guise of pro- Wtwardlv rours with m# Sutton Road Raymond Tnpp, dtasd, late of PItt

old gei mv fax redu.-cd fos.unnul rounscP FF' -

MeU, this'Shocked and in- Last winfer, .the newspa|icrs Mr!, II

furiated mf'

'"But trnm grapevinp*

toM about a prominent Wash-

, _ them to th undersigned on or before

I e * w "^Vi?- Creep- rth day of January, 1970, or this

Ing Swamp; thenr down the run of t, pleaded In bar of their

fh/1* imPtOTi nffipfil whn hAiiolit b *u*T hf tn sAid

me SCVCdlieU ngion Ollieiai wnn noilgni a m^ Sutmn Road, m beginning, and ron. immediate pay.

I have sinre found house for .$.50.0<KI and sold it for , mnt m m undersigned

out that there are several new about $170,000 lo a man whom r'Nbd''io*8'^dVddated* November^3. 19371

apirtment buildings in my citv ho had endorsed for a $200 mil- oaTk. m"w*ade'^ca?on,'?r.,'"rc;rdd*"in

that have been completed and lion dollar grant. Wtos this an p 22, rag 295 ot pitt county Rg

fully rented for the past 2 years, inrlirPit paV'Off or just a hap- th ai* win b# m.*de subiect m tn Administratrix Notlc*

yet they arent even on the tax pensfance? 7Je*win*V' re^uiSd m"mX

Some things that you feel m statutory deposit pending confirma-

jiositively are illegal, are often 'T"hi7ti.rifm d-y of juiv

Tripp Route 1, Box 127 Winfervlll. N C July 7, 14. 71, 28. 3969

books as yet!

"For this assessor engages^ !n under the table deals with the ovTiers.

1969.

lost knpossible to prove in a court of law.

1969

People Stop, Stare At This Jewish Boy

claims against said estat to prynt them *0 the underslgnd on or bfcr ,'4n'p#rv 12. 1970, or mi -potir wU| b pisded m bar r 4h(r rcov*fv All p#r*nf,y mdbted to th said stt will r'*asa make immedlat ravmeni 4g the I i'nderslgned

I This the 3Dth dav o luo, 1969.. Nathan C, Bamhili Executoi

By BOB THOMAS arter with whom I can say whaL . poui i. box

Associated Press Writer I tpfl Johnson was a man who

HOLLTO(X)D (AP) When told thp world Here I am; I Atmm-v at Law

Vaphet Kotto arrived in New mi the hp<t; but because I am 'jmiv"?^*, *21, 2", kfc

said sale will b required to mk PiM Col'oIv

The undersigned having this day qua-li*ied as Administratrix of tha estate ot I eon Little Rives late of Pitt County, North Carolina, (deceased), this Is >to nntify all persons having claims against said estate - to present them to the un-daryigned Admlnlsfrafrix on or befor th* 7th day of January, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their All persons Indebted to said will make Immediate payment

L A ROSS, Trust July 21, 78., Aug. 4, H

RXSCUTOR'S NOTICE

The iindrignd having aualifled #'

L\c<'tor of th estate of Lvdia C Barn -s hill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. rcnvrv thl IS to notltv all persons havmg

N NOTICP 'i

In Th General Comi Of JuMita District Court Division

cause I am black

"Tt was true with Johnson in

Fitt Countv Anna Everett# Holder

HoWrr M. Holdr

\tork to Lrv out for the starring.ihc ItcsI ) m being perspi'uted.

roto m the play Thp Great Im not allowed to function to

White Hope.'he was astonished the extent of my p<3wers be- N-th rareiYi'

to find people stanng at him.

At fu'St he thought something . .. . ..

might be awrv with his clothing, boxing It i'- frup vutli me in ai t- To**'r^t

tvji I gUncr in Uie men's room mg I've had In prove mys.-K ,

mirror at the airport indicated eight tunes as much as a while th above entitled action, the nature ot

rnthinr u.-ac, urrmr ' artnr

Doming was wrong .acior , pialntitt m thl^action seeks fo re-

' I couldn't imagine whv thcv' Yanhet Kotto has been coinc absolute divorce from yr-u on

, .. ,1 .. 1 dpiiri INUUU iidb ULtil guilty grounds of a one year separation.

^ere staring; youd tJiink they independent wav most ofi'vou r# required to make defense to ^

had never seen a Jewisli boy be- his life. Growing iip*in Harlem,'A.rqri969! I*7u%*n ?ourfa,J"e

fore, he says "Then people be- he learned the ghetto rules of i 'c' o party seeking relief agom' notice

gan making comments to me, survival and he freely adimls !y scuih?'''''

and I realued what was going that he was a bad boy. "1 stole

on they knew me from televi- an awful lot of watches in mvi Assitant*cierk superior court

non All of s sudden I was re- Hme." ho sayr.

cognized in my home town; "When I came out of Harlem, june so, juiv 7,' u. 21 ____

Yaphet Kotto is Jewish, but i couldnt speak," he says, "i ,.,uboIa5* hiSvrtrt.v*a^f'^Aorii Fiotlce wiif brpie'aded'Vn aV'oVthei?

noconxert ifche; his fimily has had a street voice, with a high 1*0 ah persons indebted to seid

Thu the 20th day of June 1969 Mrs Lelia H. Rives, Administratrix of said estat

46 E 8th S*rf Grnville, N. C 27834 iiUv 7. 14. 21. 28. 1969

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

ft"rth Cavolina

NiM County "

NOTICE IS MPRF.BY GIVEN that Avtlci* of Dissolution of B and W

Chevrolet Ccmpe^v, a Novfh Cai-o-lina Corporation, were filed In the office f-f the Secretary of Stale ot North Caroline on the 26ih day of June, 1969, and ihi all creditors of and claimants ' aoein4 the corpcrsiion are required to

, pi sent their respective claims and demand* ,mmedietely in writing to the

rnrporation so that It can proceed te ! rniipc* its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy >-nd discharge it* liabilities and obligations and d all other acts required to liquidate Its business -and affairs.

