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Weather
Variable cloudiness and warm through Friday with scattered afternoon thundershowers.
INSIDE READINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page ^Casualties slightly op Page 14Apollo 12 plans Page 17Area men in servicea
88th Year NO. 176
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1969
20 Pages Today
Price 10 CentsApollo n Speeds Home; Righf On Target
By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Writer
reached 5;000 degrees Fahrenheit.
ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) The Apollo 11 spaceship, carrying the first men to walk tie surface of the moon, splashed down today into the Pacific Ocean where their President awaited them.
Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. and Michael Collins hit the water after a blazing reentry into the atmosphere. During the re-entry, which started With the ship going 24,600 miles an hour, the temperature on the heat shield of the capsule
They were to be taken from the capsule by helicopter , and brought to an air-tight silver trailer on board the aircraft carrier Hornet,
west of Hawaii.
The landing was to be the triumphant end to a great eight dayeight days in which man reached out and touched the mocMi.
The landing target was shifted from 250 miles to the east Wednesday might when the weatherman forecast thunderstorms for the original touchdown point. The new target, for which the astronauts had to shift slightly the angle of their ship on re-entry into earths atmosphere, was* 950 miles south
But, the Apollo 11 astronauts will be treated more like lepers than conquerors.
President Nixon will be on the recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Hornet. But he wont shake their hands. A strangely garbed frogman will greet them, not with a cheery well done, but ''with a set of three biological suits and a can of disinfectant,
with which hell spray them.
On the carrier theyll be slapped into an air-tight trailer which will be their home for a 2^2-day sea-air trip to Houston, Tex., where theyll be isolated another 16 days.
These precautions are insurance against the remote chance the astronauts or the moon rocks they brought back harbor lunar bacteria that might hanm life on earth.
President Nixon will observe the recovery operation from the bridge of the Hornet. Once the astronauts are in the * trailer,
hell view them through a window and speak with them over a plugged-in telephone.
As their eight-day journey of discovery neared an end, Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins beamed a final television show to earth Wednesday night. In a moving 12 minutes, they thanked God and all the people on earth who made their trip possible.
Commander Armstrong, the first man to step on the moon, said: The" responsibility for this flight lies first with history and with the giants of science
who preceded this effort.
Next, to the American people who have through their will indicated their desire. Next the four administrations and their congresses, for implementing that will.
And then to the agency and the industry team that buili our spacecraft, the Saturn, the Co-lu.mbia, the Eagle and the EMU the spacesuit and backpack that was our small spacecraft out on the lunar surface.
-Aldrin, who strode the lunar surface with .Armstrong, said: Weve come to the conclusion
A that this has been far more than three men on a voyage for the ' moon .... We feel this stands as a symbol of the insatiable curiosity of all mankind to explore the unknown ... We accepted this challenge of going to the moon. The acceptance of this challenge was inevitable.
Aldrin said the flight brought to^mind a song of praise fro.ru the Eighth Psalm of the Bible: When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the'^ moon and the stars, which Thou hast ordained, what is man that Thou art mindful of him?
Ground And Air Fighting Along Suez Canal
ALOHA TO FIRST LADY - Mrs. presenfed carnation leis by Hawaii's
Richard Nixon greets members of a hula troupe on her arrival at Hickam Air Force Base near Honolulu .The First Lady was
Governor and Mrs. John Burns.
Nine Egyptian MIGs Downed In Fierce Clash
By HAL MCCLURE Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli air and ground forces brought down nine Egyptian warplanes today in renewed fighting along the Suez Canal, military sources reported.
The action followed a threat from President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt that Arab forces are ready now to win back territories lost in the six-day war of June 1967.
nie downing of nine Soviet-built Egyptian warplanes would
Commenting on the speech. Defense Minister Moshe Dayaii of Israel told newsmen: The Egyptians may renew the war and bomb Tel Aviv.
He added that Nasser apparently believes a new war with Israel already has begun,
Dayan stressed, however, he does not think a full-scale war is imminent this summer. But he said Israel would have to be prepared for everything Nasser said he might do.
The air action on the water
way began with Israeli jets hitting Egyptian gun positions.
Then, the Israelis said, Egyp
tian aircraft attacked Israeli positions on the Israeli said of the canal.
It was not immediately known whether any Egyptian aircraft crashed on the Israeli side or I how many aircraft were lost in aerial combat or by ground fire.
An announcement s a i d: Breaking the cease-fire along the Suez Canal by the firing of Ithe Egyptian troops is contin
uing to be a permanent-^licy of the Egyptian army.
Israeli and Egyptian artillery battled intermittently across the canal Wednesday, but no Israeli casualties were reported.
A military spokesman in Amman, the Jordanian capital, said Israeli jets also flew over the Ma Raq area of northern Jordan, 42 miles northeast of Amman, early today. But he said they were driven off by ground fire.
In Cairo,"' meanwhile, Presi
dent Gama! Abdel Nasser declared Wednesday Egypt will fight to liberate all Arab lands Israel captured in the 1967 war.
He also attacked the United States and Britain, accusing them of complete support of Is-rael. He said Egypts patience I was wearing out with efforts at i the United Nations to arrange a Middle East peace.
He spoke on the 17th anniversary of the revolution he and .other officers led against the I late King Farouk.
be the biggest single days bag of Arab aircraft by the Israelis since the 1967 hostilities.
Military sources in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets shot down three , of the Egyptian planes. Hawk; ground-to-air missiles brought' down three more and antiair-
Senate Demos Work On Procedure To Speed Surtax Extension . Bill
By JOE HALL
I Then, however, the Senate inflation and bolster the govern-'mittee has insisted lax reform
ments fiscal position. Ibe considered simultaneously
Sen. John J .Williams, R-Del, with the surtax measure.
senior GOP me.mber of Finance, told a reporter he was willing to
But Mansfield has indicated this position could be modified if
(AP Wirephoto)
First Lady In Hawaii For Apolio Splash do wn
craft fire got the others..
As the jets fought, Israeli and^ - , , ____
Egyptian guns blazed across the WASHINGTON (AP) Sen- would vote to send the bill to th 103-mile canal which now di- ate Democratic leaders are re- committee for hearings but with vides Egypt from the Sinai Pen-I ported working on a procedure i directions that it must be re-insula, seized by the Israelis in' to free the surtax extension bill turned to the floor within a spe-
j * * by putting a cific time, probably 60 days. go along fully with this plan there were ironclad guarantees
The Israelis said their jets at-_ time limit on committee consid-1 This would mean the commit- even though it put tight restrlc- that action on reform would
0" ^ 'ef ^ tee would not be able to hold up ^ tions on his committee. quickly follow the surtax exten.
m the third air strike across the I bilh tlie bill indefinitely if some of its Senate Democratic Leader sion.
' Hn 1, a- procedure, as outlined by members were unhappy aboutigmike Mansfield declined to dis- The House-passed surtax bill
I a work some features. cuss the matter in detail but did would extend the 10 pTcent
da med to have shot down 33,this way. Once the time limit had been say the procedure was among surtax for the last six months of
Soviet-built Egyptian planes for the loss of five Israeli warplanes since the 1967 war.
rpK/ u;ti u- I- .L X XI ,---- ' vTcio rtiiiwiig auibciAiui uie idiJL SIX monins or
me retonm bill on which the set, the Democratic leadership many possibilities being consid- this vear and lower it to 5 per House Ways and Means Com-, would agree to allow the House- ered. cent for the first half of 1970 as
j u- XU X X making rapid, passed surtax bill to be brought
Nasser made his threat to go progress would be intercepted up for Senate action before the on the offensive in a speech m upon arrival at the Senate from congressional summer recess
The Democratic Policy Com- proposed by the President.
Cairo Wednesday.
HONOLULU (AP) After | Mrs. Nixon said she intended, now, the First Lady moved dining Hawaiian style, Pat Nix-' to be glued to the television set I out. on got a few hours sleep and; as she had been throughout the; prepared to watch the Apollo 11 Apollo mission the past week, astrcmauts splashdown today on ghe said the astronauts moon
television in her hotel suite overlooking the Pacific.
Joint Meet On Rezoning Request
landing gave rise to worldwide pride in America and I think this is going to draw us closer together.
Mrs. Nixon said she met some hippies in San Francisco who were very, very happy over the moon landing. Maybe they wont be hippies long. Thats my hope, said the First Lady.
Mrs. Nixon was in Honolulu
Reds Scorn Vote Plan By Saigon
Firemen Clear Way For Strike
the Househopefully during the starts Aug. 13. first week in Aupst. ' This would be a victory for
This would mean the reform the Nixon administration, which bill would go directly on the has been pressing for quick ex-Senate debate calendar instead tension of the surtax to combat of being referred to the Finance
$ 70.17 Opening
Committee as would be the nor-mal procedure.
Cassius Clay
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte firemen, in meetings held,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, j |^0S0f')f 0nr0r|
PARTC rAPi . empowered their union presi-i
If strike if negotia- :
Apply To Increase Day For S.C.
Plant Capacity
nam pledged today Cong candidates in
I tions with the city councif fail To Prison
me free to ^j-mg higher pay and shortr
A joint meeting of the Green ville and Pitt County members nn, 'm ---- wouia oe immune n
of the Planning and Zoning Jronauts. TOe Nixons go on to j crimination or reprisals.
RALEIGH (AP) Carolina The Tobacco News Service Power & Light Co. plans to said today South Carolinas spend an estimated $6,400.000 to eleven markets snid 5 265 237 install an additional 76,000 kilo-1 pounds on opening day Wecfries-watts of generating capacity at i day for $3,694,658, an average of its Weatherspoon Electric Gen-> $70.17 per 100 pounds
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bacco have increased from $1 to
$5 per hundred pounds, the Federal-state Market News Service
Commissions was held last night to consider a rezoning request.
Mrs. Iris M. Venters and Raymond F. Venters had requested
commercial property.
The present zoning for all fireas adjacent to the city li-inits is R-20, which is a broad general zoning category for agricultural and residential use, with a nuinjier of permitted uses.
The Venters request was for the addition of two commercial
says.
Top price paid by companies was reported Wednesday as $79. Estimated general averages
.... J u -J Xk/mig uigiici uay aim saorir i -ulxxv.ioj7i/vxii i^iccuiv; vjcii-> ip/u.i/ per luu pounus. , , x ' . r
after l.f'- a cerficate of convenience pHce and average perjbundred iZnds noimced the outcome of ; Cla/a nvicto to carry out the Conway 291,120, and was heavy Wednes-
iLa^'thing the council forces'armed services. ' , The new facilities will be two M'and'^$69!4f;%ilfon*^^^
U.S. Dist. Judge Joe Ingra- intonal combustion turbine gen- $211,102 and $68.8,3; Hemiiifeway' Ze soXarkets deliveries
ham imposed the same sentence eratag units with a capacity ot 301,064, $217,109 and]!|i|w.lu|to the StabilLto
Guam Friday to continue their round-the-world trip.
Arriving at the airport Wednes-
X. ..X.XX day ^.^dy viemam lo reconsider tneir ear-
their property, located on East got the traditional Hawaiian ligj. categoric reiection of tlv Mumford Road, be rezoned to welcome with hula dancing,
decorations of tropical leis and! a kiss from Democratic Gov.
John Burns.
But North Vietnam and the Viet Cong ignored pleas from the United States and Sough Vietnam to reconsider their ear-
Thieu plan.
South Vietnamese delegate Pham Dang Lam told the 27th
us to ) , weve got the majority of the men, he added.
Martin said more than two-; without comment, thirds of the men at the Wednes-
.38,000 kilowatts each.
x- u J X J X. I lawyer, Charles
day night meeting had voted for Morgan Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., filed
onaKing nanas wicn me air- ^x -.....axxi a resolution enipowering him, i notice of appeal at once to the Ipff 14Q Wifp
port dancers, Mrs. Nixon re-!Pace talks that his government under advice of attorneys, toIsth Circuit Court in New Or- vealed that she had taken a hula intention whatsoever of'uo whatever is necessary to;
lesson on a prior visit to the islands but I cant do it as well as they can.
Mrs. Nixon cut short by about
gasoline pumps to be installed 40 minutes her visit to the East-in front of a business formerly West Center at the University of
. . Xf 9 T ___
known as Venters Quick Lunch.
After considenation of permitted uses, the joint commission members decided this request constituted one to madify an already existing business rather than a rezoning request.
Hawaii, which promotes cultural exchanges, and skipped a tea in her honor when a White House aide suggested^ there was too much of a crush.
The crowd, estimated at about 1,000, was mild compared to
The members of the joint body j what she has encountered in po-approved the modification of the litical campaigns. But, when present use, authorizing instal-1 presidential staffer Charles lation of the two pumps. I Stuart said its a little rough
rectify the situation. Martin would not say
what
giving itself some advantageous position in the proposal it has put forth. It only desires that
the elections should faithfully ---------
reflect the aspirations of the I were on duty Tuesday.
