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Weather

Variable clondiness and con-tinoed warm and humid with howeri through Thursday.

88th Year NO. 175

TOR

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1969

mSIDI READINO

,i '

Page 8Math is still tough Page 18Kennedy case studied Page 26A state of mind

28 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Tripp Appointed To N.C. Highway Commission

W. Arthur Tripp, Greenville tobacco warehouseman, this morning was appointed to the North Carolina Highway Commission.

The appointment was announced by Gov. Scott in Raleigh. The governor namod-23 men to the newly reorganized Highway Commission. He said that county assignments will be made to the new com

missioners at the swearing-in ceremonies next Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the old House chambers of the Capitol.

p-ipp expressed pleasure as hemg appointed to the commission,

Naturally I was pleased that the governor gave me the appointment. I realize there were many people in the

running and the appointment involves a number of coim-tries and towns.

As I told the governor I am going to do everything I can to give everybody fair treatment. .

Tripp was endorsed for the appointment by municipal governing bodies in Pitt County towns, as well as by the county commissioners. He al

so received endorsements from some other governing bodies in other coimties of the district,

I would like to thank all the people in Pitt and adjoining counties who supported me, be said. If it hadnt been for that I wouldnt have gotten it.

There have been only two other highway commissioners

from Pitt County. Ed Flanagan served in the 1930s and he was followed by John Clark. There has i^t been a commissioner from Pitt County since 1949.

Tripp was born and raised in Pitt County north of Greenville. He attended Pactolus schools and Campbell College. He graduated from N. C. State

with a degree tin chemical engineering.

Following graduation he worTced with Allied hemical in Hopewell, Va. as a chemist. HeVeturned to Greenville and worked with Smith Douglas until two years ago. In 1948, Tripp entered the tobacco warehouse business and he is now an operator of Farmers Warehouse, which is still

considered the largest tobacco warehouse in the nation.

The 597year-old Tripp has served as president of the Ki-wais Club, president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, president of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association and president of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.

With Hugh Winslow he was co-chairman of the Kerr Scott road bond program and was staunch supporter of Robert Scott in his successful campaign for governor last yea*..-Tripp is married to the former Anice Harding of Washington, N. C. He has one daughter, Mrs. Donald R. Patrick and two grandchildren.

Collins,

Aldrin

Armstrong And Speed Even Faster Back To The Good Earth

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Yearning for home, Apollo lls moon explorers streaked ever faster toward earth today on a perfect course!

down, ^ Apollo 11 commander near the aircraft carrier Hor-Neil a! Armstrong asked about net. They ended their historic the weather in the recovery,exploration of the moon early, area. |Tuesday by shooting themselves

It looks real good out there. i out of lunar orbit and gradually

gained speed as they raced I deeper into the grip of earths

that is to land them in the Pacif- mission control told him. The ic Ocean Thursday. ; forecast is for scattered clouds

No matter where you travel, at 3,000 feet and a visibility of 10 gravity, its nice to get home, Edwin E. I miles. So it looks real good for' The TV show was the high-

Aldrin Jr. said as the astronauts! recovery. _ ^ _ ___light of an otherwise quiet daj,

beamed a television picture of Apollo 11 is to land at 12:49 It started like a comedy show, earth from more than 180,0001 p.m. EDT about 1,200 miles When a picture of the moon

miles away Tuesday night. southwest of Hawaii. flashed on the monitor in mis-

Its getting appreciably larg-' The astronauts set their sion control, the capsule comer now, said Michael Collins, course Tuesday by firing a short municator, astronaut Charles Its looking more like a world, engine burst to steer onto a pre- Duke, commented: We see the

And, looking ahead to splash- else path intended to land them earth in the center of the

I screen.

j After a pause, Aldrin corrected him with: Believe thats' where we just came from. !

It is, huh? Well Im really looking at a bad screen here, Duke said. Stand by one. Hey, youre right!

Border Bell Leaf Sales Hailed,

Few Buyers Said On Scene

By THE ASSOCIATED PREStive grades r^ged as follows: | Lugsgood lemon 79, fair Primingsgood lemon 71 to

W. A. TRIPP

Defer Decision On School Bids

Gov. Names 23 Men To

Commission

Sales of flue-cured tobacco were halted on the North Carolina Border Belt shortly after opening today when too few buyers appeared on the markets.

Its my understanding that all the markets have closed, said P, R. Floyxi of Fairmont, president of the Border Belt Warehpu^ Association,_______

Floyd said he would hold a! meeting of the belts board of| governors today or Thursday to | set a new opening date which! i likely will be next Monday. 1 ' Floyd said that each of the i eight markets started sales but halted them after about half an hour after the stabilization got at least 90 per cent of tie to-1 bacco offered for sale.

Cuttersfair lemon lemon 78 to 79.

low I lemon 75 to 79, low orange 71 to 174, fair lemon 71 to 72, low lem-72. ion 65 to 70, low orange 61 to 65.

We couldnt afford to let all RALEIGH (AP) Many of'that tobacco go to stabilization the political faithful were re-'in the interest of the farmer,

Later',*when a picture of the,*^''*'* I"d Floyd,

i earth was shown, Duke said: Scott appointed the ^ new ( Were disappointed in the re-. refuse to bite on this one. You: to the North Carolma gponse of the buying compan-

tellus. I Highway Commission. ies, he added.

_Armstrong showed viewers' governor said he would, Floyd said R. J. Reynolds In-

- By BLANCHE HARDEE j the high bid prices (rf the two two sealed boxes in which are withhold assignment of counties i dustries and American Brands Reflector Staff Writer | buildings, board members last packed precious bits of soil and the highway commissioners will had buyers on all the markets, Members of the Pitt County'instructed architects for rock that he and Aldrin collect- represent until after he cwi- and P. Lorillard Co. had buyers Board of Eaucation postponed project, Cameron Dudley ed during their momentous suits with commission chairman > on some of them. He said 7 to acon again yesterday on whe- '^"^^ George Shoe of Greenville, two-hour walk on the moon Sun-i,Lauch Faircloth and the mem- 9 buyers normally make up a ther to approve or reject low * with the low bidders in day. bers. j set of buyers,

bids for two consolidated nigh ^ to further reduce the We know theres a lot of The appointees: | Meanwhile, South Carolina

tchools for the county. , costs of the projects. scientists from a number of Joseph W. Nowell Jr. of Win-' "^rkets held normal opening

Bids for the Farmville and^ changes in the countries standing by to see fall, a Perquimans County farm-sales.

Ayden-Grifton schools werei^^^ reported yesterday, these lunar samples and we.er. * According to the Federal

taken Julv 2 and totaled $317 - However, the cost was reduced thought youd be interested in Carroll Gilliam of Windsor, State Market News Service, es-900 more than funds available'^ ^^'^28,141. seeing that they really are Bertie County farmer. :timated general averages .on

for construction of the build-:

One thing members of t h e | here, he said. Arthur Tripp of Greenville,' early sales at a few of the South

incs ""subsTnuent board had been expressing dis- He explained that the samples tobacco warehouseman and'^^olina markets ranged from'

reviewed bv members of the ver was the difer- were placed in containers in the farmer. i$70 to $72 per 100 pounds. On;

school board at their July 8 i ^ w 0 vacuum of the moon and were Hugh Ragsdale, Jackswiville i ^h*st day last year, 10,214,777

meetinp rpduced the cost of the identical schools, reflected sealed to prevent possible con-, businessman and state repre-1 pounds brought a record high

, sentave. ...................

ated changes, deletions andi*" contract bid. | The final television show from James M. Smith of Chinqua-

items deferred for future pur-

^ Dawson Construction Compa- -^Poho 11 is scheduled at 7:30 pin, EHiplin County merchant-

chase)7oT3T3n30*Hist "under Kinston bid $1,315,000 for p m. EDT tonight, on the eve 0 farmer,

the $3 454 824^ amount budgeted Farmville building, while, the astronauts homecoming to Bill Williams of Middlesex,

for the projects.

Expressing their concern over

Living Costs Go Up Again During June

WASHINGTON AP) The

Accepts Role

R. N. Rouse and Company of a heros welcome. Goldsboro entered a bid of $1,-1 362,600 for the Ayden- Grifton facility, some 3.5 per cent higher than the Dawson bid.

With negotiated changes (reductions during the past week' A e subtracted), the Dawson bid'^^^ WjJCIIil O I totals $1,187,460 while the Rouse'

bid totals $1,241,664, leaving a'p|jf|j|-o Ivinn 4.6 per cent difference in ne- " gotiated changes.

Rouse, appearing at yester-

Nash County farmer,

William G. Clark III of Tar-boro, president of a farm supply firm.

Clifton L. Benson Sr. of Raleigh, businessman.

Charles Dawkins of Fayetteville, businessman.

average of $68.11 per ICO.

Most baskets during the first hour or sales today were bringing from $65 to $76 per 100. The practical top price was $76. However, a basket of fair lemon cutters brought $81.

The volume of sales was heavy. Some markets had

enough tobacco wi floors for the test of this week.

It was estmiated that on early sales 30 per cent or more of

LOOKING OVER WEED . . . SBI agenf Dan Gilbert and Pitt deputy sheriff Tommy D, Burney look over marijuana

plants found yesterday. The pump and pot in foreground were used to water the illegal weed. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Frowning On Increased Cigarette Ads

Find Marijuana Crop And Arrest 2 Youths

pump installed apparently to

David Parnell of paAton. o'ng under gov-

mayor of the Robeson Countj Later companies

town, .merchant-farmer.

I Two men were arrested yes-

iterday by Pitt County Sheriffs furnish water for the plants.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fP

of Investigation on charges of

possessing and transporting, and |

MADRID (AP) - PrinceipT-Lynwo^ S"?'* drop in later sales.

Ficialiv Point, execuhve vice president . .

this percentage was expected to

Federal Trade Clommission has indicated it may try to retaliate if there is a massive increase in

. J I days session, told the board "O '"ther reducUon

?n w fon the negoUated chan-

m June with soaring food prices ,, . nivTrihlP

providing the biggest upward ^ ^ *1. r **

&ck, the government re^rted;

and the Chicod-Grimesland-Win-

Juan Carlos de Borbon officially . . 1 r * j

accepted today the nomination nnl^ononal counsel of Adams-to become king of Spain and ^ Gorp

heir to Gen. Francisco Francos title of head of state.

The 31-year-old prince, grandson of King Alfonso XIII, signed

John F. (Jeff) Allen of Bis-coe, businessman.

Bill Joyce of Sanford, president of Sanford Tobacco Co. Tom Ellis of Henderson, auto

Housing, clothing, transporta-:acceptance at his Zarzuela, tion, medical care and recrea-, after a delegation from 11 r 1

tion costs combined with the big den-Grifton projects are larger | cortes, Spains parliament,; Charles Maxwell of Charlotte,

Prices on a few representa-

Underground

Riacf HAtArtorl should see to it there are safe-

UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) -'advertising in new^apers. An underground explosion in the! niagazines ^d other ad media.

' Dixon said his agency would

food increases to push the Labor' called ;rhij;h S 'noU: i r*' and sUte sena- area of Sitoia | ^ Sn

Departments Consumer Price . The Norto Pitt building, cost-. Cortes had des- :^^- registered by the Upp^laj planned effort to require

Index to 127.6. I about $1.7 million (mcluding him Tuesdav night to be Frank McCray of KannapoUs, Seismological Instituon tod^ay | ^ ^

This means it cost Americans

I ing about $17 million (including j him Tuesday night to be

__________________________: architectural fees ai^ 1 a n d | ^ deader when Franco

$12.76 in June for every $io! costs) includes 101,()()0 square retires, becomes incapacitated worth of goods and services in i feet while the Chicod - Grimes- ^r dies, the 1957-59 period, on which the |fand-Winterville facility, priced | juan Carlos wife, Princess index is based. at about $1,84 million (including gophie of Greece, and his chil-

Grocery prices leaped 1.7 per fand and architectural fees) in- dren were at his sideK as cent in June, and food prices so eludes 107,000 square feet, far this year were climbing at a! Both the Farmville and Ay-seven per cent annual rate den-Grifton facility include 116,-

175 square feet each. Each building includes 33 classrooms,

double last years increase.

The biggest food price increases were on meats, poultry including a shop and music and fish, up 4.5 per cent in June. room.

signed. They included 17-month-old Prince Felipe, his only son,-who one day will be the king. The royal couple also have two daughters. Princess Elena, 5, and Princess Cristina,

u. \

merchant-farmer.

Robert G. Barr of West Jefferson, Ashe County insurance and real estate man.

R. Gwynn McNeil of Jones-ville, wholesale auto parts dealer in Yadkin County.

Roy Dedmon of Shelby, Cleveland, County cattleman.

Noville C. Hawkins, Madison County farmer.

Jackson B. (Jack) Kirksey of (Continued On Page 28)

at 3:53 a.m.

Tuesday).

The explosion occurred nearly seven minutes earlier and had a magnitude of 5.7 on the Richter scale, the institution said.

The last recorded explosion from that area of Siberia, which is the Soviet nuclear testing ground, occurred July 4 and had a Richter magnitude of 6, Prof. Marcus Baath, who heads the institution, said.

Gilbert said if allowed to grow to maturity (the plants would have grown for another two

cultivating marijuana. months) an estimated $500 to

Richard B. Day .Jr. 21 and $1,000 worth of marijuana leaf printed cigarette advertising Cramer, 23, both''of probably could have been har-

when the tobacco industry Fourth St. were taken vested from the stalks,

blacks out raifio and televisionYesterdays arrests came commercials next year |visited a secluded wooded area;about 5:40 p.m., after officers

mear Greenville where mari-ihad watched the area for about FTC Chairman Paul Rand juana plants werfgrowing and 90 minutes.

Dixon said Tuesday Congress harvested a number^of leaves The officers said residents of

and his regulatory agency from the plants. I the area told them that cais

Making the arrests were de-jhad been going to and from

puties Tommy Burney and Char- the spot for about the past seven

ies Stocks jmd SBI agent Dan months and that the area where Gilbert. |the marijuana was located had

The officers confiscated a been cleared by hand by oc-small foreign car being used by | cupants of the cars, the two men and impounded the Both Day and Cramer are

marijuana plants and other it-East Carolina University stu-

company printed cigarette ad- ^'^s found where: the illegal | dents.

vertising. weed was growing as evidence.; Cramer is a senior and sche-

; Officers reported that a total ; duled to complete work for his But after the two-year mora-of 23.istalks of marijuana were degree at_tjie_end of Jhe.jprjescnL

torium, he told a Senate Com-j found growing in ia h^Jf-dozenjsummer school session

merce subcommittee, toe FTC plots. The plots were located^Day, from Winston-Salem, is a

will review toe situation with west of Greenville in a tialf-acre I sophomore and is not emoled

perticular attention to toe indus-1 clearing in a thickly-wooded in school this summer

trys advertising movesim- section a quarter milenorth of Cramer is from Babylon. N V.

plying a major escalation in the Stantonburg Roadi A path' Bond for the two was set at

printed advertising would trig- to the spot led fromKiiigs Road, j $5,000 each and a hearing in thf

ger renewed FTC efforts to im-; Burney said a 'weU six-feet lease is scheduled for District pose the health hazard warning, deep had been dug ^nd a pitcher Court August 8,

Commission Okays s Systerh Of Water And Sewer Rate Adjustments

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A system of water and sewer rate adjustments was approved by toe Greenville Utilities Commission last'night which slightly increases rates for the higher levels of consumption and use by city subscribers.

Under the new rate system, effective Aug. 1, the minimum payment for 400 cubic feet of water or less consumed remains at a set $1.50 fee. For the next

2,000 cubic feet of water used over 400, the rates show an increase from 20 to 25 cents per

100 cubic feet.

As the consumption increases, toe rates reflect increases according to use. For toe next

10,000 cubic feet used, rates will be 20 cents rather than 15 cents per 100 cubic feet. For the next 10,000 cubic feet, an increase from 10 cents to 15 cents per 100 cubic feet is shown. On all water used in excess of 22,-400 cubic feet, a charge of 10 cents per 100 cubic feet over the present eight cents per 100 cubic feet will be initiated.

Utilities director Charles Horne pointed out that the

rates, when broken down among the 8,387 water meters in the city, would actually reflect a very small increase in the monthly bill of the consumer. These revisions irf^ the rate charges, Horne noted, were necessary to alleviate the deficit that the city had been operating under for years.

The annual increase in revenue derived from toe water rates ris projected at $43,164.84.

Fewer rates adopted indicated an increase in the minimum charge of 75 cents to $1 00 for domestic use. The maximum

charge will be $3.

Total increase of revenue from the increased sewer rates will amount to $79,805.16 for the year.

In other business before the commission, toe comparative expenditures and budget estimate for toe 1969-70 year was adopted. Individual budget allocations amounted to: $292,134.26 for toe water department, an increase of 14.16 per cent over last year; $199,317.38 for the sanitary sewer department, a 16.05 per cent increase; $3,198,-176,10 for the city electric de

partment, a 11.41 per cent increase; *'$304,519.90 for the rural electric department, a 11.73 per cent increase; $501,733.32 for the gas department, showing an increase of 13.05 over the previous year.

The total budget for toe year amounts to $4.495,881.46 compared to $4,014,457.59 for the 68-69 year. The new figure shows an increase of 11.99 per cent. City manager Harry Ha-gerty pointed out that the new figure included salary increases for department employees.

The budget approved for cap

ital improvements and fi obligations totaled $1,928,586.^ compared to a figure of $2,5|Sii41? 918.82 for last year.

Assistant director Male Green reported that the r| Telememory system, receijljy installed by toe department, working satisfactorily. He that some shortages had b n detected and put back into Mil) power within 10 seconds. Uni|iil the system, he explained, 1'^ alarm is sounded in the e} of any shortage and that pi cular weak point in toe can be watched for potenf

outages.

Green also reported that the VEPCO tie-in with the new substation should be complete by Aug. 15. He attributed delays in the discovery of some items of broken equipment toat the installing company failed to find on their first trip.

Secretary-Treasurer Larry E. Brown presented the financial statement to commissioners for toe fiscal year ending June 30. The statement was approved by the ^members. In addion, a report of the uncollectable ac-iContinued on Page 28)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .W edntsday, iuiy 23, 1969

Miss Carol Smith-Weds ?erry F. McLawhorri -

AYDEX Tite Aydcn United Methodist Cliurch here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Carol Ann Smith and Perry Franklin Mcl^iwhorn on Saturday at 2:00 p. m.

Tlie Rev. Warren Bishop officiated at the ceremony. A jrrc^rarnjpf wedding ttiusic was pre?>eniki fcy Mrs. Roy Tumage, organist, a n d Mi.ss Deborah Toney of Senica, S. C., cousin of the bride, soloist, j

The church was decorated with a 15 candle arch in the background with magnolia blooms and jade flanked by two nine'branched candle trees with greenery and two ba.skets of gladioli.' f

Panents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herrin F. Smith of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. W. Perry McLawhorn of Rt. 1, Winterville.

The bride was given in mar-' riage by her father. She wore a formal A-linc gown of jieau de soie covered with silk organza and Venice lace fashioned with a partrait necklm**, fitted waist and long lace sleeves ending in petal points. Her cathc-^ dral train of silk organza was trimmed in venice lace and attached to the back yoke.

Her shoulder length veil was attached to a satin clu.ster of overlay of bows with lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of sweetheart roses.

Miss Mary Ronan of Detroit, Mich., was maid of honor andj Mrs. Benjamin F. Dail Jr. of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Stillman of Richmond, Va., Mrs. I/*onard H. Gibson of Ayden, MS.S Barbara Humble of Portland. Ore., and Mrs. Earnest SearsJr . of Springfield, Va.

The attendants wore formal gowns of yellow crepe designed A-llne with portrait necklines with yellow picture hats. They carried cloud bouquets of Marguerite daisies with green satin streamers.

Miss Mary Dail of Kinston, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She was dressed similar to the bridesmaids and carried a basket of daisies.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Langley of fAyden, Mrs. Kyle Highsmlth of Raleigh, and Miss Linda Walker of Greensboro. They wore street length dresses In pastel colors and carried yellow mums with streamers.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Michael Smith of Ayden, brother of the bride Benjamin F. Dail Jr. of Kinston, brother-in-law of tlie

Checkerboarc.

For Childs Birthday Party

BIRTHS

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Mom, you're a genius! Tliats what the pre-teen son of a friend of mine said to his mother when she brought forth a platter of peanut-butter checkerboard sandwiches she had made for his birthday party. And all his young friends agreed.

We dont blame them for being enthusiastic. These sandwiches are the most intriguing ones weve laid eyes on in many a moon.-And so good to eat! The

filling is nothing more than peanut butter mixed with imitation bacon bits or, if you prefer, crunAled crisply cooked real bacon. Simple but downright delicious.

These sandwiches are definitely party fare. Theres work to do in the spreading and assembling. And right here we warn you that if you read through the directions, theyll sound complicated. But as you follow them during the making, everything comes easy and clear.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

t! ''

Mrs. Bill Ely has returned toi Browning, pastor of the First Winston-Salem following a short Christian Church, attended the visit with her brothers Charles Southern Academy of Teaching

L. Claude and Ben Wilson,, and their families.

Mrs. Woody Seamans of Virginia Beach is spending two weeks with her sister, Gail Everett, her brother, Craig, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Everett, while her husband is with the National Guard.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott I Ward and daughter, Ann, have returned from a vacation at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Joseph Coburn accompanied by her daughters, Kay and Velvet were in Scotland Neck one day last week to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. David Butler her husband and tlieir family, Becky and Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anderson will spend two weeks b their summer home at Atlantic beach.

at Craig Springs, Va., completing the three~year training program.

Lenward Thomas, postmaster, attended a seminar in Raleigh Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs. J. W. Taylor, a recent surgical patient, is recuperating at the home of her son Dallas in Kinston while her husband is on the Moultrie, Ga., tobacco market.

MRS. PERRY FRANKLIN McLAWHORN Richmond, Va,

a pink linen dress with lace inserts and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of miniature pink carnations.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a navy blue knit dress with white accessories.

The couple will reside In

Nortwick, Amy, Eric a Elaine, who arrived from El The bride is a graduate of.paso, Tex., on July 13 to spend Ayden High School, attended'a few weeks with their parents N. C. Wesleyan College and Mrs. Earl Vass Nortwick, Mr.

OES Chapter To Host Seventh District .School

On Friday, at 7 p.m. Greenville Chapter No. 149, the Order of the Eastern Star, will be host to the seventh district school of Instruction

nThe 'meeting will be pre.sided

j n/r ir^cc over by Mrs. Ercelle, Harper,

Mrs. and Mrs. Davis V a s s ^

University. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. Sfate University. He is a technical service representative for Fire-

and James E. Smith, District Deputy Grand Patron.

The official visit to the Greenville Chapter of Mrs. Sally McDonald Swift, Worthy Grand

graduated from ^st Carolina and Mrs Irving Coburn, ^ent Edmond Dawson

last week at Morehead with his mother.

Miss Evelyn Snyder has returned to Conway after spend-

Bridge Benefit Held Tuesday

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville held a bridge benefit and fashion show Tuesday at the ,, , .

Womans Club. Guests were ^^* sod Mrs. Stuart Suggs, Mr.

stone Synthetic Fibers and Tex- ing a few days with Mrs. J. tile Co. Clayton Keel and Miss Sue Bur-

Following the ceremony, a roughs Keel. ^

Teceptiqn was held in the fel-f Mrs. Hattie Harrell from Han-lowship hall of the church. |over, Va., is visiting her daught-' er Mrs. Winston Cargile, and

family.

Assisting were Mrs. Mary Jane Garris, Mrs. Vivian Guy, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Kinlaw,

greeted by the president, Mrs. Robert L^e West.

Fall fashions were presented by Mrs. Mary Windle. Models were Mrs. J. William Byrd, Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr., Mrs. George R. Francis and Mrs. John E. Weeden. Mrs, Windle served as moderator.

Assisting models were Mrs. James G. Hudson, Mrs. West and Mrs. James M Platts.

and Mrs. Hall Miller and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Buyers Escape Tax With Runs In Hose

NOTTINGHAM, England (W-NS)Kathleen Herring, who run the factory of J. C. Ley and Sons here, has ordered employees to make sure that there is a run eve six Inches in the stockinette material that is pro-

To background music, models bridegroom. Bob Guy of Grif- paraded in their short skirLs, icjuced here. Customers are/de-lon, cousin of the bridegroom, bright dress;es with scarves and |Sbted because they escape a Jimmy Garris ot Greenville, long pants. 113 per cent purchase tax that

cousin of the bridegroom, and; Mrs. Brazel T. Moore was|is slapped on perfect goods but

Leonard H. Gibson of Ayden. The brides mother selected

overall chairman of the event.not on faulty seconds. I re-Other committee chairmen emembered ie tax dodge from

an aqua lace dress with match-'were: Mrs. Byrd, fashions: Mrs. |wartime, said Mrs. Hering,

ing accessories and a corsage of white Georgianna orchids. The briegrooms inotlier wore

William E. Fuqua, tables. Mrs. |and added that stockinette is Platts, collections; and Mrs j widely used in wrapping foods, Phillip E. Carroll, prizes. not ladies legs.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Ro-gerson were the weekend guests of their son, Wiley Jr., in Fayetteville.

Miss Frances Jenkins has returned from Portsmouth, Va., where she visited her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Mabry Allsbrook.

Mrs. Edna Leggett, her son, Mitchell, and his grandmother, Mrs, Hattie Hardy, spend a few days touring western North Carolina.

Mrs. Ronald Clarke, John, Jim and Enid from Corvaillis, Ore., spent three weeks with her sister. Mrs. Henry Winslow, Henry Winslow and children of Hamilton, her brothers. Dr. William H. Gray and Aaron, and their families of William-ston, and her mother, Mrs. W. H Gray of Robcrsonville. The Ciarkes left July 17.

Last week the Rev. John

Phillips, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, will be made.

Preceding the meeting there will be a banquet for members and distinguished guests at the Moose Lodge at 5 p.m. Members who have not yet made their reservations should do so by calling Miss Alya Ray Taylor, secretary, at 758-1481, or Mrs. Jean Tharp, Worthy Matron, at 756-4115.

All members of Greenville Chapter No. 149 and members of other subordinate chapters of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina are expected to attend. There will be a reception for Mrs. Swift and Phillips immediately following the district meeting.

Are you ready then to make peanut-butter checkerboard sandwiches for your youngsters next birthday celebration? If so, you can let^them make the main course for'*an early party supper. Serve them with cherry tomatoes, celery sticks inserted in carrot rings, sweet gherkins and milk or juice. With ice cream and cake for dessert, this menu will be ample.

These sandwiches freeze beautifully.* When youre ready to use them, just thaw them in their wrapping.