This 26th day af .lune, 1969 B end W Chevrolet Cdmpany r O Box 497 r.r*enville. North Carolina Everett and Cheatham Aftornevs

North Carolina pitt County The undersigned, having Qualified as Executor of th estate of Miriam J. Hines, late of Pitt County, hereby notifies alt persons, firms and corporations having Claims against said estate to pre-rant them to the undersigned on or before th 3fi day of Dec.. 1969, or this

estate wil

please make immed'ate pay 1969,

long had Kotto the most breed Kotto

Broadway biography of heavy- pitchman John

w-Rirht boxing rhimpion Jack Wavre The de\ ire worked, and seM.toJ therein provided and

T-1 u u....,-__.4 ^cc trustee has b*n requested by the owner

Johnson, replacuig James Karl soon he was being can m off- 4he*.eof to #x*rr.s* th p^w-

Jones in September This and on-Proadwa.v pla\b, notably "VioV*'rHeVe*rop'E.'''?mder .g by

brought some opposition from "The Zulu and the Zeyda " vuhie ot ih* #uthnty conferred by the _ ,

V'aHa**. <,/4v-irArc *Ca ciiAAAccfiit A C tnni T /flO AAiinflor Iv'AtfA 4ild d*ed nf trust the und*r*ign*d Trus- dr lltllp B T ROWe CheVrOlBt,

Kottoi adMsers so successiul A 6 foot 3. uu pounder, ixotio p, 746 8i4i

Is he in films and television that (the name from the t'ame- at m rourt hous dor ot pitt countv.

i'ain#nin INHEPEAS. default has b*n made in rsiuri4.li paytneni ft th mdebtsdnes* thereby

21 1969

AUTOMOTIVt Autoa For Salo

(TilF^Lri: 1968 Mailbu7

Is he in films and television that (the name i.^ from fne i ante- at m rourt hous dor ot pitt rountv, \

he now- preside, over > cabinet ncinsi runs live miles (iail.v lo ,

of agent, business manager, ac- train for bis firoadway rolA He -

19t*9 Impale. air B T. Rowe

countant, etc

"Some of them didnt think I torand as a man ahould leave Hollywood for a year, the' actor remarked.

But Im convinced that f must "At last I have found a char-

r , . J' I fieri lifl ir<iA.f U' lu i-yi-

HlillS to prOV6 lUmS?!! SS 3C* lying nd bPino tn Town

ship, Pitt Chunty, North Cm(ui. bouisd-, t'HEVROLET 1966 Bel Alf, 9

A rare spcji^s of black mice is found only in New .Mexico's Valley ot Firt.s State Park.

linorw 7 '("T.'.oe.M" H,:r"o;r2 lsf iser slatimvai5on.- mcLo,

^nnl^ JDb)n G Grlffm nd HUtOniatlC 11 ^nsmi^SOn,

thf roAd iftAHirq frrm N ( Miqh^Ay 307 enciiK, bpisr With bol^e liv

;'R;?r,ten mseayc rack, $1595 Phelps C>i> t>* V4 t. G.srri.v, and Cht'\I'Olct.

\ ^

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified Ads

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenvill,N^ C.-Monday, July 21, 1969-11

Get CSH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need

with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todayl

DOGS & PETS

AT STUD AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel, black. From long line of show dog champions, both sides. 752-6888-till 5 p.m.^

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED STORE MAN-ager. Apply Glamour Shop, Greenville.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR 2 AM-bitlous ladies to serve the Greenville area. We offer paid life insurance, vacations and generous bonus with opportunity of earning 97.50 while training. For interview write Interview," Box 408, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary If will-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 aftei 6 p.m.

WANTED

SERVICE MANAGER

Experience necessary, 5 day work

week. Call 756-2750

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

AVON

FULL OR PART TIME

FOR women who are interested In having a good steady income. Exnerienced unnecessary. AVON is easy to sell. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Rt. 3, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C., or call 758-2444.

Male-Female Help Wanted

AUTOMATIC OPERATOR. TYP-

ing required. Teletype experience helpful. Apply in person only: Western Union, 313 Evans St., 8 to 5 p.m.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MOTHER WILL KEEP child in her home. During day. Air cond. 752-5719. *

eXPERT SERVICE

RECEPTIONIST WANTED. NO experience necessary. Send resume to Mr. Davis. P. O. Box 813, Greenville.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-

ducts in Greenville need service Me capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS. per week. Pleasant working conditions, good fringe benefits. Write Industrial," Box 408. Greenville.

SALESGIRlI PART evenings and weekends. Apply at Central News, 321 Evans Street.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, 40 hour week. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Ken Man-ning at Big Boy Mobile Homes.

PARTS MAN

W'anted, young man to work in parts department. Excellent working conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, retirement. Apply in person to, M. 0. Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. aftCT L p.m.

ELECTROLUX NEW OFFICE,

now hiring! 752-6808.

EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Execellent opportunity for right person. Fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 2546, stating qualifications.

A LARGE CORPORATION needs 2 men to join their staff. We offer a 12 week training course with an opportunity of earning $137.50 a week plus bon-iifi while in training. We offer 2 paid vacations, and life insurance. We are new in the Greenville area and plan to stay. For confi-clontial interview write Interview, Box 408, Greenville.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR busine.ss we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required, Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp., Memorial Drive at the airport,

EXPERIENCED BOOKK~EEPER wanted. Send resume to Mr, Davis P. O. Box 813, Greenville.

experienced CO(WG~fo^s Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. RE-modeling, roofing, aluminum siding, and room additions. Call R. Lehmen, 746-3171.