South Vietnamese population. Union secretary Don Black Lam said nothing of the date'^** the men Tuesday when such elections could ^ ^ favor of the
held. Thieu said this week that i it might take two years to
leans.
An Old Summons
28,136, $19,224 and $6$ lins 1.263,576,
Pamplico 301
the vote'was at the Wednesday MAIDENS GREEN, England 022 and $70.04; Tim
meeting attended by men who ~ Gordon Chapman left 629,520, $444,283 and $
meeung, aiienaea oy men wno clay had sought exemption his wife a 66-year-old police _
from the draft as a Black Mus- speeding .ummons when he VAI no<^A r fa lim minister and as a conscien- died. It was the onlv motoring -tious objector. i offense Chapman had commit
ted in his 84 years. Georgia-Florida flue
organize such elections.
Lam repeated that the Saigon government was prepared to consider any suggestions the other side may wish to put forward concerning the organization of free elections.
BOMBED
MANILA (AP) A grenade apparently thrown from a mov-
WILL NOT REVISE
^ ^ --- -------- I tu ulc otauLiii:.aiivii v-rUi p. wcic
Kingstree 310,222, $223 89ip and estimated from 4 to 10 per cent $72.17; Lake Qty : |S:^^,424,; of gross sales.
$894,.391 and $72.22 Lm^ 285 Auction bid averages per 100 960, $186,408 and $65 ^.j^ilbris pounds on a limited number of
Mul- U.S. grades and changes from j l^and' opening day last year:
Cutterslow lemon C5L $79 up jsville $3.
Lugsgood lemon X3L $79 jp $4; fair lemon X4L $77 up $4; tn- fair orange X4L $76 up $3; low crop orange X5L $73 up $3.
Primingsgood lemon
He was charged with driving his car furiously so as to en-
rf'** VAAA %n 4A1W VV/AlrAV/l C4IJV4 1J lO O
ing vehicle exploded inside a will be bound by the dopument, U.S. military supply compound a Vatican official said Wi^ones-in Manila early today. Iday. i
to- Primingsgood lemon P31. $76 up $3; fair lemon P4L $73
...XXX. ms udi lunuusiy so as lo en- _ _
VATICAN CITY (AP)Pope.danger the life and limb of any NgW ChatTlplOh $/3 up $3; low
0..1 \7T ...Ill u;., passenger on the highway and ^ i ^ orange P5F $68 up $1.
^--- ^AX--. Nondescriptbest (priming
side) NIL $62 up $2.
Paul VI never will revise his encyclical banning rtfiicial birth control, and his sucd^sors
N.C. Border Belt Markets Plan Reopen
FAIRMONT, N. C, (AP) [buying companies accordingly,I We couldnt afford to let all Tlie eight North ^Carolina Bor-Floyd said. We feel we will|that tobacco goMnto stabiliza-der Belt tobacco markets which have sufficient buyers on the! tion in the interest of the farm-halted opening sales Wednesday I markets Monday. er, Floyd said.
exceeding the 12 miles-an-hour Seed-Spitter limit.
Chapmans widow recalled RALEIGH (AP) When it that he must have driven close comes to watermelon seed spii-
to a 20 miles an hour that day. ting. John F., Adams^ vice pres-, Town CoLintS ItS
ident of the Raleigh Chamber!
of Commerce, holds the 1969 22nCl CdSUdlty
championship. v ' ^
Adams blew a seed 26 feet PORTERVILLE. Calif. (AP) Wednesday to win the profes- Mayor Richard Spencer says sional seed spitting contest at this San Joaquin Valley commu-
Monday
because of a scarcity of buyers' The eight markets began plan to reopen Monday. sales Wednesday morning but
P. R. Floyd Jr. of Fairmont, i soon halted them, Floyd said, president of the Border Belt after the Stabilization Corp.
Meanwhile, the South Carolina markets of the border held a* normal opening day sale.
TTie North Carolina Markets are Chadbourn,
ton. Fair Bluff, FairmOnt, x-o- UVUO U1 UIC UVUCI /llUl. VJCUlglcI ttUU riUllUd maUVClO. v-v..iv- v. * ua.v. x.a-.x.^ ..v-jx.., u x.*. v.vx
yetteville, Lumberton, \ Tabor to the, week of July 28: These | When the U.S. Department of theres a lot of wind there. said atrooper killed by a booby trap City and WhitevUle. I were Universal Leaf TobacC(fmgriCultUre refused to provide! Adams, explaining his perform- during a combat mission.
Floyd said only R. J. Reyn-|Col, Export Leaf Tobadcp Co.,'graders for the July 23 opening, anc-e. Spencer said this was twice
olds Industries and American Imperial Tobacco Co., ahd Di-'the warehousemen went to fed- James D. Ray of Raleigh won the national per capita average.
- -- - _. .. , X . - I te
Before the markets closed, i brands had buyers on all sales brell Bros. Inc.
----- V*. 00.4=0 ureii oros. inc. j eral court. Judge Algernon But- the seed sputting contest We are quite concerned,
Warehouse Association, made Got at least 90 per cent of .according to the Tobacco News while P. Lorillard Co.-had buy-' The Flue - Cured Tobacco ler ruled that the inspection with a distance of 20 feet two Spencer said Wednesday, but the announcement after confer-1 the tobacco offered for sale.. Service, 1,266,046 pounds of to- ers on some markets. No export Marketing Committee hapl^sked service was required by law to inches. State Agriculture Com- not bitter in any way. The conv ring with members of the Bor-jThe corporation iterates the'bacco was sold for $845,197, an'buyers were represented on the the Border Warehouseitien to provide eradino on established missioner Jim Graham said the munity is proud that the boys of
der Belts board of governors, government price support pro- average Wa have wired Uie tobacco gram. i pounds.
$66.76 per
100ales. wait until July 28 or 29 to,open markets when sales are sched- term spuf
j Four buying rms bad ooti-j their saka. Howevac, ttag ispiUing
refers to amateur Porterville are doing their job, 14A toe front lines.
f-1Tw Mity RMTiKr, ffivHT*, N. e.-Tfiurulty, JuTy 94, 19<9
y ,
Moon Bonnet Creation For Fall And Winter
MOONING AROUND THE FASHION WORLD wool rings with matching glasses from his Moon Bonnet" is the name Paris hatmaker 1969-70 fall and winter collection.
Jean Bartliot called this creation in iluffy white.. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)
GRIFTON NEWS
Mr and Mrs. Don Casey and visit with his parents, Mr. and daughters. Donna and Karen,(Mrs. S. C. Barwick. have returned from a trip loj ,
(in,Ida and VVilks-narrc, I'a.. C>'r sman nnd Ben Wolverton
here Mr. Casev .illcndcd a re-';''- " , "'fi" ,"'
tnum of Iho 2.flh foinbal Kn-,.7''''J" "l';
fincors ,\ssn. They n|.=o visited,and Mrs. Ton> (.ower,
Inroute in Moenl ,Sirv .\Id,,l/^%''I
vi;h Mr. and .Mrs. Waller .Spur.,*' Tommy MdcheU and haby
iof Washington spent Sunday ihcre as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and !i!r.<;. 'Bob Gagnon A. M. Hooper,
rad children, Kachel and Steve, i t i i
I it durinp the cckend for their
1, me in Hudson. M.nss.. afler Mototter and Mrs Jessie a visit here .lb Mr. .and Mrs. Thompson left yesterday for J M. Il.irt. Mrs. Hart accom- H>rmmgham Ala. where bey
rallied them on the return trtp >>' ^ <>' ''".g
t r Korkville. Md . where she ''''''rt Molcomb. They will al-v.i l visit with her d.aughtor, visit George Tfiompson fa-ilrs. Hob Crabtree, and iooii'y
r some lime. j' j,.|l
Mr. and Mrs. Jce Beiss spent visited here with her daughter, t .0 weekend in Charlotte where Mrs. Patricia Nash, the past 1 cy visited their daughters, week.
^'rs. T. C. Spell, Mrs. Bob^ Miss Rebecca Bosley, who is Prtsslcy and families.
611X118 II
Calendar Events
THURSDAY
6:30 p.,n. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-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
4:00-6:00 p.m. A tea honoring Miss Ann Edwards will' be held at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Stokes in Stokes.
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 Ras-iness Men s breakfast at Silo Rest.
1:15 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Ann Edwards at the Fiddlers III
has
attending the Governors School re- in Winston Salem, spent the
tuinS Tnplctto,
Mrs. W'. C. Tucker Sr. of Brookneal. Va., as guests of Tuvvnsville is visiting in the iiobert Triplette.
h line of her grandson Mr. Carr i^|p j^^pg \\ (' i^icker^
Tucker, and Mrs. Tucker. 'were in Townsville on \Vecncs-| Guests in the home of Mr. and fQp funeral of Mrs.
Mrs. Joe Pagett are Mr. nd cousin, W'arren Capps
llrs. William Hubbard and sons, W'ashington, D. C.
S oit and David, of Atlanta, (la. j ^ \\ p;dwards of Sea-
^ Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis. | f^p ^ yisit in the
Mrs. J. L. Tucker and M i s s! jj^jpp,g q j^^p daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Davis sj)cnt the week- jj.jyj pradley and Mr. Bradley, end at .Mantea as guests of Mr.j ^jpg Esther Bates of Brook-tnd Mrs. Robert Spake. ncal, Va., is a guest of Mrs.
Mrs. J. L. Patrick of Annan-, j^-ggr. rale, Va.. vi.sited here during tlic wceki'ud with Mr. and Mrs.:
H. C. C^glosby.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson fnd son, Cliff, are on a trip to the mountains of western (aro-lina While they arc away their children. Stephanie and Rhyne, are attending camp at Camp,
Caroline nc;ir Oriental. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barwick cf Athen. Ga . are here for a
f, fffiir Ktri^nitOf^f
t f M.ir..
By CEHLY RROWIMSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR
Yrvns make just the right ac-comjianiment for chicken. Oven-fried Chicken
Stuffed Yams Broccoli Salad Bowl
Chocolate Brownies Beverage STUFFED YAMS 2 large yams (between P. 4 and 1*2 pounds)
2 tablespoons butter V4 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon nutmeg
cup well drained crushed pineapple
Scrub yams; dry. Rake in a. 350-dcgree oven until tendera-1 bout one hour. Cut in half' lengthwise; scoop out pulp without breaking shellsyou mayj have to leave a ohin layer of the pulp in the shells. Mash scooped out pulp with butter, salt and nutmeg. Mix in pineapple. Refill shells with yam mixture. Return to 350-degree oven and reheatabout 20 minutes; or refrigerate and reheat in the 350-dcgrce oven for 40 .minutes. Makes four servings.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
An informal coffee hour was given in honor of July bride-elect, Miss Janice Laughter, on Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts.
Upon her arrival, Miss Laughter received a corsage of white miniature carnations.
Approximately 35 of the brides friends attended the coffee hour. Special guests included the honorees mother, Mrs. Robert Edgar Laughter, and Mrs. C. Lemarr Bunn of Raleigh, a college roommate and close friend.
The bride-elect was presented a silver bud vase by the hostess.
6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Sullivan-Laughter wedding at Jarvis Memoria; United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. After-rehearsal dinner for the Sullivan-Laughter wedding party and out-of-town guests at Candlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. John James Sullivan, parents of the bridegrootn 7:30 p.m. VFW Post supper
8:30 p.m. Rehearsal for the Posey-Edwards wedding at St. Peters Catholic Church 9:00 p.m. - Informal party for friends of Miss Janice Laughter and John Sullivan Jr. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Edgar Laughter 9:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Posey-Ed-wards wedding party SUNDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast at Silo Restaurant for Sullivan - Laughter wedding party
12 Noon Buffet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Ann Fleming Edwards and Sidney Marks Posey II will take place at St. Peters Catholic Church 4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Janice Irvin Laughter and John James Sullivan Jr. will take place at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church followed by a reception in the church parlor 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center
Girl Scout Day Camp To Begin
The Girl Scout Day Camp begins Monday, July 28. The bus will leave J. H. Rose High School at 9 a.m.
Each girl must bring a health card and a nose-bag lunqh
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gillahan, 2614 S, Wright Rd., announce the adoption of a son. Jimmie Hayes, on July 18, 1969.
She Has Trouble Getting To Work
PARIS (WNS) -Mrs. Marcel-le Laurent, who used to sing Carmen at the Opera Com-ique, reported that life has been imore exciting during the past ' two years as boss of the famous Arch of Truimph, the national monument built by Napoleon at the top of the Champs Elysees. This is a wamans job, she insisted. The first thing I did here was some I housecleaning and found statues and other objects the men had never known were there. She has increased receipts, added help, made thousands of friends with visiting tourists and almost eliminated suicides (would be suicdes jump from the top of the monument). My only trouble is getting to work, she said. Cabs are not allowed to stop at the Arch of Triumph because it ties up the circular traffic.