PEANUT BUTTER " CHECKERBOARDS

1 cup creamy peanut butter

2 tablespoons small-size imitation-bacon pieces ^

6 slices firm-type thinly sliced white bread 6 slices firm-type thinly sliced whole wheat or or other dark bread Stir together until well mixed the peanut butter and bacon pieces. Spread one slice of white bread with about one and a'half tablespoons peanut-butter mixture and top with a slice of dark bread. Spread dark slice with about on and a half tablespoons peanut - butter mixture. Top with a white slice and spread white slice with about one and a half tablespoons peanut-butter mixture. Top with a dark slice. There will be four slices of bread stacked with peanut butter-mixture filling.

Wrap the stack in plastic film and refrigerate. Prepare two more four slice stacks, following the same method. Wrap and refrigerate. Chill stacks at least one hour, longer if convenient.

Remove one stack from refrigerator. With a serrated or very sharp knife, trim crusts generously so that all edges are straight. Slice the stack into four equal ribbon-stacks. Wrap one ribbon-stack and return to refrigerator.

Spread a wide side of one of the three remaining ribbon-stacks on top of peanut-butter mixture, making sure that strips of dark bread a reon top of white bread and white strips are on top of dark. Spread with two teaspoons peanut-butter mixture and add the third ribbon-stack, again making sure that strips of dark bread are on top of white and white strips are on top of dark. Wrap and, refrigerate this checkerbdard stack.

Repeat the process, using the second refrigerated stack, and then the third refrigerated stack. This will leave three ribbon-stacks in the refrigerator. Use these to make still another

Bertelli\

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bertelli, Cambridge, Mass., a daughter, *Heidi Teresa, on July 15, 1969, in Mount Auburn Hospital. Mrs. Bertelli is the former Kathryn Johnson of Greenville.

Stocks '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stocks, 1212-B Cotanche St., a daughter, Elizabeth Marie, on July 9, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Prescott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton ;E. Prescott, Greenville, a son, Jason Hill, on July 19, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kerliit

Born to Mr. and MFs. Robert B. Kerlin, Alexandria, Va., a son, Bret Robertson, on July 20,^ 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stanley '

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. Stanley, Ayden, a son, Stan Cameron, on July 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Foskey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Fiskey, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Katherine J., on July 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

*' Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jackson, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Crystal Dorothy, on July 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paige

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas

checkerboard stack. Wrap and chill all four checkerboard stacks. '

Just before serving, slice each creckerboard stack with a sharp knife into six checkerboard sandwiches about a halfinch thick.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

W. Paige, 1700 Rosewood Dr., a daughter, Angela Lynn, on July 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jackson. Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Crystal Dorothy, on July 20, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rid ard J. Williams, 101 Lakeview Dr., a son, Richard Jackson Jr., on July 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stoughton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John

E. Stoughton, i03 Lakewood Dr., a daughter, Anne Bouschelle, on July 21, 1969, jn Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunting

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E, Bunting, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Joseph Earl Jr., on July 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital^___

Antique Show, Sale And Dinner

This ad will appear 4 times in this paper. Cut It out, save it and remember the date July 27th, which is the last Sunday in July.

On this date, between 25 and 30 dealers from Eastern N. C. will have a lawn show and sale of their antiques on the lawn at Woodside Antiques which is Just 3 miles west of Greenville, N.C. just off Highway 264. Admission to the Antique Show will be free and everyone Is cordially Invited to attend.

A delicious'Tiome-cooked country dinner will be served to the public by the members of Red Oak Christian Church for $1.50 per plate, starting at 12:00 noon. The proceeds will be UTed for a new church building fund. W-i invite the public to come, enjoy a pleasant afternoon in the coun-trj, eat a good dinner and enjoy one of the biggest antiques shows ever held in eastern N.C.

Remember the date, Sunday, July 27, starting at 12:00 noon rain or shine.

Mrs. Leota Tyson, Mrs. Lucy Allen, Owners. Operators and sponsors; assisted by members of the Red Oak Christian Church.

Phone 756-3531.

(Adv.)

SOON TO OPEN

ITS ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

FACILITY IS NEW

^ PUN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD

Mtn's Dtpt. First Floor

JULY

SALE

Men's Wear

ALL SUITS & SPORT COATS j' FROM REGUUR STOCK

MOST FABRICS SUITABLE FOR YEAR ROUND WEAR.

SUITS

SPORT COATS

REG. TO $125.00

REG. TO|$59.95

20% oil

20%ibff

' i it

DOBBS HATS

SWIM TRNKS

) it

REG. j$8.00 '/4 bff

REG. TO $15.00

'A off

Florshiem Shoes

ONE GROUP REG. $29.95

$16.90

SUCKS

REG. TO|7.95

! 4.5

l-l

ii. 1 .1,

Bermuda Shorts

SPORT SHIRTS

RECL $11.00

REG. $6.00

Va off

4.00

i li//

Shop Daily 10 am To 5:30 pm

Ladies Ready To Wear Remaining Summer Stock!

^ r

All Are Nationally Advertised Brands

Regular 13" To 70T Values

OFF

Dresses - Swimsuits Suits - Sportswear Women's Shoes - Children's Wear

Hubby's Affair Still Not Riaht

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Dear ABBY: I have been married nearly 30 years. We have grown children who all have families of their own. It seems that over the years 1 have lost my wife to our children. All her time is spent with this daughter or that son and their families, who all live within 20 miles of us. She has made a regular career of sitting every evening with one oj her grandchildren.

Night after night I have sat in my den alone watching television. My wife gets home about midnight or a little after, at which time I am already in bed.

My wife insisted I go out and enjoy myself, so I took her advice which led to meeting a beautiful 51-year-old widow. We are compatible in every way. In short, we have fallen in love. Now Im not lonely anymore and neither is this widow.

My problem is, am I doing

(the right thing? How'can I tell my wife about this affair? She doesnt suspect a thing as Im always home before she is.

DISILLUSIONED

DEAR DISILLUSIONED; ff you want what sounds like a good excuse for your affair, you have one. But that doesnt make it right.

DEAR ABBY: My wife

spoon-fed our son until he was nearly five years old. He is nearly 16, and she is s t i U babying him and catering to his every whim.

Unfortunately he is our only child so- she has been able to devote her entire life to being a good mother to him.

Her excuse, He will be going'into the service pretty soon and I want him to enjoy life at home while he can.

The day he was eligible to drive a car she bought him one with her savings. He has always been the best dressed kid in Highland Park, Illinois, and

hes so spoiled you can smell him in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

He is smart, but hes lazy, and barely makes his grades even with tutoring.

My question:: If my wife decides to listen to a competent family counselor, c^ this kid be saved? Or do you think its too late?

HIS FATHER DEAR FATHER; Its never too late. The word from here is try..

DEAR ABBY: As Dr. Paul Ehrlich of Stanford university has observed, Anyone who stands in the way of measures to bring down the birth rate is automatically working for a rise in the death rate.

Those who understand what the unchecked increase in population means to the future of the world believe that it is morally wrong for a couple to have more than two children. Tell ARGUING to explain

The Dally Reflector, Oree nvlHf, N. C.^Wednetday, July 23, 1969t-J

I that to her husband when he |

'insists that she agree to having four children. (Or better yet, have two, and adopt two.)

CONSERVATIONIST

DEAR CONSERVATIONIST:

Lord Brain of Great Britain, another like-minded man said it-sUll another way: When,

wherever you live in the world, you can have children only when you wish, that will be a revolution with more far-reaching effects on the pattern of human culture than the discovery of atomic energy.

CONFIDENTIAL TO MARINES GIRL: Do as he has asked you to do, and go with others while he is gone. If you really love him, and there is faithfulness in your heart, it j Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-

Calendar Of Events

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:(Krp.m. Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets Anon Group meets at Alcoholic InfoT mation Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 / THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 75&-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-

will remain there until he returns. You are only 16, and a bit too young to wear a RESERVED sign.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal

close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, os Angeles, Ca. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, for All Ocasions.

wanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

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

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

5:00 p.m. Seventh District School of Instruction banquet for Order of Eastern Star at Greenville Moose Lodge. For reservations call 758-1481 or 756-4115 7:00 p.m. Seventh District School of Instruction, hosted by Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star, at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet ' 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Rest.

1:30 p.m. Regular Satur-at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-day Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center 7:30 p.m. - VFW Post supper

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

keeper Michel Leone is celebrating the big anniversary year by playing the Cinderella gama with lady tourists. He has offered a complete Naooleon outfit and hairdo to lacies over 21 who can fit into the famed generals tiny shoes. So far the ladies feet are all too big.Cinderella Game In Celebration-

AJACCIO, Corsica (WNS) -Napoleon Bonaparte was born here 200 years ago, and shopNOTICETo The Public

If you have not purchased your tickets to the home cooked country style dinner to be served during the antique show and sale at Woodside Antiques, call Mrs. Leota Tyson at 756-3531 for reservations.

The dinner will be served to the public by members of tho Red Oak Christian Church. Proceeds will benefit the church building fund.

The dinner begins at 12 noon, Sunday, July 27th at Woodsidi Antiques, 3 miles west of Greenville, N. C. just off highway 264,

The public is cordinally invited.

(Adv.)

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

LEMONS TO US

LEMON

ONE LEMON FREE TO EACH

CUSTOMER ENTERING OUR

STORE DURING THIS GREAT

SALES EVENT.

FREE-FREE

BARGAINS TO YOU!THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY...9:30 AM TO 6:00 PM, PITT PLAZA 10 AM TO 9 PM

Every store has its lemons . . . these are ours: Theyre all this years summer styles in shoes, dresses, sportswear and groups of lingerie and accessories. It's your chance to get such a selection at a fraction of the original price. Remember this is possible because Brodys will not carry over any lemons. Sour for us . . . sweet for you . . . Odds and Ehds! Whats left of our summer stock at savings of 50% to 75%. Limited stock . . . limited sizes , . . be down early Thursday morning. We're opening at 9:30 a.m. to give everybody an equal chance to shop and save!

FAMOUS NAME DRESSES

All have been squeezed, all tried on. Some better than others. A good selection of 500 left! Some styles are fresh out of the latest fashion magazines. Sizes 5 to 15, 8 to 20 and a good selection of sizes 14Vi to 2214.

PRICE

OUR ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS NAME

BATHING SUITS & BEACH ROBES

PRICE

SHOE RIOT

PALIZZIO

RED CROSS

DELISO DEBS JOYCE AMALFI

So many different styles, so many different brands to select from. The sizes are broken, and the variety is wide. Whites, beige, black patent and pastel. Not a sour style, but mostly one lemon of a kind. Buy and put up several of Uiese lemons for next year. They will keep.

PRICE

ONE GROUP

SHIFTS

COSTUME

JEWELRY

Vs *

COTTON

Robe & Gown Sets

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

1 A PRICE

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

PITT PLAZA ONLY

CHILDREN'S SIZES 3-7, 7-14

DRESSES

Price

CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Price

CHILDREN'S

SHORTS

OFF

CHILDREN'S

BATHING SUITS

OFF

ONE GROUP

LINGERIE

SLIPS-GOWNS-PAJAMAS

PRICE

ONE GROUP

PITT PLAZA

BOYS DEPARTMENT

SIZES 1 TO 7

SPORT COATS

Coffee Break 'R Robes

PLAY CLOTHES

% OFF Vi OFF

ENTIRE STOCK

SKIRTS - SLACKS CULLOTTES - SHORTS

1/ PRICE

Cotton Sleepweor

PAJAAAAS - GOWNS SETS

OFF

ONE GROUP

SPORTSWEAR

SKIRTS - SLACKS - BLOUSES

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK

HANDBAGS

We made few mistakes in buying. If you need a Pink, Blue or Yellow bag you will find it here. If you want to buy a bargain in black patent, bone and white just pick one of these lemons.

PRICE

SOUR FOR US ... SWEET FOR YOU ... BIG SAVINGS

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wednesday, Jufy 23, 1969'

\ \

In Effect, A Scholarship Given All

While public attention is focused on higher tuition and fees which will be in effect on most college campuse.s this fall, neither the public nor students should lose sight of the fact that the tuition and fees pay only a part of the cost of operating most colleges anduniversities.

As President Leo Jenkins of East Carolina pointed out in a recent addl'ess, of the actual cost of,what is offered to the typical college and university student, the student does not pay even half. In effect, almost every college student is given a scholarship in the way of public or private funds which are used to defray the portion of educational operations that cannot be met through tuition and fees alone. I

Even though many state-supported institutions in North Carolina will increase their tuition and foes this fall, the state will continue to grant sub-itantial subsidy for^every student enrolled in these

institutions. Even the tuitions for out-of-state students which are being increased appreciably this fall, still will be below the actual per-student cost of operating most of the institutions.

For many years North Carolina has been keenly concerned about keeping the cost of higher education within reach of"every deserving young person who is capable of benefitting from college training. As the cost of higher education increases, and these increases have to be partially reflected in higher tuition and fees, this concern becomes more widespread.

North Carolina continues to do an excellent job of keeping the cost of higher education to the individual student considerably below that in many other states. More important, it does so without offeringits students educational opporunities inferior to those offered young people in other states.

er--

NASA Sets Example

An ExamDle Of with its open Door

State Growth

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES (Reflector Raleigh Bureau)

RALEIGHA terse, briefly worded press release from the State Banking Department gives a good picture of economic growth in North Carolina if one can imagine the past

But First-Citizens is going Statewide.

Morgans Corner? This is a dark, sparsely populated area near a highway intersection north of Elizabeth City. Ten or 15 years ago, if you were going to Norfolk from Elizabeth City you had to go through a place called Morgans Corner. Now, according to the press release, Morgans Corner may get a branch of the Farmers Bank of Sunbury, N.C., along Highway 158. It would be known as the Camden-Pasquotank branch of the Farmers Bank of Sunbury.

Sunbury happens to be a ery small town on the edges of the Dismal Swamp. But it has a thriving bank.

THRIVING - Even more thriving are the shopping centers in the Fayetteville and Goldsboro areas.

Bank officials are standing In line to get approval for branches in these areas. There are three applications by a single state bank for branches in the Fayetteville and Goldsboro areas.

These are applications by Branch Banking and Trust Co., based in Wilson, all for thopping center branches.

It appears there are other thriving areas insofar as branch banking is concerned.

A leading state bank. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co., of Smithfield, has four applications for branch expansions, In Halifax and Wilson counties and also in Haywood and Buncombe counties. These are ap-proximatly 300 miles apart."

Its Officials feel that it must in order to compete with the other branch banks which are spreading across the state and proliferating, apparently without control and regulation. vSome of the state chartered banks run into trouble and delay with the state banking Commission but rationally-chartered banks appear to have very little trouble getting new chartered from the Comptroller of Banks. Thus, several nationally chartered banks have been able to open banks have been able to open branch offices in North Carolina which perhaps would not have been approved under the states banking laws.

JOHNSON - Tlie chairman of the states Democratic party has made no decisions about his role as future head of the states dominant party.

Former state Sen. James V (.Jimmy) Johnson, feels tliat all previous speculatiMi about his future is premature. I.!n not saying. I have not made any decisions, says Johnson.

There have been reports that Johson plans to resign and turn the party reins over to someone else. Unless you believe the newspaper stories, he says, you will know the truth. I have not made any decisions.

I Mas asked to take tliis job because they thought it would be the best thing for the party and get us all back together. I accepted it on the basis and I have faced up to it on that basis. I think we have made progress in the right direction, says Johnson.

WAITIm not about to quit," says Johnson. Not until I think it would be the right thing to do.

He points out that he cannot be fired except by action of the Democratic Executive Committee and that this com-.mittee cannot be convened unless he calls it into session. Im just going to wait a while and see what happens, says Johnson.

Rumors persist that Johnson does plan to resign as state chairman. The governor. Bob Scott, would have to select a successor.

We must compliment NASA offijcials for the open way in which the United States space program has been conducted.

On this moon shot, for instance, television cameras were trained on the lift-off and in what will be one of the most fantastic television shows of all time, pictures of the moon landing were transmitted back to earth for all the world to see.

The talk between Columbia, Eagle and Houston space center was relayed by radio throughout the world. Literally thousands of newspaper, magazine, television and radio correspondents were given credentials to cover the first moon landing from earth, of course. ^

Americas space shots have gone beautifully since the early days when some unmanned rockets blew up on the pads. Now it has become almost accepted that the rockets will take off without problems. However, when the decision was made to drop secrecy surrounding our space efforts there was no guarantee that everything would go so well. There is still no guarantee that serious trouble will not develop on future missions.

Nevertheless our officials have decided properly in a democracy to allow our people and all the world to witness these historic missions, whatever the problems might be.

There are many other government agencies which should follow this example.

earn.

How ic

Say Nc

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - One the greatest arts in life is leai ing ho>v to stay out of trouble. One never has to look far find trouble. It is the circli horizon of every human life. , you have to do at any momt is to put your worst foot forwa andoops!there you ^.are, to your armpits in sudden W(

H)h, But Dickeybaby, YouH Lotc My Sister! Shes a Real Angeir

By JIM STROTHMAN

A Sort Of Immortality

Anti-Semitism To The Camous

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Apollo 11 has virtually insured mankind of immortality and marks a first

step to a territory of another dimension, experts who steered Americas man-on-the -moon program predicted to-

Other Editors Say

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Summer preparations by student revo-iutionaries for another year of anarchy at Cornell University reveal black anti-Semitism, transferred intact from ghetto to campus, as a menacing new element in the college civil war.

The dominant issue to be

pursued by Cornells black militants this autumn has an

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upoe reiiumt

overt anti-Sftmitic tone: a

charge that Jewish professors blocked the appointment to the faculty of an extremist black militant on grounds of anti-Semitism. They will demand that he be hired as a matter of black self-determination, whether or not he is anti-Semitic. Considering last springs surrender by the Cornell administration to rifle-toting black students, their new decnand may well be met

Moreover, this falls campaign can count on wide support from white students, who slavishly follow the Negro militants. indeed, there is fear among the apprehensive Cornell faculty members that the seeds of anti-Semitism will find fertile soil among white studentsc ven, curiously, among many Jewish radicals.

Nor is this an isolated contagion quarantined in Ithaca, N. Y. Thanks to the combination of a radicalized student body and a permissive administration, Cornell now rivali Berkeley as a national incubator of campus revolution. What happens in Ithaca today can spread nationwide tomorrow.

Exactly what the revolutionary leaders at Cornell have In mind was spelled out in a campus speech June 29 by

black student leader Tom Jones. After defending the April insurrection, Jones got to the point: the universitys refusal last May to hire John Hatchett on the new Black Studies Center faculty.

The source of Hatchetts troubles, said Jones, WjSis Allan Sindlera distinguished liberal who resigned as chair man of Cornells government department in protest over the April capitulation.

Yeah, Im going to be brutal with you now, said Jones.

. .Allan Sindler is Jewish . . .some of the Jewish faculty members, like Allan Sindler, got on ie phone, called over the administration, told them over there that if John Hatchett was hired, they were resigning.

Thus was Hatchett painted as the martyed victim of Jewish professors. Hatchetts an-ti-Scimitism, said Jones, is irrelevant. I might think if hes right or if hes wrong (sic), Jones added, . . but that has nothing to do with his academic expertise and his competence to teach African history and African Culture.

Why then did the black students ipiore Hatdietts rejection in May? For one reason, said Jones. Were waiting for the fall. John Hatchetts going to be the issue in the fall. Now you tell meyou tell me. do you think were going to back down over John Hatchett? Prof. Sindler, Jones continued, is not going to cut off our right ot self-determinatiwi.

Not surprisingly, Jwies had garbled the facts. Although

Scotts View On Taxes

(Henderson Dispatch)

Governfflr Scott said last week he would foresee no need for any more new State taxes during the remaining three and a half years of his term in (rffice. He added that there are some unmet needs, but how much money will be required to meet them he did not know at present. Asked if he could foresee any circumstances which -would cause him to change his mind, he replied that he knew that he know of none now.

The Governor said he had not anticipated asking fn* new taxes at the recent session of the Legislature, but that when he got into office and found out how pressing the needs of the State were, obviously I did have to ask.

By his statement it was apparent the Governor was leaving loopholes which could justify new requests. He was hedging. He campaigned all last year before the November election on the promise that he would favor no more taxes. But he went to the Legislature with a request for two cents per gallon additional on gasoline for the highest gasoline levy in^ the whole country, and the lawmakers voted the imposition. He also asked for five cents per pack on cigarettes, but compromised for two cents, plus a crown tax on soft drinks.

So, what consolation can taxpayers derive from the

Governors views at this mt? We can see none. He reversed himself last winter and could again in 1971.

There was some opinion in and out of the Legislature that Scott was so firmly .set against a sales tax increase at this session so as to hold that in reserve for the next. Moreover, since the ice was broken on tabacco taxes, there may be an effort to increase that to five cents in the next biennium.

North Carolina is by no means (Xit of the woods yet as to prospects for still higher taxes two years hence. It would be a reasonable gamble that an effort to that end will be made at the next session unless there is pronounced revulsion on the part of the people. The past session left the impression that there was a lot of free wheeling on spending, thus necesitating more taxes. A similar somewhat reckless atitude could develop in 1971. Gentlemen who seek election to the next Legislature should be made to commit themselves in advance in no ambiguous terms. It would not be amiss to seek pledges toward repealing the new levies voted this year.

What the Governor has just said against further tax increases is not cwivincing. He may not ask for more, but it would certainly not be sur-surprising if he did. He reversed himself last winter.-Rexmber?

day.

It is the culmination of a dream and the beginning of a very important new theme in the history of mankind, said Dr. Wemher vwi Braun, director of the space agancys Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., which directed development of the Saturn 5 man-to-the-moon rocket.

The other day, when the questiwi was raised with what historical event I would compare this, I gave the answer, the event of aquatic life crawling on land.

I think historians will really measure this step as important as that, he added. I think the ability for man to walk and actually live in other wwlds has virtually insured mankind of immortality.

We can from now on move to where we want to go where other worlds can support our life, or we can modify the environment in such a way that we find other places comfortable and livable also, the rocketry veteran observed in a news conference as Apollo 11, headed homeward.

Dr.)George E. Mueller, the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations asso-c i a t e administrator for manned space flight, called the flight of Apollo 11 a first step in an expansion to a territory of another dimension.

It seems quite clear the planets in our solar system are within our capability to explore, both manned and unmanned, based on technology available toda y, Mueller said.

In order to go ^^the stars, however, we need a new source of energy. We know what that is-it just takes an invention, he said.

Mueller said scientists believe the fusion of hydrogen to make helium will provide (Continued On Page 8)

How can anyone stay out trouble? There is no cerL method, because avoiding tr( ble is still an art and not jiel science. But one of the best b tics is to develop the ability say no.

For example, it helps steadfastly resist accepting in tations that lead only to dis; ter.

Such as:

It looks like the train going to be pretty late. Some us decided to kill the time w a little card game. Low staki of course, Care to take hand?

If you were in my situati what would you do?

Ill steer if youll just get 1 hind and give it a push. Y dont mind, do you?

I call it five-alarm chili, a I figured out the recipe myse I just throw everything in it < cept the kitchen sink, but usually turns out great Care try a plate?

I got this one straight frc the horses mouth. Its a sto thats selling for only two hue a share, but as soon as we nounce our program to land Mars it should hit a hundn Shall I cut you in for a couple thousand?

Shall we match for it? Dad, were one guy short our team. Do you want to pi catcher, and show us how y used to do it in the old days? The red-haired one at i end of the bar seems to have (Continued On Page 8)

?ublic

J: orum

To the Editor:

It was with much disa pointment that I rehd Coach Nelson Bests resign tion today.

Having one son a recei graduate and another still high school, they have both times had the opportunity be under the guidance ar good influence of Mr. Ber We have come to know Coac Best to be a man of hij moral character and or whom has a real and perso: al interest in his students.

It seems a pity for Ro: High School to lose a man ' his ability and qualification: and a shame that a man wl has been here for five yeai has to seek employment els where for the reason yoi article indicates.

I only want to take th space to say how much oi family will hate to see Coac Best leave and to wish hii and his family all the goc luck possible.

Sincerely,

(Mrs.) Barbara S. Wooc

several professors did protest Ha

hiiing Hatchett, Sindler was (Continoed On Page 8)

individual The Best Inventor?

Strength For Today

When We Have To, We Can

Here is a modem fable;

It seems that a frog got into a deep rut in the road one day and could not get out. His friends civne and tried in every way to help him, but at last in despair they went back home again The next day one of his friends returned to see what had happened to the unfortunate frog, and there he was. out of the rui and hopping around as big as life. How did it happen? cried the astonished friend. Oh, said the frog, a truck came along and I had to get out.

Lots of people would have nervous breakdowns if they could afford to, but they have lo keep on working and find llieir cure not in kpite of Iheu'

work but in the midst of it. Lots of people would lost their tempers every day if they dared to, but it would cost them their jobs if they did; so they maintain self-control Many people have no relish at all for the living of a respectable life, but if they followed their impulses they would break up their happy homes and have to move out of town. ^ The lesson is that we can do almost anything if we have to. The rut may be deep, the situation trying, the provocations evere, but we can conduct ourselves to advantage if there is nothing else to do about it. We may hate to do what we have to do, but when the truck cmmes along we get it done somehow.

B> Earl L Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

It has been said that the camel is a horse designed by a committee.

Business economist Ross J. Wilhelm of the University of Michigan appears to agree with the implications of the

gag-

One of the fundamental assumptions of the 20th century, from the Soviet Union to Great Britain, is that it is possible to reduce invention and innovation to group effort, said over the University Broadcasting Service. But it is faulty, he asserted.

Today, it is claimed, scientists can invent what is required and make it work in predictable ways, he said. And the development of laboratories can transfwm these inventions into workable products which meet the requirements of the market and within the cost perimeters. Further, the salaried plan- ' ners and managera can as-J

semble the needed resources'* to carry on productiwi and then the engineers can take over and build and run plants efficiently.

Disputing this, Wilhelm cited T h Sources of Invention, a book by John Jew-kes, British economist. Jew-kes examines 60 great inventions of the 20th century from acrylic fibers and jet engines to television and zippers and Concludes that the individual has not been outmoded nor the process of invention much changed.

Jewkes found that research labiMatories can perform dev-eli^ment functions and can reduce the time between ideas and product, the creative ac* of inventing is still the product of t^ lone mind, often working without the aid of others and very often not even employed in the industry In'which he is inventing, Wilhelm said Similar doubts, be pointed

out, have been raised by observers of the Soviet Union, among them a team which included Herbert Stein, now on the Presidents Councl of Economic Advisors, and Dean JFloyd Bond of the Michigan U. business school.

The Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, in its report

BJOOI

BOESSNEIi

Soviet science policy, suggests that the success of the group approach there in military equipment, ir<pn and steel technology and space seems to be the exception rather than the rule, he pointed out.