FOR~SAFETYS sAKeTcO^ to 9h & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

MARVINS RADIoT SERVICE, Your Lafayette & CB dealer. New and used radios. 218 Belvedere Drive, 756-2076.

Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet. AMP United Rent All 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 75G-386?

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry. repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jevfeler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202, Aydn, N. C.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO, 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-2242

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE. BY BELLE-porte. Near Chocowinity. 80 acres, with pratically new 3 bdrm. home. 6.73 acres tobacco, 19 acres com. Financing available. Call Eddie Voliva at 946-6050, Belleporte Real Estate, 226 Bridge Street, Washington, N. C. Nite phone 946-6084.

A 16 acre farm located near Renston, N.C., with 1.79 acres of tobacco, 3350 lbs., 5 acres of corn. $12,500

Woods land for sale, 82!4 acres near Stokestqn.

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 758-2370

Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

FOR SALi

Miscellaneous For Salo

USED 6,000 BTU AIR CONDIT. ioning unit. 2 year warranty remaining. $100. Call 758-4424.

ANTIQUES AUCTION

Each Saturday, 8 p.m. AUigoods in Chocowinity, N. C.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safoe Are Certified By UL Label For Firo

Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

1960 SPINET-KIMBALL PIANO. $375. 756-1235 after 6 p.m.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Globe sheer, NCR cash register, soda fountain, etc. Also wood Picnic table, $30. CaU 752-2338 after 7 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Rent

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practicaUy new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

1969, 12 X 60, 2 BDRM., 2 BATH, trailers for rent. Couples onlv 756-3224.

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

2 BDRM., 10 X 50, WITH AIR condition and washer, at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-5671.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford i Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses

Sale

IHE NAME OF THE GAME IS

LIVING!

REALLY LIVING, so you dont pull half your clothes out of the closet to remove your suit. And . . . individuality. A home . . . where there is something different about the place besides the address.

THAT'S HOW

WE BUILD

OUR HOMESI

FOR SALE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT

RENTAIS

Apartments For Rent

Three bedroom house, 1101 1^* IA DC

4th St., will repair for buyer or ^^|UAKC sell as is. Will finance. Very reasonable.

APARTMfNTS

SALE ENDS JULY 31. SAVE UP to $20 on 4 Sears Radial tires. 40,000 mile guarantee. Sears Roebuck & Co.

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT SEVERAL CONSOLE STEREOS to be purchased for freight hand-Ung and storage. Sets range in size from stereo componet units to large 60" sets. All sets are equipped with 4 speed BSR and Jensen speakers. Prices as low as $54 each. Can be seen at showroom of Howards Warehouse Sales, 2904 E, lOth St., Greenville. Call 752-5196.

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY carpeting see thick, lush, Lees Carpet at Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell this week. Call 753-5290, FarmvlUe.

SEWING MACHINE 1968 Singer Touch & Sew, Model 638. Used for only 9 mos. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches etc.. all without attachments. Sold new for $289. Total balance $85. Terms available. Call 752-5196 (Dealer) for free home demonstration.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. SUN-ny Lane Park. Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J. D.

Tripp, Ayden, N. C._746-3542.

F^^DE 2 BDRM. MOBILE.$7.5 mo. Call Alton Allsbrook, 758-4737 or 758-3748 night.

1 RITZCRAFT AND 1 NE\^

Dort, 12 wide 2 bdrm. trailers.

Also trailer space for rent. $20 per | * MONEY . mo. Located at end of Munford I Agents.

Rd. See me at Johnstons Store | anytime or call 758-4940 after 7\

12 WIDE WITH"wASHE^AND Grnvlle Rdlty

air conditioner. Lawsons Tracer Park. Call 756-2909.

Three bedroom brick veneer t

story house, IMs baths, automatic | 2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets,

heat. Real good location 1903 E.: fully carpeted, disposal, dish-

5th St. Will finance. washer, clubhouse, swimming

. i- I pool, laundry facilities.

Three bedroom house, automatic

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfur.i-Ished apartment- Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning,, 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Srt'.oQ or C. L. Tliigpen, Jr. 752-611

>T~c^ltlyrnished

1 bdrm. efficiency apt. IncIudV g air condition and heat and water, $115 per month. Call 756-5234.

heat, 213 Gardinia St., Big lot. Will decorate to suit buyer. Price $11,500.

And in order to save you TIME we are our owu

SEE US TODAY!

LET US LIST YOUR RESIDEN TIAL, COMMERCIAL OR FARM PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPTERY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIRS 204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd. Telephone: 756-4151

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 9TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for ruit. Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

12 WIDE, AIR CONDITIONED. Lot 95, Shady Knoll. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

Co., Inc.

Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106

2012 SHERW(X)D, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill WUliams Real Estate. 752-2651.

201 NICHOLS DRIVE. EAST-wood Sub-division. 3 bdrm., fenc-Nite Mrs. Pinkston ed In backyard, comer lot just off 264 by-pass across from New Elementary School. Call 758-4532.

756- 5132

David Evans Jr. 752-4224

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE __________

homes, IVi baths, air condition- jq qr to SELL A HOME

ed, good location. 752-3286.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on;Hwy. 264 East. 52 l 100 lota. Fre* moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass,

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

FOR SALE: LATE MODEL

Singer Zig-Zag electric sewing machine in cabinet. May be seen locally. Balance of $38.40. Write Harold Lamb. P. O. Box 162. Jacksonville, N. C.

inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

CALL BOWEN REALTY 752-7194

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with 2^ baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nlte 756-2458. __

136 N. LIBRARY, 3 BDRM-, 2 bath, living, dining, central air, $16,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Mobile Homes For Sale

COOL IT!