Gelatin will unmold easily if you brush the mold with cooking oil before adding the gelatin oil before adding the gelatin mixture.
Carry a pursc-size bottle cf your favorite perfume wiUi you. Renew the fragrance about every four hours but never overdo it.
PERSONAL
Miss Linda Lee is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
^tefnfieA
MEN'S SHOP PITT PLAZA
Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m.
Woodside Antiques Lawn Show, Sale And Dinner
The iollowinc: (calns will par-t.oipate In Uh- lawn ^how and hale at Woodside Anliquis next f'Mida.v, July 2V: Souvenirs D'an-l ui 0 t'liaixd Hill, Hanils An-l.qur, rf Rur'imton. Pace's An-I d4u. > ul Spnu'j Hape. Mrs. Kell's ; ;Arj.iqiies of Beaufort. Mrs. Phil-i ; ilij's Antiques of Havelock. Mrs.
' Ji*an Ta.v'or s Antiques of Kin.s-; i:; , Stroud Anl.que Coin FMr-r.i-nc of Kin.ston. Teahouse An-; i.f. K S of Williamston. Connie's ' tiques of Goldsboro, Smith's i MAiqucs and Lightfoofs Antiques t Raleigh, Mr, and Mrs. Uaut-Ai.t.que'; of Raleigh. Also i t'.e Hcntauo House Antiques of j ? aleigh, Elizab'-th's Antiques of AiVnnell, Arden Farm AnqiKs ' kj Wo.-.df ll. Stepp .s Antique Jew-iCry of Kuo ton. .Mfmory I.ar.c , Antiques of Petersburg. Va , ; ]Trs. Everharts Twin Elm An-liquoR of New Bern, The .d Udth Antiques of Plymouth. Wil-j.nm.s' Antiques of Pinetown, Sara ii JGnons Antiques of RalelRh. ar.c (Dowell's Antiques of Goldsboro.
! The show' and sale will txRin iliunday at 12 noon and la.st un-;U1 6 pm.
j Dinner will be .served at the : Red Oak Community Building be-jfdnr.ing nt 12 noon unlll 2'.'iO p 111. For dinm r re.senatioiis. call Airs. Leola Tyson or Mrs. I.iiey Allen at 756-331 or any number ol Red Oak Ciiurch. Dinner I! .V). per plate. Admi.s.sioii to Antique fchow 'Win be frt-e. *
I
Everybody cordially Invited.
CAdv.) .
July Clearance! Ladies Ready To Wear Remaining Summer Stock!
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Regular 13 To 70 Values
to
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CHILDREN'S
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V2
PRICE
ONE GROUP
Coffie Break 'R Robes
SHOE RIOT
PALIZZIO DELISO DEBS
RED CROSS 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 these lemons for next year. They will keep.
PRICE
ONE LEMON FREE TO EACH CUSTOMER ENTERING OUR STORE DURING THIS GREAT SALES EVENT.
FREE - FREE
downtown PITT PLAZA
By ABIGAIL VAN BREN ,and becomes her beautiful DEAR ABBY: Around noon!^^^^ ^gain. Meanwhile, liten Saturday a lady called andi^^ mothers
asked to talk to Tony (my husband) and I said he wasnt home (which he wasnt) and then she asked if he was out of town, I asked her who wanted to know,^ and she says, Its none of your business, so I hung up on her.
She called back in about an hour and this time Tony home, so I just stood there and let him answer her.
appearance may not make you proud, there are other qualities of equal or greater importance. And troubled by weight, she needs your love now more than when she was slim and beautiful.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just came back from a was weeks vacation at his parents. It was in the high nineties all the time we were there and the
Shts were unbearable. I was
not to bother me, then he hung up. I asked him who it w a s and he said, Some dizzy dame who works at the plant, but i'.e wouldnt tell me her name.
]f you were I would you try to find out who she is? And do you think there is some funny business going on? Hes always walked a straight line,
SUSPICIOUS
DEAR SUSPICIOUS: If hes . u i * ,.
always walked a straight line, ha used it only twice.
let it go. A man isnt Lponsi- ting
ble for who calls
HIM.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother. She is very fat, and I am ashameu of her. Shes a good mother, but she weighs more than 200 pounds, and eats everything she wants and plenty of it. I dont see how my daddy can stand her. I dont think he could get his arms around her.
I dont like for my friends to meet her, and I dont want to go out and be seen with her.
What chance do I have to get a boyfriend when he sees HER? I know a girl is supposed to love her mother, but how can I when I dont even respect her?
I have a picture of her before she got fat and she was beautiful. She is only 30. (Sign me)
ASHAMED
DEAR ASHMAED: Every fat *Woman is ashamed of herself, but losing weight is strictly a do-it-yourself project. I will print your letter in hopes that your mother sees it, takes the hint, goes to her doctor for a checkup and a diet, latches on to Tops or Weight Watchers
in my eighth month with my third child.
Our bedroom had one small window and the heat was making me sick. I noticed a huge window fan stored in its original box, so since nobody else was using it I asked my father-in-law if we could use it, and he said, You dont need it. Weve had it two years and
on
the porch trying to breathe. Our eldest child stayed a week after we left, and when he came home he said, Right after you left. Grandpa hooked up the fan. He told me not to tell you. My husband is already talking about going back there in the spring after the baby is born, and I refuse to go. Do you blame me? ^
STUBBORN DEAR STUBBORN: No! And if I were you I wouldnt go back in the winter either if theyre as stingy with the heat as they are with the fan.
DEAR ABBY: Who said,
If I owned Hell and Texas,, Id rent out Texas and live in Hell?
YELLOW ROSE
|Oeo/t-A66^
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore'ise Bruqson Friday, of Durham and Mrs. Margaret
krs. Martin Harris in Fayette- its ca.stles. ville. house, too.
Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and __ . .
family of South Carolina are
DEAR ROSE: P. H. Sheridanireply write to Abby, Box 69700, said it in a speech at F o r t Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-Clark, Tex., in 1855. And I un- close a stamped, self-addressed derstand the feeling between envelope.
Texas and Sheridan was mutual. For Abbys booklet, How to
Everybody has a problem.
Whats yours? For a personal
Hart are spending several days j of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and at Carolina Beach. |Mrs. W. J. Bullock....,
Mr. and lilrs. Carnelius Wool-ard and children of Norfolk, Va.,
.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hubbard | visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.
Jame^ Nelson is a patient in;
visit-
Mrs. R. L. Gaskens is ing in Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo are Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hubbard visiting m Ohio. |gnd son, Will, of Chapel Hill
Miss Judy Stillman spent the j spent the w'eekend with Mr. and weekend with her parents, Mr. Mrs, W. J. Bullock.
and Mrs. Harry Stillman.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Persinger
Mr. and Mrs. and children of
Reid
San
VA hospital in Durhm. He was accompanied by Mr.s. .Nelson.
Germany Has Castle Hotels
NOTICE
To The Public
If you have not purchased your ticket.s to the home cooked country .style dinner to be served during the antique show and sale at Woodside Antiques, call Mr.s, Leota Tyson at 756-35.31 for rcs-
have recently returned from a Tex.; Mr. and Mrs.
TRENDELBURG, Germany cnations. Antonio, ((WNS)-Romantic couples tour-1 Haywood ing Europe used to be thrilled to
Women Are Wives Only After Hours
ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS)-Most of the ladies woking for shipper Leo Bracke are married, but they all use their maden names on the job. I have made it clear to each husband that that the lady is his wife only after office hours, explains | Bracke.
Sellers
The dinner will be served to the public by members of tha Red Oak Christian Church. Pro* ceeds will benefit the Church
just too building fund.
, 4 f I X 1 -iu u 1 c M dinner begins at 12 noon,
spent part of last week with hotels. Gast in Schloss, a Sunday. July 27th at Woodside
Mrs. Keatie Felder. Mrs, Ira .Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree group of 44 castle hotels in Antiques, 3 miles we.st of Green*
Have a Lovely Wedding, send Cox, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs.'Jr. West Germany, now offers a ''hTe. N. C. ju.st off highway 2G4,
$1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los An- Eugene Oliver of South Caro- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyner tenth night free to any couple' public is cordinally invited.
geles, Cal. 90069. lina were visitors of Miss Lou- spent the weekend with Mr. and that stays nine overnights 'Adv.)
visit in upper state New York. Sellers of Charlotte, Mrs. Annie spend a night in a real castle, Two of their grandchildren ac-jPruitt of San Antonio, Tex.,but companied them home for a vis-iRalph Sellers of Victoria, Tex.,many it.
now there are castles converted
in
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OUR iFAMOUS FASHION MANOR SHEETS
REDUCED-A LIMITED TIME
DURING PENNEY'S SUMMER WHITE EVENTI
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reg. 2.59, NOW full 81" X 104" Elasta-fit bottom
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reg. 2.99, NOW
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FOR
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PENNEYS SUMMER WHITE EVENTI
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IT ON LAY-A-WAY UNTIL YOU V/ANT IT!
\
. V .
''
Thursday July 1967
\ ' \\
Could Make No Better Selection
BUCKING THE TIDE!
Wp frrl tliflt l^ox. ScoH has cliosni \\cl! in ap-pointing \\', Arthur I'ripp of Cjreenville to his 2o-iiian Highway romniission.
.Mr. Tripp has long shown his interest in stale government and in eoinniunity affairs and we feci that he will lake great intere>t in his work as a inemhcr of the commission.
A native of Pitt Touiity, Mr. Tripp is \vell aware of the road and highway needs of counties and municipaiities of the area ho will represent. He has devoted unending energy to ei\ie pro.joet,s and to tobacco associations with whfch he is affiliated. He has served as pre.-^idrnt of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association, the Bright Belt As.sociation and the Greenville 1'ohaeco Board of Trade. He fias' also been an operator of Fanners Warehouse .since ini8.
We fi'cl that Mr. Tripp will bring the, same energy and devotion to vluty to his job as a highway
commissioner as he displayed in business and civic activities. ^
Mr. Tripp has already pledged to give everyone fair treatment as a member of the commission. We believe he will also he a fighter to obtain aile-quate funds for building the "type road.s that are Peeded in thi.s area. This is something that all loo often has been neglected in the past.
Not only is the selection of Mr. Tripp by Gov. Scott a personal tribute to the local man, but it also shows the high regard which the governor has for Greenville and Pitt County. It is, after all, the first commissioner appointment for this county since 1049 and Mr. Tripp \vill be only the third highway commissioner ever from Pitt County. We feel the appointment is an indication that the governor is concerned with highway improvements, industrialization and improved farm economy in thi.i area where people are working so hard to improve its position.
The governor could have made no better choice for the Highway Commis.^^ion than Mr. Tripp. We believe he will he a conscientious and hard w'orking member.
A Drait-Moore
Soark Is Struck stringent Quarantine
Measures Are Right
Ry WTIXISM A. SHIKES Rrflrrfor Ralci^ih Bureau
R.MTIOHA tunny tlnng h.ippmefl to Dan Mwre on thr way to titr oifice, says thr hapel Mill Weekly in an ediional column. People ftnpprd him on the sircrt to ik him to run ni Ih72 f o r tnoier term as goveiiior.
WIT4.IAM
SHI BBS
Tlir ('hapt I I III! ncvt.t.jprr, one of liic I'c I 'hlc l .'lid inn'-.| fhoijchtlnl in Ihc ,'n,iic. likes Ihc nica
.Maiw prw paptn , in llir Ftatn flirhrt parUcuknlv i.nc for the . inoiintnin man dm Inc the political < impaipn of I'Hd. hut fhr t h.ipe! Hill work ly h ippenerj to Iv one of his eathe.i and .staunclutt sup P'Tlers during that long st-imple And now it ravs it is d'^nhtful that any Nnrih (\n nlina go\rrnor f'arlicni.arlv cnr who lathered .solid progressleft office with Pro grn-ume public affcrtion and <ir-claim that r>an Mooip en-jo> ed
It record- even more trihiil In his four vears, Han Mooip bnilf an admirable rrcoinl that will in many ways .'il:uid with the best of this century Put he did it quietly, dekberately. without tanfare and without eny tax increases of any kuid.
Early in his administration he was referred to by some of the Capitol reporters as the invisible man c.ven after ho had earned their resi>eet, he remained opaque, iinexeifing and unexcitabic, theTather figure presiding at the head of a bland and unimaginative ta-
MOOREThus, wiiile deny-tng it. ie Chapel Hill editor has struck a spark to draff Dan Moore to help the states Democrat party stay in power.