The experience seem! indicate, just as our ex; ence on the Manhattan ject and the Polaris subr ine seems to indicate, when the ultimate goal clear and can be rigoro defined and is relatively,: pie, the group appn works. But when you n from such well-defined ar spectacular failures o< most often, Wilhelm ad (Xir own failures with F-111 fighter-bomber are i ilar to the failures of the iets in developing an mobile Industry, a chem industry and the Ural 4 c puter series. However, the profe should know that the I James edition of the b perhaps the greatest cla of English literature, was work of a committee ol scholars, none of whom otherwise much distingu And, lets see: there also the Apollo 11

Y^ -

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday /July 23, 1969-5

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8-The Dfiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednesdey, July 23, 1969

--------V - v~-~~..... - . ^

: \ ' ' v\ \- \\. \ V : -

Math Still A

SchooleTS

Evaluation Test G! First Grade PupilsOnFriday

Friday ha?: bpcn announced as Test Kvaluation date for rising. firsl graders in I^ilt County who^ have not already been tested,, according to information received from Mrs. Fdna Karle Direetor of Instruction rut County School sys-,

Baker, for the tern.

Any t'hild \\ho wilj attend school as a iirst grader in the 11S9-70 school \ ear ai-d who has not been prrn iously le.sted i.s to report to the school they will he attending," Mrs. Bauer stated,

The only exception to this rule is that children who will attend North Fountain School should report either to the Sam D. Bundy nr the Falkland Thl-niary School for testing," she noted.

Transportation by s e h o o 1 bpsses will be available on the 5rne ba.^iis as that served by the summer school program. All parents who do not live on t|)e summer school bus routes are asked to gel their child to a, bus stop or to lake them to the school.

Mrs. Baker says: "The test-Ipg will begin at 8:30 a.m., so it is necessary to have the child | op time' at the bu.s sloj) or at sehool prior to beginning of t^st time." ,

A mid-morning .snack will be aft vcd cagh cliild. Testing time is to 1h" completed at 12:00 i^Kin t'hildren will be put on bus.;cs lor the return home,, or ^jckcd up by their parents, whichever is applicable .

h 0 tollowing schools are' named by Mr> Baker a.s onesf 10 whiih first-grade testing is t be condueled:

'Bethel Elementary: Bclvoir

Elementar,,, Stokes Eemen-i t0ry, Winterville Higli School; Ohicod School; Falkland Bri-r^ary; Sam I). Dundy ScIkh)!: Ay den Elementary; Clrifton Itigh S c h 0 0 1; Crime.sland ^.booland Baetolus School.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4 not among them; he had already resigned. Furthermore, anti-Semiti.sm was not Hatchett's only liability. For *x-ample, he had referred frub-licly to Hicbard M. Nixon and Hubert H. Humphrey as "racist bastards." He was recently fired as director of a .Negro student center at New York University and, before that, hadyfallen short of academic requirements for a Ph. at Columbia University.

But Jone's version of reality has a formidable ally in one of" the nations leading black campus revolutionaries: .Jame Turner, who engineered the 11)68 Northwestern University disturbances as a graduate student and how, at age 2/, has been appointed director of Cornells Black Studies Center (though he, too, failed his Ph. I), work). It was Turner who reconvnended Hatchett for the faculty and who probalby i will mastermind the fall campaign to hire him.

By JERRY RAYNOR I Reflector Staff Writer

i So.ne interesting insights into I problems encountered by' h i g h ; school students in Greenville over the past school year can be gained from a comprehensive end of year report for the 1968 by students at Eppes and Rose. 11969 school year, which has teen released bv the office of the

which is 4.30 per cent lower French I and II, with figures I, only 75 per cent of students Moving^to other fields of stu- field than the next most difficult'of 92 to 78 for French I;^ and j attained a passing grade. This dy, the report shows a 97.8 per ft? _ following rnamem

course, foreign languages.

A closer look at the percentages show a variation between

% to 79 for French II.

Students of French III scored 100 percent passing at Epps;

languages, the overall percentage of students passing these courses was 93.0 per cent. Averages ranged from a low of

jumped to 86 per cent for Span- cent of students in business edu- foreign^

ish II, and went to 100 per cent cation making passing grades-for Spanish III. Ten courses were taught in this

individual math courses, a n d' and the same perfect percentage This climb in percentages category, and a 100 per c e n t

between percentages attained i at Rose for their com b i n e d passing can probably be equated passing record .was achieved in 81.6 ff ^ m oirc of

French III and IV course. t to the more selective student five of the coursesbasic busi- high of 100 tor woria ana rs A few examples from the de- Spanish, offered only at Rose body taking advanced studies. | ness, typing II, shorthand II, of- Rose,

tailed study shows^: General' High, reveals an interesting Whereas 153 and 147 students' fice practice, and record keep-1 Three levels of Art instruction,

Ties Drug Traffic To Cigarette-Smuggling

One month before Jones s incendiary speech. Turner iused .similar language in a clo.s-e(i-d(K)r .session with rnoderate professors. "Dne must understand the politcal context of this (llalchetts) anti-Semitij rr.marks, said Tur er. "Such politicijl ideology does not affect his capabilities in aca 1-emic programs. Hatchett is only opposed to . . .certain kinds of Jews."

Moreover, Turner told his new colleagues, "many blacks are really only "anti-Irael." When a.sked about black militants pressuring moderate Negro students, he compared

superintendent. Math IRose at 76 per cent, trend in progressive ability on were enrolled in Spanish I

Covering the entire spectrum Eppes 93 percent: integrated the part of students. In their, II respectively, only eight

of courses offered at both C. M. geometry, Rose 67 per cent, first year of study in Spanish dents took Spanish III. J-ipnes and J. H.. Rose High Eppes 91 percent; in advanced Schools, the tabluations lists the majh, both schools achieved a number of students, for individu-. 100 per cent passing figure, al (ourses within each of the In the field of English, both

14 separate fields of study of- schools were more evenly

fered; the number of students matched in their respective per-who successfully pas.sed each centages. For English 9, the course: and the per cent of percentages are 92 for Rose and those who passed. 94 for Eppes; with both having

The outstanding factor noted a 93 per cent figure for Eng-is a continuing pattern fromUish 11.

past years where the field of For the five courses offered mathematics proved to be the in the field of science. Rose had study area in which the largest a higher percentage in physics, nr.mber of students failed toi 100 to Eppes 93; and in Chem-pass. istry, 95 to 89; with Eppes

In the eight courses offerea in scoring higher in Physical Sci-I the field of mathematics, t h e ence, 95 to Roses 87; in biology, percentage passing was 86.6, 95 to 92; and advanced biology,

---------1100 to 94.

I The field of foreign languages

showed Rose with a wide percentage lead over Eppes for

and

slu

ing.

Under

I offered at both schools, resulted agriculture and home in 98.6 per cent number pass-economics, a 100 per cent pass- jng. Again, students continuing ing level was recorded for all | into advanced studies in this but one of the six courses of- field shows a sharp decline, fered in this field, resulting in; with only seven students taking

a 99 percent passing record.

A 100 per cent achievement was recorded in three of the 14

Art III as compared to 172 for Art I, and 27 for Art II.

A 94.1 per cent passing level

fields of study -Music, distribu-1 recorded for the combined tive education and industrial co-'fjgj health, physical educa-

operative training.

Social studies, which embrace seven separate courses, presented more than average problems i to the student body. In this

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

I eye out for you. Why don't you ! try to strike up an acquaintance with her before her boyfriend, gets back from the washroom?"! I "There it is on the top shelf. | How about me steadying it! ladder while you zip up and geti |it?" , , I

"I know you must be bored; I with me talking so much about [our vacation trip. Wouldnt you j rather see the pictures we took?"

I "I know this new dress Idoks I a Mt short. But do you think it is too short?"

"Steve Brodie took a chance.

I Why dont you?"

I "Papa, heres our book on the

that with Zionists forcing Jew- mew arithmetic. Can you help ish merchans to support I.srael.,ine with it?"

This introduction of onti-Se-itism deepens Cornells dim ate of fear. Through the summer, there were scattered campus beatings of white students by unknown Negro assailants. During the summer orientation program, the new black freshman conducted themselves as ferocious belligerents. In his June 29 speech, Tom Jones indicated threated-ed violence as his pricipal weapon.

"Why not hit it a couple times with a hammer and ste what happens?"

"Shall I tell you what the doctor really found was wrong with I me?"

I "How abf)ut just a teensy-weensy one for the road?"

"If you dont like the way Im doing it, maybe youd like to show me how youd do it?"

"Well, then, answer me one thing. Just why did you marry me.

Strothman Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

such energy.

"That energy has been described, but not invented," he said.

Project officials said they were impressed with the ease with which astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E Al-drin Jr. loped around on the moon.

They had more mobility than we expected and were moving along at speeds of six to eight miles per hour, yet their heart rates were in the 90s,? said Dr. Robert R. Gil-ruth, d i r e c 10 r of NASAs Manned Spacecraft Center.

"They only used half the oxygen and water for cooling that we might have expected. This might indicate that man will be able to wander further from his basein this case the lunar modulethan we might have hoped for.

Eventually, Gilruth predicted, "man could easily range the moon in the w a y early explorers ranged the Antarctic.

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) - east of U. S. 301, he said, but A definite link has been estab- they are now moving toward lished in the rise of illegal drug the western part of the state, traffic in North Carolina and{ Dunn said the states new 10-cigarette smuggling from this!member drug unit is now being! .

state, the director of the State|trained at Asheville and will BiQ W3rhOUS Bureau of Investigation said start work Sept. 1.

Tuesday night. He said he does not know

Charles Dunn, in Winston-Sa- how much goid 10 men can do,

le.m for a two-state law enforce- "but well do everything we

ment convention, said in an in-can.* v

terview, that drugs and "pep! The new drug unit was one of I scrap paper and feed

tion and safety education.

The final field, grouped under the heading cf #er courses, included courses in Marketing I, Introduction to Vocational Education, and Drivers Education, with a 98.5 per cent record.

More students, a total of 673, participated in driver education than in any other single course BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) A offered by the two schools. Of large warehouse filled with 1485 students taking this course

Lost To Blaze

sacks at Rose, 460 passed. At Eppes,

pills and marijuana are being:the things the bureau has been burned in Beaufort Tuesday

passing

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Look for Dixie Crystals.

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wjom

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bought in New York with money from the sale of North Carolina cigarettes.

"So there are harmful effects (Ml' this end from cigarette smuggling, he said.

A typical case isthat in which a man buys a' large quantity of cigarettes at North Carolina prices or steals them, drives a car load to New York and sells them at much higher prices, Dunn said.

Then the man makes contact with a crime ring in New York, uses his profits from the cigarettes to buy drugs and brings them back to sell to North Carolinians.

"Drug crimes are well planned, he said. "Those who are tied in with smuggling and drug traffic are tied in with many robberies and breakins.

These operations once were confined to the area of the state

able to set up with an increase and damaged in funds from the General As-i store.

sembly, according to Dunn. | About 70 Beaufort and More-The 1969 General Assembly; head City firemen fought the gave the bureau $3 million for | blaze for about two hours be-the next two years, twice what fore bringing it under control, the bureau operated on during the past two years.

City Wears A Misspelled Name

CASPERN Wyo. (UPI)-Casper, located in central | Wyoming, is the approximate! geographical center of the i United States west of the | Mississippi River.

The city derived its name from the misspelling of the first name of Lt. Caspar Collins, who was killed while leading 25 men in aid of a wagon train being attacked by some 3.000 Indians.

all 188 students made a nearby feed I grades.

Commenting on the report. Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood stated: "This graphically shows that we have a problem in the field of mathematics w'hich we must Bryan Loftin, Beaufort fire;work on even more. We have a chief, said the Wright Ware- real need to study this problem house was a total loss and the and to find valid means of im-Gaskill Feed Co. was heavily proving the performance of stu-damaged. I dents in math.

............ - ' f

Dr. Earl Trevathan, Jr.

/ I and

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Announce the association of

Dr. Paul N. Erckman

In the practice of Pediatrics at SUITE 5, MEDICAL PAVILION, GREENVILLE, N. C. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 752-7141

IF YOUR HOME HAS ELECTRICITY, YOU ALREADY HAVE THE BEnERRARTOFA NEW HEATING SYSTEM.

With some outdated heating systems, you need a lot of equipment. And a place to store the fuel. A pipe to carry off the smoke. And some way of releasing the heat through your house in a pre-set pattern.

But with modem electric heating, you already have the better part of the system installed. No fuel storage or pipes, either. Because all ^ you need is a trim electric baseboard heater in each room. And that means room-by-room temperature control. Move up to clean, economical electric heat.

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Latin American inisters Meef To Discuss Ei Salvador Measures

WAwSHINGTOX (AP) Latin take against K1 Salvador for warning ^\ould pn^mpt the Sal- order, it risked being accused ot

'Moon Book' Is Being Printed

PICTURESQUE AFRICA A game warden points to hippos in Uganda's Queen Elizabeth National Park,

where tourists can easily see a variety of wild animals in their natural habitat. (AP Wirephoto)

American foreign ministers will fusing to pull its troops out of mett-^to consider what steps to Honduras.

The council of the Organization of American States decided Jate Tuesday to call the foreign ministers* meeting after El Salvador refused to heed an OAS peace formula calling for with-^drawal of its forces from Honduran soil by Tuesday night.

; . , ^ The ministers are expected to

u j j j astronauts rneet in Washington this wcek-

I had landed on the moon, the fin- end. Details of the session, the ished portions of our big book, first since i -Footprints on the Moon,*' had worked out today gone to press. Salvadoran government

T^e press run will continue refused to pull back its troops while the final chapters are from Honduras until given firm being written by John Barbour, guarantees for the safetv of i The Associated Press space spe- about 300,000 Salvadoran immi-, cialist who has had a prominent grants living in Honduras, resto-part also in reporting news of the moon landing.

His finished, manuscript

Midorans to pull out their treason by its own people.

^ . j 1 . -f understand, he

One tV\S official .said that, if that the government is the Salvadoran f* under terrific pressure not to

complied with the uithdiawal down as a mattec. of na-

'tional honor.

School Disorders -

Are Anticipated Condition Of

__ Crops Improves

WINSTON - SALEM (AP^ Good Neichbetr Council chair-

RALEIGH (AP) - The Feo

19fi4, were being Coo|X'r said Tues- eral-State Crop Reporting Serv-

iday'. Winston - Salem that stu- condition of North

St iiv. North Carolina Carolina "crops improved slight-cad m state high despite a decrease

dent unrest may spread schools in the falK

in soil moisture.

Cooper said the switch - over The agency said Tuesday soil of a dual system to a single moisture supplies decreased unit systc.m on manv state cam- considerably across the state rations of homes and property puses*leads him to believe that during the week.

will

to some 15,000 who fled back to schools can expect Die Tobacco harvesting was re

El Salvador, and prosecution of bj-unt of possible student disor- ported getting under way in the be delivered by July 28. The Hondurans who allegedly perse- ^er Middle Belt and was rather gen

book wall be in final form after i cuted t>e immigrants. ! tt

Uganda Keeping Image Kill Mojquifoes 0/ Darkest Africa With Radiation

By C. C. MINK LIER Associated Press Writer

live

simple life, raising

17 tongue.s. I recIP^E.

Inlike its neighbors. Uganda scientists in never a European colony are

Brazil

100,000 copies. Paper has been ordered for another 100,000.

(AP) -

. . ... this tropical port' United States, nearly

(,\P) _ ba- was never a P.uropean colony are using nuclear radiation in^^ Associated Press newspa-

Iau! a*'*'?' ionghorn cattle ami and European settlers were few, an effort to wipe out dangerous I this one. will partici-

bartenng for brides. although it was a British protec- mosquitoes distribution of the book

Ihi<; reniinrni !iv. s iin In iho ^P^ ^r s.ome 60 years before

^ is portrayed in gaining independence in 1962. It

image of decpc.st Africa.

pound.s. i People

KAMPALA. I gnnda Uganda, cho.scn hv Po{)<

\] for the fii.sf papal visit to j.^p^ comes torate for s,ome 60 years before ' u ~ at the special $5 price.

here July 31, is portrayed in gaining independence in 1962. It Northeast Brazil is a breeding Footprints on the Moon front of the Mountains of the is .^till a member of the Brilish'^^^'^ anopheles, a measuring 9 by 12 inches, con-

This pictuia'.Mpic iano north oMnm on I'gandas newe.st post- Commonw'eallh. |mo.squito that transmits several;tains 224 pages and about

Lake \ K'toria provides a heady age stamp. Hundreds of thou- j i deforming and fatal diseases, photos in full color

potion for pilgnni. hi.stonan. in- sands of pilgrims will be here to' of Uganda, largest Because of this insect, Recife is

ve.slor. nature lover or old Tar- see the pontiff. wen hicst of the old king-joj^e ^^e few places in the

, I In this area some of Afritva's . ^ ^ where people still suffer

T.arge fori'sf gorillas live on earlv (^hrislians were born, edii-i . ' ^ ^ a mto-elenhant,i.asi.san infpptinn

the slopes o( ll,HflO-fool vol- ealed, boptized and pu. to death " '"t'odueed by ntis-

canw.s. Pypinles inh.-dnt the for their beliefs. Twenty-two of 8"-ls mo-

snow-capped Ruwcnsori Moun- them became Black Africas

begin with a call for withdrawal from San Salvador of the am-150 bassadors of the Latin American nations in the hope that this

rpppinf frnm MAQA 1 ' immigrants. ! Ji^g has eral in the Eastern Belt. The

tiirp; takpn hv fhp 1^* been working this summer on agency .said about one-third of

These wiirhe snifeef t^ Xlit a .ft 'rving to avL the unrest. He the peach crop and six-tenths o(

inese win be subject to delay mained in batt e positio .s. But i^p thp hav rron<? hnvp hppn harv-

because of quarantine but a suf. OAS peace negoator Guillermo lld ^

ficient number should be avail- Sevilla Sacasa of Nicaragua re-able by Aug. 1. ported from Tegucigalpa, the

The first books should be Honduran capital, that both ar-

ready in New York by Aug. 18. j mies were honoring the cease-The first printing runs to fire called by the OAS last Fri

day.

An OAS spokesman in Washington said there appeared to be enough sentiment against El Salvador to put through sanctions against her. But it seemed likely that the ministers would

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tains, Knowm as the of the Moon. ;onized them in 1964, He will hon

('rocodiles slide off sun-baked or them during his visit. andbar^-mto-4h-m>ttrky Nde as. A proud, friendly people, tour boat.s pas.s a few feet from U'gandans trace their he,4.ige shore. Elephants have the right Trom one of the countr'/', four of way in national parks. River (traditional kingdoms. English is

Mountains first saints when Pope Paul can- j-European infiltration ionize,I them in 19f,4 He will hnn. hegin until Henry |

perch arc so big you throw them back in if thcv weigli under 25

the official language but the government r<adio broadcasts in

fiAansfield Holds Out For Tax Reform Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ma-

jority I-4'ad'r Mike Mansfield

says his Democratic Policy Committee might consider niov-

Senate will pass (he bill before Aug. 13 as the Ni.xon administration desires.

Williams said the a.s.suraiues

ing up the lime for Senate con-D'ould take the form of a rc.solu-sideration o (he surtax exten-, bona dopted by the entire Sen-sion bill. ale pledging pas.sage of a re

form bill by the end of this year

or some other specific time.

In addition, he said further assurances could be offered by the

Tins cniild happen, he told a reporter, if we can get a hard and fast guarantee that we are going to get tax reform.

Meanuhile, Sen John J. WiU liams, IM)el , floor manager lor' the surtax bdl. said in a separate interv iew he knows Mansfield wants an irun-elad guarantee we are going to get reform and we are ready to give U to him

Thesi' dev elo[)im'nt.s appL;?*. ed the .^urtax bill up ijuickly. ti> erente a strong possibility the doubts over ex-

^ tension must be resolved to

'u |. ^ make it clear to all that the gov-

DUrlin^iOn 5dys iemment's fi.scal position is

Cl lAl II I I j.sound and tliat there will bi' no

bales well up relentmg in the battle against

inflation.

Mansfield then returned to the Capitol to discuss the (lueslion

Kinymorommiltco onvhiohhe jipanj^ cWess as

IS ssenior GOl member. United Protestants of Cantcr-

Presidenl Nixon and other Ki.i-x; "

high well

secretaries, appealed to Mansfield and other leading Denuv eratic .senators Tuesday at a White llou.se meeting to bring

from elephantiasisan infection which .swells their arms and legs to several times normal size.

The Federal University of

.tun .Stanley-thc Stanley of F.!U?-"'*," k "?*H

Livingston: 1 presiimc"-wrole culex anapheles ' by steri-

a letter to the I,ondon Daily '"-'"S wth;

Telegraph appcahng to Chris-''T

lenrlom K. evngelize Buganda.

Within eightdays of It.s publica- """

tion, England's Church Mission- 'T f

arv Society decided to send mis-'^5' sionaries. ' exposed to the rays and then re-

The first Protestants arrived in 1877. Catholic mis.sionaries, 'fP^rts belie^ve the average followed two years later Islam mosquito has about 25 dai-

inlroduccd bv*the Arabs, was aU contacts with females,

ready prc.sent and .some 70 Is- '^hus, hundreds of thousands of lainie converts hud been burned' culex anopheles eggs that , alive for following their religion would produce more

'and refusing to eat meat butch- are laid unfertilized

, ered by a pagan butcher. , and never hatch.

Religion was spread from the! directors of Operation

(top, amiMig court followers, as,f>anirna. Carlo Borgi of the mi.ssionaries sought Livor and aiversity of Pernambuco, and .support of the Kabaka or king. Karamjit Ray, an Indian biolo-Mi.ssion schools spread their ii-st, say the disease-bearing sefiarate approaches to educa-|i<>squitoes eventually can be tion acro.ss the land. |eliminated in Recife by this

A s recently as the 1962 elec-Duethod. But they caution that it tion.s. the Democratic party was might take as Jong as five years known as dini ya Papa or fie-1 for any positive results to show

ligion of the Pope, and the up.

Hie radioactive cobalt for the mosquito eradication project was provided by the United Na- i tions.

burv.

iKlniinistration offinals, as, (s.thoiirs and Protestants as three former Ireasiiry yp ybyyt tliree-tourths of

tlio countrys eight million population. 5

Milwaukee, Wis., got its first brewery in 1840.

GREEN.^BDHD \IM . Burlington Indui'irai >. in.'., 'I'uc.stiay reportf'd L'<)ii.')li(latcd iu4 .salc.s were up <)\ (r million dul-lar.s lor tlu- iiuarter ended June

The coni|t inv ''aid sales for the period lotalfd as compart d to st in, 118,00(1 lor till' eorres|K)iui.n: nenud in

1988

Net enrnmg< fur Die (piarter Wltc $19.(;i)''.(i()0. fqual to 76 Cenl.s per vl.ar*' Kor iDc taon-parable qua'or la ! .t .ir. net earning.*! wen* >'r ilB.i'on t.r 80 per cent pt r mic

Firms Announce Merger Plans

vtith Die Demtxa'atie Policy (ommittec which he heads.

After the 2'j hour clo.sed sc'.s-sion Mansiicid reported that- he had been instructed to discuss the matter further with the Whili' House and the Kiiiance Committee

Pending those talks, he said, the policy group stood on Us resolution adopted a month ago insisting that surtax extension and tax reform must h<' considered together.

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loite. N. C., and other eilic.s.

Williams Rrotiiers cunl the largest Cjoinmon c.arrier petr.!. euin products pipebne ;-\ 't! iii in tlie Mideasiern I . ,'n.

MASO.MC NOTICE \ fi Crown Point L .age .No 708 A F. & A M.

X '*11 have a stated s/'' conimuniealion 'J tiurs-day. July 24 at 7 30 p.m. Ail n.a-ter masons are tcrdially invtttd

hbt*r K Moore, .Master Eitd H. Rogers, SecC> ,

Commissioner ^ Dies Of Injuries

GOLDSBORO. N. ('. (AP) A first term Wayne County ( ommissioner died Tuesday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital of bmiis he received rescuing n pa.ss<^ngor from a burning airplane.

Hobert Futrcllc. 34. died of the burns he received July at his private air.strip.

Tv\d other passengers Put relic got out of the plane uhcfi it <Tashed shortly after takeoff. The youthful eommis-siotier returned to the aircraft and freed another pas.sengcr and sustained the burns. ^

arid

KHXEI) IN ACTION

WASlllNC/rON (AP) - The Defense Department said Tuesday Pfc. Charles VV. Hughe.s. I'.u band of Brenda A Hughes of K.ual Hoale 4, Ahoskiej N. C,. h.s Oeeli Killed lU acUoIl ill \ leinam.

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FOOTPRINTS ON T

The first complete story of-the great space that develop|^ into a national act of Jierosm.

A human, non-technical document; it is based on extensive interviews with the unsung, backstage workers in this magnificent effort as well as with the astronauts themselves.

The author: John Barbour, has been covering space shots since 1957 for The Associated Press, | and is known as one of the best writers on this'assignment as well as one of the most knowledgeable.

In his account he includes much previously un-publlcized material, including information on howl the decision was made t^accept the challenge of* Russia's sputnik and aim for the moon. /

Not only the 70,000 word text, l>ut the more than 100 photographs In full color make this a memorable volume that doubtless will become an heirloom in thousands of househoWs live country over. ^

USE THIS (XntPON TOINlDQmiK VOLUME NOW. TIE PRICE-$SiOO AVAILABLE THROOSH THIS NEWSPAKS

FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON

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(Reserve your copy now for delivery after successful moon shot. Print or type pl.-iiily and supply complete address)

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Workman waars band on forehead to keep perspiration out of eyes.

Sun comes up over Plaster City, bringing another hot day to Californias Imperial Valley.

In Californias Inij)erial Valley, where temper-atui-es go over 100-degrees in eveiy month from May to October, the crops and cattle flourish while residents work on ways to beat the heat.

The valleys eteimal sunshine and abundant water combine to make it one of the most important crop producing areas of the country.

But the everlasting heatwave does pose problems for those hardy residents who harvest the crops and tend to the valleys business.

Highest oflicial temperature recorded was a 1H> egrees but oldtimers are quick to declare that the weather bureau readings are taken under conditions which do not reflect the true heat.

Temperatures as high as 128 degrees have been reported and thermometeiS have s])qge for readings as high as 130 degrees.

Faced with up to 57 days a year when the lemperatiue goes over 110 degrees and up to 121 days of over 100 degrees, valley residents have learned to ada})i.

The pace of work slows. Laborers drink as much as three gallons of water per day and take salt tablets to offset loss from evaporation.

Sidewalks in valley towns are covered by arcades to shield shop})ers from the sun.

With the develo])ment of air conditioning, year-round living has become bearable for residents of this natural heat tia}).

K1 Centro, the la )-gest community in the area, calls itself the most completely air conditioned town in the nation.