AT BONANZA

FREE air condition unit with each mobile home purchased now thru the end of July.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

carpeting.

NEW BRICK HOME, 3 BDRM. or 2 bdrm. and den, Vk baths, double garage, upstairs attic floored, stove, central heat. Lot 150 X 150. Located 1 mile west of Wlnterville. Mr. or Mrs. J. H. Letch worth, 752-3451.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

Lc^s For Sale

RIVERFRONT LOT FOR SALE. 75 by 200, at Old Fort Shores. Call WH6-4753 Washington.

RENTALS

AIR COMPRESSOR, 2 STAGE. 5 horse. 752-6189 day and 758^96 nite.

^500 TOBACCO STICKsTs^^ER thousand. 752-6521.

Brick home with 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large family room, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets and working space and utility _i.1T.>. dishwasher, air-conditioner.

Memorial Driva 752-5185 living room with fireplace and

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

1903 E. 9TH STREET

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers, United Rent All. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

Houses For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE. LARGE N-fumishcd 3 bdrm. dwelling, centra] heat. Immediate occupancy^ $95 mo., also 4 room dwelling, NE of Wlnterville, $55. now va^ cant. Dial 756-2230. J. Preston Corey,

Lots For Rent

SEVERAL HUGE SHADY MO-bile home lots. Patios, closellnes, grass moving, water and sewage, garbage cans and pick-up. Invita your inspection. Forbes Mobila Home Park, turn left at Empira Brush Factory on Bethel Hwy. 752-6209. -

Rooms For Rent

Greenvilles Mark Of Distbiciion"

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY

Luxurious 1-2 or S bedroom Apartments Featuring:

All Electric "HOTPOINT" Appliances Wall To Wall Carpet Electric Heating and Air Conditioning a Washer and Dryer Outlets A Swimming Pool and Patia 0 Private Clubhouse 0 Tennis Courts gs Individual Storage Bint a Other Modern Conveniences t

MODEL OPEN 10-S 1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

BACHELOR: SHARE FDRNISH-ed modern home with 2 other men; near college; business men preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing or college girls. Kitchen pii-veges. 752-7140.

RESORn

Rasort Property For Ronl

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night cmll 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE FURNISHED APT. PRI-ate entrance, completely redecorated. Call Jacksons Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

3 BDRM. DUPLEX APT-, llA Stancill Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat, air cond., range and refrigerator supplied. 756-3373

ELECTROLUX

is now operating sales and servfee at 314 Evans Street. Sales and service men are needed to aerrs the Greenville area demonstrating our vacuum cleaners* floor polishers. Anytime from t until 5, Monday through Saturday. Call 752-6808.

Apartments For Rei -

SCOTT^ MANOR.^OMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sate

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

t Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Da> 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after p.m. the

day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline h Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day befort publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make aliowancef for errors after 1st uajr.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the non ma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

TRAILER FOR SALE. CLOSED in, suitable for U-haul or music Instruments hauling. $125. 756-5256.

KELVINATOR AIR CONDITION-er. 10,000 BTU, perfect condition, $75. 752-4570.

HI-WAY NEW TREADS CARRY the best nationwide guarantee in town, big savings on most tires. Sears Roebuck & Co.

AIR CONDITIONERS Fishers Appliance has 14,000 to

23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609.

SIEGLEroIL HEATERS - ONE

70.000 BTU. Also one 30" Prlgl-dalre electric range. All like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION

GENERAL ELECTRIC 12 CU. FT. refrigerator with guarantee. Excellent condition. $125. 758-4605.

1963 FORD, 6 CYL. PICKUP, $595. LavTimowers, 1965 Ciushman scooter, exceUent condition, $225. Clark & Co., S. Memorial Drive, GreenviUe.

Sporting Goods

CLEARANCE Cobra and Corsair travel traUers. B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

13 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER

758-3524.

TRAVELING?

28 TRAVEL TRAILER. B & D Travel Trailers, 264 By-Pass.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Oowa BAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

206 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-0111

LIVESTOCK

3 GATTED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie

Phelps, 756-2042.

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048. for rent, trade or seU. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: MALE GERMAN SHEP-

107 WARREN STREET

BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 x 12. completely fum-1 3 bedrooms, 1

ished, 2 bdrm. Special price $2995.' can be added); liv-

SmaU down payment. Low mimth-! "Odm, dinfaig room or den,

ly payments less than rent. Con- j kitchen,'^ porch on front

tact F & H MobUe Homes, Hwy. back. $18,000

64 East, RobersonvUle. Open

nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

204 NICHOLS DRIVE

2 BDRM., AIR CONDITIONED home with 3 bedrooms, m

mobile home. 8 x 32. Clean. $1.100. | Uving room, kitchen-family

756-1307 or '752-4943. | *'oom combination, carport and

I storage, fenced in yard, well land-

1966 NEW MOON DELUXE. FUL- scaped. $18,000. ly carpeted, air conditioned, washer, 3 bdrms. 758-3986. ' HARDEE CIRCLE

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE i New brick home with 4 bedrooms, home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1% | 2 baths, Uving room, large kit-baths, carpet in Uving roont, com-1 chen-famiiy room combination pletely furnished. Located near i with fireplace, carport and stor-Tarboro, $500 off regular price. I age. Trees in yard. $25,000 Low down payment and easy i

terms can be arranged. CaU Rfv For other homes, farms, lots.

bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

1967 STATLER, 12 X 60. LOAD-ed with extras. CaU 746-6134 or 756-4447.

1966, 12 X 56 TAYLOR MOBILE Home, exceUent (X)ndiUon. CaU 746-3484 after 7 p.m.