The editoriaf. reflects that If conditions a/c to say w hc-ther Dan M/tore becomes a candidate /(for governor)
again, there are many rea-.son.s to believe they will he just as iavorahlc in 1172 as they wcje in 10(11
'1 he fact IS that former governor Han Moore i.s just as implacnblr. iinexcil.ihle, and as genial as ever. And just as.calm and porceptivr.
And it will never happen. r>,iii Moore has' no flrsire to tte governor again and i.s not likriy to run for any political -nftuT Ills words, recently, were, I h ivc a ontinunig in-(rres! in thr wrifare of the ..liili', and our pi'ople 1 want |o M'lvc in any w;iy 1 can.
1 ;>m not mlerested in running It'i a political offire. I have, iin lulenfions ol doing so. Thr-e wi'iT ahnosi the same \M>ids Moi.ne spoke at the end of llu > term as governor, He-porlcrs noted them well at the tmu'
.S UiPll'iS iNcw.smen ri i s-likrd Mooit'h admimstr.ilion .IS }',overnor hecaiisi' they cnii-Mflered it dull and nninlrresl-iiig Put, like llie Clnqiel Hill Wo'dJv, when they look hack It wa.s a con.struclive period and llicrc was a great deal worth reporbng. It may have lackod fla.sh and .sparkle b ii t (weti the (Jiapel Hill Weekly say.s nowx fins memory of Han Moore i.s growing fonder Iw (lie day ...
'Iherr were manv stones winch could not and .should not ha\ e hern rejiorted at t li e time, including some which would have tngged everybodys hearUstrmg.s,
They were personal things, .^11(1 Han Moore and his wife, .Iranellr, and nis family had decided they did not want the s^H^lllght publicity put on tlieir per.sonal lives to any greater extent than necessary.
This wasand isin keeping with Dan Moore's stolid mountain heritage. And also that of Mrs. Moore, from near Madisonville, Tenn.
(ABIXOne story which was not told w'as tJiat Dan and .leanrlle Moore lived in a small log cabin in tlie moun-tains after their marriage. Tliey were young and struggling. Dan Moore wanted to become a lawyer. He studied and worked and went to .school. There were bad times and problems.
(Continued On Page 8)
\\> have little doubjt that riaiiet Earth will rsca|)e nn.v micro organi.sma Irom the moon as our a.slroiiaut.s rehirii to earth.
Ill the first place stringent quarantine measures have been instituted and in the "second place .scientists lielie.ve that no form of life could exi.st iii-the vacuum surrouiidiru the moon.
Still if manned space explorations continue there is a .strong possibility that some form of life could be brought back from Mar.s or some other planet.
Thi.s to us makes it even more important that .space stations be developed, not only so space trips cai],,Je^aunched from there, but also to al-ow a .smct qua!^nHy<f to hg^rarried out beyond the earths atmosphere.
Tf an adequate space station is developed, space physicians can observe men who have gone to other 'jdanets for a desirable length of time to make cer-t;nn that no alien virus is brought in the earths ntmo.sphere. We feel that it is mo.st important that such precautions be taken if man is to continue exploring other worlds.
Magnified By A Togetherness
V .
Never , A Mere
Puppgt.
By HAL BHLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Is an actor a mere puppet?
Not in the opinion of Burt Lancaster, the filrn star millionaire who started his career as a $3-a-week circus acrobat.
oy JAMES KILPATRICK
There Is A Hill In View
WASHINGTONThe speech writers had worked up a great line for Neil Armstrong to speak as he stepped from tlie lunar module. He spoke it very nicely, but I came out contrived. The genuinely memorable line had come spontaneously a few minutes earlier, when Armstrong was describing the moons terrain;
There is a hill in view, he said.
To this spectator, at least, that sirhple sentence somehow summed up the whole of this magnificent adventure. ITie words gave meaning to Uie billions spent, the lives lost, the risks assumed. There is a liill in view. And it is mans nature to see what lies on the other side.
Until the moment of Sundays touchdown, a great many responsible Americans had questioned the space program. The money could have been far better spent, it was said, in curing the ills of the cities. Why send a man to the moon? We cant even get him home from the airport. But if the program' had to be undertaken at all, why assume the added cost and risk of sending astronauts? Wouldnt unmanned machines do as well?
The unforgettable hours of this past Sunday must have changed many minds. Never in mans history has so glorious an adventure been so widely shared. When Armstrongs foot touched the
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Lsiablished 1882
Fubh;.hed AAonday Ihrounh Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD. Chairman of the Board
JOHN S WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publisher
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Bv MHIN CUNNIFF
NEW YORK (AP) - Be-cniise it was his job to write a weekly letter of stock market advice, a young analyst .stared out the window, scratched his head again, and unable to come up with new and scintillating advice, wrote:
Money is tight, interest rates are high. The Vietnam conflict remains an imponderable, as does the balance of payments problem. It is difficult to foresee any change in Federal Reserve |xilicy. This is a time for caution
Ix't IKS call him Martin Slipknot, not that it sounds like his name but becau.se it suggests his style. Martin knows more slipknots than a sailor. He never is tied down by that he writes; he always slips out.
He IS. naturally, highly regarded for his prose. The deftness with which he weaves his words into convolutions of-nothing is widely almired, and his remarks soon are widely circulated.
Not only did other brokers read iiis views, but the portfolio managers of tlie big mutual funds and insurance companies and banks read them too. The w'ord was out that a well known analyst was cautious. *
Tlie portfolio managers already w e r e a bit worried. They should have >een, for some were losing not only their shirts but their trou.sers too. And so Martin's cautionary advice was the last straw. They sold.
Noting this, Martin observed in his next letter that some
of the funds were unloading. Since they have wide impact, he wrote, it may lie wise to refrain from purchasing until the funds turn more optimistic.
Martin had eaten his own vague advice.
Something of the sort, market authorities now say, may be going on today. Tlie market is unable to forecast outside factors .so it has become introspective. It is feeding on its own worries. It is nervous and neurotic.
In this bleak atmosplicre everything not clearly bullish is interpreted as strongly bcar-i.sh. Short-term factors, mainly ative, are magnified; 1 o n g-torm prospecLs, mostly positive, are ignored. Traders peek over each otlier's shoulders and do what their neighbor is doing.
This is a rather classic bear market situation and, if the script is followed, could result in a selling climax during which frustrated speculators tlirow in their stocks, take tlieir losses and make their solemn vows.
But, there is a huge and growing difference between recent bear markets and those of several years ago. The market today is far less one of diverse traders with random thoughts. It is institutionalized. Power is concentrated.
As a result, the spread of negative attitudes can be enormous. It is one thing for ideas to spread from one individual to another, but an entirely different matter when they spread from one institution to another.
(Continued On Page I)
Other Editor s Say
'^he Thought-Week
(Christian Science Monitor)
The moonwalk participation day Aimericans have off today at President Nixons request gives workers another taste of what the four-day work-week is like. And workers seem to like them fine.
Actually, some labor watchers see the year around four-day week as a likely practice within the decade. They point to a bill signed by President Johnson last year, switching four national holidays to Mo^n-days, as evidence of a growing sentiment for four - day work blocks. A year hence, one out of 11 weeks will be a four-day week. Readers Digest tried the four-day week for a month in May and plans another month test a y e a r hence, with an eye to expanding it to the full year.
Happy as thoughts of more off-time may be, present economic facts are straight -arming it into the future. In the first place, workers wages are climbing faster than their productivity. Thus, labor costs per thing made are rising, pushing up the cost of the products themselves. New contract settlements have netted truck drivers a 28 percent wage boost. Federal government employees got a 9.1 percent increase the first of this month. And the hourly wage boost rate for the country as
a whole has been about 7 percent lately.
One would think, with lliese substantial earning increases, that the general level of affluence would be hastening the .time when the work force * could afford the three-day weekend. But inflation, of course, has been thinning the dollar's value at a high rate, so wmrkers at present are not really making any headway in fact, they may have lost ground in their standard of living since last fall. Thus, if anything, with the erosion of buying power, workers today should be wanting to work more so they could earn more.
Taking the long view, inflation will have to subside come down to the 2 or 2V^ percent level which most economists say is bearable. Then the workers pay boosts will hold their value.
Just as the six-day week has faded, so presumably will the five-day week. The workdays, too, w ill get shorter. Where once product values could be gauged only in terms of man-hours, then man and machine hours, and now .man-machine-cornputer hours, the day w i 11 perhaps come when productivity will be measured in thought-hours. Imagine how short the work-week will be then!
moon, earthbound human beings learned more of t h e meaning of exploration than all the textbooks might convey. Perhaps they learned much more. They may have learned something priceless of themselves as well.
For this was catharsis, a purging of the soul.Vicari-ously, we traveled through the V o i d, looked back on earth, sensed the universe, marveled at tJie dust of eons. It was an hour of exaltation, a time for measuring. How small are the quarrels of man! But how vast is the spirit that breathes within him!
Doubtless it is possible to justify Apollo in the worst of all ways, as a benefit to military men. It is more assuring to justify Apollo in terms of the natural sciences. But the greatest of all values is the humbling value. The chains that held men captive here on earth have now been snapped. The quest begins. And mere mortals, suddenly conscious of the pettiness about them, look to infinity and sense the greatness beyond.
ij'
A natural pessimism suggests that the mood will not l|st. Repentant sinners seldom stay repentant long. Once the moonglow fades, men are likely to be filled with hubris as they were before; mean, vain, selfish, bitter. ut it would be a wonderful thing, while the clarity of vision survives, to examine our eath-ly terrain and to see the hills in view, a half-mile to a mile away.
We might then begin to explore the large quarrels and small bickerings, the ppju-dices, hostilities, and differences that divide us. Just possibly we might discover that the brotherhood of man is something more than a hollow phrase. Viewed from the moon, the feuds of East and West, of black and white, are seen in a better perspective. We are Gods children; and a sorry lot.
It will be many years, one supposes, before such a moment comes again. But the day will comeit may be centuries hencewhen man ascends a hill and finds bfe-forms beyond. Meanwhile, the search must be maintained.
Some American actors think acting is unmanly, he said. I felt that way myself for years that I should be doing something else. I dont now. Ive found^acting is a way to be myself.
I dont think of myself as an actor in the traditional, conventional sense. Acting has become to me a way si^jn. want To say ^ '
Lancaster, who once aspired to be an opera singer, has been saying pretty much what he wants to say since the age of 3 when, while appearing In a church nativity play, he saw a . piece *of gum on his shoe and startled the audience by exclaiming, What the hell is that piece of gum doing there?
Son of a postal clerk, Burt likes to recall the years when he ; and five brothers and sisters. were reared in an east Harlem * walkup railroad flat.
I came from a family poor in terms of money but not in terms of courage and affection, he said. I
My childhood was a hpapy one. There was a lot of laughter, joy and love in my family.
Those early years, and later years when he worked around the country In memal jobs ranging from boiler stoker to road gang worker, left Lancaster with a strong sympathy for underdogsthe downtrodden and overlooked people of earth.
To me life is a commitment. he said. You have to get involved.
When whatever talent you have wins you prestige and successisnt that the American dream?you cant simply retire to an ivory tower and live there. Your talent owes a responsibility to others. You have to try to help them in some way.
I always like the advice that Bernard Shaw gave: Waste
yourself on the ash heap of humanity. But actually you do something for yourself when you care for others.
Lancaster, who won an Oscar for Elmer Gantry, likes to make films that carry a powerful social impact. His latest and 41stis Castle Keep, a surrealistic war picture detailing the experiences ot a group of GIs during the battle of the Bulge in Belgium.
Some years ago, already laden with honors and loot, Burt thought of quitting the industry, trying a new field. But now, still ruggedly trim at 55, he has shelved that idea.
All I want to do is to go on as long as I can making films that touch people emotionally and express what I feel about life, he said. You cant just quit because you are ahead.
When he isnt on location abroad, Burt, who shuns all forms of ostentation, lives quietly in Bel Air, Calif., with his wife, Nora, a former USO entertainer he met while he was in the Army, and their five children.
Strength For Today
Must Know More Ol Marketing-
The Will To Be Happy
Most people are happy or unhappy depending upon how they feel.
If we allow ferlmg to dominate us in matters of this sort, we can be pretty sure that most of the time we shall be unhappy. For a poor nights rest, ^ badly digested meal, a protracted season of work which leaves the nerves frayed, wilj furnish the physical basis for bad mental states which range from petulance to melancholy. Psychologists today lay great stress on mental states in dieir diagnosis of the many bizarre attitudes which people frequently as.sume. It would probably be better if they emphasized a bit more the phyJ siological cuiwiitions uiiich cunfrihule wi oilta to dejec
tion and a sense of despair., The body is" a delicate clTcmi-ral instrument, and a little maladjustment can interfere with its normal functioning as surely as the grounding of electric current can bring an internal combustion engine to a standstill.