Even the woi-d air conditioned isnt potent enough for use in the heat of the Imperial Valley.

instead, they call it refrigeration.

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14-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-WednoMlay, jruly 23,Legendary Rangers Remain Part Of Texas Life

By PRESTON McGRAW 'and the FBI. They derived thejbreakers ... taking advantage DALLAS (UPI)A west Tex- name Rangers from the fact'of docile Mexicans.

Dr. Hector Garcic, a member of the U.S. Civil Rights

as sheriff, in the days when the that at the start they ranged oil boomtowns were trying to the frontier, protecting settlers, outdo tlie recently tamed; Criminals still fear them and Commission from Corpus Chris-frontier in vijOlence. telegraphed many, arrested by Rangers,jti, would like to see the Texas Ranger headquarters for confess. The criminals seem to Rangers removed from law help. ,lje feared a riot was fear that Siimething" terrible enforcement and made a about to break out. will happen to them if theyjceremonial force.

Ranger ,M T. lyme Wolf;refuse to talk. The Rangers The Rangers and their boss, Gonzauila.s drew the as.sign-constantly assure criminals,Col. Wilson E. Speir, Chief of ment and ne.xl day arrived in;that this i.s all poppycock, but the Department of Public the riot threatened oiltown. many criminals are still Safety, deny that the Rangers

A.s Ixine Wolf .stepped from unconvinced. ever do anything more than is

the train, two .sixguns swinging In rei'cnt years, the Rangers necessary to enforce the law. at hi.s hip's, the incredulous have come under fire from Capt. Bob Crowder, who

.sheriff asked, Are you the liberals, labor groups and the succeeded Gonzaullas as com-l only one theyVenf. Rev. Edgar Krueger, a United mander of Ranger Troop B'

There s just one riot, ain't Church of Crrist minister. jin Dallas, said enforcing the;

there^ ' Ixvie Wolf asked. i Krueger has asked a three- law in labor disputes some-As it turned out, there was man federal court for an times is tough,

rot even one riot It may have injunction to keep the Rangers i For instance, during a recent been enough for the hellraisers from unduly harassing and .seven-month strike of steel-to learn that Ixine Wolf was in arresting union members and workers in Lone Star, Texas., town. When he retired July .11. sympathizers, and to declare the tires of his automobile were 1951, he was credited with unconstitutional Texas laws spiked 10 times and he was shot having killed 75 men in the line concerning mass picketing, at once.

duty. secondary biiycotts, disturbing^ With a tire flat on his car,

Lone Wolf admits to having Klie peace and obstructing Crow'der ran down r*- automo-

kllled .several. Now 77, he is public roads. jbile with three men in it and

one of the living legends of the! Tlie judges are expected to arrested them for shooting at

Texas Rangers, a devout , rule soon. i him. He hit the car^three times

churchman and president of! Krueger told the three judges with shotgun blasts while Ga-ston Episcopal Hospital. Ho that during an attempt by chasing it.

is erect and slim. His hair is Mexican-Americans to organize All told, he said, there were grey, not white. a farm workers union in tlie more than liX) incidents

Gonzaullas believes todays lower Rio Grande Valley of .shootings, bombing.s and beat-Ranger force of 62 mensix Texas in 1967, he was taking ingsthat he and his men ci^ltains, six sergeants and 50 pictures of Hangers waving a investigated during the strike. Rangersis ju.st as good, and trainload of melons through a One civilian was killed and two maybe better, than it was in his.pickk line. guards shot. The Rangers have

day. j He said that he, his wife and not caught the killer yet but are

He does not hold with those several Mexican - Americans I looking for him. who think the Rangers have were arrested and that he was Crowder, six feet, two inches

captain makes $10,176 a year asi base pay, and a Ranger (pri-! vate) $7,352. After five years service, they start getting longe-i vity pay, ranging from $5 a' month at the start to $50 after' 25 years service. !

A few jobs will be open have at least four years because of retirements in the experience in law enforcement, next year and there are more mainly in the investigation of than 400 applicants for them, major crimes.

As a starter, the applicants The Rangers have no uni-have to be at least 27 years old,form. Most of them wear tan in good physical condition and-gabardine trousers, tan shirts,

I 1

westem-style jackets and cowboy hats, usually light in color.

Ranger Zeno Smith of San Antonio, one of the smaller and tougher Rangers, always wears a black hat. He is so well known that the Texas Legislature passed a resoluticMi asking speir to let Smith stay in service after 65 if he wanted to.

'The Rangers main duties are

Sweden Cool To Lady Officers

STOCKHOLM (UPI)Ladies are welcome in the Swedish armed forces but not as officers.

Gen. Torsten Rapp, Supreme Commander of tie Swedish Armed Forces, has turned down all proposals to make women officers in the Swedish Royal Air Force. But he said the proposals will be studied further. He said women have already served well as civil military employes.

protection of life and prope^ and enforcement of the criminal statutes, suppressicMi of riotf and insurrection, investigation iof major crimes arid apprehension of fugitives.

They - never take it upcfn themselves to investigate 3 crime or put down a riot. A sheriff first has to ask for help.

Few people seriously believe that the Rangers will be abolished or much changed in the foreseeable future.

The general attitude is pretty well summed up by Gov. Preston Smith, who said: Why, Texas wittiout the Rangers would be like Texas without the Alamo.

MEXICO CITY EXPIX)DING

MEXICO CITY (UPI)Mexico City, which now has a population of 7.5 million, will have 9.5 million souls within a few years, according to Leopoldo Gonzalez, director of the dty subway system.

outlived their time.

liore and I>egend

held within inches of a passing tall, is 68 and will retire in

freight train, slapped and j September. There is a Bible on

The Texa.s Rangers have threatened by the Rangers. Crowders desk. He seldom

Iways had a reputation. I State Sen, Joe Bernal (of San packs guns.

Started In 1823 by Stephen F.iAntonio) would like to see the 1 I am thankful that I have Au.stin, theFather of Texas, Rangers absorbed into the i never had to shoot anybody. and formally organized in IS.'IS, uniformed forces of the Texas;he said.

A TEXAS RANGER . , . Now down to vivid part of contemporary Texas Life.

62 members, the Rangers are still a

.Donald H. Tucker, M.D.

and

William W. Fore, M.D.

Announce the association el

Alfred L. Ferguson, M.D.

in the practice of Internal Medicine and diseases of the Iddnej.

1705 WEST 6TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 752-81W

they have had the same Department of Public Safely, mystique as Scotland Yard, the |Bernal said the Rangers Royal Canadian Mounted Police functioned strictly as strike-

There are only 62 Rangers i because the legislature has not provided funds for more. A

HiewoikFs:fcil|est DixieCim is an ice budknl.. Get one far

The cold facts:

What looks like o Dixie Cup for giontsis really a giant co- sturdy expanded poIystyrene.Greotforthegreot outdoors: pacity ice bucketcomplete with an insulated lid. It holds barbecues, beach, boat or trailer. But attractive enough

up to four trays of ice cubes. Keeps them frozen for hours, to keep on your bar. Its o lot of ice bucket for $2.00 when

Or you con use it os o beer or soft drink cooler. And you you buy a Dixie 9-oz. Dispenser. Look for the Dixie *lce In*

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1969Tar Heel, North Sta tein Playoff Wins

Pro, All-Star Game Rained Out, Try Today

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Denny McLain is flying back to the nations capital to thro w the first pitch in todays rescheduled All-Star game.

But President Nixon isnt That set of circumstances came about Tuesday night when a storm that hit Washington in late afternoon forced postponement of the All-Star classic until 1:45 p.m., EDT, today, weather permitting.

The postponement cost the i know

the American League dugoiit caused a stir in the AL dressing room, the postponement only created more enthusiasm for Ernie Banks in the National League dressing room.

The outstanding first baseman of the Chicago Cubs ran from player to player, yelling; I want to play in the daytime anyway. Now we can play in the day time. Isnt that CTeat?* 'Hien turning to Willie Mays, he quipped: Here we are two guys 39 years old and well be' able to play in the daytime. You

to play in I 'well be

SOUTHERN PINES-Both the North Stats and Tar Heel All-Stars advanced in the Area II, District IV Little League playoffs yesterday. The North State team downed Robersonville 23-4 in a lopsided contest, while the Tar Heel team had a closer match, downing Tarboro 4-1.

The two wins advance the teams into further play today. The Tar Heels will meet Southern Pines at 3:00 p.m., and the

Frank Howarrd.

Jackson is the major leaague home run leader with 37 while Howard has hit 34. The eight AL'North State team plays Warren starters had a total of 179 horn-County at 5:00 p.m. ers to 105 for the eight NL start- The winners of these games

ers.

will advance to the finals

Baseball Standings

National League East Division

able to see the

baseball brass who had put together a sensational two-day program of events in honor of the sports centennial celebration the ceremonial first-pitch services of Nixon.

Nixon left right after the postponement for T h u r s d a ys splashdown of Apollo 11 in the Pacific and was replaced by Vice President Agnew.

But while baseball had Agnew pinch hitting for Nixon, McLain expects to be on hand when its time to throw the actual first pitch before a sellout crowd of 45,000 and a national televisicMi audience that will be watching over NBC.

McLain flew out of Washington in his prop plane shortly after the Presidents Air Force One lifted off. The unpredictable righthander returned to Detroit to keep an 8 a.m. dentists appointment to have his teeth capped.

McLain said he would return In a jet after the dental work and should arrive at about 12:30, leaving him just over an hours clearance to reach the ball park, suit up, take some warmups and step up on the mound.

While McLains departure and the fact he was stranded by toe rain for about hours in

Chicago .. New York

ball better in the daytime. ,

A daytime game was no cer-1 St. Louis tainty. The weather forecast for | Pittsburgh today called for showers later in i Philaphia the iifternoon. An early rain, Montreal that would delay the start would i M

force the starting time back as Atlanta ..

Los Angeles

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

.619

.576

4Mi

.505

11 '

.415

19%

.323

28%;

: Division

.571

.564

.563

.539

.500

.337

ijview York .. 46 52 .469

Cleveland .. 38 59 .392

West Division

27^

Minnesota

56 58

.615

.576

.274

.421

.417

.383

18^

late in the day as necessary.

No plans have been made be- San Fran, yond Wednesday. If the game I Cincinnati cannot be played, then Commis-1 Houston . sioner Bowie Kuhnsaid the de-jSan Diego cisin over whether to postpone; Tuesdays Result

the game to another date or i All-Star Game at Washington, cancel it would be made at that i rain time. i Todays Game

The postponement Tuesday i All-Star Game at Washington, night was the first in All-Star 1:45 p.m., EDT

Oakland ... 53 Kansas City 41

Seattle ..... 40

Chicago .... 40 California .. 36

Tuesdays Result All-Star Game at Washington, rain

Todays Game

All-Star Game at Washington, 1:45 p.m., EDT

Thursdays Games Washington at Oakland, N New York at California, N Boston at Seattle, N Kansas City at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Chicago at Baltimore, N

history going back to 1933 and covering 39 previous games in! which the National League built a 21-17 edge over the American League. One game ended in a tie.

'Two previous games were halted by rain. The 1952 game in Philadelphia was shortened to I five innings and the 1%1 game in Boston was washed out after nine innings of a 1-1 tie.

McLain was scheduled to be

Thursdays Games

Los Angeles at Chicago Montreal at Atlanta, N Cincinnati at New York, N Philadelphia at Houston, N San Diego at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at St. Louis

LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPS

American League East Division |

W. L. Pet G.B Baltimore .. 65 31

Boston ..... 54 42

oiHX>sed by Steve Carrlton as the | >etroit 52 41

American Lea^e sought to end \^ashn 51 50

a six-game losing streak in All-!

Star action. They were counting

.677 -.563 11 .559 im .505 16^

Members of the North Tar Heel Little League CSiamps from the Stokes-Pactolus area were chosen Monday night. They are Tommy Eastwood, Hubert Scott. Aubrey Wynne, Judson Whitehurst, Billy Cannon, Ricky Harris, Craig Stallings, Dwight Vernelson, Robin Smith, Don Warren, StDacy Eastwood, and Ricky Overman. The team was coached by Nathan Scott.

Thursday, and the victory of that one wili play the champion of the Havelock-Morehead area on Saturday at a neutral field | in the Havelock-Morehead area. |

In yesterdays game between! the Tar Heels and Tarboro, Ronald Hodges led off for Greenville taking a walk and moving to second and third on a wild pitch and passed ball. Macon Move walked, and he and Hodges made a double steal, scoring Hodges and leaving Moye safe on second. Moye scored on a passed ball for the Tar Heel first two runs.

In the second inning, Tarboro cut the lead to one, as they scored their only run. Terry Robinson reached when he was hit by a pitch. He advanced on a hit by David Nears. Mark Howard took a walk to load the bases and Alton Keel singled to score Robinson.

In the fourth for Greenville, Dickie Johnson walked and stole second and third. He scored on a wild pitch.

Greenvilles final run came in the fifth when Wesley Deal walked, stole second and third also, and went in when the throw to third went past the third baseman and left fielder.

Ronald Hodges and Dickie Johnson picked up one hit! apiece for the Tar Heels, while! Alton Keel had two of Tarboros four.

Wesley Deal was the winning pitcher, and A1 Forrest the loser.

In the second game, the North j State team played havoc withj Robersonville, scoring 23 runs and picking up 16 hits. Robersonville had only four runs and one hit.

In the first inning Jon West led off for Greenville with a home run. Billy Best reached on a bunt single, and moved to second on an error on the pitcher.

He advanced to htird on a wild pitch. Lee Moore walked, stole second, and both he and Best advanced on a single by Griff Gurner. Gurner moved to

second on the throw to home for Best, and Moore scored on an error on an outfielder. Kelly i Heath walked. Bill Ellington reached on an error and Jeff; Barber walked scoring Garner, i Heath scored on a wild pitch for I the fifth Greenville run. 1

In the second, Greenville add-1 ed six more, with West picking up his second home run of the day.

Robersonville picked up their only runs in the third, when the Greenville pitched got into some trouble.

Winkie Johnson walked along with Mike Alexander and Reid Bullock to load the bases. Jimmy Stalls hit to the second baseman, scoring Johnson. Don Thompson got an infield hit, the cnly Robersonville hit, and Carl Bullock walked scoring Johnson. Charlie Stalls walked scoring Jimmy Stalls for the final Robersonville run.

Greenville then changed pitchers, bringing in Chris Manning in place of Lee Moore.

Griff Garner homered in the bottom of the third for Greenville and Kelly Heath doubled and scored on an error.

Greenville added two more in the fourth, and eight in the fifth. Greenville had three doubles in the fifth by Harold Crawford, Kelly Heath and Chris Manning.

The winning pitcher was Chris Mannin and the loser Don Thompson. Gamer was the leading hitter for Greenville 5-5, while Jon West, Tommy Paine and Kelly Heath all had two. Boto of Heaths hits were doubles.

First Game

Tar Heel ...... 200 11-4 2 2

Tarboro ....... 010 00-1 4 3

Second Game North State . 562 28x-23 16 2 Robersonville . 004 000 4 1 8

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heavily on a homer-hitting lineup that included Oaklands Reggie Jackson and Washingtons

Coke In Tough Upset Victory

Coke upset Pollards 12-4 last night in toe championship game of toe womens softball league playoffs. Pollards captured the regular season crown with a 12-1 record, while Coke was 5-9.

In last nights game. Coke mounted an early lead, then held on to it to take their upset victory. Coke scored three in the top of toe second inning, l^inda Sumerlin singled, Elva Wea-therington doubled to score Sumerlin, and Gloria Lassiter doubled scoring Weatherington Vicky Friedrciks singled to fcore Lassiter.

In toe top of the fourth. Coke increased their lead to 6-0 as they pushed three more across.

Pollards picked up their first runs in the bottom of toe fourth, scoring two. Sandy Hardee doubled and scored on a single 1)y Elise Hannah. A single by Joyce Sawyer advanced Hannah and .another by Marie Singleton scored her.

Coke continued on their scoring spree, as they had two more cross the plates in the fifth, sixth and seventh.

Pollards final two runs came in the bottom of the sixth as Marie Singleton and Dianne Gaskill singled and scored on a double by Dianne Gibson.

Coke

Pollards

030 322-2 000 202-0

Red Springs Takes Winston-Salem

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Red Springs got only three hits but took advantage of nine base wi balls to score a 4-2 victory over Winston-Salem in a Carolina League game Tuesday night.

Ray Corbin went the distance for Red Springs giving up six hits and striking out 12 in a game played before 310 spectators at Red Springs.

Two-hit pitching by Joe Knutson and timely hitting carried Salem to a 9-8 victory over High Point-Thomasville at Salem in the completion of a protested game.

The Hi-Toms won the original

game, but a protest by Salem manager Chuck Hiller was upheld by toe league president and toe game was played over, starting from toe third inning with Salem at bat, one out and the bases loaded.

In the regularly scheduled game, Salem edged toe Hi-Toms 2-1 on John Griffins home run in the 12th inning.

In the only other league , game, Kinston defeated Raleigh-! Durham 6-3 at Kinston.

; Tonights games: Peninsula at Rocky Mount, Kinston at Dur-I ham, Winston-Salem at Red Springs, Hi-Toms at Salem and , Burlington at Lynchburg.

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16-Tfie Daiiy Reflector, GreenVlllo, N. C.-Wednosdiy, luly 23, 1969Ihe Woman Behind The Man, Mrs.

Stengel, Nixon Converse On Banking Business

By CARL TVER Rctlcctor Sports Writer

Youthful, full of life, and enjoying every minute of it, could be one way of describing the wife of the rising professional baseball pitcher, Gaylord Per

ry. Mrs. Gaylord Perry is a five foot ten inch brunette from Williamston, who has four chil-droii and what would seem to some women a hard way to live.

Her husband, who pitches for the San Francisco Giants, is

By WIL?, GR1MST.E\

AT Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON AP) -*Hf:w's Ihe bankin'? business? the President asked Casey Stengel.

Fine. replied Stengel in that raspy gravel vhirr of his.

"Even with tho.'^c high interest rates? tlic President prodded

If a hanker can't make money in these tfmes. he oughtnt be in the profes.sion, said the crease-faced former manager of the Yankees and Met.s, voted Monday baseball s greatest living manager.

A Detroit .sports editor handed the President a baseball, al-| rea^ nearly covered with auto-graj^s, and requested-

ffipuld you sign this for me. plcQjp, Mister President? Right hererundcr Denny McLain. body should be above DeriB^' McLainN the President laid, signing, v Warren Giles, president of the National League, presented President Niion with a gold life-Hme pass to major league basc-

jball games and Bowie Kuhn, the commissioner, gave him a lavish gold trophy about 12 inches high.

"This is the same trophy we gave the men selected as the

greatest players of all time, the commissioner said. We give it to YOU as basebaHs No. 1 fan.

President Nixon was like a small boy with a new batch of bubblegum ba.seball cards as he

greeted the games great and near great. itS(pfficials, writers and broadea.sters at' a White Hou.se reception Tuesday a few hours before the All-Star Game wa.s post|K):ied by a thunder-, storm.

I He had intended to attend the game before flying to a Pacific 'rendezvous with the moon-conquering a.stronauts and he vowed he intended to see it all. ^I never leave in the middle of anything, he said.

The President, standing beneath giant portraits of George and Martha Washington in the F^st Room of the White House, set a major league record for

hand shakes, greeting each of his 400 guests and having a personal word to say to most of them.

" "You must be showing Heggjie Jackson some of your hitting secrets, he told Joe DiMaggio, the famed Yankee Gipper who now is a coach with Oakland.

Roy Campanella, the old Dodger catcher who was paralyzed in an automobile accident, was pushed through the reception line in a wheel chair.

Youre doing a great job with the youth in New York, Campy, the President said.

I want you all to know I am proud to be in your company, the President said. For me, this is one of the most exciting receptions ever given in the White House.

Nixon acknowledged that he once wanted to be a sports writer. He was a reserve on tlie football team at Whittier College in California and he told his distinguished baseball guests:

As in the case of all of those who never made the team, I am awed to be in the presence of those who made the team.

Stengel Speaking

WASHINGTON-Casry Stengel hat Prwl-der4 Nixon as. a listener at a White House reception Tuesday for greats of the baseball world on hand for the All-Star game. Bovvie Kuhn, commissioner of

baseball is In the background. Stengel was picked by sports writers as the greatest living baseball manager.

(AP Wirephoto)

Mrs. Gaylord Perry

^Sometimes I hate the life, but I think I will miss it when Gaylord stops, states Mrs. Perry, as she takes a break in a busy schedule as a Professional Baseball players wife. (Reflector Photo by Carl Tyer)

away from home a great deal extended his left foot and came|Iivng on for six months of the vear. through with the ball senamg, it in tobacco,

Leaving her full responsibility'three to four feet in tne air wp rPcZc sa d

of caring for four very lively Eooger (as Scales is better,the others were reoting, aid children known) has really helped Gay-'Mrs. Perry. His father played

Mrs. Perry is now visiting Wil- lord these past few years. When in high school and some semi-

liamston for two weeks wnile he first met pujMrpn

Gavkird is on the road. She will was in a slump, and Booger s Mrs. Peny c.n4 the cnildr^

meet him in Philadelphia Au-!interest in him, and the t/am^j.nre staying in a house on

gust 6, and go back to San Car-seemed to pull him out of it, lords parents los, California, where they make said Mrs. Perry. Gaylord be available to them all

their home. ' wou'd sometimes go out in his time. . j

She visited Greenville Tues- boat fishing by himself before | Gaylord always wanted to

day to pick up a car from Fol- J;e met Booger. I know he was live on a farm when he got

ger Buick Co., which she will trying to decide something older, she stated,

use free of charge during her about his career. But when he However, wJh the children stay here. Along with her she met Booger through his (Gay-1getting older and school brought her four children, Amy,lords) in.surance company, hemg a factor now, the Perrys had G. Beth 5, Alli:on 3, Gaylord'seemed to return to his old self, to decide on a place to ^eale Jackson Jr. 2. land his baseball picked_up. down. San Carlos was tiieir

We were married for four] Gaylord met Booger in 1964, years before we had our first after the 64 season had ended, child, then we had four in four and a half years, stated Mrs.

Gaylord met Booger in 1964, choice.

ter the 64 season had ended. With a brother also pitching He first started playing base- for a living, would there be any ball in high school, where he competition between them?

Yes, states Mrs. Perry,

auc wao We started dating at 16. however, it is a friendly ri-

tinuously by Gaylord Jr., who Gaylord and I would hauLvalry. ,, is a husky blond that looks to around a lot of kids who play-1 Sunday, while she was Hying be a future football player. ed in the Little League, which to North Carolina, Gaylord was Dressed in light blue culottes, Gaylord was in charge. I guess pitching against Los Angeles.

thats when I started becoming He collected a win and hii first interested in baseball, she career home run. Also, brother

Perry, while at the same time first met his wife, she was being tugged at con-

and showing a dark California tan, Mrs. Perry talked freely

about her husbands baseball commented, career, while continuously chas- Mrs. Perry is certainly in-

Jim was winnin two games for

..... ^ , the Twins on the same day; a

rng'^GayiorTjr around the of- terested in baseball, and can great feat for two boys from

fice of W.M. Scales Jr., a good rattle off statistics freely, espe- rural North Carolina who used

friend of the familys. She!cially those on Gaylord. lo throw a string ball du ing

would pull breakable objects! They were married in 1959, their lunch hour on the .arm.

from his band, and give him a while she was attending Dukej How much longer will Gay-baseball, autographed by, the University, and he Campbell, lord pitchv

1 -m _i ___ A t

entire San Francisco team, that After marriage she completed came from a box of one dozen,!her education^ picking up cours-all signed, belonging to Scales, es at schools wherever Gaylord On one wall of Scales office was located. She majored in were quite a few pictures of elementary education, and has Gaylord, and other members of taught school for a while.

the San Francisco team.

Show him how daddy throws Ihe ball, Mrs. Perry told Gaylord Jr. The youngster theni

Gaylord and Jim this

I dont know, states M^. Perry. The bsst years for a pitcher are from 28-31. ever, what he lacks in strength, he makes up for in the knowledge of the art of pitching. Sometimes I hate the life

brother who pitches for he the job, seeing what it can ^ Minnesota Twins) got their in-{to my husband, but at timeCX terest in baseball from their i feel that I will miss it moHI-

'D ...t. , A M A A M /"I 1 A ^ Vl A ^

Local

Sports

Shorts

Wilson Is Named Head F-ball Coach

CHARLOTTE (AP) - R. E.,sociation. (Ears) Wilson of Soutliside High, Florence, SC., has been named head coach of tiic South'

Carolina team in the 33rd an-j nual Shrine Bowl FAiotball game m Charlotte Dec. 6.

Assistant Palmetto coaches will be Sonny King of Bclton-Honea Path and Jim Pinkerton of A. C. Flora, ('olumbia.

Karl Miller, athletic director for the game, said 33 players from South C'arolina will play 33 North Carolina 9r the 33r(i^ear.

I^cccd.s from the contest betffien the high school niors go to the Shriners-Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville.

S. C.

This year's contribution will make the total raised by the games nearly $5 million, Miller said.

The North Carrolina coaching staff will be announced Thurs-dav.

Wilson has a 16-year record of 107-48 5 as head coach. He was at Clover. S. C . one year, then was at Chester, S. C., for 11 years.

One vear after coming to Southsidc in 1965 he was named state class A coach of the year and was elected president of the South Carolina Coaches As-

Path consolidated, his teams compiled a 23-9-1 record.

Pinkerton had a 40-20 record at Columbia High before taking over at Fl,ora in 1959. At Columbia he coached a class AAA state champion and was AAA coach of the year. His record at Flora is 57-36-6.

The Womens Softball Lea< gue will hold ite first Annual AU-Star game Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at Guy Smith. The All-Stars were picked by a vote of players in the league, and will meet the first place team in the league, Pclle.rd.

A total of 13 players and one manager were picked from the various teams other than Pollard, which make np the league.

Members of the All - Star team are: Dorcas Carter, Darlene Briley, Bea Silverthrone, Carol Manuel, and Saundra Kelley, of the Little Mint. Tcss Jackson, Carolyn Haddock, Elva Weatherington, Doris Hancock, and Linda Summerlin, of Coke, and Cam-ile Venters, Hilda Avery, and Carolyn Pittard, all of Wachovia. Ixinnie Turvr of Coke will be the All-Star manager.

Meadowbrook Presbyterian and Immanuel took forfeit wins in Church League softball last night, as Mt. Pleasant forfeited to Immanuel and Jarvis forfeited to Meadowbrook.

lora jr. me yuungsici lucu icicai, lu .....

drew back his plump right arm, father. Back when they were than Gaylord when he

He is a native of Ivcnoir, N.C., and is a graduate of Presbyterian College.