1957 STEWARD, 8.' 3 BDRM., air cond., extra clean. Can be seen at Moores Beach near Washington, N. C. or call 753-3000. FarmvUle.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU thinga you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offen in todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and business property .

Call or come to see us at our new location 11 W. 4th Street.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012, 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4318

HOUSE IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM., kitchen, Uving room, utiUty room, nice lot. 746-3893.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Wlnterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, baths, wall to wall carpeta, garbage disposal and dishwash er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager, 756-3450.

RUG? A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUt Tylers.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

UNFURNISHED COUNTRY home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close to Greenville with fence and out buUding or large garage. Would lease with option to buy. Write: Shirley Armstrong, Fort Ashby, W. Va. 26719.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL furnished. CaU 758-2027.

2 BDRM. DUPLEX. CHESTNUT Street. $55. CaU 756-3936-

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Pri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP he dependable companies IM ed in todays Classified Ada.

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.

sal'ends July 31. Big savings on herd, black with silver markings, tires, washers, refrigerators, etc., Named Barney. Red coUar. Re-1

Sears Roebuck & Co.

ward. CaU 752-6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELL YOURSELF A BIG FUTURE

If you are a real Salesman, West Chemical Products Inc., the nations leading manufacturer of maintainence products wants to talk to you. We have one top-notch developed territory in Eastern North Carolina, 20 counties, Greenville toward the coast.

Sales are on full commission and a guaranteed draw plus an incentive bonus on new business. Sell a full line of quality piodiicts and services to schools, institutions, and industry.

" Let me tell .vou about our |table employineut, protected acroiiiits, and heavy repeat busUioss. Tlien you will know why our sales furce averages better than ID years of service and why 5D*r of our men average $12,000 per year.

Applicant must have a record of steaidy eiupluyment and have available for his use a reliable automobile.

For appointment call: James Manning at Holiday Inn in Greenville, N. C.. Sunday July 20, 4:.10 - 8:00 p.m., and anytime Monday at Washington Motel, Washington, N. C., Tuesday July 22 from 2-8 p.m.

1 O)

^ a

Hatteros Yacht

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

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

ffMlIf

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. * AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRD ST.

Ptiofl* PL3-72 gr TfseNi

THE

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments Enjoy The Cool Comfort" Of Our Swimming Pool & Patio!

V Bath.

Wall to Wall C.rpt. Air Conditioned

Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Laundry Facilitios

AAANY MORE FINE FEATURES Located On The New Bern Highway

CONTACT

Grier Rental Agency

Resident Manager

752-5700

756-3450

. \

12~The Daify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.M onday, July 21, 1969Portable Pool Installed, Is

To Children

The first Port-A-Pool tc be trjcd on n experimental basis in Greenville opened todav. The 7,200 gallon pool, a portable one, installed by the Greenville Recreation Commission on the playground of jSt. Gabriel's Caiholic Church

l.ater. the two! will be moved to the South (ireonvillc Recreation Center, with a final stop scheduJed lor the Elm Street Recreation Center later in tlie sutnmor.

George Gai rctt? who has thown continuing intere.'t in a

swimming program for the children of Greenville, officially

opened the pool by putting little Monica Gatlin, daughter of Mrs. Caledonia Gatlin, into the pool.

Royd Lee, Director of Greenville Recreation Commission; Tdrs. Linda Burrell, Program Supervisor; Sidney Carrawav. a member of the Greenville Re^ reation Commission; and Steve Moronic, an East Carolina University stuoent who will ba one of the life-guards and iwim-ming instructors^ were among lho.se on hand to witnes the

formal opening. , capacity of the pool, Lee said.

urru- , , nnn Tatum will scrve as life-guard

This pool cost over $a roo, instructor. Albert Hill has

In addition to Maronic, Jim been named manager of the

lincluding freight and handling:pool.

charges, Lee stated. It will| Rules governing use of the

give us an idea of the tffcc-|pool provide for participation of *tiveness of such a pool in our a varied age group, and calls

overall program. We don't plan for swimming lessons for age

to purchase another this sum-'groups of the 4th and 5th grades nicr, but will see what the re- in the morning, for the 6th and

suits of this one are first. 7th grade rge group in the aft-

The pool, designed to be crnoon,' and open lessons for

I transportanlc with a minimum anyone in the afternoon. of personal involved, is 24 by Operating hours of the pool 16 feet, and is 30 inches deep.jare from 9;55 a.m. until 7:00 About 23 Mnall children Is the p.m.

Then With

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent

Obituaries

Murray ftrnoon at the Wilker.son Funeral

WAnESBOKO -- Mr. A M. jChapel by the Rev. Bobbs' G.

Murray, retired merchant of Bazen. Burial was in Evergreen \^adcsboro, died Monday m rn- Memorial'Gardens near Aydcn.

Ing at his home. Funeral ser-Mr. McLawhorn died Saturday viccs will be conducted Tues- morning at ten oclock in Vet-day in VVadcsboro. icrans Hospital in Durham.

Surviving are one daughter,! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. i .

Mrs. Tom H. Adams of Green-Fonnie House McLawhorn; two steps onto the moon cautiously,; surface is fine and powdery. It ville; one son, A. M. Murray sons, J. B. McLawhorn Jr and like prudent boys testing the I adheres like charcoal to the

Jr. of Wadesboro; Uiree grand- James McLawhorn, both of first ice of winter on a country soles ^of my shoes. You go down

kind, he said. Tlie first words I Were fine. History would be con-

SPACE CENTER, Houston tent.

AP) They took their first| Now for the scientists: The

Port-A-Pool is officially opened. Taking part are from left to right, Mrs. Linde Burrell; George Garrett holding POOL LAUNCH ... takes place as the first Greenville

Monica Gatlin, Steve Maronic, Boyd Lee and Sidney Carra way.

children.