If we are going to be happy, we must make the exercise of the will the chief factor in producing happiness. This is but another way of saying that we are usually about as happy as we make up our minds to be. Fatigue, indigestion, irritation, and tlic influence of the unconscious mind can make us unhappy if we let them, but we can overwhelm them with good cheer-and a wholesome sense of courage if we will.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESvSNER Alarketers, and that includes salesmen, must learn more in the next five years tlian they did in their entire careers to date, declared Richard O. Bailey, president of the 28,(HK'-membr Sales and Marketing EJxecutives-In-ternational, and vice president of Burroughs Corp., Detroit.
To help marketing men prepare for this future, tlie SME-I conducts a graduate school at Syracuse University each summer. More than 400 executives, with an average age of 43, attend each simmer.
Marketers, Bailey declared, must prepare for a vast increase in information and communications, and for new and different product concepts in the years ahead.
Among the thin market
ers must learn to sell in the critical five years, he cited tlic.'^e:
Household Communications controls systems, with a bedside console to control house lighting, multi-room TV sets, and a panic button which, when .pressed will automatically telephone a pre-recdrded message to police. Videophones,
Home Computers _ Widespread vido telephones for business use, although 'they may be too expensive for home use.
Household computers f o r storing budget information, recipes, menus, party lists, etc. A mini-computer for $1, 000 is possible by 1975. Apartment houses may install com-ut' s all tcnnants can use
Robots to carry out routing
business tasks. Already in the works is p hydraulic system that duplicates the motions of a human operator, who .merely lifts his arms to cause the machine to lift a
nJMEM
R0E8SNE
load. I
Public data banks, operated like libraries, with users paying a fee for retrieval of information.
Cheaper home entertainment, with color TV sets as cheap as $150 and TV record
ers for less than $5(K). Computerized Autos, Copt |
Computerized autos, with ^ miniature computers timing ignition sparks and the flow ^ of gasoline andair for great- I er economy, and a cfwmputer ; to govern brake pressure.
Automatic speed enforcer, ^ with radar measuring the speed of passing cars and an-automatic camera photographing license plates of those exceeding set limits.
The professional marketers continuing requirements in self-education is as exacting as those of a lawyer or scientist, Bailey said, Marketing needs change overnight. Todays standard is out- -moded tomorrow. Today a man is either in harmony with expending technology ur out of the ball game.
Th Oaffy Haffaetor, Oraenvlll, N. C.-ThuriH#y, July 34, 17A9 ^
' - ... - ^
PITT PUZA
SEMI-ANNUAL STORE-WIDE ...
enne%f
Open Nightly Til 9:30!
MEN'S
SUIT
CLEARANCE
MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO SELECT IN MANY SIZES.
TROPICAL WEIGHT
ORIG. $55
2. *88
PAR EXCELLENCE
(OUR FINEST YEAR ROUND WEIGHT)
ORIG. $90 69.88
MEN'S' SUMMER WEIGHT
SPORT COAT & PANT SETS
SUMMER WEIGHT SPORT COATS IN PLAID WITH SOLID SLACKS. FASHIONED OF DACRON/WOOL IN SIZES 39-44. AVAILABLE IN REGS., LONGS AND X-LONGS.
orig. $35-$65 24.88
WOMEN'S FLARE-LEG SLACKS .... 4.44 to 6.44
WOMEN'S BLOUSES orig. 4.....2 for 5
WOMEN'S SHORTS orig. 'A . 2.99
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS orig. 5 9 . , . . .2.99
ASTRO COT LONGER orig. 10.88.....7.99
OUTDOOR REDWOOD TABLES orig. 19.99 . . 16.88
OUTDOOR PATIO CHAIR orig. 3.44 . . . . 2.99
GIRL'S KNIT TOPS orig. 2-3.59......1.44
GIRLS' SHORTS orig. 3-4.......1.44
WOMEN'S YELLOW DENIM JEANS ... 2 FOR 5 WOMEN'S DRESSES orig. 10-25 .... 3.44 - 6.44
BOYS' SHORTS orig. 3.50 . ......2.88
PENNCREST LAWN MOWER(highwheel)orig.159 144 OUTDOOR 24" GRILL orig. 9.99.....7.99
MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SETS
CLEARANCE
TWIN SIZE
orig.
$109
*79
FULL SIZE
orig.
$119
*89
QUEEN SIZE
orig.
$159
*129
KING SIZE
orig.
$219
M79
SPECIAL PURCHASE PENNCREST
3 SPEED 20 INCH
FAN
3 Speed Cooling For Comfort Control. Slimline Design For Portability. Lightweight But durable.
14.99
A SPRIGHTLY SUMMER THRONG
showing off in a blaze of flashing sun colors. Blue, pink, gold yellow, orange, green, black, or white smooth vinyl. Black, yellow, or orange shiny vinyl. Composition, heel, sole.
3.99
Like it . . . charge iti
REDUCED
SAVE 55.95
PENNCRAFT 7 HP, 4 CYCLE RIDE-ON MOWER
*244
REG 299.95, NOW
Powerful 7 HP, 4 cycle engine lets you cut the grass with style and ease. Just look at all these power packed features: 26" cutter deck with single blade 5 position single lever height-of-cut adjustment; 3 speed transmission; fully padded seat.
USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN!
6-TH(* Daily Reflecfcr, Greenvillf N C -Thorcf#y, July 24, 1969
f l. V J i.f UV WV l.'rtt Vi'# Vifk
r- tn ^.trrk
F- : ? I :ir C!i ii.
LaJics Su:n;a r
^ r,; r r: r\-'tnv
\:-'
Iw/ U h U ... u U L.ii: '' k. '. '4
^ / r- /
. *' ' . ^
fu/ w ' L ^ kts^ 'k^
All f*tnou-> Nain* n.-.mth rjcu.t s, Skirts, Jackets, Knit Tops, Slacks, Cv>!{. !. Jci p Se i!--, Lf i anJ Pant Diusscs Shorts Mix
'N A^afih Cs.otUiti.iiv,j.
* ^ t . i I 1 1-i 9 '. f*9
fcNTIRt STOCK REDUCED TO GO!
> Sv irriwear Beachwear
V.-! .( i( )
AM r. -. > I
I,--. . '-.toM
Sl.il I> 11 1 .j 0. ; I ''ill
-1 / , X
' ,' . -7oO/ f
^ ./o y
\
V-
r
6SSES
entire Stock Must Be Cleared!
su^me:: dresses
Many Famous Biands
Wide Assortnw-nt Of Styles, Cit 'fs And Fabrics
Jr., Jr. Petite AA sscs And Half Sizes
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
PIECE GOODS SPECIALS!
Large Selection Short Length
- DRESS-
FABRICS
Large Selection
Values to $1.60
38c:
47c
77c
Entire Stock Summer Fabrics Reduced!
3YS WEAR CLEARANCE
Entire Stock Reduced For Clearance!
Boys' Summer Suits & Sportcoats
Values to 67.00 Sizes 6 to 20'
Students 33-39
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
33/3%
off
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Sizes 8 to 20
Host Of Colors
Values to 5.pO
2oy.
O OFF
BOY'S DRESS SLACKS
Sizes 8 to 20
Cool Fabrics
Values to 15.00
/4
OFF
CLEARANCE OF,SHOES
ENTIRE STOCK LADLES'
SUMMER SHOES
Dress Styles
Casuals
Values To 18.00
/
V3
GROUP FAMOUS NAME
CHILDREN'S SHOES
OFF
Good Sizes
Assorted Styles
Values To 9.00
2
88
LARGE SELECTION
MEN'S SHOES
Loafers
Oxfords
Values to 25.00
/2
OFF
REDUCED TO SELL NOW!
Entire Stock Must Go! MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER
Suits and Sportcoats
Values To 35 Values To 50 Values To 65 Values To 80
Now '23.88 Now 34.88 Now '44.88 Now 54.88
Cool Summer Fabrics By Famous Brands. Regulars and Longs To Choose From.
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
Men's short Sleeve Sport Shirts
In No-Iron Pernna-Press Fabrics
Value, to 4 00 Value, to 5.00 Value, to 6.000
2.88 3.88 4.88
Large Selection Of Solids, Stripes, Checks and Plaids Men's Siies S M-l-XL
n-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, July 24, 1969-7
GIGANTIC SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Shop Thurs. & Fri. Until 9!TREMEHPOUS SAVINGS FOR THE ENTIRE FAIWIIY
BflSESS
NEW SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED!
DECORATOR PRINT
BATH LINENS
BATH TOWEL - IF PERFECT 5.00 ... 2.18
HAND TOWEL - IF PERFECT 2.00 .. ......1.68
WASH CLOTH - IF PERFECT 1.00..........58
FIVE EXCITING COLORS! SLIGHT IRREGULARS!
Group Of Discontinued
Curtains and Draperies
I iJ *
1
</3 Off
vinyl'upholstered
SIT-OR-SNOOZE RECLINER
How great to curl up in this with a good book! Full sized (man of the house, please note), with wide padded arms, foam-upholstered back. Easy, wipe-clean upkeep: chestnut, russet, green or black heavy vinyL
39.88
BONUS FEATURES!
GROUP OF
SCAHER RUGS
88^
HAND OPERATED
ICE CREAM FREEZER
10.88
REG. 13.99
LIBBEY GUSSWARE
16 OZ. ICE TEA ____ 28?:
12 OZ. BEVERAGE ... ......... 24<
6 OZ. JUICE ............. 18<
Famous Maker LUGGAGE
i/A DISCONTINUED
/Hr yjrr COLORS
UNFINISHED 5 DRAWER CHEST
16.88
REG. 22.99
SLIGHT IMPERFECTS!
45 PIECE DINNERWARE
19.88
IF PERFECT . . 34.95
SHOWER CURTAINS
Vs OFF
NEW! SPAFtrCLlNG AVOCADO
Aluminum
HOLIDAY
COOKWARE IN LASTINGLY LOVaT
coLon
INTERCHANGEABU COVERS FIT BOTH FftY PAN AND OMELET PAN
GIVE YOUR KITCHEN "POT POWERS
You will have a new experlcnre when ymi coolc the Club way with gay, colcwfu] Holiday cookware by famous Club Aluminum. Ingeniously weighted covers and scientifically cast bodies di.stribute hrat evenly across the bottom and tip the side.s to retain moisture, flavor and food values . . . Ftxtds look better and taste better.
Glowing, easy to clean porcelain outside, gleaming sunray inside, except for the very special Omelet Pan, which is stickle.ss Idlon II lined. Make delicious fluffy omelets every time.
SPEOAL 8-PlECE SET
$0099
38
Pay
Oniy
$1.2S
WMklf
HERES WHAT YOU GET;
li/n q t. Sauce Pan and Cover _____
3 qt. .Sauce Pan and Cktver _
81/2' Omelet Pan t l eAon lined) .
10" Open Fry Pan _____
11 2 qi. butch Oven and Cover .
4 8.
. 10.95
- 7.95 . 7.95
- 12.95
1 bought separately $48.75 SPECIAL $3t.99 Also available in all Teflon at $41.99
Outdoor Living Specials!
REDWOOD/ALUMINUM PICNIC TABLE SET
REG. 29.99 ...... 19.88
ENTIRE STOCK OF LAWN FURNITURE
REDUCED ......14 OFF
Samsonite
Card Table Set
V
37
95
REG. 47.75
CHIP RESISTANT ENAMEL FINISH WHITE OR TAN VINYL TOP.