Kings won-loss record from 1961-65 at Honea Path was 46-12-1. After Belton and Honea

Shriners Golf Tourney Held

.TACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) -Qualifying play for the Caro' linns Shnncrs golf tournament ^ will lake place Aug. 1 to OcL ' 25 on courses throughout the; two Carolinas.

The tournament itself will! take place Nov. 3-7 over 10 courses in tlie Myrtle Beach, S. C., area.

To advance to the November competition a Shrlner first must play 18- holes at his home course, then have the scorecard signed by the club pro or manager and sent to Jim Gantz, Jacksonville pro. The low scorers, a figure yet to be determined, will advance to Myrtle Beach. '

Proceeds go to aid the Shrine in charitable work.

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1&vTh Daily Refkdor, Graanvllle, N. C.~Wacfnatday, July 13, 1969

A\\

Further Charges Against Kennedy

EDGARTOWN. Mass. (AP) j Tliese have all been consid-A special Diikes County prose- ereri and have not been ruled initor says he is considering

. . e . . additional charges,

uliether charges of driving toi said there is no material

'^ndanger and driving under the'evidence to indicate that the car i.ifluence of alcohol might be in which Miss Mary Jo Ko-

placed against Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Walter E. Steete told a news

pechne died was operated in a manner to endanger.

Steele said he hoped to deter-

sought and the consumption of up in a tidal pond, alcohol will be investigated. The Massachusetts Democrat, A medical examiner reported 37, escaped with a mild concus-Tuesday that a sample of Miss sion and strained neck muscles. Kopechnes blood showed a He did not report the accident small amount of alcohol. Dr. unti| several hours after it hap-Donald R. Mills said it was in- pened.

conference Tuesday that the ad-' mine whether there had been ditional charges were under drinkingor hea\7 drinkingat j consideration as an investiga- the party attended by Miss Ko-tioo continued into the accident pechne the night she died, early Saturday in which a young | T cant say specifically that secretary riding in Kennedys we are .making an investigation car died. into heavy drinking, Steele

Kennedy is already charged said. The investigation is con-with leaving the scene of the ac- tinning to determine whether cident. other complainLs should be

significant, such as might show in a person who has had a few cocktails.

The commonweal1 also hopes to learn who attended the party Friday night at the rented cottage on Chappaquiddick Island, Steele said.

Miss Kopechne, 28, of Washington, D.C., drowned when a car Kennedy was driving went

He was charged with leaving the scene of an accident in which personal injury resulted. Kennedy said he was in shock after the accident.

E^artown Police Chief Dominic Arena said; T am con-{ cerned wily with the charge of leaving the scene of an accident. I know nothing of any party. it is only a rumor. All I

off a bridge and landed bottom 1 know about that is what I read

Presidential Economy Order May Spur Assault On Defense Outlays

By JACK BELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixons order for executive departments to cut spending an acfiiilional $3.5 billion appears to have supplied the impetus for a .fresh congressional assault on military outlays.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksein of Illinois said he assumes mHitry procurement will be the prime target of those determined to reduce spending.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana forecast in a separate interview the Sen-

A Special Look At Apollo Crew Given Mrs. Collins

SPACE CENTER, Houston ZAP) Mrs. Michael Collins got a special look Tuesday night fit her returning husband and his fellow moon explorers.

Beautiful, beautiful, she said of the brilliant half-moon telecast by the Apollo 11 astronauts, and then added: To be coming back from.

Mrs, Collins and her sister, Mrs. Bernard Golden of Boston, watched the big television screen at mission control during the astronauts first telecast of their return trip.

Also special guests at the control center for the telecast were the sons of Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. Mike, 13, and Andy, 11.

After the telecast, Mrs. Collins joined the other two Apollo 11 wives at a pre-splashdown party given by astronaut Bill And^s, a backup crew member.*

While they were attending the get-t(^ethcr, astronaut Collins aapc^ mission control from deep in space;

I was just wondering how everythings going on the home

front. All the wives and kids in one piece?

Ground communicator Charles Duke replied, Everything's doing fine. All the gals are having a little party tonight as far as I know.

Ih, good, glad to hear it, Collins said Tuesday afternoon, Dr. George Mueller, associate administrator of manned space flight, visited each home, thanking the wives for their help and cooperation.

Nominated For U.S. Marshal

WASHINGTON (AP) - A deputy U. S. marshall from Charlotte, N. C., was nominated Tuesday for the position of U. S. marshall of the Western District of North Carolina.

Seibert W L.ockman was tapped for the post by President Nixon to succeed J Pa ul Teal Jr. The Senate must confirm the appointment.

ate will slice another $1 billion off a pending military authorization bill, already cut $2 billion below Nixons estimates.

Mansfield cheered Nixons action, saying this will go a good part of the way toward bringing about a curb wi inflation.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., vice chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, said he welcomes Nixons action as a. good start but Congress should make additional reductions.

I think the military, space and public works budgets can be reduced substantially, he said. I dont suppose we can cut space much this year in I view of the moon mission success.

And the President will have to take the lead in reducing public works outlays, Proxmire added.

Nixon said in a statement Tuesday no federal program will be above scrutiny in the effort to trim spending back to the $192.9 billion target he set in April. He said there will have to be a further lowering of person-inel ceilings.

' The President said increases in public debt interest, Medicare, Social Security, public assistance and veterans benefits ] make action necessary, i He complained tht Congress , has done nothing about boosting postal rates, has increased aid I for schools in federally-impacted areas and has not ended agriculture conservation programs as he recommended.

Sen. Charles P. Percy, R-IIL, said he thinks budget reductions

should start with agriculture.

The farmers in my ,state | want more decisions made on the farm and fewer in Washington, he said. They want gradual elimination of subsidies, Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said in this connection he thinks Nixon is on the right track in trying to reduce hostilities in Southeast Asia. That is where we could make some substantial savings.

Nixon said in his announcement he had signed the final supplemental appropriations bill for the just-ended fiscal year. In it Congress fixed a $191.9 ceiling; of its own on federal expenditures for the current year.

in the papers. I know nothing of who was there, only that Mr. (Joseph) Gargan rented the house.

Ive got to repeat again, Arena told the news conference, and say emphatically that there is no negligence involved in this accident.

Both Arena and Steele told newsmen that a witness would be needed to prove the charge of operating to endanger.

So far, we have circumstantial evidence, Areha said. We have no right even to ask him to take a breathalyzer test.

Arena said Kennedys constitutional rights would have been violated if he had asked the senator to take the test when he reported the accident several hours after it happened.

Arena, who recovered Miss Kopechnes body from the wreckage with the aid of skin divers, said the pretty blonde secretary was fully clothed and everything was buttoned right up.

He also disclosed that a pock-etbook belonging to a Miss Keough, who he said attended the party, was found in the Kennedy car.

Asked by a newsman if he believed Kennedy had been in shock after the accident as he said, Arena replied: Yes, but for how long?

Kennedy, looking drawn and

haggard and wearing a neck brace, made his first public ap: pearance since the wreck Tuesday when he attended Miss Kopechnes funeral in the coal mining town of Plymouth, Pa. , He returned to Cape Cod almost immediately and was met at the airport in neighboring Hyannis by a crowd of newsmen. He brushed aside their I questions at first but finally, when asked by one persistent newswoman whether he intended to make a statement, said: This isnt the .. .

His voice trailed off, then he continued; This is the day of the funeral. This isnt the appropriate time, but I will at the appropriate time,

Accompanied by his wife Joan and two staff men, the senator quickened his stride and walked on toward his waiting car, pressing past the now-shouting reporters.

Despite his comments at the airport, sources close to Kenn-dy insisted Tuesday ni^t that the senator still had no immediate plans for a statement. One said Kennedys remarks were intended only to pacify the newsmen.

Some of these same sources said earlier Tuesday that Kennedy, after conferriM with at least a half-dozen mends and political associates late Saturday and early Sunday, decided

against making a statement in the foreseeable future and I might never make one.

! Kennedy, in reporting the accident to police at 10 a.m. Saturday, gave thijs account:

The accident occurred, he said, as he was driving Miss Kopechne to catch a midnight ferry from Chappaquiddick to Marthas Vineyard.

They had attended a dinner party for a small group of Kennedy friends and campaign workers for his late brother Robert.

Kennedy said he became confused and took a wrong turn, heading away from the ferry dock. The car plunged off a bridge.

The accident left him in a state of shock. He attempted seypral times to get Miss Kopechne out of the submerged car, but was unable to do so.

He then walked the mile or s back to the small house where the party was held and climbed into the rear seat of a car parked there.

Later, not specifying the time elapsed, someone drove him to his hotel at Edgartown. He remembered walking around Edgartown, indicating he was still in a daze.

He said he reported the accident to police as soon as he realized fully what had happened. His account left questions un

answeredincluding these:

Why did the senator wait long before going to the police

Who took him back to h hotel?

Wasnt some effort made t question Kennedy when he wa being taken to his hotel, to d termine what had happened t his car and Miss Kopechne?

If he gave information t the person taking him to his ho tel, why werent the police not fied right away so a searc could have been started fo Miss Kopechne?

What happened to Kenned after his arrival in Edgartown

Wouldnt someone in Edgar townperhaps a police office or a touristhave seen him an offered assistance?

Why would he be confuse he had been in the area n merous timesand take

wrong turn before reaching th bridge?

These questions may be an swered during court proceec ings in coming weeks.

The next step in these is Mon days show-cause hearing. H purpose is to determine whether a summons is to be issued bringing the case to trial.

Under Massachusetts law, persons convicted of leaving the scene of an accident may receive from two mwiths to two years in jail, but such sentences frequently are suspended.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 The Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURESDAY

6:00 Aspect S:30 Tlnnmy 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 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas <:00 News 5:15 Sports 6:25 Weather ;30 Hunt-BrK*

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'WEDNESDAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Apollo 11 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 Meditation* 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies

11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Apollo 11 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Arthur Smlttf 8:00 Apollo 11 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Batman 6:30 Newt 7:00 News 7:30 Brides 1:30 King Family 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus THURESDAY 7:00 Mopo

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 La Lanne 9:00 Cinema 12 10:30 Matinee 12:00 Bewitched -12:30 That Girl 1:00 Dream House

Space

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In 5:30 Flintstone*

6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 That Girl 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Tome Jone* 10:00 Heavyweight 11:00 New* Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesu*

Day's Schedule For Apollo II

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Here are the highlights of Apollo lls seventh and eighth days in space, all times Eastern Daylight:

The day lead (today):

After a scheduled 10 hours rest, Astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins awaken at 11:32 a.m.

Main spaceship engine fired at 1**7 p.m., if needed, to correct Apollo lls homeward course.

A 15-mlnute color telecast is to start at 7:02 p.m.

The crew begins a seven-hour rest period at 11:32 p.m.

The day past (Tuesday):

Apollo 11 freed from lunar orbit at 12:53 a.m. when engine fired on schedule.

Crew began 10-hour rest period at 2:20 a.m.

Armstrong and Collins reputed getting eight hours sleep and Aldrin when they awoke at 12:20 p.m.

The ship moved into the earth's gravitational pull at 1:32 p.m.

The spacecraft engine was I fired at 3:57 p.m. to put Apollo 11 on more perfect course to earth.

i A 16-minute color telecast > opened at 9 08 p m. with a view I of the moonwhich mission control mistook for earth. Be-! lieve thats where we just came from. Aldrin corrected the I ground crew

DAWN PATROL ON THE DELTA South Vietnamese troops cast their shadows on the water as they move single file along a die line during early morning patrol through the rice lands

of Long An provine* ta& the Mekong Delta south of Saigon.

(AP Wirephol>

CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP

BEGINNING THURSDAY, JULY 24TH

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rhe Daily Reflctor, Gree nville, N>C.--Wednesday, July 23, 196919

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50The D^ily Reflector, Greenville N. C.W^edneseiay, July 23, T969

. >Ir-

Life On Farm Is Evolving Into A A.'^ajor: Business

n% JOHN CVNNH F M' Riisi'ness Anah .t

Myw YORK (AD - Mrm-ulule. on l])c nrm. docs

lip rvolvc more slowly, docs chflngo mine more .iduatly' Jud ^e for voiirse f

From LaSalle Slrref in Chi-ra.;.ns financial district i hank manages more than W.nOfl acn s of farmlands, anph ing II10 science of agrcnomy and the mcth* ods of business to raising pigs, cows, corn and so> beans. -Altliough the bank, the Nor'h ern Trust Iank, has been in th.^ blJ.Mn^^s since the 1930.s, hi j.s mainly in recent ycar.s that its talents have (x.ne to he greatly ppreciaicd, and it is obvious , "hv.

In the old days the faiincr was managiT, mpifa laisor, wholesaler and retailer, but mainly he was the laborer, the man in blue dennns uho worked with hi.s mu.scles from suni .^'' to sunset. He was a man of the mil

Today's farmer numl .ah-c, work well with pencil and pad. He .must know how to. r.use

M Pupils In Prvale Schools

Private schools in the cilv of Crrenville account for- approximately five percent of total enrollment of more than (.OOO school children within the city school district.

Based on available figures for the Pb8-6P school year, enrollment for the four privately oper-ifed schools accounted for a total of 303 pupils. Knroilmcnt for the coming school year 'is expected In be about the .same in numbers

Two of <he private schools, St. Gabriels (atholir and St. Raphael, provide educational services from the first through the eighth gi'ode. One school, 1 the Seventh Hay Adventi.st, has seven grades, and the fourth. 1 Pace Academy, is restricted tO| the first three grade .

Last yeas enrnllment for these four were St. Gahricrs Catholie, IgO Pace Academy, 31; St Raphael. 131, and Scv-tnth Dav Adventist, 21.

large sums of money. He must I iiiuLi sland taxes, governmeat programs, changing technology, price fluctuations, co.st-price relationships.

Fslng electronic comnuters, Oie-haiik .s slaiPcan help evaluate hundreds of possible livestock and crop combinations and decide on tlie most profitable use of land, labor, capital and management.

One reason for the complexity of farming twlay us that it ha.s become a bigger busines.s.

At the end of 1968 tJie nation had 3,053,600 farms, or roughly one half lle total of less than 20 years ago. but tlie.^^e farnus earned well over twice what the farms of the 1940s earned. And they averaged 360 acres in size.

Farm .lournal magazine made an as.'et analysis of the 46 state j winners m the 1969 Outstanding Young Farmer progrivn. It found they averaged 32.5 years of age. had farmed 10 years and had net worth of $200,447.

This is the breakdown of assets. cash savings $13,438; land and buildings $175,3.50, livestock $51.539. machinery $48.162, feed and .supplies $21,2.5.5. That adds up to total a.s.sets of .$.309,744.

' Deducted from this figure are liabililie.s of $62.858 for real state debt, and $46,4.39 for var-! loijs other debts. Total indeblcd-n-ss; $109,297. |

The net worth of this years I young farmer is about 50,l)00 inore than tJie net worth of the ^ 1967 winners. And when they began farming 10 years ago, the analysis shows, their net worLli averaged only $7.537.

These men, half of wdiom attended college and 15 of whom hold degrees, are in the forefront of a major change to larger farms. The 1964 census shows, for example, that farms grossing $100,000 or more to fa led 31,000. Fbve years earlier only 20,000 farms were of that size.

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS ARE

AZALEA SMOKED

ROK Claim A 'One Man Army'

SAIGON (API - South Korean military headquarters .said today that one of its soldiers took on a 20-man North X'iet-namese patrol single-handed, killed 15 and captured two

A spokesman said 1st Ft Aim Soo Jong, 28, of tlie W hite Hor.'-c Division, spotted the enemy patrol Sunday morning toward his regimenlai area nine miles northwest of Tuy Hoa

Ahn charged, firing * hursts from his automatic rifle that drove the enemy into a neck-deep river. Ahn kept .shooting until he had killed or < a|Aured all but three, w'ho got away.

Add 100,000 To Neighbor-Watch

HAVANA (AD - A three-month recruiting program has brought another lOO.ooo persons into the Committee for Tlie Defense of the RevolutionCDR according to Granma the offi-' ' cial newspaper of the Communist Party.

A recent Lssue said that in addition to these entrants to the ranks of those "charged with watching what non-members do, there have recently been 400.000 I new souls signed up. Also, said Granma, new cards have j been issued to one million 400 thousand old members of tlie CDIL

The best estimates are that at least two million out of the 8.2 million Cubans on the island are I officially engaged with spending I their time watching what their neighbors are doing.

The Five Civilized Tribes in Oklalioina history are the 11 berokec. Choctaw, Chickasaw, Creek and Seminole Tribes.

Goren on BRIDGE

BV CHARLES II. GORKN

It l*; by TN Cbitfe Tribuml

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A K Q 10

C 64 2 C A 0 4 2 '

A 5 3 2 \

WEST A 7S CR

O K Q .1 7

A QJ 764

SlUTH A A 5 I 3 ^ A K 9 5 3 C 8

A 10 9 8

The bidding; South West 1 "*/ 2

3 ? Pass

Pas Pass

ripening lead

east

A .f 9 8 2 C' Q Jin 7 O 10 s 3 A A K

North

Pass

King of

East

3 > Dhle.

^An adverse break in trumps apparently spelled a two trick defeat for South, try* declarer at four hearts A favorable division in a .side suit provided a measute of compensation, however, and South uncovered a method for successfully resolving the issue.

.North's free hid, of two hearts fully told his ftory. Tho a passive course is not suggested holding nine good high card points, after West overcalls partners opening one heart bid, North should have pulled in his. horns subsequently and passed three hearts. When he did infact persist to game, East could hardly restrain the Impulse to double.

Wcst opened the king of

diamonds and North put up the ace. A quick appraisal of the combined holdings revealed that the declarer was off three club trick,s, and in view of East's double the loss of at least one and po.ssibly two heart tricks was also imminent. Souths only ^ remote chance w'as somehow to lump his losers together.

A diamond was led at trick two and ruffed with the three of hearts, A spade to the queen put dummy in for another diamond ruff. Another spade was led to the king and now a heart was played. East put in the ten of hearts to force out Souths king.

The ace of spades was cashed and West discarded a club. A fourth round of spades was ruffed with the deuce of hearts as East helplessly followed suit. Declarer had now scored eight tricks and as another diamond was led from the dummy. East could sec the handwriting on the wall.

If he discarded on the fourth diamond, South would frump with a small heart and then cash the ace of hearts for the fulfilling trick. East therefore ruffed in with the jack of hearts. Declarer, however, countered by discarding a club.

South retained the ace-nine of hearts behind the queen-seven, and eventually he was able to score both of his trumps. East was restricted) to two clubs and one beart trick on the deaL

PER

POUND

PER LB;

Backbones 590

ARMOUR NO. 1

BACON

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

lASY MONDAY

SPRAY

STARCH

SOFT-WEVE WHITE

TISSUE

DRUMMER BOY HOT DOG

10 OUNCE CANS

sf .00

SAVE

OPEN FRIDAY

SAVE

TIL 8:30 PM

(jREEN STAMPS

SAT. UNTIL 8:00 P.M.

GREEN STAMPS

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'JlSM Skoppxitq

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. 'No. 2 E. 10th Sf. No. 3 W. 5th Sf. No. 4 Befhel, N.C

:\-

iroiHPCi

GOLDEN RIPE PER POUND

Familff Favorites

LARGE

NORTH CAROLINA

ELBERTA

PEACHES

PER

POUND

LARGE

SIZE

LARGE SIZE

RGE

REG.

I REG.

Grade 'A' Medium White

DOZEN

MAXWELl HOUSE

INSTANT

PURE ORANGE

JUICE

COFFEE

STOCKUP BARGAfNS

Morton

FRUIT PIES ,

Morton

CREAM PIES

M ieaeoM

10 Oz. Jar '

i INSTAN'

Maxwell

igHOUSE

V# COFFEE

FRESm 1A .

MRTON'S

BANANA

^ CREAM PIES

$i-)0

PKGS.

FOR

OPEN FRIDAY

TIL 8:30 PM

SAT. UNTIL 8:00 P.M.

OUNCE

BOTTLES

FROZEN FRENCH

FRIES

SUPER MARKETS, INC

'WhsM $hsppins}.

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 E. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bethel, N.C

A GIRL AND HER CANVAS . . . Annette Merih eeeme happy over the results of a painting just completed for the Salem Fine Arts Center galleries.

Student Studies Art In Governor's School

WINSTON-SALEM Annette various fields of study, has be-Marsh, teen-age daughter of come an annual forum for ex-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh of pression and experimentation.

I Greenville, is one of 20 students! One innovation introduced for

selected in the field of art for study this summer at the Governors School.

Annette, a rising senior at

the first time this summer is having all students, regardless of their particular field of inter-lest, join in the study of philo-

the J. H. Rose High School, has been busy for the past three weeks, along with her fellow

sophy and psychology for two study periods each day.

The purpose of having all stu-

artists, in completing a num- dents take courses in this area

her of works to fill the large galleries of the Salem Fine Arts Center.

is to provide each with a better understanding of 20th Century theories and the place of

w f -.na'the student in modern society

Four more weeks of work and, om hpina taupl

study remain for participants

Art students are being taught isiuay remain ^ ^ Ba^er, an a-t

from all corners of North ^ Charlotte-Meck-

hna who have been selected

the Governor s School. shaped or sculp-

This school, design^ especial-; canvas has been of spe-f for outstanding students in j{^(e-0st lq the young artists. They spend much of their

Cuban Refugee Flood Spurring ;ial Needs

time stretching canvas, sketching, and painting large works-early in the morning and in the j Fveningas well as. during class

SoGCIdl NgGcIs tinie.

MIAMI (AP) Cuban refu- ernors School, which is from ;gees are arriving so fast that a August 3 to August 9, they are Latin accent is needed to cap- expected to have a completely

1 *1 -i. I_______

ture a rapidly growing s^^anish new^exhib^t hanging

I lUlC O. I ajTlUljr -

language market in tHe United jem Fine Arts Center galleries. States, a marketing expert ad-

Speeches Could

vised today.

Names, labels and packaging -

must be tailored to fit the Span- K0dCn TnO iVlOOn ish marcet, said Mariano Guas-|

tella in a report for the Ameri-i AURANGABAD, India (AP) can Marketing Association's Lidia's education minister South Florida chapter. | thinks his countrymen have a

He counseled: Don't make chance of landing first on the the expensive mistake of think-1 moon.

ing that a regular English ad-| Triguna Sen told a teachers vertisement will be as good for; conference that if all the the Spanish market by merely'speeches made by cabinet min-translating the copy. jisters during the 21 years of in-

As an example of pafkaging dependence could be put togetli-needs, Guastella cited rice, er as a ladder^ we will reach For an American family rice the moon first.

is an occasional product, and; -

for the Eatin family rice is an. When completed, the 41y00-everyday product. So a one-,eniIe federal Interstate Highw-ay

pound package of rice will be a System will be tlie longest

food seller families.

among American

interconnected superhighway network in the world.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS gTialt sturgeon

l.Beveragi 29, Girt s nam

4, Pronoun 30. Vigor 7. Coal dust *31. Lorelei

11. Heavy demand 32, Acknovvledie

12. Provender 35. Sesame ch var.

13. Arrow poison 35. Greenswards 37. Household

appurtenance

40. Short note

41. Assistanie

42.Eggs

43. Mast

44. Pasha

45. Modern

14. Ugly building

16. Seasoning

17. Succinct

18. Intense

19. Burst for+h 21. Witch bird 22.Speck

23. Vivid

A R Ml

A LiPBTWO L E,A^ I iT BOR[E AS

HtIapt

e RiAT'E.F U AiU'kHA 0 R

S'EIE

SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZILi DOWN

1, CcTS'J^'ed

Bal sd Enmrcft

1 -

57".

2ft

mJT

mmmm

"Tram."? -

S. Two-toed s^*h 9. Unwoven fahnc

city

25. de *

Franc* 26.lsabl

28. Kindled

31. Shabby

32. Charity

33. FA|reachinf

34. Parent

35. Soft cheese

37. Craze

38. Sundowfl 33,Untra ned

lj ^ r.'-'

22-\The Daily Reflecoi, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 23, 1969\ A

Skopje, Racked 6 Years Ago By Deadly Tremors, Emerges A^Better City

SKOPJE. Vui oslavia a Pl>-Al prccisrl> 5:17 am. ih morning of 16. Iho

ant ;ent" suT)stratum rock deep below the oit>- ot Skopje griu.ned and siiook in il5 primeval sUimber Djordji Shapchevski sal bolt u Ti.cht in bed just in lime to s:e tlie entire front wall of his bi .lroom coll.ipie.

, Ths'ro was a sound like an prt llc.'v b(.nbarvimcnt . . . the earth was rcokin,;: ... 1 thought I 0111.*=! be in the middle of a n, Inmare. ' the 6:> year old counant say> now

.\i nightmare it cerlainlv was. Every moment, every detail of the Skopje eartliquakc. vSi\ ytairs b''t S'durday. is etched graphically in his n:omory.

it was so ternl h liot . . vve the whole nc'iiborhood- had been u:j singing and dancing until 5 a.m.. so we were ali slerping deeply when the quake Unick.

The wh( e fnuit of the hou.se erumbled as I watched. Light fixtures were crashing down.

wife. Pavlina, and 1 lanped cut ot bed and li-nhcd ft.r our clellics m the dark. A huge mirror fti on la\ ina it broke three of her ribs, we found out later"

The frantie search (or clothing prohribly saved the Shap cluvskis' lives At the very mement they would otherwise have been runnirg across t'ue ro'.-Ttyard. the chimney o tlieir two story liouse at U) Vardar-ska Street in Sk'>aje came crashing down on the stones.

Eighty Percent (lone Mcasurecf at 9.5 degrees on a scale of 12. the earthquake flattened 89 per c'cnt of the south Yugoslav city of Skopje, capital of the constituent Pcpublic of Macedonia. More tlian lO.OOU of Skopje's 217,000 inhabitants were trapped in the wreckage of homes and public buildings.

A total of 1.070 persons were killed.

it was already light, but there was a pall of thick \e1low dust in tlie air." Djordji recalled. "You couldnt breatlv* or see. The earth, deep below Us. was making a horrifying soundit began like the groan of a man dying in battle, then swelled to a roar like thunder The .eround was .swaying like a boat in a storm at sea."

Somehow Djordii, Pavlina and their teen-age daughter, Mirijana. stivnbled downstairs and out to the front gate.

"There were mice . . . mice everywhere They came out of the cracks in the pavemont, out of the houses. The shocks kept hitting us, with that awful groaning and rumbling, then the booming and the .swaying. People were running up and

'down tlic street in their nightclothes. Some were naked.

and in some cases stronger.