Garris

Grifton; a daughter, Mrs. pond.

I only about an inch.

George Sauls of Hampton, Va.; When first they walked, they And for the doctors: There four grandchildren; two bro- walked carefully and slowly, seams to be no difficulty in

Funeral services for Mrs. Pat- ; thers, Herman McLawhorn of' leaning forward, plodding heavi- moving around. ricia Bass Garris, 36. wife of Viro Beach, Fla., and Waverly ly like tired old cops on a beat

And for the geologists and the -biologists and the others seeking

Carey B. Garris, died at her McLawhorn of Grifton; and tw'oGn Staten Island.

home near Ayden, early Sunday .sisters, Mrs. Orvis Mumfonl of As they acquired confidence, | the age of the solar system and

morning. Funeral services wti c Kinston and Mrs. John Jiider cf^they walked faster, now with a j the .secret of life he immediately

conducted Monday afternoon at Kinston. slow bounce in the one-sixth ^ began collecting contingency

2:30 at the Wilkerson Mjneral -- gravity of the moon. And then'Samples of rock. Contingency

Chapel by the Kev. John H Lit-j Boyd tbey ran and their stride was in case he had to leave in a hur-

Re. and the Rev. Bobby Bazen. The Rev. Warren Bovd 63. j^nger than on earth and their ry.

Burial was in Greenwood ^..cme- died at Ihlt Memorial Hui'Pitol seemed suspended off the And Buzz Aldrin came down,

- Monday niorning at 7;.30. He surface, with the second man on the surface

Mrs. Garris, a natne of |ad been in failing healta for moon. And together they

Johnson County, lived in Golds- the past two months. huneraLpf ng^res on slow motion film, walked and ran like kids at re-^ro prior to her niarna >e to urrangemen s are incomplete

life m they

Will Baptist Church. nitv and f erved in the United i f forward like w^t to work.

Surviving are her hu.sh.nnd; stales Armv during World War "I"""" a ""I I gathered rocks, they set

three daughters Ann Jones. Om* in France. He wm.s a re- T president up a foil panel o measure the

Brenda Kay. and Mollie Lynn (i.-rd farmer, a retired Pcnfe- G"P^^,^<^ , solar wind, they installed a seis-

Garris, all of tlic home, a son, ico.stnl Free VVill Rapti.st minis- while, the earth was, mometer to probe the interior of

Clifford Garn.s of the home; her ler, he was ordairu'd in 19.32 nnd beautiful above| Rie moon, they set up a small

Made

Youth

Rich By Market

By JOAN HANAUER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Cortes W. Randell is a young man who had a young ideaand it has made him a millionaire in five years at age 33.

Rcuidalls idea started with the fact that there is a vast youth market in the United States todayhe estimates it at $35 million annually. But where others tried to devise products for the youth market, Randall worked on how to sell to it. For him the media ^ were the messageeverything from giveaway desk pads to college radio _________stations. He figured products to

mother, Mr.s. Eula Mae Buss of , served m.any churches in the ^'^"1. In thi.s first incredible' mirror to reflect laser beams could come later. Goldsboro; two brothers. James itiver Conference of East- fla.v of an incredible new era I from earth, to measure the L u

Ba.<-s of Goldslioro and John W. cm Carolina, retiring in 1963 one needs to repeat that; the quarter million miles between since 1963, when the

._Ba.ss of As.ievillc; and three sis-1due to ill health. onrth was above them, the two planets to an accuracy Washing-

In the distance, the lunar sur- of six inches. And they planted i? x , engineering

tefs, Mrs, Billy Ray Edniundsoni Surviving arc his wife, the

and Mrs Jamc.s H. Kornegav,, former Miss Minnie Novella Sut-|face looked pocked and leathery the flag of their country on the ivjr

both of Gold-boro. and Mrs.'ton of Hlaek Jack, to wliom he hke the back of a dead alligator, still face of the moon. ^

James Claude Eason of Selma. . - .....

v.a.'i marrjiPd in 1921; a son., Close^ up, it looked like rubble,

-------'.lames Ersell tJimi Boyd of.like earth levelled roughly after

Iatlerson Xcw Bern: a daughter. Mrs. a disaster, dead.

Mr. Clelus L. Patter.son. 50, wiiiard Eawards of Beulavillc:i They looked ghostlike on the, Earth: Negative. Head on up . ,np for me mppocc

died at his home in Vanecboro .x grandchildren; two g:ehl soundless, airless, mostly color- the ladder, Buzz. were ticked off

Sunday morning at three grandehildrtn; and five bro- less moon. Over the curving' Buzz was first up. Armstrong'an interview with TTPT: oclock. Funeral services will be ihcrs, liCun and Winfred Boyd horizon, only one and a half,stayed a few minutes longer.

Finally Aldrin to Earth-AnS; for T h A ' ^out $4 million this fiscal year

and $9.2 million next fiscal

P' year.

The reasons for his

pastor

tliington. burial will be in the Vanccboro Omctery.

Mr. Pattersoi] was a native of Vanccboro and lived there most of his life. He was a veteran of World War II and served with

Poverty Plan To Be Aired Aug. 8

by the sun and the men and: up, the captain being the last to their vehicle cast long shadows. | return from alien land.

It was dawn on the moon and a i And now the moon was motionless again. All that re

dawn in the history of man.

Neil Alden Armstrong, for-' mained was the landing craft,

the United Stales Army in Eu-i WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest- St-.:'>king like a surrealistic crab,

t V M jWapakoneta, a town in Ohio, a and the scientific instruments, I

DONT REACH YOUTH. But we do.