Dalty; Rafketef, OrMnvill*, N. C.->Thurtdy, July 24, 196
Battlefield Deaths Slightly Bise
By KK'H AHl) IVLE Aswtj^'ialrd Press Writer
The vSouth Vietnamese nttrih- tative I S piilitary smirces s;/d' units of 10 to lOtl Americans - pressure" on tlie enemy to test .ment spokesman renorted tooay
SAIGON' (AP) Americin
battlefield deaths in Vietnam increased 23 per cenr last week to a total of 182 but vume 23 kt cent below the weekly averajc for the \Tar, tbe V'.ts. (.'ommand reported tixiay.
iited the decrease in their battle it apfH'ars a major, enemy at-'have bi'en averapins about fiO whether the lull indicates an en-^ that nearly 200 South Viet-
dead to a 20 per cent deerease tack is unlikely before the end ^ per day for most of the last two tvny move to de-escalate the namese boys and girls have
in enemv actis itv, A Sf^H)kosman of August and the outlook even | weeks, I war. been kidnaped since early this
for the r S. ronvnand S9,d ar- into September is "hazv." ' r i* c ' j * a American officers in Sai- year and taken to North Viet-
tion picked up somewhat last The weeklv average of Ameri- ^ ^ Command said loda\ ^ generally believe the lull is namifor training in subversive
week, and that the Sixith \itt- cans killed in combat now American field >P'*alinns^^^^j anotlier interim period of activities. He said the vouths names^, reiH>rt of a decrease stands at 235 for the vear. The w're eontiniunp atniornial lov- ^pj^egani^ation, retrain- were 12 to 1 years old and
was -their evaluation,' total week l>ete last' was 148. declined com- j, rc.supply prior to anoUi-| about two thirdso f them w'ere
The total of American de.sd Uie lowest since the first week er series of .attacks. kidnaped by North Vietnamc.se
was tlie higl>est sim'e June r- of the \ear administintion was .^p^^rican B52 bombers car- infiltrators in the northern .part
St)Uth \ietnamese h'eadquir- 28. s<xm after the start of the In the alxsence, of large-scale {^'P'r'P ^ *^ajor .shift in the widely scat-'of the country,
ters said 295 government trixv? battlefield lull which l.xiav went fighting, ahuvvst all of the cas- ^maximum Vietnam as I
were killed, a decrease of iv'f into its sixth wi'ek Tliat we-'K ualties siiux' mid-June have ground fighting remained light. |
cent over the prevuxis w-vk 241 T S trvx^ps were killed Nvn inflictevl in scores of ROBERSONVILLE Targets for the bombers includ-1
Enemy casualtio also droppcvi TS s}x-*kcsmen said the\ did "small unit" <\MU.icts that ixvur NEWS ed base camps, bunkers, tunnels i
slightly, from 2.3t>9 to 2.20.3 Ic.st not iXMisuier the mcre.ise m daily and b\ f^vhy tr.Hxs and weapons positions. '
week, acivrding to the weck!> Americ.sn Ks;t!e deaths lass lniv%rmed Vinencan .svHirccN Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Briley. The UtS. Command reported
involvin.g Mr. and Mrs Arthur wSherwood seven enemy roiket and mortar rerkin.-i and Mr, a n d Mrs. attacks Wednesday night. Two
Cuniff Col.
A.
casualty report.
week significant Other auimiri- .<a\ ihe,<e axitac
Senate Hearing Into Near-Meet
Turned
Of AA
S.
lOUS
,V
r.cec.s o;'.\ he s..v w r,. \ .xV^o.-sr,*, ,s a
he h.-s the r.gh* ic h.s jidress that oe.<lrc\s h.hhan Ufe M.ss AU'C.imhr dee wV v^^, an.*; hao.'.ne.ss anc. oa.ises stag-
.in I'S ar in ;9.x\ g.^xe a racv ng ger '.g exxvxv.f.K- waste." the
s. a 'Huge acvwsni of her s.vves.sh. hgh: sen.-;:or sa*.'. n ncting that he
a:Tr\i a over aUvhvX.sm h;?d i\''en ' oeeph imolve<i".
Following a supper at
''5^
"Vsr jj.
D.\DDV rOMF HO.ME Briefcase In one hand, umbrella and ihofs in (he other, this father deeidoi i( was better to roll up his trousers and head for home regardless of flood waU'rs Which covered the street in Lancaster, I*a.. after heavy rains.
(AP WIrephoto)
House Tox Reforms
By KtlREKT \. IH>RKIV AsstHialed Press >^ritrr WASHINGTON \P -IhS. senator, an Ac.uie .\ward winning act re and two clergxtm'n St'nate hearing into a session o;
Alcoholics AnonynuHis as von-
ffri^cg int\ flit? txr.\hl*>*t- c
wtrx WJV. 1 TX VI rfTX* iwv'v * v.'ix' 11 rr*
of drinking.
The senator. Harold Hn.:hes.
D-lowa, 9 reformed alcoholk. cv'Uolics. she said. C'k-ce lhe> i^e-
chaired the session Wednesdax cogiiire their problem they can
as the witnesses related their be cured
life-.shattermg experiences with and a nutritious uki v.i.. that is on a rcalisc inancalis. School of Instruction in Bel
alcohol. then be treated psycliobgically scale not previously drear of haven one night last week.
this government.
(Continued From Page 41
Not only do institutions have enormous and growing power when acting solely by themselves, but this impact is magnified when they act together. This can occur merely by reading the same nws.^t can be more by design also.
Brantley t'hesson spent t h e ^vcre against American posi-' xxeekcnd on the Pamlico Bivcr. tions but casualties were light Mr. and Mrs. Gary BlaUx'k re- ^nd there xvere no deaths, the turned to Charlotte Monday fol- command said, loxving a vi.sit with her parents. South Korean headquarters Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Tyler. reported 171 North Vietnamese Mr. and Mrs. William Bren- troops killed in an operation un-nan were the guests of her bro- der way near Hoi An, south ot
ther. Bill Bcmis from Sunday Nang. The Korean marines (Continued From Page 4) until Tuesday. , conducting the sweep in the They overcame them, be-
Alr. and Mrs. Ruffin House, coastal region also captured! cause of the strength and \ icki and Dennis spent one day (>jrrht prisoners and 85 weapons,: faith of the couple. Mrs. Moor last week visiting her brother, losing three killed and i. says. I always had faith in
John Love, and family in Roper, IP wounded. Korean spokes- Dan. Hechas always been
Shires Col.
fr.v;,- Vi ha Carrawav,
V, .V...1 vfrv if .-av. s.vva, si,and;wiiiifor25y.'ar,<. X,,,^ Taylor, Mrs.
-4^> uno.er.-lano I.----------- -----Tnd---lW"-sntSN5mmm?tTohTT J4oii.se."Ars .Tames Allen
Hub s
A South
Vietnamese govern-
honest about what he wanted to do what he set out to do.*
NiX cvU'CiS.xe
.^tXxTmTTrceTJolih oiise," Airs." Jaimes Allen _cr cxivr.Mxe cr.-ur..?li;c to Congress' Mrs. Nettie Parker, Mrs. E1-'
ire.un.cn, neeced to cure ai- magnituae of the problem, lioit Tavlor Mrs. Edgar John-
aiiempt to develop new ap-json. Mrs. Mary Woolard, Mrs.
, ,, , I comb.-t 1. auo xvrite|Xet|ie Parker, Mr, and Mrs.
pin Mcally^ with rest logisbtion "that is practical and j John Txler attended the 0. . iritious diet and can tj,at is on a realistic financial is Sr>hool of Tnsfmrtion in Rel-
The skid row bum <>n the with the friendship and com- 5 park bench and I are the same passion of their peers." | Details of the legislation were
per.son, said actress Mercedes! Hughes, chairman of the Sen-lnot spelled out but Sens Jacob McCambridge, "The only differ- ate special subcommittee on al- k. Javits, R-N.Y,, and Frank E, ence is that I am sitting here coholisni and narcotics, said It Moss, D-'utah, have introduced
with my sense 'of dignity and self-esteem because 1 know 1 have my right to my life. The'a gutter problem.
was time the nation stopped tak-1 a bjn to authorize $170 million ing a country club approach to:over a five-year period for the
treatment of alcoholism.
Write Out Deduction Denmark Visit
Describes Her
.Some Australian earthworms are so large they can be heard burrowing beneath the ground, says the Encyclopedia Britanni-
By EDMOND I>eBRETON .Associated Press Writer ' W.ASHINGTON lAPi ~ House tax reformers have lashioncd a provision that Aoiild make it imjxissible tor wealthy inilividu-als to avoid income taxes entirely tiirough tax-free investments or special loss and deduction al-lowance.s.
Vnder the proposal tentatively adopted by the Hou.sc Ways and Means Committee, everyone would pay taxes on at least half: his income. I
Tlie Treasury, by rough estimates. would pick up a minimum S2(K) million a year in ad-| ditional ta.xcs. '
j
The provision is based on a projxisal the .Nixon administration called limit on tax preferences. but it goes farther. j President Nixon proposed tax-| ing some income now cxcm[)tod because of allow ances for acccl-! crated depreciation on real estate. certain farm lixsscs. intangible drilling expenses in the oil industry, and charitable contributions of property that has gained in value.
In addition to-'tising tiicse tax preferences in figuring a mim-inum income tax. the committee proposal would include interest on municipal bonds and the untaxcd one-half of capital gams.
taxpa>(r xxho had more than half his income in such preferences would have lo shoxv tliem all m h,s return.
Then, for iwaiiC'le, if a tax-
Bethel News
Miss Mary McKeti and" Miss Martha .McKtc iron Wade*' boro are h. re x-^s img iheir grandparc'Cs,. Mr aim Mrs W. J. .McKeel. i',,r 'wo weeks.
.Mrs. Jana s i l l ot ter and daughter. M .ix J.an oi .Springfield. Va . hcAc Lxeen u; he w! MSitinc Mrs. F;etct'.> moific'' mother. Mr.- J - Mocre They wicc aL. onq),,iuc home bx Mrs. Mrxire,
Mr-. R('\ Copn iin o' \t w Bern xuitm.g Mr and Mr.-Wiliis Oxert-n th s xvo, k .
.Mrs. W, L. C .oper 'mm Dm ham speiU Mon.la> nigiit xv t;' Mr, and .Mrs. W. Ja-ner Simtf, David ITmrx. itu.v- Andrew-Charles Young and Gregorx .Michaels will attend the Nation-' a) .Scout Jambore( n Idaho Julx 15-24,
<Vok Eniison, Jimmy Lliis, Blake Belcli^r and Kenny Johnson of Launnburg were dutner guests of Miss Kathy l>"wis Thursday Mr. nd Mrs. A D. Brown have returned from Rock Hill.
S. C., where they visited his iisler, Mrs. Lula Kainey.
Mrs. Katie Chandler and daughter, Judie, and son, Buddie, of Vanceboro spent Sunday wiui Mr. and Mrs A D 'Brown.
Miss Linda Whitley irom New-Bern is visiting her grandpar-rnt.s, Mr; and Mrs. t\ K Brown.
payer had $100.000 in ordinary income and $200,000 in preferences, he would add them up and 1k' taxed on half the sum $150,000. Under present law he would be taxed only on the $Uh),(K)0 ordinary income.
Tax preferences, however, would not be reduced under $10.000 for anyone.
The committee also agreed tentatively on tighter rules on gifts of property that appreciate in value while held by the donor.
The committee is drix-ing to jiroduce a comprehensive tax bill for House consideration before the Aug. 13 recess. Spokesmen .said the panel hopes to finish its major fKxlicy decisions this week and polish the language next week.
OIL CK)ZIN(;
(WNBERRA (AP) - Australia produced 13,900,000 barrels of oil inf 19()8, Minister for National Development David E. Fairbairn announced.
This was 11 per cent of tlie countrys needs, compared with I'.roduction of 7.9 per cent of needs in 1907.
(Editors Note; Miss Susan' Stocks of Greenville has been living as Greenvilles Communi-1 ty ;\mbassador in Denmark this summer. Because she is repre-I scnting Greenville, Miss Stocks I W'ould like to share some of her experiences with her communi-
py.)
' After a brief orientation period in Putney. Vt., tlie Experiment in International Living Headquarters, Miss Stocks traveled by air to Europe where she landed in Hamburg, Germany.
On June 25, Miss Stot'ks met her ho.st family, the Kreutz-feldts. They operate a dairy farm in Odder. Denmark. The farm is comprised of 800 acres, large by Danish standards, and has 50 cows. Miss Stocks reported.
The father of the Kreutz-feldts family died a year and a half ago. so tlie mother is in charge of the farm. There is an 18-year-old sister, a 20-year-old brother, Hans, and an 11-year-old brother, Henrik. Hans at-, tends a university in Denmark,
The weather here is v e r y | cool, Miss Stocks said. I have
ca.
Mrs. F. D. Stewart of Erwin, spent several days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Everett accompanied their daughter to her home Thursday to stay until Monday.
Sherrod Rawls of Richmond and his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Don Hedgepeth and children spent a few days at Mrs. Kelly Rawls home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow are at their summer home at Ocracoke.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.
to wear slacks and sweaters most of the time.
Miss Stocks is learning some Danish recipes during her stay in the Kreutzfeldts household, i The Danes are fond of strong, j black'coffee, as well 'as beer i and wine.
Miss Stocks continued, The Danes, as a whole, are very friendly people. Most of thexm want to show you a good time, and they can do that very jwell. She was also impressed I with the Danish sense of humor. I After the homestay, Miss Stocks group of nine Ameri-i cans, nine Danes, and three leaders went on an informal tour of Denmark. While on the ; tour, the group visited many art museums and cathedrals. One : s.mall church located in a fishing village, made of blue brick, impressed me very much. Miss Stocks explained.
Miss Stocks will return to the United States on Aug. 9. .