The population of the city has

They were crying and scream- nearly doublfd370,000 at last ing. It was unbearably hot i nd count. Including sprawling new humid The sweat was running suburban communities which down my body, although I had have sprung up since 1963. virtually nothing on." More than 14,000 families live

in prefabricated houses and another 25,000 in apartments' When Djordji s son, Alexan- renewed with money!

der. then 21, arrived by train technical assitance fr^^m in.n Trieste at 4:30 p ni., that United States, the Soviet day he found his parents still union, Britain, Japan, Sweden, standing in the street in tlicir pojand, and dozens of other nightclothes as tliey had been emmtries. for nearly 12 hours. building in downtown

.Mv rnnlher was in a daze Skopje has not been touched

. . . .she kept a.sking if she could n ^ ^he ruined shell!

go back in tlie hou.se and gel the old railway station, itS;

her cigarettes, Alex, now a 27- forever showing 5:17,'

year-old chemical engineer, stands as living reminder of a: recalls. "She's a chain-smoker citys agony.

, . . she was just kind of street for

whimpering.my cigarettes, my I pjghi weeks." Djordji Shap-cigarettes, I vt got to have ^ "There was a

cigarette. curfew on at night and lots of

"The stench was unbearable, plice around. It was eerieno The trcmor.s-someone told me there were 50 in 24 hourshad

died clown a bit so some of us Memories Linger

went foraging for anything we Inspectors went around to could find. There was a house look at the houses and label on the street which hadn't ben them with strips of tape. A loo badly chvnaged. W'e took house which could be repaired blankets and carpets from it easily got three strips of yellow into ihc road, Thats where we tape. One which needed a lot of

all slept for Uie next twS^Work got two strips. Houses!

months which had to be torn down and!

__rebuilt got one red strip. You!

The Shapchevski family home can imagine how people tried to I is once again the tidy steal and fiddle and switch the! combination of white mortar tapes. But the authorities had and dark wood beams it was records of which houses needed, until that morning in 1963. The what. They werent fooled." ' garden is once more in bloom Wlien the autumn rains carne with red. white and pink ro.ses. September the families in

There has been rough going Vardarska Street moved one by; on the way. But when the good amid the rubble ofj

and the bad is averaged out it their ruined homes. The long, | is possible to conclude that painful process of starting over | Skopje has profited in many began. '

wavs from her disaster. Skopje remembers those days'

fall new office and high rise every summer with a long apartment buildings designed festival of solidarity, in and built by Keso Tange, the thanks to the scores of Japanese architect who re- countries which came to the; stored Hiroshima after World helpless

War II and who Is responsible in the swath cut by catastrophe, !

for much of Tokvos quake- *^st how safe is Skopje now?,

proof architecture; dominate ^'nniplctely, say city officials,' the new city skyline. The pointing with pride to the new,!

ivtructures can wiUistand seis quake-priwf skyscrapers and

mic shocks up to 10 degrees hroad reinforced roads.

But Skopje has registered nearly 700 tremors since July 26. 1963. It rests on one of the most seismically unstable areas in Europe.

What can we do? Djordji e, . c *if . Shapchevski asks. Weve

f 1 f Alfonso Montoya jeamed to live with it. W^ve frus r;,|jon m a recent life we have here

Swe. ' 'i'" *'

The senate in the space of a ^

minute adopted adverse com-i NEW TWIST

mittee reimrts killing six billsi ___

sponsored bv the Democratic ! ~ ^

le.gi.slator ' j 32-year-old man was arrested ui

New Mexicos senate rarely fhis Denver suburb for riding a has killed six bills in one day,|hcrse while Intoxicated. Police let alone six by one senator. I^aid his erratic maneuvers on Montova is the brother of U.S. the bewildered horse caused a

Not His Day In The Legislature

S.\NT..\ FK, N.M. (AP) -

Sen. Joseph M. Montoya.

traffic jam on a busy highway.

Heres Where I Save Money!

TOITLL PAY I^SS nt the check-out counter, if you carefully plan each shopping . trip with the aid of the food pages and giw- i ery ads in this newspaper. By making a Hat -of specials and timely bargains, and clipping the cost-cutting coupons, youll easily save dollars ach week, as well as tima and energy.

SUCH SAVINGS are welcome dividends from your regular investment in this newspaper the small sum you pay the carrier each collection day! And they are definite proof that your ]|^ewspaper does more to help you shop and save, than does any other medium that comes into your home, v

YET THIS is only one of many ways your newspaper serves you best. Even more important, perhaps, are its unmatched news-and-picture coverage, its entertaining features, its helpful articles and special services. It's just about the best-paying small investment in your household budget I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM

NEW BERN HWY. 14TH ST.

FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 SALE DATES JULY 24, 25 & 26

MARKETS

USA FiRST ON THE ----

**************** * * ************

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

F d o DLD FIRST IN SA VIN GS

CRISP ICEBURG

LETTUCE

AZALEA

SMOKED

PICNICS

Head

GREEN BELL

PEPPERS

RIPE - LOCAL

TOMATOES

HOME GROWN

CANTALOUPES $|00

SLICED

POUND

FOR

ONLY

GREEN SLICING

CUCUMBERS

2" 25c

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

CHEESE PIZZA

DULANY

TURNIPS

WITH

ROOTS

CLOVER FARM

ICE CREAM

PHILLIPS

BEANS & FRANKS 4

TROPI-CAL-IO ORANGE

DRINK

Vi GALLON

PERSONAL SIZE

IVORY

SOAP

4 * 270

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK

$po

TALL

CANS

WHOLE

POUND

SWIFTS PREMIUM CHUCK

ROAST

PER

LB.

590

SWIFTS PREM. BLADE-CUT SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

LB.

690

SWIFTS PREM. ROUND-BONE SHOULDER

ROAST

PER

LB.

FRYERS

IMPERIAL CHARCOAL

^ GIBBS

Pork & Beans

20 LB. $ BAG

8 OZ. CAN

REWNOLDS STANDARD

WRAP

FOODLAND

SALT

12" X 25' ROLL

26 OZ. BOX

1.07

10(i

29i

10(2

KEEBLERS RICH N CHIPS PITTER PATTER OR DUTCHAPPLE

COOKIES 2 PKGS.

WELCH GRAPE

JELLY OR

FRUIT OF VINE 20 OZ.

PRESERVES

390

LOG CABIN

SYRUP

KEN L RATION

12 OZ. BOTTLES

1 LB.

CANS

$j|00

290

BUNKER HILL

BEEF STEW

SAVE 22c

FAB

GIANT

BOX

CRISCO

3 LB. CAN

ULTRA BRITE

TOOTH PASTE

MILK OF

MAGNESIA

REG. 89c 12 OZ.

IVORY

FLAKES

REG.

370

IVORY

SNOW

DREFT

SALVO

370

:s 390

430

REG.

SIZE

THRILL

350

Assigned Pitt County Schools

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Ju*y 23, 196^23

B. Moore, formerly cipal at South Ayden High ool and assistant H.B. Sugg lool principal Richard Stevens ve been assigned to new prin-i ipalships by the Pitt County Board of Education.

Moore, a New Bern native, has been named principal t the Falkland Grammar School while Stevens, a Winterville native, was made principal at Belvoir, Elementary School.

Stevens, who lives in Greenville, has a B.S. degree from East Carolina University and

I PLAY COLONIAL'S

I EXCITING FUN & MONEY GAME

'l>OST TIME

WILLIAM B. MOORE

held teaching posts at Ayden end the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem before being named assistant principal at H.B. Sugg two years ago.

He is a member of the Pinev Grove Free Will Baptist Church, as well as the North Carolina and National Education Associations.

He is married to the form.er Carol Cassick of Greenville and they have one daughter, Leslie Kathryn, seven weeks old.

RICHARD STEVENS

Moore is a graduate of Fayetteville State College. Both he and Stevens have done graduate work at ECU.

Moore has held a teaching position at the Washington Elementary School in Washington, N.C., and served as assistant principal at South Ayden.

Moore is a member of the NEA and North Carolina Teachers Association and the Pilgrim i.'hapel M.B. Church, Janes City.

While in college, Moore received awards for excellence in student teaching and outstanding citizenship. He lives in New Bern with his wife Pauline.

Unaddressed Postcards Wait

FARRAGUT STATE PARK, Idaho (AP) -One of the more, vexing problems at the 7th Na-| tional Boy Scout Jamboree is what to do with some 150 post-' cards which have been dropped i into mail boxes without addresses.

One read:

The boys seem to hate me. I, only have $10 and I wish I was ^ home. I will call the 15th. Love, i

Donald.

Another scout wrote his parents:

Guess what? In 42 hours we got approximately five and one half hours of sleep. The whole story is too involved and too complicated to relate to you

here. , .

Still another of the unad-dressed letters said:

Dear Mom, The counsuler told us we half to send one letter LLr week. This is it. Joe.

Postal officials say the unaddressed cards will be held until claimed.

Traffic Blocked By Herd Of Elk

HELSINKI (UPI)-Motorists driving to work got a shock when they saw tliree elk guiding down the highway towards Helsinki. Police, alerted to a traffic jam. arrived and shooed the animals into nearby forest..

AT THE RACES

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT IN LIVING COLORI

PRICES GOOD t"r"satT,7ly"eTTges

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

TENDER SMOKED

(SLICED-WHOLE or half lb. 59c)

PICNICS

5 to 7 LB.

AVG.

WHOLE

r*^|PORK HAMS 59

" 1 VA. COUNTRY STYLE-WHOLE OR HALF (South Hampton Brand)

AJAX Coated Hams79

________ QAvr HM Cl irrn___

SAVE ZU ON

U.S. CHOICE CHUCK

STEAK

U.S. CHOICE COUNTRY

STEAK

LB.

79t

99t

U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS CHUCK

ROAST

U. S. CHOICE BOSTON ROLLED

ROAST

FRESH LEAN-WHOLE OR HALF

HEAVY DUTY

DETERGENT

KING SIZE

PORK HAMS

VA. COUNTRY STYLE-WHOLE OR HALF

lb.

(South Hampton Brand)

SAVE ON SLICED

BACON

ROSEDALE

LB.

SWIFT'S Q PREMIUM LB.

FROZEN

ROCKIMGHAM YOUNG TENDER UMB WHOLE

CHICKENS

3% LB. CAN

kf COIOW^

SAVE 8^ ON

STOKELY

Fruit

Cocktail

17-OZ. CAN

I LEGS.....................LB......

j LEG ROAST !!

{ LOIN CHOPS lb.....

I RIB CHOPS lb.....

COLONIAL STORES

OSCAR MAYER

#HAM A CHEESE LOAF ALL BEEF SALAMI SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT LIVER CHEESE PICNIC LOAF

YOUR CHOICE! 8 01,

PKG.

U.S. GOVT. GRADE

BLUEWATER

irflSH STICKS =4rPKG.

PERCH

FILLET lufKG.

.FLOUNDER FILLET iLb.PKG.

STOKELY-SAVE

Tomato Catsup

MORTON'S FROZEN SAVE 6<

Cream Pies

14 Or.

BOTTLE

SAVE UP TO 10^ ON MAYONNAISE

Dukes

QUART

JAR

14 Oz.

# SIZE

MOTHER'S

QUART

JAR

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

6LEEM

10c OFF LABEL

TROPI-CAL-LO

DRINKS

GAL

BREAD

TOOTHPASTE AMERICAN CHEESE BISCUITS 4

SOFT OLEO COFFEE

1 Lb. 8 oz, LOAVES

EXTRA

LARGE

KRAFTSLICED 12 oz. PKG.

11 oz.

BLUE BONNET

4cOFF LABEL

CANS

LB.

CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT

No. Carolina PEACHES .15

GREEN CABBAGE;

SEEDLESS GRAPES

YellowOnions 339

Cftvt w COIOHIAI

SAVE 20< ON

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

VACUUM PACK|| 1-LB. TIN ^

THOMPSON LB.

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

LEMONS

DOZ.

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

tONE 17 oz. SIZE DOW AEROSOL

BATHROOM CLEANER

VOID AFTER JULY 26. 1969

cO \ GOLD BOND STAMPS Of \ GOLD BOND STAMPS

\ v..TMTHl;rniJPON AND Ui - ^ \ YVITH THIS COUPON AND

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE 8 oz. PKG SILVER LABEL TEA

VOID AFTER JULY 26. 1969

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF

ONE MEDIUM SIZE HEAD (SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

VOID AFTER JULY 26. 1969

aTgOLD BONDSTAmS

1^^ 1 lAiruTuicrniiPnKl AND

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF ?, Ih. PKG. JIFFY VEALPARMEGIAN

VOID AFTER JULY 26, 1969

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center - We Redeem Federal Food Stamps

Frozen Dinners

MORTON'S FROZEN

DINHERS

39(

EA.

MOTHER'S

FRESH LEAN

Cake Mixes

4,7.^.oz. $100

T PKGS. 1

GOOD, N RICH

Frosting

AAAVIA/CtI LJ^Iir'P

4 ,3.0Z. $100 PKGS. I

maawell house instant

COFFEE

to-oz. $139

JAR 1

FAB WASHING (WITH LEMON)

POWDER

3,"k?. 89f

ROYAL SCOT (QUARTERS)

Margarine

WHITF HHIKP APPIF

5 100

^ PKGS. 1

wniic riwUaC ArrLC

SAUCE

S 303 $100

^ CANS 1

1V2 Lb. Loaves

ROBESON STRING

BEANS 8

DEL MONTE PINK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

303

CANS

DR NK

46-Oz.

CANS

layonnaise

GROUND BEEF

12 TO 14 LB. AVERAGE HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

lb.

MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM

PIES

for

TEXIZE

BLEACH 29(

DEL MONTE

TUNA

LIBBY S CORNED

BEEF

LIBBY S SLICED

Q 6>0Z $1

W CANS I

12-OZ.

CAN

59i

PEACHES n

BILT-MORE LUNCHEON

MEAT

Q 12-02. $1

W CANS I

LITTLE

PIGS

SHOULDERS AND

SIDES

FRESH OR CORNED

BACKBONE

WHOLE PER LB.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

39i

FRESH PORK

Tenderloitis 99i r *8

FRESH CUT-UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRESH BEEF

LIVER

LEAN BONELESS

STEW

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CLUB

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

STEAK

PER

LB.

LBS.

FOR

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

PER

LB.

ARMOUR'S STAR

Bacon

LARGE ECONOMY

3-OZ.

JAR

I Bottle. I

LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

4-02.

Cans

$p9

LB.

PKG.

1212 NORTH GREENE ST. H.J. BUNTON, MANAGER

PRICES IN THIS ADV.

GOOD THROUGH NEXT WED.

No Limit On Mdse.Buy All You Need

SWEET

GREEN

POTATOES

CABBAGE

4 s. 49i

1 ri" 7f

Coloureds' Vote t To Solve Little

The Deify Reflector, Oreenville, N, C.Wednesday, July 23, 196925

JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -South Africa's coloured people will vote in September for the first time since their disenfranchisement in 1956, but their place in this countrys complex racial structure remains ambivalent. ^

Their votes will elect 40 members of a 60-member coloured representative council the other 20 to be state-appointedwhich will have limited powers that are expected to be firmly controlled by South Africas white parliament.

The peculiarity of the coloured position is underlined by the wry South African saying that the first coloured people appeared in this country nine months after "Dutchman Jan van Riebeeck landed at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.

The colouredsgrouped under that name in South Africaare the result of fairly rare intermarriage or intermixing between bantus (blacks) and whites, or between Indians and whites. In South Africa, the Indians are in a group by themselves, the Chinese are considered non-whites, but the Japanese rate as whites.

Unlike the black Africans, the coloureds have no homeland, no territory in which they can be settled on the grounds that this is where they came from, as is done with Africans.

Some older coloureds claim they are brown Afrikaners. but the young intellectuals, bitter and angry, call these older people Uncle Toijis.

The place of coloureds in South African society appears to be causing greater ferment among Afrikaner intellectuals than the much publicized Bantustan policy of creafing a black homeland.

The Afrikaans Calvinist movement has called for clarity on the eventual political and national status of the coloureds, and the move

ments publication, Woord En Daad (Word and Action), criticized South Africa for not having outgrown its "traditional evaluation of coloureds based on their slave Hottentot and Bantu origins.

Woord en Daad said that while the white mans average monthly income is $301, the

coloured mans is $121.80.

Many of South Africas professional and otherwise educated coloureds have immigrated to Canada, and there are periodic new'spaper stories about the coloured brain drain.

But there is a lack of

employment opportunities for coloureds, particularly in skilled or white collar jobs, and a large percentage of the coloured youth does not receive a high standard of education. Many are ousted or resign from even menial jobs.

To counter what was becoming an enormous problem of unemployment and vagrancy, the government set up compul-fory cadet training camps for coloured youth, concentrating n military training and discipline with limited semi-skilled manual labor education. Last year 80.000 coloureds registered for the camps, but this year registration was virtually ignored and coloured affairs minister Marais Viljoen has threatened to raid coloured districts if coloured youth refuses to register voluntarily.

In answer, a coloured parent wrote to a local newspaper:

We do not want cadet training; we want employment opportunities on the basis of equal pay for equal work in the industrial and economical fields and in state service.

We dont want to be galley and deck hands "and lorry (truck) drivers in the army, we want to be doctors, nurses, engineers, army officers and captains in the South African

Navy . .

The coloureds, who grew up and mingled with whites and in fome areas are undistinguisha-ble from whites, are being relocated from white to oloured re^ential areas, but thousands sfll are in white aones.

Thus their neW representative aouncil will ba operating in essentially whjte man s terri-

tory. With a five-man executive controlling its $84 million budget, the council will have a voice in finance, local government, education, welfare, pensions and rural settlements. It will be powerless in matters of racial zoning of public places such as beaches.

Another threatening note for the coloureds came from the Labor party of South Africa, jthe most anti-apartheid coloured political party contesting the election which charged it was being hampered in its campaign by the security police.

The partys national executive passed a resolution expressing the strongest disapproval of the methods employed by the security branch in scrutinizing and intimidating potential and active members of the Labor party throughout the Republic of South Africa.

Even Premier John Vorster is uncertain about the coloured position in his countrys society. He told parliament: On the one side we shall have a white nation of Afrikaans-speaking and English-speaking people. On the other side we shall have a coloured nation. They will be in one land. That is the dilemma of South Africa in respect of which our children will have to find a solution.

Singer Sees To Break Contract

LOS ANGELA (AP) - Sing-tr Wayne Newt|)n has filed suit bi Superior CoMTt asking cancellation of his thi-ee-year contract with Mtn>GdWwyn-Mayr and 1325,000 damages from the com-Dany.

In the conpUint, Neiwton said Monday MGM did not live up to its part of the 1967 contract in publicizing dnd selling his records. As a reeuU. the linger said, he recelad enaalTer royal ties than he etoected.

The contrae^ expires Oot. 31,

\m.

Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good Thru July 26

SUNSHINE

CHEEZ-ITS

6V4 29c

NABISCO

FIG NEWTONS

1 LB. PKG.

41i

CATES

SALAD CUBES

12 OZ. JAR

37i

ARMOUR

LARD

4 LB. PAIL

87i

SARA LEE

POUND CAKE

12 OZ. SIZE

81(2

MARGAL

PAPER PRODUCTS

KITCHEN CHARM WAXED

25<

PAPER 100 Ft. Roll

Regular r\ 70 ct. NAPKINSZ Pkgs.Z^/?.

Dinner r% 40 Ct. NAPKINS^ Pkgs.

37i

GORDON'S POTATO CHIPS

29(2

a'/4-oz.

BAG

DEL MONTE

SEASONED PEAS

2i,Si 53i

Smuckers

Blackberry

Syrup

55^

12 OZ. SIZE

. DEL MONTE

PftUNE JUICE

1 QT. JAR

57i

Salfc

Stock Up And Save!

Evan A Dime Is Worth More At Winn Dixie

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Good Thru July 26th

NON - foods'

Colgate Tooth Paste 5-oz. 59 ^

Listerine Mouth Wash 14-oz. 79 <

Mennen Skin Bracer 4-oz. 59^

ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR

COFFEE

Save 18^ 1-Lb. Can

SAVE 10<-Thrifty Maid APPU

Sauce

1 Lb. Con

Limit S Cans with $5.00 or More Feed Order.

Save 19^^

Limit 2 with $5 er More Order

Crackin' Good

Saltines

1-lb. Box

LiaiY

Potted Meat

RID aiRD VIENNA

Sausage

FISCHER'S

Black Pepper

THRIFTY MAID DRY

Beans

SHOWROAT

Spaghetti

DIXIE DARLIN SANDWICH

Bread 4 IVa-lb. $1.00

MAINE

Hot Do9 Sum 2 1 loi. 39S

OIXM ARLNM

Angel Food Coko 12-oz. 29d

3^4 OZ. Can

4-oz.

1 OZ.

15-oz.

15or.

lH MAINC

10^ Sardines

^ CELLO FINTO-RE FiAS

10/ Baby Limas

^ LAROR TAROR VRLVE

10/ Yams

t SAFETY

10/ Matches

^ RED ROOSTER

10/ Hot Sauce

1-Lb.

12-oz.

50 Book Box

6-oz.

10^

Thrifty Maia

SOUP

Vegetebie

Temete

10Vi OZ. Can

Thrifty Maid Green ^

PEAS

Save 7i

tab. Can

6 OZ. Kraft

Mustard

1-Lb. 10-oz. Astor

SALT

Each

Only

8 oz. Mueller

Macaroni

or 8 oz. Thrifty Maid

Tomato Sauce

Each

Only

Thrifty Maid 1-Lb.

Pork & Beans

!!!:' Gelatin

8-oz.

Each

Only

Thrifty Maid Save Up to 5 d

Green Pas

Beets

Mb.

Can

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE STEAK SALE!

New York

STRIP

WHOLE 12-15 LB. AVG. FOR STEAKS

Lb.

SLICED AND PACKAGED FREE!

SPECIAL! CUT And WRAPPED FREE I

2 Lbs. Bob White BACON - 4 Lbs. Fresh Pork Spareribs 5 Lbs. Fresh Pork Roast - 2 Lbs. Fresh Pork Sausage 4 Lbs. Frsh Pork Chops 3 Lbs. Ground Beef

FILL YOUR FREEZER!

ALL 20 LBS. ONLY

W-D BRAND BONELESS

FAMILY STEAK

MEATY

FAMILY STEAK

MEATY PLATE

STEW BEEF

W-D BRAND LEAN 100% PURE

GR. BEEF 2

FRESH LEAN SLICED QUARTER

PORK LOINS

SUNNYLAND THIN SLICED HOTEL STYLE

BACON

Frozen

SHOESTRING POTATOES

4Vi Lb. Bag

59'^

CRINKLE CUT FROZEN

POTATOES

HOLIDAY BRAND

SKINLESS FRANKS RED, RIPE, CHARLESTON GREY

Watermelons

98y

PRISH U. f. QRADf 'A' QUARTER

Lb.

CPYCDC BPiAST OR rlV I Civ J LiC PORTION

Lb.

89y

SUNNYLAND FRISH PURI

Lb.

PORK SAUSAGE

Lb.

45y

W-D BRAND BiiFBURDER

Lb.

PATTIES SiRVINDS

Lb.

Pkg.

<4-

W-D BRAND PURI ALL

10 Lb. Pkg.

SAUSAGE

Lb.

89y

WISCONSIN MILD

DAISY CHEESE

Lb.

12 oz. Pkg.

65y

CRACKIN' ROOD

BISCUITS

o of 10

TASTi-D-SlA OCIAN

1 Lb. Pkg.

PERCH FILLETS

1 Lb. Pkg.

59y

65y

49y

79y

49y

39y

Ea,

Save 30^

CALIFORNIA SfCDLiSS

WHITE GRAPES

VINi RIFI MILONS

HONEYDEWS

HARVilT FRISH RIFI

PEACHES

CHIQUITA IRAND QOLDIN RIFt

BANANAS

CALIF. LONO WHITi lAKINQ

POTATOES

U. %. NO. 1 MiD. YILLQW

ONIONS

Lbi.

Ea.

6 Lbs.

Lbs.

10 Lb. Bag

1 Lb. Bag

59<

1^0

29y

99y

39y

LIlBY't Ri. OR FINK

LEMONADE

AFFLI, FIACH OR COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

MINIATURI

SHRIMP

MORTON

MEAT PIES

FROZIN

STRAWBERRIES

4 4

6 01. Cans

20 oz. Size

1 Lb. Pkg.

8 oz. Size

10 oz. Pkgs.

OISSIRT TOFFINO

DIXIE WHIP

I I Ol.

99y

sjoo

99y

s^oo

1^00

HARVEST FRESH

MARVfST FRESH

HARVEST PRISH

SEALTiST

Mountain Grown

CABBAGE

CUCUMBERS

PEPPER

OKRA

CREAMSICILES

Lb. 8^

5 For 49^

ih, 39<

O Pkgj. $100 of 6

Size

COLONEL SANDIRS

BISCUITS

3 9oz. $100 Pkgi.

Open Mon. thru Wed. 8:30 til 6:30 Thur. & Fri. 8:30 til 8:30 Sat. 8:30 til 7

Daily Raflector, OraanvHI, N. C.-W adnasday^ July 23 ,19*fSpaceland, USA, A Stdte Of Mind lii licasLcn

By MIKK ( OCHR V\

Ai stii'iated Press Writer

ing roads, fashionable homes.

Contributing to the Wsy cco- died rcHiuction would not be that and there have been suggestions|deny the accusations, admit line that says NASA husbandsjengineer.

that some NASA people wear such conditions exist only on ajand wives arre happy'/ We arej -Besides if our

the top security badges unneces-limited basis or sav the NASA-average Joe Joneses with bud- working 80 to lOJ hours a wee

sarily at times as status sym-:community is no worse morally get. children and househoL Ike one article said,

bols. Ithan^nyplace else. problems .. . says Diana Prew- they going to have time to play

SPACE CENTEH (AP) Kids parade through the sircois. v\aving flags and Ap<>llo banners.

-wc ..\|x)Uo II,"

priKlainis a hotel ynYarquee Good luck. Anollo tl ' the

manicured lawms. noniic picture and real estate serios to our area because of

Houston sleepy, scattered seaport boom is an ambitious residen- other industry and growth.

villages awoke amid the over- tial-industrial complex, eon-

night rise of luxury partments ceived before the discovery ol ^^^ers disagree, saying the and hotels, ultramixlern office NASA gold. comimmity rose with NASA, is

buildings and buzzing industrial _ handcuffed to the space pro-

Developcrs say the Bayn<tr| gram and its collapse could be industrial compiex and seaport, just as spectacular as its rise.

In eight years, a school sys- now five years ahead of sched- Maybe yes. .Maybe no. iigns say. Lively splashdown tern serving 2,000 children ule. .soon w ill produce more Buf with America rejoicing in celebrations are imtlie works. swelled to an enrollment of than $1 billion worth of goods man s first step on the moon, Flags flutter trrii countless 10,000 and planners turned to annually, providing 25.0{K) ne.v Spaceland is a world all its own. homes built .soil that once the drawing boards for a new j( li Bayport is a concentration I Here you can ride Apollo tax-was Silver Dollar Jim West's high school, a new educalioiuil of hcmy iiulustry, mostly chem- ie.s on NASA Road 1: eat Apollo cattle ranch. % ccnicopt and a new space age ical, which planners predict will hungers if-so inclined and sam-

Tliere have been more sensational suggestions, such as those touched on in a Houston Chroni-; cle article bearing the headline: 1 Is it true what thev say about > NASA/- - > !