The young millionaire paints what he admits is a seemingly

young executives and European Jet-^tters, with a wardrobe of close copies of Paris originals.

He said his earlier description of students with more idealistic values than their parents was shown in survey after survey. But any marketing campaign his firm designs to appeal to the more materialistic postgraduation daydream succeeds.

It is the method of appealing to high school and college students which has brought Randell most of the top 15 millional advertisers as clients.

He points out that students away at college watch little television, a prime adult advertising medium. They are more likely to listen to college than commercial radio stations. They read few magazines, with the exception of Seventeen and Playboy.

Randalls firm concentrates on campus newspapers and publications, personalized direct mailings, posters and campus telephone directories and various give-away items. Some of the media used have led Randall to purchase outside firms, such as poster manufacturers and a ceramics firm that can put out ashtrays and beer mugs.

Samples are very effective, he said, not just because they are free. College students often are away from home for the

*ope- dent Nixon will present propos-' xu_

Surviving are three brothers, ioio q^ welfare and oovertv-re- United States,

Liddell, Leo R. and Herman iJ Le Hn a na ''"H-y o the planet earth, ex- arrested motion, and in the still-

Patter^on, all of Vanceboro; and

moon. 0

Thats one small step for man, one giant leap for man-

contradictory picture of todays Brst time and they are making students idealistic on one | their own purchasing deci-hand. daydreaming of veryisions.

, , tionally broadcast sspeech, then four sisters, Mr^ Alonza Smith, specific mcs-

Mrs. Bertha P. Ewell and Mrs ; ^ congress, i

Lucy Koonce, all of Vanceboro,

T u cs t yihiie House, promising

and Mrs. John Fornes of Clioso-, approaches,"

said the messages will

and the American flag frozen in material success on the other.! Don Fergusson, 32, the firms

Mature and Aware executive vice president, ness the mystery of the moon "Students today, he said, | thought over the idealism began to end for scientists and. contrary to the impression we versus materialism schism and the mystique of the moon be-! are the most mature, said that both types were

TUCKAHOE, N. Y.-William T. Sneed has been named personnel director for the Greenville, North Carolina plant of Burroughs Wellcome & Co. (U.S.A.) Inc.

A multi-million dollar facility containihg 600,000 square feet is currently under construction on a 324 acre site north of Greenville on US 13.

Sneed will have full responsibility for staffing the 650 employee plant. Prior to this assignment he was personnel director for Hamilton Beach-Sco-vill in Washington, N.C., and, formerly was with J.F.D. Electronics in Oxford, North Carolina.

The employment office will officially open in September at which time applications will be taken and preliminary testing performed. A 10,000 square foot building is under construction by Greenville Industries Inc. to house training activities.

Sneed, a native of Oxford, North Carolina, his wife and three children, live in Washington, N.C. where he is a member of the Kiwanis Club and St. Peters Episcopal Church. He attended Oxford High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

'The company will build its corporate and research headquarters in the Research Triangle Park.

Now Afraid The World Will End

WM. T. SNEED

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Baseball 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY ......

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost 10:00 Takes Two 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 112:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk

1:30 Putting Ata 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam* 4:25 NBC News . 4:30 Funny Paga 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather ;30 Hunt-BrH*

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Pioneer 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Spirit

gan to end for piets and lovers.

McLawhorn Funeral services for Mr. Ja-

messages win cover ! welfare, manpower training, revenue sharing proposals to help states finance tliese pro-

Community Notes

Only One Rose Wins The Annaul All-America Honor

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures For the first time in many

tunity.

Nixons speech on the pressing- domestic issues will come

. only five days after he returns J^ars, only one rose has won the

The Good News Community around-the-world trip to ^innual honor of being the choice

Club will meet'Tuesday at 7 : 30 g^uthcast Asia, India, Pakistan the All-America Rose Selec-p. m. at^ Cornerstone Baptist Kon,an,a.

Cliurch. ~ _

en Masterpiece, a hybrid tea reported to be the largest yellow rose, with blooms sometimes exceeding seven inches in diam-

aware, sophisticated group of young people the country has ever turned out. Im not talking about the campus militants they are less than five per cent of the total.

The student populations values are different from those of their parents, or even from my generation. Students now are more concerned with human values, they believe profits are not an end in themselves but a means toward

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

It's No Holiday For Gov. Scott

eter. _____________________

Another great-grandparent is creating a better social world, tions award. Enchantment, also a bicolor,! They are not motivated or

j The winner, based on test gar- with shell pink petals that have, impressed by position and den competition, is aptly named gold bases. ^ ^ titles. Like, to be a vicp^

' ' president is not as important as

represented in the nations seven million students, with idealism possibly stronger among the youngest element.

How do a couple of over-30 types such as Randell and Fergusson know so much about

MARACAIBO, Venezuela' (AP) The Uriana Indians did: not believe until the last that man woald land on the moon. Now that he has, they are afraid the world will end.

From now on, all will be evil, said Yolanda Gonzalez, a member of the Urianas, who

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY ^

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Her's Lucv 9:00 Mayberry

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night

9:30 Family Affair 4:00 Linkletter 10:00 Jim Rodgers 4:30 Password 10:00 Final Report

8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Spdrts 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Of 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Liberace

students and how to communi- live in a poor section of this ma-cate with them? jor oil city. They are part of the 6:3o caron

Part of the secret, both men Guajiro tribe, the oldest inhabit- i agreed, was in the average age, ants of Venezuela, of their office personnel29. | The Urianas were skeptical as

Part was. in their hundreds of they followed the progress of n:ooAndy Griffith 9:30 Dons Day

campus representatives. And the Apollo 11 mission on transis- Jj-JJ ws'"""* !?;S2 Rnai

finallythe secret of under-1 tor radios and television sets. H3o Movie

standing and communicating When word came that astronaut young and old alikethey Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin

E. Aldrin Jr. had landed their lunar module, men ran through

Emergency Ends For Guardsmen

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:00 Batman

a local square shouting: Man! *=30 News walking on moon!