The Community Ambassador Project is sponsored by the Greenville United ^ Christian Youth Movement through the aid of local businesses, civic clubs and churches.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 24 ,19699ennedy Case Investigation Is Far From Ended
Mi Marv In -la . nf th liminary invesgaon indicatesj has been seen since the day of
iMiss iVlsry Jo KopGwhno, 28, 3 of the scnstor s Iicgfisg will fg* thst thG oDGrstor mflv not Ii^vg 4Ka Q//>{riAnf Av*AnA -rti/i
cense because of the accident, secretary to the late Sen. Roh-;main in effect until a formalicen at taSlt . '-
pended the senators drivers li-
If the hearing results in a inding of no serious fault.on Se.
No date has been set for the license session, but a court hearing is to be held here Mon
Registry officials noted tern- ert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. died in, hearing is conducted, porary suspension of a license isthe accident. '
fairly routine in cases involv* The wreck occurred late Fri-
iniiiiy'-" V, J or early Saturday, when | Kennedy's part, the regislry|dy o he'cmTrnracmstag
Ti e suspension was based on Kennedy s car went off a nar- said, his drivers license will Kennedv of leavine the accident a preliminary finding that the row bridge on Chappaquiddick be reinstated. If the hearing scene.
37-year-od Massachusetts Dem-i Island, adjacent to a larger i.s-| results in a finding of serious its purpose will be to deter-ocrat was at fait in the acci-'land, Marthas Vineyard, south fault, the license suspension will mine whether a summons
should be issued against Kennedy, bringing him to trial.
The senator, widely viewed as prime 1972 Democratic prosi-dential timber, didnt go to the police until almost 10 a.m. Saturday, nine or 10 hours after the accident.
Edgartown Police Chief Do-United : C. Arena still wants to
I find out what happened in the time between the accident and the time Kennedy reported it.
Hes going to have to prove where he was between 1 and 9, Arena told newsmen Wednesday. - --------
Purple Martins Offer A iolution For Mosquitoes
By CLAUDE STARLING Wilson Timiss Writer Written For The AP
ELM CITY N,C.. (AP) - Are your outdoor barbecue ribs insect ridden?
Is there a mosquito haze over yo'ir patio?
months in and around E.m City, ] to other parts of the wherever they can find suitabe 'States.
They all left the island.
Kennedy remained in seclu- Kopechne.
Kennedy was reported earlier rived. He did say, however, that In an interview with the New to have decided against making he remembered walking around York News. Miss Newburg was a statement. I after getting back to Edgar- quoted further as saying that
Ten personsfive men and town. He said he went to the po- she couldnt believe any of the five womenare said to have hce as soon as he fully realized nien who remained behind knew been at the party besides Ken- what had happened. about the accident either.
Miss Newburg was quoted in
sion Wednesday at his home on been identified g copyright story Wednesday in Find First Still
Squaw Island, ear the Kennedy =' " ^
as Joseph F. Gargan first cous- Worcester Gazette as saying in and close personal friend of ghe and the four other girls at |n Tn YarS Kennedy and the man who rent- ^he party didnt learn of the ac- ^
u cident until Saturday morning.' ROCHESTER. N.Y. f.AP)
n q by City vice detectives and federal
Zsette anfanother nedy friend; Ray LaRosa and'
African Leaders To Meet Pope
VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope cu, ..a, .......a ...u ,
Paul VI will confer with seven I Charles Tretter, who, with the IsraelS Premier African chiefs of state and de- other three, had crewed K^^iue-'.. , e
dys boat in a yacht race earlier| Will VISIT U*S*
liver several prayers in native dialect when he travels to Uganda at the end of this month, Vatican officials report.
They said Tuesday that the Pope will deliver at least 17
WASHINGTON (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir
nesting areas. They turn southward in late summer to early October.
Langleys martins live in gourds suspended from jqles. He has two such poles in iiis
Does your vegetable garden back yard with accommodations teem with flying bugs? | for about 35 families in what
And are you bone-weaty from' bird enthusiasts would call a' th3 endless swatting of pests? colony.
Well, Tom Langley never has
Martins, such as the colonizing the Langley nests, are the largest members of the swallow family. Males weigh up to four ounces and the females
Friday off Edgartown; and John Crimmons, Kennedys driver. ^
The women are said to have will visit the nations capital in
been Misses Esther Newburg; late September at the invitation
speeches, offer three Masses, I Nance Lyons, Kennedys secre- of President Nixon, the White
perform the first baptismal cer-1tary; her sister, Mary Ellen; House reports,
emony he has ever performed|Rosemary Keogh; and Susan Mrs. Meir has been in the abroad, and ordain 12 African Tennenbaum. United States several times in a
up to ffiree ounces. Thelhre Ts glossy, blue-black in appearance. The female is duller with breast and abdomen being a pale gray color. But from a distance the colors become confusing and the martin is often mistaken for the blackbird, starling
bishops.
The Pope is scheduled to leave Rome for Kampala July 3L and return to the Vetican on We are satisfied that the ac- Aug. 2.
in ten years Tuesday after finding all the needed equipment and 50 gallons of peach mash i.i a rear washroom of a furniture store.
Police said they found a still, coils and a 20-gallon copper kettle in George's Used Furniture Sh(^. They said the equipment was being used to make peach brandy, sold at $20 a gallon.
The proprietor, George Hogan, 48, was booked on a charrga
In a police statement, Kenne- private capacity, but the Sept. I of violating the state alcoholic dy said he tried repeatedly to 25-26 trip will be her first in an beverage control law. rescue Miss Kopechne after the official capacity, the White' The 50 gallons of mash was accident,- but couldat -locatejHouse said Jn anDOuncing the flushed dqwn_a sewer, police her. visit Tuesday. ^aid.
At first, he said, some of my these troubles. He works in his neighbors, especially the ones vegetable garden, enjoys an out-! with vegetable gardens, didnt
door grill occasionally and rais- like the idea of so many birds' or swift, es Durple martins. i around. But the martins wont I The martin is capable of eat-
The birds make it all possible eat anything growing; all theyll ing its own body weight in food
and enjoyable. I eat is mosquitoes. ' each day. Ornithologists esli-
One purple martin will cat | Over the years, Langley has mate four ounces to be equal to 2,000 .mosquitoes a day, says developed a keen interest in the 14,000 mosquitoes, so the 2,000
any purple martin. Most of his information has come from simple observation. Ill sit in my back yard some afternoons and just watch em, he says.
A martin will soar as high purplse martin would be a wel-purple martins for as long as I as you can see, then fold his come addition to most any comean remember. I guess Ive had , wings back, and dive straight munity.
em around for 50 years or long- for his nest. Hell come up short j er
Langley. Ive never had mosquitoes in my home maybe a couple, but never a swarm. t onqley lives on Nash Road in Elm City and has been raising
figure may be a conservative estimate.
Two thousand or 14,000, thats a lot of mosquitoes. And for the Slimmer mosquito season, the
. My father had em before by suddenly spreading his wings I ^ J * Coo
e. I grew up with purple mar- and then slip right into the 366
Salaries Go Up
CHICAGO (AP) - A survey
tins around and Ive raised em; gour, he said, ever since. j In hopes of learning more
The purple martin, a migra- about the martin, he has writ-tory bird, arrives in Elm City ten letters to South America oflrendrin empoyment of*c .on the first day of spring, (the birds natural habitat) and 3^^ universitv Graduates in says Langley.
The birds spend the summer
'Did Something' About Paint Job
M'RSTON GREEN, England (AP) Maureen Beckett has a strong mind of her own, says her husband. Bob, and she didnt like the green color their g:rage doors were painted.
She had gone on at me for months, said Beckett, an engi-V.esring e.xecutive. But I did nothing.
Maureen did something. She drove the family car through the closed doors Tuesday, doing $500 worth of damage to the .foors and the new car, and cutting the 30-year-old womans legs enough to require hospital ire?tment.
- I can see the funny side, her husband said.
lege and university graduates in business and industry shows that there is a greater demand for themand at record salaries.
Frank S. Endicott, director of DETROIT (AP) Mrs. Anna'placement and professor of edu-Sherline of Detroit found that'cation at Northwestern Univer-
Raisin Strudel Brings Response
the way to the White Houses heart is through raisin strudel.
Recently, she sent President Nixon 70 pieces of her special raisin strudel along with a request that he help locate her sister who lives in the Soviet Union. Mrs. Sherline has not heard frcm her sister n two years.
She got two replies. 'The White House wrote to compliment her on her excellent strudel. The U.S. State Department wrote that the Red Cross is trying to locate her sister.
sity, reports that companies plan to employ 20,237 men with; bachelors degrees in 1969, com-1 pared with 16,615 in 1968. !
Reports from 132 companies indicated they plan to employ a total of 2,251 women graduates^ in 1969, compared with 1,871 last year, a 20 pel cent increase.
Men with bachelor degrees in engineering will be offered an average of $818 a month, compared with $776 in 1968; men in sales $669, whereas in 1968 they started with $635.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
.JHURESDAY
.7.00 Hazel 7:'J) Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin *11:00 News ^1:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
"FRIDAY
-6:00 Aspect ' 6:30 Timmy 7:00 Today Show 9:00 David Frost .30:00 Takes Two 30:25 NBC News -10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeoparrty D2:30 Eye 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 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Wealher ;30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Game 10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
THURESDAY
6:00 News ' 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Arthur Smith 8:00 Apollo II 9:00 Movie Jll:CO Final Report >11:30 Movie
t
FRIDAY
' 6:30 Carolina >8:25 Meditations *8:30 News *9:00 Kangaroo 40:00 Lucy Show '30:30 Hillbillies 41:iVAndy Griffith 31:30 Van Dyke 2:00 News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:33 Guiding Light 3:00 Sec Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linklefter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
12 1 1 2 2 3
3
4
4
5
6 6.-
7:00 News FRIDAY 7:30 Make
7:00 Mopo - 00 Romper Room 9:00 Judd
-8:30 La Lenne 10:00 Dick
9-'0 Cinema 12 11:00 News
10:33 Matinee R'
12:00 Bewitched LOO Slory
THURESDAY 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7 00 News Sports 7:30 Flying Nun C CO That Girl 8.33 Bewitched 9:00 Tome Jones 13:00 Heavyweight 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey 1:00 Story
Bishop of Jesus
;30 That, Girl ;00 Dream House ;30 Make Deal ;00 Newlywed :30 Dating :00 Hospital ;30 One Life ;0O Shadows 30 Lost In Space 30 Fllntstones ;00 Batman :30 News
Sports Deal Davidson
Cavett
Sports Bishop I of Jesus
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Sports
Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2V1969
Stops Home Run
WASHINGTON Johnny Bench'* bill was meant for a home run into the left field bullpen but Carl Yastrzemski leads leaps to bring it down in yesterda/s all-star game. The Boston star, playing for the American League, made the spec
tacular catch in the sixth inning at the Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. Bench's earlier home run helped the National League beat the American League, 9-3.
(AP Wirephoto)
American League Seeks Key To All-Star Win
Tar Heels In Playoff Finals
SOUTHERN PINES-Greenvilles Tar Heel All-Stars will meet Warren County in the finals *of the Area II District IV Little League playoffs today, due to the outcome of yesterdays games. Warren County downed Greenvilles North State team, 5-1, to make the tinals, and the Tar Heel team took Southern Pines 13-2.
Warren County did all of their damage in the second inning to take their win over the North State team. Greenvilles lone run came in the sixth inning.
In the second, Glenn Norwood singled and moved on a walk to Steve Bender for Warren County. Both advanced on a passed ball, and Greg Williams drew a walk to load the bases. Glenn Coleman drew another walk to score Norwood and Rich Blankenship sinled scoring
Bender. Joey Greer reached on an error scoring Coleman and Blankenship scoring on another error for the five Warren County runs.
i In the sixth, Billy Best got i an Infield hit for the North State team, and Lee Moore doubled down the right field line to advance Best. Kelly Heath I scored Best on a sacrifice fly.
I Greenville threatened to score jin the first when they put two men on. Jon West doubled in !the third and was sacrificed to third in the third, but was left stranded there.
The winning pitcher was Eddie King and the loser Bobby Doe. Kelly Heath came in for Doe later in the game. Jon West and Lee Moore had doubles for Greenville. King had 11 strikeouts.
In the Tar Heel game, Green
ville scored two in the first, and Southern Pines came right back to tie it up in the bottom of the first. However, Greenville shut their opponents out for the remainder of the game, and went on to score three more in the second, five in the fourth, and three in the sixth to take an easy win.
In the first for Greenville, Ronald Hodges reached on an error, and Jack Jenkins singled. Hodges went to third on the thjow-in. Gil Whitford scored both runs on a double.