The story dealt with published-!-accusation.s of wife-swapping, 1 high divorce rate, emotionally! disturbed children.- bored teen-1

head-li^ wjfe of a computer company musical beds?

------ j , j.........oil iiJViii icu iiuoaiii'" ... , I

Tliis is Spaccland, ESA, home curriculum being designed par- include sr.nc $!()() million in new pjp tJie beverages at the High mother-domi-,

of the astronauts, a community tially through foundation grants, rnanutaeturing planl.s. Velocity? press club. na'^ted homes. tJie pressures of j

hdched to N,-\A's star Not a As government and acrosp.it e This elaborate complex,-tic There's ApoJln Plumbing, the NASA

space

town, residents say, but a slate workers poured in by the thou seek new residential subdivi- Apollo In.^urance Agency: ^f mind . . an ideal.* sand.s. there were new' de- sions and the proximity of Ho is- Spaceway Apartment.s, Space

It is tlie site of the Manned mands. too, for restaurants, ton give the commimity the city Shoe Service. Space TV

Spacecraft tenter, heart of the bars, banks and stOiXS,-^ chance to survive if NASA, its aind a Space City Development

space program, a c-ommunity Th space center, it is report- moon program once ended, Co.

born with the space age. siviring^cd. brought a $50 million payroll dwindle.s in .size and money. Few of the NASA people are

from 7..OO population to 50.000 to the area, witb the aerosp'fce In the tirst place, we don't Texans, and most sufier in the in a decade, where bar chatter indu.strv pumping in an addi- look for a total collapse of high Texas humidity, which the is ot orbits and ovcrburns.: tional $90 million annuallv. NASA." says John Turner, pres- chamber of commerce calls a blackouts and boosters. . Yacht clubs replaced dera>- ident of one of the major devel- tropical i.sland

Once a siiravsling graze land ing dixksby the most recent oj-nent enterfirises c

Most

citv

residents j

Sheriffs Ass'n Elects Officers

a spravsling graze land for Texas longhorn caitle. it was e.stimate there are more U\an tran.sfor.ned with the space pro- 1,800 major power and sail craft gram into a eomnuinitv of wind- moored in the area.

ATLANTIC BE.\CH, N. C.

AP) Tho.nas J. Marshall of Jacksonville was elected the feeling. New,- new president Tue.sday of the comers call it muggy. .\orth Carolina Sheriffs Associa-

* We don't think it will be tak- It is a coniinunil> of nuiltieol- tion at tlie conclusion at the!

en away W*'know it will be re- ored badge.s. each representing ^gth annual conference session'

(iuced ... but a praperly h.iti-a level of security clearance, at Atlantic Beach.

C. D. Knight of Hillsboro, sheriff of Orange County, was ; elected first vice president: W. L. i.dams of Goldsboro. she'iff of Wayne County, was elected second vice president: and J.

C . Charlie Rumple of States

ville, sheriff of Iredell County, was elected secretary-treasurer of the organization.

U.S. Attorney Sworn In Tuesday

.4.SHEVILLE i.APi - A for-j

mer district court judge was sworn in Tuesday in Asheville' as U. S. Attorney in the West-* ern District of North.Carolina. ,

U, S, District Judge Woodrow Jones administered the oath to'

Keith S. Snyder, 36, of Lenoir | for the post w hich pays $26,000 j annually.

, He was confirmed by the Senate in June after being nominal- THERE OUGHTA BE A lAW jed by President Nixon.

KIDS AT PLAY Reacting like most kids with time on their hands and little to do, the children of Apollo 11 Astronaut and Mrs. Collins join in play in the backyard of their home near

the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. Mike, 6, walks over the back ol his sister Ann, 7, while Kate, 10, kneels at right.

(AP Wirephoto)

Public Notices

Pitt County Schools '

Maintenance Department

Proposals are invited lor supplying LP gas for heating, cooking, and other j

uses at our schools. This bid is for a ^

period of two (2) years, 1969-70 and 1970-7K

Containers (tanks, bottles, etc.l are -

to be furnished and installed by sup- ! plier at no cost (lease, rent, etc.) to I Pitt County Board of Education.

Tanks and-or containers furnished by supplier may be removed for other use while schools are closed.

Itemized Invoices for deliveries during previous month should be sent to us about the first of the month. Payment will be made near the tenth of month.

Inspection of each item of gas burning eguipment will be made by gas supplier and 8 written report, noting deficiencies requiring correction, sent to this department. Inspections and reports should be made twice each year, (near September and near AAarch),

LP gas used by Pitt County Schools i in 1968^69 approximately 7000-8000 gal-1

Ions per mohth.!

This contract may be terminated by I Pitt County Board of Education at any i time service is unsatisfactory. j

Any or all proposals may be rejected i

by Pitt County Board of Education

l-we propose to furnish LP gas to i j Pitt County Schools as outlined herein tor years 1969-70 and 1970-71. (2 years)

, at----- per gallon.

July 23, 28, 30, 1969

UMBLE ALWA'te \/OLUNTERG EDR MORE L0P6E WORkTtiAN M06T MEM COULD HANDLE-

And \nhv NoTf m secretary can t^ll 'lOu Just.How this busy man handles iTi

-MOT only THAT, BUT LL COHTAcr ALL PELIMQUENT MEMBERS 'MlTH A PERSONAL LETTER.! MO trouble AT ALL-

TMANkS.BUMBLE.'' N V^EWAMTA JOB VJELL P0 'ME

A. Qlldv/ UAvlf

land

Pitt

par-

side

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by J. D. Adams, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, July 16, 1969, in Special Proceeding No. 69 S.P. 118, entitled:

BEN FRANR green, JR., AND WIFE, IRMA GREEN; CATHERINE ' GREEN WORTHINGTON AND HUS-!

BAND, LOUIS WORTHINGTON; and ' GLADYS GREEN, DIVORCED the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on*

Monday, August 18, 1969^ at 12:00 o'clock- noon that certain tract or parcel of situate in the City of Greenville,

County, North Carolina, and more ticularlv described as follows:

Lying and being on the north of Fifth Street between Nash and Cadillac Streets and BEGINNING on the ' north side of Fifth Street 50 feet easi of the northeast corner of the inter- i section of Fifth and Nash Streets and ' runs thence in a northerly direction, parallel with Nash Street, 107 feet to the line of Lot No. 3; thence in an easterly direction with the line of Lot No. 3, parallel with Ward Street, 50 feet to the common corner between Lots 2, 10, 12 and 3; thence in a southerly direction parallel with Nash Street, 102 feet to the north side of Fifth Street; thence in a westwardly direction with the north side of Fifth Street 50 feel to the BEGINNING;

I the same being Lot No. 2 in Block i"P" ol the Riverdate Subdivision, as shown on map duly recorded in Map Book 2, at page 251 of the Pitt County Registry. This being one of the identical parcels conveyed to Louis Daniels by deed dated April 7, 1928, from R C. Flanagan, et ais recorded in Book W-17, at page 43 of the Pitt i County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more accurate description. This also being the same property conveyed by Louis Daniels, et-ux, to Ben Frank Green, et ux, by deed dated November 21, 1942, and recorded in Book A-24, at page 585 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference is made to deed from Ben F. Green, to Lizzie T. Green, by deed dated May, 1962, and recorded in Book D-33, at j pag* 76 of the Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open for ten day for raised bid and confirmation.

This the l6th day of July, 1969.

KENNETH G. HITE, Commissioner JAMES & HITE, Attorneys Greenville, Norfh Carolina iJuly 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13, 199

FlMlsHED TYPiMG MV MQTE$ FOR THET^ 6TEERIMG COMMITTEET OKAY! MOW DOM'T FAIL TO SEMD OUT THOSE LETTERS TO oaiSlQUEMT MEMBERS BEFORE YOU y ^ i LEAVE TOMIGHTf

"Gi^iNosroNe*

msi^ii^GTOp.C.

NOTICf

I North Caroline Pitt County

yOU'Rp A H(DPN rUCtCEi? SKFETS ^ P:!Ce 5ETINJ A c'r'ush CN a 1

Sc?uaRE WHiJ S (50T A CRUf.,4 ON

yCXJR ROOMMATE// ^

NOTICE I hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein H.

L. Ormond, Sr. and H. L. Ormond, Jr. 1 were partners trading and doing busi-1 I ness Under the firm, name and style of Ormond Wholesale Company, In the City of Greenville, County of PItf and State of North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners and that the partnership has turned over its assets toOrmond Whole- i sale Company, Incorporated, a corporation under the laws of the State of North Carolina.

The business heretofore conducted by

sftifi partnership will In the future be (.juouuctfd by OrmuHO Wholesale Coin Ip.m,, a cc perjiictii, sr\d herejtter Itie

' sa a p^rtnersliip i.all ix,t exist I This Pie .'V e djy ol Maich, 1a9.

H. Orrncnd lir.

* ><, L Orrnonu J'

(J.inn's, Speioht, /, .nson ano Brewer Juiy V, 16, 23 and JO, 1969

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

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5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS 3 *>AYS $5.40

YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

7 DAYS $10.50

START MY AD (date)..........................

TO RUN FOR (number of days).................... , J LINES

CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED ..................,. .. 3 $6 30

CASH WITH ORDER BILL LATER 5 ^9^3

NAME Y................................ 7 DAYS $12.25

STREET/ROUTE . .1..............................

CITY ...........I........ PHONE........... The Above

Traitsient

MAIL TOf \ Rates If Paid

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Within 7 Days

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Of insertion

P.O. BOX 408 Decrease

GREENVILLE, N. C. 10%.

\ \

V , \

/h Daily R*f)ctor, Grae nvilla, N. C.-Wtdnafday,'July 23, 1969-27

Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your' Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 today!

t AUTOMOTIVft

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala air conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET - 1%6 Bel Air. 9

passenger stationwagon, raciio, heater, automatic transmission, 327 engine, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1958,, 9 passenger stationwagon, 6 cyh, straight drive, good condition, must sell. First *$175. See at Lot 65. Shady Knoll Trailer Court.

CHEVROLET 1965 convertible, autcmatic transmission, white side wall tires, very very clean. Harrington & White. 756-4000.

COMET ~ 1%47$650. Rambler. 1963, factory air, $450. Chevrolet, 1963, convertible, $650, These can be seen at Ayden Pool Room. Call 746-9705.

FORD 1962 Country Squire stationwagon. Excellent condition, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, factory air condition, new tires, luggage rack and trailer hitch. $800. 756-0171 after 5:30 p.m.

MUSTANG Coupe 1969. yellow, V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, fantastic savings. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE^ 1968~Cutlassr2 dr. hdlp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with white vinyl interior, 8,COO mile factory warranty left, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet,

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

EMPLOYMENT

1969 GLASTRON BOAT. MER-cury motor 100, with trailer. $2400. C. R. Hudson, 756-3047.

Male Help Wamecf

DUE TO EXPANSION 0F OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp., 1 Memorial Drive at the airport.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

COMBINATION CUT RATE gas business, grocery, tap room and pool room lor sale in Ayden. Business profitable. Owner sel'-! ing for health reasons. 746-3870 or 746-6785,

1 EXPERIENCED COOK. TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.

BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. 0. Bo* 567 or phone 758-4644.

: A LARGE CORPORAnON needs 2 men to join their staff. We offer a 12 week training course with an opportunity of earning $137.50 a week plus bonus while in training. We offer J paid vacations, and life insurance. 1 We are new in the Greenville area and plan to stay. For confidential interview write Interview', Box 408, GreenviUe.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 WKS. to 3V2 years. Limited 12 children. Nurse on duty. 302 Maple St. 758-3296.

EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Execellent opportunity for right person. Fringe benefits. Write P. 0. Box 2546, stating qualifications.

XPERT SERVICE

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furni.sh-ed. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs, Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET ' General Heating, Inc. instaU a central air conditioning unit In

FOR SAU

Mifcellaneous For Salo

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION sale ends July 31. Big savings on tires, washers, refrigerators, etc. Sears Roebuck & Co.

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, 10.-000 BTU,'$50. 1603 Spruce St., after 5 p.m.

ANTIQUES AUCTION Each Saturday, 8 p.m. AUigoods in Chocowlnlty, N. C.

$375. 756-1235 after 6 p.m.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. Globe sheer, NCR cash register.

ter 7 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Hornet For Rent

1969. 12 X 60, 2 BDRM., 2 BATH, trailers for rent. Couples onlv 756-3224.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. SUN-ny Lane Park. Air conditioned, and automatic washer. J. D. Tripp, Ayden, N. C. 746-3542.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for runt Call 758-3644 or 738-4842.

12 WIDE. AIR CONDITIONED. Lot 95. Shady Knoll. 752-2993 or 752-3609.

REAL ESTAn

TO BUY OR TO SELL A HOME CALL BOWEN REALTY 752-7194

RENTALS

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sefe

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Apartmenty For Rent

1 BDRM. APT., KITCHEN-DIN- v/fTriTrtv/MTr apA'RTMTTtjt'ci

block^fmmcla!iVoo^^^ i^^nlshcd

_____

TWO 'bEDROOmT AIR CONDI-

tioned apartme^. Individual bal-

'TK*. (hpat, aF cono., attd water. Caii

conies. The Magnolias, al 7a2-1.^,3,

_ .land werkends.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-,--------------

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, Hi baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1, . . .... , ,

bath, carport, draperies, carpet- ^ent air condiUone^^^^ taB, fireplace equipment. Rood I ^ .46-61,5.. Available i

school district, established yard.! |

stove, refrigerator. $16,500, 752-5065.

SALE ENDS JULY 31. SAVE UP to $20 on 4 Sears Radial tires.

40,000 mile guarantee. Sears i 4842. Roebuck & Co.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 284 East. C2 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-

DOGS & PETS

others swelter. We offer quahty workmanship and .piaterlals. 1100

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM.. DINING room, living room, foyer arkl den with baths, central air cond,, and built-in appliances. Plione day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

r36~N7TlBRARY. 3 BDRM-, 2

----------------- bath, living, dining, central air.

__ I 2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER; $i6..500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

CARPETING? FOR QUALITY I for rent at Shady Knoll. CaJl 752- 752-2615.

Home'iiJrre _______-!5i~0WNkR. ' SPLIT-l'e?eI,

Furniture. Dick ^ pracTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 corner of Greenbriar Dr . and

bdrm.. kitchen. Uving room, bath, j club Rd.. 3 bdrm., 2' baths, hot

fully air conditioned, on spac-, ^^rater heat. FHA financing,

^ UNIVERSITY. TOWNHOUSES

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM.

suit, antique beige. Must sell thli week. Call 753-5290, Farmvllle.

tre^erTideal" foiThome LEiil

ious private lot, water and sewer j priced to sell. 756-0209. free. Couples only. 756-3159 after-------- --

or commercial use. CaU 752-5725 LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG after 5 p.m. / bile home located on 264 By-pas.

AT STUD AKC REGISTERED

Cocker Spaniel, black. From long ' Evans St.. 752-4187.__) ann o v.m-_/ __ uuc uuiuc u uu air neai, m

line of show dog champions, both home IMPROVEMENTS. RE-'PENDER MUSTANG GUITAR , ''52-2651.

aides. 752-6888 tm 6 p.m. ! modeling, roofing, ' ' --------- between 3:30 - 6.30 pm. ----

2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room. 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill WUiams Real

OPEL 1969. excellent condition, like new. $1850. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC - 19&4 Catalina. 4 dr. sedan, green with Ught top, fully equipped including ,air. Folger Bulck-Opel, 752-1123.

IrONTIAC 1966 Catalina conver-tibie. silver, wliite top. black interior, real clean, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

PONTIAC ~1968~Firebird 400 convertible, power steering, power brakes, custom interior and trim, stereo tape deck, green with black interior, 756-3068.

RAMBLER 1964. Li^ nlw. fac-tory air condition, low mileage, must sell. $550. Call 752-5486.

RENAULT 962~ Daulphine, pood running condition, $100, see at lot 44, Pineview Trailer Court.

GOT A~aiiEArr*USED~CA"R~TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood Inc., V02-7111.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. I siding, and room additions. Call price. 752-7331. Black and silver, 758-40G2. ! K- Lehmen, 746-3171.

N5, rn,iNuii,n MuoiflUYij vjuiirtxv, - <

aluminum and Fender amplifier for half between 3.30 - 6. p.

tions. Call Drice. 752-7381. I Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW COMPLETE AR-

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KIT-1 FOR SAFETY'S SAKE! COME | gus Super 8 movie outfit. Camera tens. 10 wks, old, 758-1367.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

COOL IT!

AT BONANZA

MARVINS RADIO SERVICE. I

Your Lafayette & CB dealer. New, THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR FREE air condition unit

to 9h & Evans St. today, and let with zoom lens. Ught, carrying Ricks Service Center give your case, show' master self threading car a complete check-up. 752-4342. projector. Retail $232.50 will take

SERVICE.

TMr,TTOT-T>TAT MTTCTP AHITOC *ijaiajCUC 04 ucaici . w , jlxajU Xicrvy V a i -..........

iNUUbiKiAU wuK&Hi 4u iiKb. radlos. 218 Belvedere i the homes that care. You will like I each mobile home purchased now

per week. Pleasant working con-; - ^ 7.=y;-9n7fi. Hnnver convertible. 2 cleaners in _______

r-icttoaui wuimus ' nHvP 7y;-9n7fi

ditions, good fringe benefits. Write -:J----

"industrial. Box 408. Greenville.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR 2 AM-

bitious ladies to serve the Green- p

ville area. We offer paid life in- -::

EXPERT V/ATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, !

Hoover convertible. 2 cleaners in j j jy

I. Smith-Electric Co. ,415 Evan* ^

201 NICHOLS DRIVE. EAST-wood Sub-division. 3 bdrm., fenced in backyard, comer lot just off 264 by-pas.s across from New Elementary School. Call 758-4532^

NEW imdc'hom^^^TbdrmJ

or 2 bdrm. and den, m batha, double garage, up.tairs attic with i floored, stove, central heat. Lot 150 x 150. Located 1 mile west of Winterville. Mr. or Mrs. J. H. Letchworth, 7.52-3451.

$97.50 while training. For inter .

view write Interview', Box 408, vice. Come in today. Greenville.

Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St.. 746-4202. i FOR SALE: LATE MODEL!

! Singer Zig-Zag electric sewing rnrvArn machine in cabinet. May be seen' TEXACO, , jopauy Balance of $38.40. Write Harold Lamb. P. O. Box 162. JacksonviUe, N. C.

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

surance, vacations Bcnerous CARR Drive

Donus With opportun.ty of earning 1 Evans St., quality Texaco pro- t t> r nnv mo

Central heat & air condition.

Wall to-wall car peting

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

I NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, I'/a baths, wall to wall carpets, garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-.5700, or resident manager.

756-34.50.

i 1 BDRM, FURNISHED APT. 2% closet blocks from college. Available

mow. 7.52-5169.

Fabulous

space

Sound conditioned

FURNISHED STUDIO

fM"auleT"prira7. between

tor quiet privacy, ^ ^

BeaulUul private , uildingV F Rent'

garden patio

Piped-ln background music

! 30 X 70. COMMERCIAL BUTLD-ing, located 1502 N. Green St., call Mrs. P. O. Allen, from 7 _ , - . 'pm. to 9 p.m., 758-2535 or call

flawl":L" Gre i dPV.

ville.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nite: 756-4447

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES

IDEAL OFFICES AVAILABLE. 414 Washington St. Utilities, air condition, janitorial services. 752-4748.

Rooms For Rent

ducts with courteous expert ser-

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry

SECRETARY WHO IS EXPERI-enced, who is a fast tjmist. and

on Sriut w!rbo* ! CoaMn,. Curia. M.fitr Fue,

less than $75 per week. Send re-j sume to Experienced. Box 408, i Greenville ; 732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

Suburban Propane

1963 PORD. 6 CYL. PICKUP.

Clark & Co., S. Memorial Drhe, , nnvmpnt.? le!R.s than rent. Con-

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN, Oasslc Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

752-51851 house IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM.., kitchen, living room, utility rocin, > A nice lot. 746-3893.

'BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH* ed modern home with 2 other men: near college; busine.ss men ' preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. AIR CON-, QUIET ROOM FOR RENT

ditionrt apt. lor college u<lenta., ^

Wall to wall carpeting. 615 Oak z-------------

St.. call 752-3282.

RESORTS

Greenville.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed. Fluency in foreign lau-I guages not required, but everything else is especially fast and accurate typing. Salary $100.

Send resume to Executive. Box CONCRETE 408. Greenville.

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone Day 758-2218 Nite: 756-4758

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suhpenikm Ffor Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray. Tan, Green 2MM

ly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes. Hwy. 64 East, Roberson viUe. Open nightly and Sunday 2 1 9 p.m.

RENTALS

IF YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you. It should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smith-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525

Trucks For Sale

FINISHERS. Inc.'

I 753-5772, Farmville. Concrete fin-

WAITRESS - ishings, patios, driveways, car-

EXPERIENCED c.-. -

cook. Apply at Village Inn Res-' ports, floors, etc. No job too large ,

taurant in Ayden, 746-3893.

CHEVROLET 1966 ton pickup, V8 automatic, custom cab, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

Cycles For Sale

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service Nc capital or experience necessary. Write* Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmoad, Va.

YAMAHA, - 1966 100 cc. good

condition. $200. 756-5354.

SPOIFfs 65 Excellent condi-ticn. Less than 2200 miles. $150. 752-2632.

AVO

HONDA 90 1964 black, cheap transportation. Phone 752-2756.

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Just over 1,000 m les. $425. Call 758-4954 after 5 p. m.

FULL OR PART TIME

FOR women who are interested in having a good steady income. i-Expcricnccd unnecessary. AVON ' is easy to soli. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Rt. 3, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C., or call 758-2444.

or too small. Call Tripp, collect for free estimates.

Ih^ULLOCh"CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service, & Part United Rent AH '423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE . home. 60 X 12. 3 bedrooms. us f

baths, carpet In living room, com pletely furnished. Located near

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators. lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list- in Greenville

Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bdrm. efficiency apt. Including air condition and heat and water. $115 per month. Call 756-5234.

^E^EiT~APTS. 800

r J---: r. "T PiCieiy lUHHOUCU. iJWVOWCV

in. deep, 52 in. mgi Tarboro, $500 off regular price.

FARMS FOR SALE

A 16 acre farm located near Renston, N.C., with 1.79 acres of tobacco, 3350 lbs., 5 acres of corn. $12,500

15 in. wide.

REG. PRICE $72.11 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5tb Si. 752-2171

Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Roberson ville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night.

Sporting Goods

CLEARANCE

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

-- r

1967 STATLER, 12 X LOAD- bedroom furnished apartment. ed with extras. Call 746-6134 or bedroom unfurnished apart

756-4447._________j ment. Wall to wall carpeting and

1966. 12 X 56 TAYLOR MOBILE:' air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton Home, excellent condition. Call' or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

746-3484 after 7 p.m. | 4~roOM"~APr^NT." ALL I ^GrMnville't

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson Clean-VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 ij,g ^nd Upholstery Service. Call Heatn St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm.' ^y 758-3276 or night ctJl 75B* apt, $130. Call Resident Manager . 1305

Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m.. 752-,-----

5100. SPECIAL NOTICES

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM 1 RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, coming? Clean them right with furnished. Water, heat, air condi- Blue Lu.stre. Rent electric sham-tioning furnished. Couples, adults, pooer $1. Belk Tyler. _

752-3376.

WANTED

1957 STEWARD. 8, 3 BDRM.,' furnished. Call 758-2027.

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

UNFURNISHED COUNTPwY home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close to Greenville with fer.ce and out building or large garage. Would lease with option to buy. Write: Shirley Armstrong, Fort Ashby, W. Va. 26719.

wOTm^To' Blr OR RENT unfurnished country home. Pre-

Cobra and Corsair travel trailer, air cond., extra clean. Can be

B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

13 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER

758-3524.

TRAVELING?

, a r , Qot. 28 TRAVEL TRAILER. B & D

Uoods land for sale, 82'a acres Trailers. 264 By-Pass,

near Stokeston.

seen at Mooras Beach near Wash- ^ a 1/ ington, N. C. or caU 753-3000. L/MI\|VIVJIM I Farmville.

____^ , fer 3 bdrm. close to Greenrille.

NOW RENTING - Apartment, ^ ^

and Townhouse, designed to as- gg Greenville,

sure the ultimate in gracious liv --

REAL ESTATE

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1969 CRITCHFIELD BOAT, 125 HP Mercury, long trailer. After 7 p.m. call 756-0669.

Male Help Wanted

PARTS MAN

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 758-2370 Mrs. Stott 752-4364 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

STARCRAFT, 1968 hardtop camper, excellent condition, used 5 times, call 7564406,

LIVESTOCic

THE NAME OF THE GAME IS

LIVING!

SQUARE ;

^ APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dish-j washer, clubhouse, swimming poo!, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or correction accepted after 12:W p.m. the day before publication, except Simday and Monday edition. Sunday deadline i 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported hn-

mcdialely. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st flay.

! Wanted, young man to work in WHOLESALE FACTORY OT-parts department. Excellent work-; let now offering slight factory ir-ing conditions and salary, paid, regulars in bermuda shorts, tow-

vacatlon, hospitalization, retire- els and ready made drapes. At a ment. Apply in person to, M. O. cost savings to you of approxl- ^ ^ xii.rvjv Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.' mately 50 per cent of the nor- horae, Mare. Gentle enough for

_______: mal first quality price. Open Mon- any rider. $250. Call 756-2617.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-

sure horse, rather spirited. A __...

real beauty. Contact Vickie' ALLY LIVIG, so you dont

Phpinq 766-204? PoH haW your clothes out of the ----- ----------------

--closet to remove your suit. And | SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-

TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES ^ ^ ^ individuality. A home . . .ly furnished 1 bdnn. apt. Corner Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048. where there is something difor- of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block ^ for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee, gnt about the place besides the from college. Suitable for stu-:

nz n..or,t .. married couples. Call

752-3166 day or 758-1371 nltes and

THAT'S HOW

across from Pitt Plaza . . . just a few blocks from the University.

Swimming Pool

Private Clubhouse

Tennis Courts

e Washer & Dryer Outlets

All Electric Hotpoint Kitch cns -r-.

e Wall To Wall Carpet e Fully Air Conditioned

MODEL OPEN 10-5

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

w. ------ J ttUUi.

for season $75. Marvin or Grant address. A 3 YEAR OLD PLEASURE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prnmpi service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO* 209 E. THIR.) ST.