Then the Indians began preparing for a Chichamaya, a

First Prize. It is a deep rose- The pollen parent of First

liglit red blend hybrii* tea with' Prize is hybrid tea Revelry. Re- to have a life that is large, classically shaped buds, velry rarely is found in cc.m-1meaningful and purposeful.^

The judges agreed that seldom! merce, but is widely used for'They want lo do, not just to'

V- RALEIGH (AP^-Most state there been a rose variety hybridizing because of its fine be 1

The W L. Jones A outh Choir ^ad the dav off todav, with sueh color and well-shape*d bud form. Revelry comes from Randell, looking every inch _

of Ml Crlvan' burch buds. Enchantment and Independ- he successful young executive 150 troops.their ancient gods that no harm

av Boh Scott busy. The flowers are a rich pink ence. Over-all, Enchantment ap-^ n blue pin-striped suit with-pglled up Thursday night after .befalls mankind.

Seotts agenda for the day in- blend with wa.xy glow and fine pears in three generations of the vesR rust and black tie ^d'racial violence erupted on I -

' a talk at the opening fragrance. The inside of the pet- ancestry of First Prize, at ' Youngstowns Near South Side

of the National Training al generallv is lighter, giving a dependence in two. rrtx^r^ dismissed from duty Sun-

e for Computer Instruc- two-tone blend. The plants are The rose-pink color is rather rnaterial side of todayJs

7:00 News Sports 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Will Sonnett 9:00 Outcasts

Randell. looking every inch 'YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)dance'in which they pray to j ?:

will have rehearsal Tuesday bsv

at 4: *30 p m . at the church.

, eluded

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus ^e.s.sion 01 Mt. Calvary FWB Church institute will have rehearsal 7.30 p. m

of tS' iivfrftf' bon and a talk to the opening vigorous and bu.shv wiih many surprising, considering

at me cturcn. session of the North Carolina bUnims on medium to lone ture of colors in Firs

the mix- y^^th. He said:

First Prizes Tbe average male student

The action came after Satur-jday night passed without inci-

Guitar Recital Planned Tonight

Mrs. Bernice el is a patient i Hospital, room

fice, and at 10 a.m. Wednesday he will preside over swt'aring-in ceremonies for three new ap-peals court .judges.

C>CUMii4.^ w itnr.* ite-iTtw'. *

! /XnoiikAimce jGary Lockwixxl

I ACQUES DEM") -S'

Model Shop.

already are predicting a fine future for it in show business.

Complicated Ancestry The genealogy of First Prize is' as cc.mplicated as the ancestry of many families.

Fannie Horst Professorship

Tftoli TLh"'- San Francisco was originally

v=irhi Hi. known as Yerba Buena, Spanish

Nairobi. His job holds great

responsibility with a fast- , x 1 1 1. r j

.groUg firm and will en,ahle *ke plant early explorers found.

ST. LOUIS (UPI) Author'him to become a millionaire

High School, tonight at 7:30 in the School of Nursing Auditori-for good herb, a small mint- urn, ECU campus.

The public is invited to attend.

within two or three years.

The female envisions herself a publicist for a national, fashion magazine, again with a penthouse apartment perhaps!

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TODAY A Tl E. SHOWS AT 24(iSlu

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i|I FLAZA tHOFFiNO CiNIt#

PHONE 7!W>-0(

, ____________ Howard Nemerov, professor of

While First Prize is classified Fnglish at Brendeis University,

1 as a hybrid tea rose, one of its will be Washington Universitys maternal great-grandparents is brst Fannie Hurst Professor of Fashion, the most honored flori- Created Literature, a post bunda ever developed. Fashion established in the will of the, on Sutton Place, dating wealthy won th AARS award in 1950 novelist. |

apd received gold medals from Hurst, a graduate ofj

Portland. Ore. the National 'Washington University, nid'ae a.

I Rase Society ot England. Baea- bM|iicst tliat such a professor- "raiice, the Ameheaii ^bip bt* filled on a rotating

basi.s, Nemerov, a graduate of Harvard University, is also a critic and poet, __

THE EXACT TIMF

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The National Aeronau-

jria. uhich uoii h(,th tho Hago- tics and Space Administration .tflle and Nation.il Hose Sacietv set the exact timCv of ^ jgold medal.s , Armstrongs tirst step on moon

Another grandparent Is Glod-isoil as 10;56.20 p^na. EDT.

telle ol

[Ho.se Sonel.v and the coveted ' David Fur.kiteirhurg pi i/e.

1 he livnily trei* l^ iiirtlu'r coinplicatiHf by the presence Of ^tireal (irandfather Independ

ence. a bright scarlet floribuii-

330033301

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WINTERVILLE, N. C.^

S, J. WATERS S. J} WATERS) JR.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts''

PHONE 756-2541

NIGHT 752-3280

12:30 Thar Girl 1:00 DrMm House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lift 4:00 Dk. Shadowl 4:30 Lost In Spac 5:30 Flintstons 11:30 Joey Bishop 6:00 Batman 1:00 Story of Jesus 6:30 News 7:00 News

TUESDAY.....7:30 Mod Squad

7:00 Mopo 8:30 Takes Thief

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 NYPD 8:30 La Lanne 10:00 Dick Cavett 9:00 Cinema 12 11:00 Newt

10:30 Matinee 11:30 Joey Bishop

12:00 Bewitched 1:00 Story of Jesus

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GREGORY-EVA MARIEi PECK SAINT J

to PtowtoAMko< PreduelKin o

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