Phon* PLt-na or 7S4NS

Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill.

LOST AND FOUND

HI-WAY NEW TREADS CARRY male chihuahua-rat terrier. 5-10; the best nationwide guarantee in lbs. Named Snoopy. If anyone town, big savings on most tires, find.s her please call Brannons Sears Roebuck & Co. : Shell Station, 758-3300 or 752-2821

nites. !

offers good, year round compensation, Contact A. B. Wlrtley,

Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after 5 p.m. '

WANTED: m'iLK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization.

Insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years of age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply In person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville, N. C. No phone calls please. _

ARE YOU GETTING AHEAD?

Major U.S. company is staffing

local branch. Heres an oppor-___________

tunlty to eafn $150 per week SPALDING LEFT HANDED! ^3 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED,

while you learn. No previous ex-f golf clubs and bag. $30. Pair f Lawsons .^ Trailer Park, couples

perience required for naen of. golf shoes, size 13D, brand new. i only. 756-3406.

good character. Factory represen-! $io. 758-4309.

tative will be in Willlamston. I---

Thursday, July 24. For personal' biiutiau

WE BUILD

OUR HOMESI

weekends. _

2 Fedroom furnisheI) ,

apartment 2 bedroom unfurn-; ished apartment. Wall to wall car-'

------------ --------I LOST: YELLOW AND WHITE pet and air conditioning. 2401

TRAILER FOR SALE. CLOSED gold watch in Colonial Store Sat- And in order to save you TIME gasj 3rd street. Call M. E, Sutton in. suitable for U-haul or music, urday. Reward. Call Mrs. Mack & MONEY ... we are our own or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121. '

Instruments hauling. $125. 756-1 Ray Haddock. 752-7975- , Sales Agents.

5256. LOST: WHrTE k BROWN FE- SEE US TODAY!

AIR CONDITIONERS

Fisher's Appliance has 14,000 to FOUND LIGHT BROWN. FE-

23.000 BTUs in stock, limited male puppy. 6-8 weeks old. has quantity. Call PL 2-3609. ! collar, vicinity of 10th St.. Thurs.

SIEGLeFoIL HEATERS ^NE '

70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106

Nite Mrs. Pinkston 756- 5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224 ,

NEW BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help with a Classified Ad.

ID BOOST BU^8INE8 nnTciasal-ded Adsf They workl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRANE OPERATOR

Excellent Opportunity For A Capable Individual, Many Company Benefits. Burroughs-Wellcome Construction iite. Call Personnel Manager, Greenville Concrete Co., Inc., Greenville, South Carolina Collect 269-4664.

HOMES

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/SZ-dlJf

3 BEDROOMS ON PRIVATE lot, central air conditioning, $80

For the right home, the right price, and the right time our se-

iiiuisuay, ..uij Rpnnqspwd Zenith AU soUd per month. 756-1900.

Thursday ^ternoon aL for Mr ; state, with deluxe 4 speed record 112* WIDE WITH"waSHER AInD 'etions and price range can not inuisuay aiLfUlUUlU lUX * l rnnrtition. Pnv -.j.. ____ ______^a matrhAH Tome bv and S

y tULfLliUUll, /lOIV lUi AVIL . 1 " _ X # s

J. M Moore. No phone calls changer.

ballance of $34. terms if desired.

WANTED: JANITOR. 40 HOURS week guaranteed. Paid vacation. See Mr. Elks. Fred Webb Elevator, 758-2141.

Howard's Warehouse Sales,

East Tenth St.. 752-5196,

2904

Ishers and 5 laborers immediately. CaU 753-5772, FarmviUe, N.C., Concrete Finishers, Inc.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not neceasary if wlU-<ng to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

SERVICE MANAGER

Experience necessary, 5 day work \Teek. CaU 756-2750'

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG ,,,,

Sewing machine in walnut con- rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog-

___________I sole. Makes buttonholes, sews gjng 752-6268

WANTED: 5 CONCRETE FIN- on buttons, fancy stitches, etc.

puiiy guaranteed. Take over balarle of $61.25, low monthly terms avaUable. Por free home demonstration caU 752-51%. (Dealer)

air conditioner. Lawsons Tracer *>e matched. Come by and see Park. CaU 756-2909. us soon.

COGGINS ~ra~AILrER COURT Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

General Insurance & Realty

314 EVANS STREET 758-1183

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Ad: seU anything 1

Need Custom-Built

Cabinet Work

CALL

Kitchen Kraft

PHONE 756-5981

.JL-

elling out

ell new end used

cart end trucks.

must be sold this month

no reasonable offer refused!

B.T. ROWE

/CHEVROLET^

120 W. THIRD ST. AYDEN. N. C.

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a. 5 < S

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Hatteras Yacht Division

North American Rockwell Corp.

Now hiring trim carpenters, carpenter trainees, cabinet makers, mechanics, & fiberglass lamenators. We offer excellent fringe benefits, year round inside work with chance for advancement. You owe it'to yourself & your family to see if you can join our team of craftsmen who produce the finest yachts & trawlers ?! the mdustry. Apply 110 North GlefibufUjA Rd., New Bern, N.C.

An E^jal OpportuniVy Employer

28-T1i* DIIy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednetdey, July 23 ,1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) -- (NCDA)'were chemicals and metals. North Carolina egg markets Sper;ry Hand, most-active on *tead> to weaker Tuesday. Sup- the New York Stock Exchange, plies adequate, demand fair, wiis off 4 at 44^4.

Prices paid producers and han-1 Asamera Oil, most-active on dlers for cwisumer grade eggs the American Stot'k Exchange, in cartons delivered nearby out- was off 14 at 234. Second lets: most-active Four Seasons Nurs-

Grade A whites; 544 to 55: ing gained 14 to 604.

inedium. whites; :19 to 40; i '

small, whites-. 26 to 28.

Following are selected'11 a. m. stock market quotations R.\LEIGH (.^P) -- (NCDA) as furnished by Interstate Se-North Carolina hog markets to- curities Corp. day are mostly sieady. Tops of AT and T ,52^

25.25-25.85 at Hocky Mount; A*m Tob .i.'P'*

24.50-25 75 at Tarboro; 24 50- Burroughs 127^'

25.50 at Bethel: 24 75-25.25 at Si- Carolina Power 34V

ler City, Denton; 24.25-25.(i0 at United Utilities 2

Wilson; 24.00-25.00 at Kinston, Chrysler 3TA

New Bern. Ben.son, Mount Olive, DuPont 12

Newton, Albertson and Lumber- (Icn Hlec 85-'

ton; 26 00 at Salisbury; 25 00 at Gen Motors 74V

Greensboro: 24.50 at Selma. RCA .3'

--^j Reynolds 38V

NEW YORK (AP) - The Sperry 44V

itock market remained sharply Standard Oil (NJ) 70'

lower in fairly active trading Texas Gulf 23V

early this afternoon, although it Ky. Fried 4'

did manage to trim some of its US Steel 41V

earlier losses .slightly. Union Carbide 4

The Dow Jones industrial av- Vir Elec 25L

erage at noon was off 5.30 at Woolworth 35V^

828.72. Tlie DJI had been off 6.14 OVER THE COUNTERS

FUTURE KING OF SPAIN WITH FAMILY Prince Juan Carlos AUonzo Victor Maria de Borbon. 31, was cho.sen Tuesday by Gen. Francisco Franco and the Spanish parliament to ascend to the throne of Spain. The future king

in shown in 1966 with his wife. Princess Sophia and two of their children. Elena, the elder daughter, is at center; Cristina is held by her mother. (AP Wircphoto)

614-62; 18V4-184! 19'1-20j 264

Obituaries

WiHiams

Mrs. Mary Lee Williams, 25-'4-26^i formerly of Greenville, Rt. 4, 94-94 Monday in East Meadows, 114-12 Funeral arrangements

31-32 incomplete.

49'C50 30-33

Week: Fires

tonburg Road in the Bell Arthur area. The Bell Arthur Fire Department answered. Damage was negigible.

TESTS FRIDAY rosmenl of Route 2, Farmville, | Some suffered only minor mmed ^in* at~l-45 for* a

AYDEN Children living in I dioil at hof home Tue.sday after-1 damage, others were a com- '|,3,. p' p jjcLawhom

' farm on Highway' 102 west of

bams which catch fire m the ^ ^ pj Department

middle of the night are the ones

Bank

at 11 a.m. Combined Ins

Declines led advance.s by F'ranklin Life about 600 issue.s. Hardees

Brokers reported a bit of se- Pilot

lective buying'- among issues NCNB *whose prices apparently seem N. C. Natl Ga.s attractive to some traders. Piedmont Air

The As.soriatcd Pre.ss 60-sfock Integon average at noon was off 2.6 at Wachovia 293 7, with industrials off 4.9,,Eckcr(ls rails off 1.3, and utilities off .3, Planters Natl Oil and oil-related issues, which generally were soft Tuesday, most were lower again ear-

b? today. tlKi Ayden area who will be first n(>on following several years of

Atlantic Richfield, off 4'n graders in September and have declining health.

Tuesday, gained 'h to 1064. Na- not taken the final readiness' Funeral services will be contornas. off 11% Tuesday, dipped test during the .summer school ducted Thursday afternoon at [more likely to be a complete 4% to 834. i.se.ssion are asked to be at the 12:30 from the Church Street' loss, Worthington remarked.

CcMiglomerates mostly were Ayden Elementary School Fri- Chapel of the Farmville Fun-j Asking that farmers pay par-lower, although l/)ews Thea- day at 8:30 a.m. to take the ^ eral Home, with the Rev. Mar-'ticular attention to one situa-

ion Lark, assisted by Rev. E. ton which he feels contributes

Holmes. Burial will be in the i to barn fires, Worthingon said:

some more

Toll For 11 Barn

Mike Worthington, Pitt Coun-ty Fire Marshall, reports a to-Iiicker Qf jj tobacco barns involved

FARMVILLEMrs. Nannie in seasonal harvest fires for the Moore Tucker, 78, a life long j past seven day period, resident of Route 2, Farmville, | Some suffered only minor

tre.s was bucking the downtrend, test,

up 1% at 274, I -

Steels, motors and utilities' Yo.semUe National Park has ^Hollywood Cemetery in F a rm-i Its my belief that in were mixed. Aircrafts and elec-,perpendicular cliffs that rise as'ville. 1 instances farmers need

tronics

responded. The total loss approximated $2,000.

Loss in the amount of about $700 was reported for a barn on the G. A. Forlines farm, four miles west of Winterville. The Winterville Fire Department answered the 1:12 p. m. alarm. At 3:20 p. m., the Grifton

Mrs. Tucker is survived by supervision at the time tobacco Department reported to one daughter, Mrs. Robert W. JS hung i the barn. We feel Raspberry Farm on High-Morgan of Garner; one son, some fires are caused byjjg ^gg^ Grifton. This Tammy Tucker of the home; il^lhng sticks which are the re- barn was a total, loss.

-July 20 The loss of a

The Tot Choir of York norial AME Zion Church was given a party yesterday at the South Greenville Recreation Center by Miss E Vines. Mrs. D. S, Ivce and Mrs. C. K. Marshmond.

Forty-five members of choir were in attendance.

Me- Choir No. 2 of White Oak Bap- grandchildren

fist Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

one sister, Mrs. Lucy M. Ras-,^^^! tobacco being hung in- ___ ^

berry of the home; one brother, correctly,^with too much P^^|^^jbarn with a value of about $2, A. B. Moore of Farmville; and

in or with the sticks not hung ^ occurred on the John Garl stmght across the beanas. farm near Pactolus. The

The barns listed in the fire pactolus Fire Department, re-

reports are: I porting to the scene, was able

16 -- A farm on the'

Jones

Mrs. Ava H. Jones, 86, died!~ F" ^ i^rm on meijg gg^g g connecting barn and

Wednesday morning at five ^^**1 Simpson, shelter with no damage to the

Boys Club Schedules Three-Day Camp-Out

Lake Waccamaw is the desti-i Boys Club, says We nation of the boys who are mem-; planned this as a real

have Ullom says he feels each fun group will work hard to try to

bers of Greenville Boys Club'treat for the boys. We are go-for a three day camp-out and ing to divide them into two summer activity affair. ; competitive groups. One group

They will leave Greenville for j will be the boys from Agnes the camp, which is located near | Fullilove, the other the boys Goldsboro, on Wednesday mom-1 from Sadie Saulter School. This ing, July 30 and return home | will enable us to have various Friday morning. Total cost of types of competition between the the trip per boy is $2, which is boys. A trophy will be given to to cover the cost of six meals, the school that scores the most Dick Ullom, Dfrector of the points in the competition.

No Negotiations Set By Piedmont Airlines

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) No. negotiations have been scheduled between striking pilots and Piedmont Airlines of Winston-Salem.

Tuesday, Piedmont president T. H. Davis said the airline company has furloughed 2,100 employes because of the pilot strike and indicated others will have to be furloughed if the strike continues.

About 370 pilots, members of

pital. Funeral services will be

The Cherry Lane Church Home Mis.sion will meet Brown Chapel, tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of James Chapman, Ayden.

Bishop R. A. Griswouid, pas- tor of Brown Chapel Holiness r,

the Church, announco.r a business ir

meeting will be held tonight at 3,? f the Wilkerson Funeral

18 o'clock at tlie Friendship Hob. Chapel, and burial will be in

F\VB ness Church for members of ^,1 Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Crav-

oclock at Pitt Memorial Hos-i aniounting to gg^gg^j ^gj-j, ^hg gjgj-j^ jgj. ^jjjg

about $700. The fire occurred Rrg ^gg g^ 5-27 p. m.

at 10-18 a, m. The Simpson Fire. July 21 3:40 a. m. the Be-Department handled the alarm. ^^g] pjj.g Department responded

A A AAA M AM A 1 A ^

At 840 p. m. an alarm was received for a barn on the Stan-

en County, had spent the last

Elder James Turner, pastor thirty years in ie Ayden com-_ (Of the Church of God in Christ, -^^nity.

Woman's Day will be oh- Rockingham, is currently con-' Surviving are a son, Joseph tened at Bell's Chapel Holi- ducting revival services at ness Church Sunday at 3 p. m Juanita Johnson will be the ipeaker.

H. Jones daughter.

of Lumberton; a Mrs. Virginia J.

. Well's Chapel Church of God in mrs. Virginia j.

; Christ, corner of Hudson and J.' Avden; a sister, Mrs,

Fifth Streets. ",

Services hegin each night at grandchildren; and

three great grandcluldren.

Tobacco Stocks Aren't Affected

NEW YORK (AP) - Leading!

Commissioners . .

(Continued from page 1)

counts for the past five years was given by Brown and the recommendation to charge the accounts "off as losses was approved. Brown said these bills would still be in effect in the event some of them were paid after the five year period,

Horne reported that weekly reports on the Fuse Coordination Study being made were coming in and that the results of the study, which would tell the department exactly what size fuses would be needed to operate in each part of the power line according to the load, should be forthcoming within 30 to 60 days. Horne added that the study would help correct some deficiencies that existed because some of the circuits had been put in as much as 20 years ago and the load on these lines had been greatly changed in that time.

An increase in water tapping fees were also adopted by the commission which affects in-town and cut-of-town residents. Under the new systems of fees, a charge of $125 rather than $75 will be made for a tap of three-quarters of an inch. A one-inch tap will cost $150 rather than the previous $100; a one and one-half inch tap will be increased from $300 to $400, and a two-inch water tap will be $700, an increase of $100.

Out-of-town fees will be: three-quarter inch tap, $250.00;

the Airline Pilots Association, struck Monday over whether two or three men are needed in the cockpit of Boeing 737 jets. The union says three; the company says two.

Davis said the employes may take accured vacation pay during the layoff, which he said was indefinite.

Gompany life and hospitalization insurance will remain in force, Davis said, calling the layoffs a very regrettable action.

Piedmont serves 77 cities in 11 states from Georgia to New York and West to Ohio. It is the only airline serving eight North Carolina cities and two South Carolina cities exclusively.

A spokesman for the Hickory Chamber of Commerce, one of the citys without airline service, said, We are cut off so far as commercial airline service is concerned. Piedmont had nine daily flights and boarded about 75 passengers a day in Hickory.

A spokesman for the WEming-ton Chamber said, Piedmont is the only commercial airline serving the Wilmington area. The strike created a serious problem for us. We no longer have a passenger train so buses and private cars are our wily outlet.

Myrtle Beach, S. C., is another of the cities without commercial airlines since Piedmont was closed by the strike.

A station agent for Piedmont in the resort city in South Carolina said, Weve had three phone lines tied up with calls. There have been many viators inquiiring about alternate airlines or other means of transportation.

The agent said the nearest airport is Ciiarleston, S. C., about 100 miles away.

get the trophy for their school.

Activities at Camp Wacca-^ maw will include swimming,* hiking, fishing, archery, basket-^ ball, movies and other planned' activities. Each boy attending camp will also become eligible for a camping award. The camping award is to be given-at the awards banquet on August 20.

In order to attend camp, ea h' member must pick up the registration form, have their parents or guardian complete it, and return it to the Boys Club by 1:00 p. m. Monday, along with the required $2 fee. No other money is needed, as all food and refreshments will be furnished each boy.

Any parent or boy having any question about the camp out is asked to call 758-4029.

Can^ Waccamaw is the Ki-wanis Chib camp.

Miss Mary Jacqueline Taylor 8 ocUx'k. Prayer services are^ and Miss Dorothy Kennedy,held each day at noon. ,

granddaughters- of Mrs Mary Taylor of Greenville, left today for New York City.

_ 'tlie Cliffs of tlie Neuse State

of Park.

Dr. Aldridge

The Crusade Choir will spon- . i.

sor a beach outing Saturday at 5 HoSpltallZed

Dr. M. W, Aldridge, local

The Faithful Few Club

Brown ('hapel Holiness Church Interested persons should con- and a former city councilman, Inc. stood at 35%, up ^ t; will meet Thursday night at 8 tact Johnny Wooten or any mem- suffered bone injuries Sunday Morris Inc at 26%

o'clock at the home of Mrs. ber of Uie choir by Friday. which will keep him hospital- r j Reynolds Tobac-

Olivia Streeter, Ballard St. j about two weeks. I co Co. at 38*4, up %: and United

The praver serv'ce of the The Rev. W. H. Mitchell of The dentist was pulling a states Tobacco at 174 down %. church will be held Fridav at t'owd Hope FWB Church an- small boat up on a pier at Pam-i The Dow Jones 65 stocks aver-8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. nounces a business meeting will hco when he lost his balance' gg^ ^^gg 3.64 Robert Jovner, W. Fourth St. be held Thursday at 8 p. m. for and fell in the shallow water. | r^he Tobacco Institute said

The Pastors Aid Club will the deacons and trustees of the The impact chipped bones in Tuesday it would halt all radio

meet Monday at 8 p m. at the church. his knee. g^^j television advertising byl

home of Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, ' 1 lollowing his hospital stay, > Septe.-nber 1970 when major ad-1

W. Sixth St. - The F C. Mitchell announces Dr. Aldridge is expected to be'..ertising contrkcts are due to'

-^nd members meet- on crutches for an addional ^pi^e. The industry-sponsored

hold at Barney s time. or^nization

to an alarm for a bam on the William Whitehurst farm on N.

C. 33, southeast of Bethel. The barn was a total loss,

A fire at 7:45 a. m. on the|one-inch tap, $300; one and one-

Robert Pierce farm wie mile j half inch tap, $800; and a two-east of Fountain resulted in inch tap will cost $1,400.

damage of about $900. The All taps larger than two inch-

Fountain Fire Department es will be billed at the cost of

handled the fire. labor plus 10 per cent.

A connecting barn and a house valued at about $10,000 was , tobacco stocks were not affected saved when a barn was lost on Tuesday by news that manufac-111^^ Burnice Clark farm on Road turers would agree to stop ad- near Belvoir at 2:39 p. m.

vertising on radio and television Belvoir Fire Department!of-town; and eight-inch taps, used

by September 1970. answered the alarm. |$225 for in-town and $450 for

American Brands Inc., for-! 22 -- At 12:06 a. m.out-of-town.

a barn belonging to Lynn Eason 1 on the Chinquapin Road was a total loss.

A barn on the Dr. Mark Friz-! zell farm on the Tar Road' west of Greenville suffered damage of about $300. The 7'20' p. m. alarm was answered by the Winterville Fire Department.

Gov. - Names . . .

(Continued From Page 1) Morganton, hardware and lumber broker.

Edward J .Whitmire of Franklin, Macon County businessman and farmer.

Boyd (frisp of Robbinsville, | Sewer tapping fees adopted;Gr a h a ^ County water re-were; four-inch tap, $100 for tap' sources contractor.

within city limits and $200 fori -

out-of'town tap; six-inch tap,' The Bonnet Carre spillway $125 for in-town and $250 out-above New Orleans has been

Inc.,

merly American Tobacco was down *4 at 33%; Liggett & Mey-

three city from flooding.

times to save the Mississippi River

HELD OYER

an otticers and members mect-A picnic dinner will be served ing will be

on the church grounds of Sweet ('hapcl FWB Church tonight at Hope FWB Church Sunday at 6 8 o'clock.

p. m. Each member is asked --

to bring at least one dish to be Men's Day will be observed

served. at Jones Chapel Church Sunday

Bt^'Tm^and^^b^bv ^on\el (t yun'ph''tiksittao^'Bt today and dismantled it.

will be presented at 8 p. ni. preaching, ja.d^it go

BOMB REMOVED

ATHENS (AP)Police removed a bomb fro mthe U.S. Information Service librarv in

said if broadcasters would simultaneously end advertising contracts, cigarette commercials would be discontinued at any time after next Dec. 31.

Baltimore, Md., was incorporated as a city in 1729.

MEADOWBROOK

wed-thr7frl

AROCKINCOMBOOFSCUBADUPES IN A MAD PAD UNDER THE SURF!

'unnE.aiMRSBiinnRMiT. '

IMMB6BTIFKIIIM MOffi... AIHW If KM AND MISIItt HEASMr

-Vincent Ca$bf, M. IT. Kam

Hie Community Chorus of Grimesland will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. at Selvia Chapel | FWB Church. This is the last' meeting before the trip to New York.

Jack Lemmon and 'Catherine Deneuve ' are The April-Fools"

Technicotur*

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Willing Workers Club No. 1 of! Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. ,-\lma .Arrnwood, 1509:0 Fleming St.,; Sunday at 4^jjn. |

Pastoral Day w ill be observed; at Clemons Grove Church Sunday. The following services have been scheduled: 11:30 a. m., the ; pastor, the Rev. Lacy Artis, will preach; 2:30 p. m., Womans Day serxice with the Rev. Annie Outlaw in charge, speakers will be Mrs. C. K. l^wis and the Rev. Sarah Applewhite. Dinner will be .served.

THE MOST FREAKED OUT CYCLE MANIACS ASSIGNED TO KILL

RAWandVIOLENT!

UK Word WaslW-

WASTE

IIIMI

X>SOLOMONnilfl-

A FANFARE FILM PROOUCfKMS RELEASE

STARTS T-O-AVO-R-R-O-W

SHOWS AT 1S579 50c OPEN TIL' 1:00 P.M.

Morning Light Tent No. 458 SHOW'S AT 1:30-3:33-5:16-7;09-9;02 will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at _ I the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.

NOW! LAST TIME MODEL SHOP"

SHOWS AT 1-3579

CSIATI

PHONE 752-7649

*TX>OOBYE.COUIMeUS* THE WARMEST. FRIENDLIEST. FUNNIEST. MOST HUGGABLE FILM IVE SEEN IN A VERY LONG TIME. I PLAN TO SEE IT AGAIN AND AGAIN UNTIL IT BECOMES AN OLD FfUENO"

-IKFnESraNG TO SEE AS IT 18 RARE 10 FINOI CLEARLY THE WORK Of TALENTED. SENSITIVE. HUMOROUS PEOf>LEr

A SUMO R jtffi munm

RICHARD BENJAMIN JACK laUGMAN^^S^PSM

KmMV mngin(Mt8 nwniM mcihp rMMit , Ml

MWDSOUIIKI "WflWI ------------

TH^MASUS*

A liOHN4(Nra^ ntOOL)CT1(>4

ruM iKi wm'mmmI

1 MIfMMIIMIKKiaMi 1

SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION $1.50

COMING JULY 30TH

[Cinema

JOHN WA'YNE IN

MTf MAZA SNOrrillll CailUR

TRUE GRIT"

PHONE 756-0068

Special

Hot Weather

Values

On Factory Installad Air Conditionodl Usod Cars

CQ Chrysler Newport eus-tom 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

Bronze exterior.

Chrysier Newport cus-tom 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning.

Bronze finish. OJJU CQ Chrysler Newport cus-tom 4 door sedan with full power and factory air conditioing. Turquoise finish with black $QQQC vinyl top. TfoO

Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop sedan with full power and factory

air conditioning. *3995

CQ Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Turquoise with

black vinyl top. *3995

All five of the above cars have been driven less than 3,(MN) miles.

42Q Dodge Polara *500** 2 door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Red with black vinyl

top. 9,000 actual *3695

CQ Plymouth Fury HI 4 door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Red finish. 8,000 actual miles. 00^0

Plymouth Fury III 4 door Oil sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. 9,000

actual milcB. *3595

CQ Plymouth Fury 1 t doo O sedan ith full power and factory air conditioning. 10-

000 actual miles. *3095

CO Chrysler New Yorker 4 "O door hardt<H}. Fully equipped Including factory air conditioning. A law mileage,

one owner car. *3495

CO Chrysler Newpinrt custom 4 door sedan. Fully equipped including factory air conditioning. A local one owner car with low mile-

CQ Plymoufli Fury m 4 door sedan. Fully equipped including factory air conditioning. Green finish.

Just like new.

C*7 Otdsmobilc Delta Custom V * 2 door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. An extra nice car.

CC Dodgo Monaco 4 door hardtop with fall power and factmy air con- $1 OQC dltioning. lOJtl

CC Chrysler New Yorker 4 V door sedan with full power and factory air IIQQC conditioning. 1 If si

CC Chrysler Newport 9 pas-senger station wagon with full power and factory air conditioning. An extra $9HQ^ clean car. LiViJO

CC PlymouHi 2 door hardtop vv with cyMnder engine, automatic transmission and factory air oon- IIAQC dithming. lU^tl

C A Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan with full equipment, faickidlng factory air conditioning. A $11QC real nice car. llJIcI

CO Pontiac 4 door sedan Vsl with full power faichid-faig factory air omi- $QQC dltioning. OVO

CO Pontiac 4 door sedan-PuUy eqniped Indnding taetory Air conditk- $00^

See these and mnnr ether new and need ears at sor M.

Bright Uaf Motors, Inc.

Comer Of 264 By-Paas And 8. Menesrial Dr.