In the bottom of the first for Southern Pines, David Smith walked and David Floyd hit to centerfield scoring Smith when the ball got past the centerfield-er.
Floyd scored when John Drin-, Jenkins was 5-5 at the nlate
kard singled to left, and it was for Greenville, and Keath Jones
muffed. was 3-4 with two doubles. Dickie
Southern Pines never got a Johnson collected the onlv home man past second after this and tun of the game in the fourth they were not allowed any more with one man on. hits. Macon Mftye was the winning
Greenville took the lead in the pitcher and the loser was Drin-second scoring three. Doug Cau- 1^^rd.
isey reached on an error, and The Tar Heels will now- me t Keath Jones doubled. Ronald; Warren County todav at 4 (10 Hodges reached on an error p.m The winner of todaGs scoring Causey and Jones went game will play the winner of ito third on the same error, and the playoffs of the flave^M- -scored on a passted ball. Hodges I Morehead area on Saturday at went to third on the same pass-'4:00 p.m., in the Morehead ed ball and scored on a single area.
by Jack Jenkins. Tar Heel 2.30 .50313 14 2
I Greenville padded their lead > Southern Pines 200 000 2 2 5
in the fourth with five more -
I and added some to that with North State 000 0011 4 2 three in the sixth. Warren Countv 050 OOx5 3 2
Players Arriving For Bowl Game
Players and coaches for the seventh annual Boys Home All-Star Game arrive in Greenville this weekend to begin preparations for the classic clash between North and South.
Fifty-four of the state.s top high school football players and four of the outstanding coaches will all be here Sunday and will hold their first official workouts first thing Monday morning.
Practice sessions will continue on a rigorous schedule all week as strategies and starting lineups are mapped out for the contest next Saturday, Aug. 2.
The North teams 1-1 record in the series may be endang^-ed this year as tiiey go against a single wing attack by a South
FINAL
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The American League went bade to the drawing board today in search of another plan to win the All-Star Gamewith its two biggest stars disagreeing over the reason why the National League has now extended its superiority through seven years.
They got more stars over there, said Reggie Jackson of the Oakland Athletics after Wednesdays 9-3 loss to the National League.
We dont have players like they havelike Mays, Aaron and Clemente. And we have no McCovey. And no Banks. And no Marichal But we have a younger league than they have. Most of our players on the field were younger than theirs.
So give us timewe 11 be there.
I have to admit we needed this game bad for league prestige, said Frank Howard of the Washington Senators. You know you hear all this stuff about them being better. But Ive played in both leagues and I think the American is as big league as the National.
These things seem to run in cycles. Our league will be back.
Jackson, at 23 representing the ALs younger generation, and Howard, at 33 representing the ALs older generation, were the key players in the American Leagues plan for ending NL superiority this time c*round.
'That plan called for loading the team with the leagues top homer hitters. Jackson, with 37, and Howard, with 34, were the
leading elements in a starting unit toat statistically had the edge on the National League starters179 homers to 105.
But 2 hours and 38 minutes later when the scoreboard showed the 9-3 final score, the National League had hit more homers than the American, 3-2, and had outhit them, 11-6.
Howard and Bill Freehan of Detroit collected home runs for the Americans, while Jackson failed to get the ball out of the infield in two official trips to the plate. But Willie McCovey of San Francisco hit two for the Nationals and Johnny Bench of Cincinnati one.
If, having lost the home run battle, the Americans decide now that pitching might have to be the answerthen it probably will help next year If Detroits Denny McLain doesnt have a dentists appointment.
McLain, Detroits 14-game winner and the scheduled AL starter, took off in his private plane Tuesday night, after the game was postponed by rain, to have nine teeth capped in Detroit Wednesday Morning.
His flight plan was expected to get him back to Washington in time for Wednesdays rescheduled start, but he did not appear on the American League bench until the National League was batting in the second inning.
team weighing in at a hefty ] average of 191. Gerald M. Whi-senhunt of Goldsboro and Paul Markland of Rockingham are South coaches.
The lighted North team, averaging 183, is coached by Homer Thompson of Wiaston-Salem and Don Palmer of Lexington. A straight-forward I formation and the depth of its backfield may help offset the Norths weight disadvantage. I
Scheduled at 8 p.m. in Fick- * len Stadium at East Carolina University, the game is sponsored by the North Carolina Jay-cees. All proceeds go to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. Tickets are now on sale and are I available from any Jaycee.
NOT OUR ENTIRE STOCK but. selected groups of discontinued merchandise!
SUITS
He was too late to see the National League collect its first run in the first inning off Mel Stottlemyre Matty Alous leadoff single and Howards error on Hank Aarons fly ball.
He arrived while Bench was building the National Leagues lead to 3-0 with his first homer, following a single by Cleon j Coo Coo Marlin has joined such Jones. And he was sent to the! top NASCAR drivers as David
Marlin Joining Petty, Pearson
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) banked half - mile course. This
bullpen to get ready while the Americans got one back on Howards homer.
But he still wasnt ready when the third inning opened and all he could do was watch while he warmed up in the bullpen as the National League exploded for five runs on five hits off John Blue Moon Odom, including McCoveys first homer.
Pearson and Richard Petty in the field of the 12th annual Nashville 400 to be run Saturday.
Marlin, four-time Fairground Speedways champion, had to drop out of the Bristol 500 after two laps when his engine water-logged. Hell be piloting a 1969 Chevelle.
Defending champion Pearson,
year, hes driving a Ford.
Petty trails Pearson in the points standings. j
The Americans got one back j who has won $101,654 this year in their half on Freehans horn- and is the current Grand Na-I er, and then McLain got his tional point leader, will drive a chanceand became the victim Ford in the race.
of McCoveys record-tying second homer. Only three previous players in All-Star history had hit two in one gameArky Vaughan in 1941, Ted Williams in 1946 and A1 Rosen in 1954.
Pettys last race in NashvUle was in a Plymouth, in which he WMi the pole position the past four years and wwi the record of 1.16 second 85.07 miles per hour<Mi the tricky high-
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12The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.ThursiJay, July 24,
Can Cards, Tigers MakeComebacks?
BY TED MEIER ing along at"a .677 clip with 65
the Detroit Tigers ani (he victories against 31 defeats,
St. Louis Cardinals put on a sec- Boston is second with a M-42
end half drive'^iind again iini>h record and the Tigers next at
on ihn in the .^.merican and Xa- 52 41.
ticnai 1 cagues' The Cards must overtake the
That is the big question as the Chicago Cubs and the New York pennant races resume today in Mets, whose slx-ganie series at in.a jor league baseball. Shea Stadium and Wrigley Field
The Tigers and the Cardinal.^ excited the fans before the All* ene'ollv have been urilen off Star break. r> rc 'e.at champion.s this* year, The Cubs, who play Los An* but baseball is an unpredictable goles today, arc on top with a , nmc .and there always is a 60*37 record, 44 ge.mes ahead of c! ; n e. ,.lhe Mets who have a 53*39
\tier all the New York mark. The Cards are just one Giants of 19.51 came from 13Vs game above. 500 at 49-48. j
i 3nes bi'hind in miri-Augu.d io Los Angeles and the Giants! beat out the Brooklyn Dodgers are in the thick of the fight with | and llie Cardinnl.*^ were 10 Atlanta for first place In the NL! gam.es back of Brooklyn in Au- West, so the Cubs and Cardinals gust of 1942. but came on to \\in. face a stern test today. i
The Cardinals open a lio.mie Atlanta plays at home tonight i stand against the San Fcandsco against Montreal; In other NLj Giants tonight in third place in games, Cincinnati is at New the NL Last. 11 games hack of York. Philadelphia at Houston llip first place Chicago Cubs. j and San Diego at Pittsburgh.
The Tigers similarly open a! Minnesota, seeking to In-home stand against ttie .Kansas i crease Its four-game lead over I City Royals, also in third place ; Oakland In the AL West plays at | in the .L East, 114 games be* j Cleveland tonight while the Als' hind the leading Baltimore Or-i are at home against Wnshlnglon. iolcs. ! New York is at California,
The Tigers appear to face a Boston at Seattle and the Chica-more difficult task than the Car-1 go White Sox at Baltimore in' dinals, since Baltimore is roll* | the other AL games.
Ernie Ladd Not To Play This Year
Ernie Ladd, one of the most as we had hoped, Stram said, feared linemen in pro football, I The 31-year-old Ladd, a for* wont play Uiis season, mer star at Grambling College,
Halfback Dirk Bass, in con- is a nine-year pro veteran, trast, is ready for a strong i Bass, the all-time leading run* comeback after being hampered ner for the Los Angeles Rams, most of tlie 1968 season by inju- said he felt great after two ries. workouts Wednesday.
llnnk Strain, roach of the; My legs feel real good and Kansas City ('hicfs. said pm anxious to get started, the Wednesday that the Cliicfs and i95-pound Bass said.
First Christian Drops Two In Church League
Jet Fans Break Unsound Barrier
HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. The tension builds up at Hompstoadr. N.Y., Wednesday as young fans of New York Jets star quarterback Joe Nemath, far right, top, finds that there are too many of them, and too
flimsy a fence to hold them back. Bottom, youngsters spill on to the ground when the fence gave way to the fans. Namath wat signing autographs at the Jets training cemp. (AP Wirephoto)
Only three teams saw real action last night in Church League Softball, as the remaining four scheduled to play had their games end in forfeits. Grace forfeited to Gum Swamp, and Mt. Pleasant did the same to First Presbyterian. However, Immanuel downed First Chris-i tian 11-1 and Oakmont did the! same to them, by a larger score, 21-it,
With the season fast drawing to a close, Presbyterian is still leading the league with an 18-2 record, while Immanuel is the closest, and has the best chance of catching them with a 16-3 mark.
In the Immanuel, First Christian game, the lone First Christian score came in the fifth inning when Billy West scored after he reached on a single, advanced on another single and sacrifice, and scored on a single by Marvin Hunt.
Immanuel had already scored five runs by this time. They
Saturday night, July 26, the Greenville Giants will play the Jayson Yellow Jackets at Guy Smith Stadium. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
pushed over two in the first when David Hahn reached on a fielders choice, and Jim Grims-ley collected a home run to make it 2 0.
Two more came across for Immanuel in the second as Dick Evena doubled and scored on a single by Mike Buck. Buck went to second on an error, and scored on a single by Butch Ricks.
George Williams collected the second Immanuel home run of the evening in the bottom of the third to make it 5-0.
In the bottom of the fifth, five more came across for Immanuel, with David Hahn smacking the third home run of the evening with one man on.
Their final runs came In the bottom of the sixth as Butch Ricks and Al Gold scored.
In the second game of the evening, Oakmont went on a scoring spree in the second inning collecting eight runs and taking a substantial lead over First Christian, who had no runs at t.he time.
Oakmont pushed over three in the first and eight in the second before First Christian scored three in the second.
The remaming Oakmont runs came in the fourth when they ot one, along with four in the sixth, and five in the seventh.
First Christian had four in the fourth, and two in the fifth for their nine.
First Game First Chrisan 000 010 0- 1 Immanuel ... 221 042 x11
Second Game
Oakmont ____ 308 104 52 1 23
First Christian 030 420 0- 9
12
18
8
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern CaroHii*i Darkest Saturday Night Round-Up!
Ladd had agreed it would be
The (hicago Bears held their
be.st for all concerned for Ladd full-blown scrimmage and to sit out this srason nnd con.lj,
cntrate <n getting into shape for the 1970 c.mipaign.
fensive tackle, underwent gery on his kit knee last January.
He worked on the knee very
religiously since the operation ^aek Curtis Gentry to tlic St. but It hasn t responded as ('ordinals for receiver
; Bobby Lee and an undisclo.scd
Champion Game
The Summer League basketball tournament championship game will bo held lo.iiglit at 8:00 p.m. in the Elm oireet gym. There will be no admis-
Brewer, Hoping
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Three touring veterans, troubled in recent years but on the rebound in the last week, hope to keep their comebacks in gear today when they set out in the first round of the $125,000 American Golf CTa.ssic.
Gay Brewer, H. 11. Sikes and draft clioice Tg.mniy Jncojs all have suf-
The San Diego Chargers tried . professionally, mentally
Sikes, Jacobs For Golf Wins
Montgomery of Texas Christian , .. J J , vvho starred. He gained 24 yards
Ledd, a 6-foot300-pound dc-^ seven carries, including a
sur-1 tvyo-yard TD plunge. In addition he caught three passes for 48
yards.
The Bears also sent defensive
out rookie Jeff Queen from Mor-
and financially in the last two
gan State as a running back and tlirce years.
toach Sid Gillinan was pleased :With his si)ced.
! Tackle Chrlie Bradshaw-, an 11-vear-old veteran of NFL
Sion charge. The d?fending conpetition, announced his re-
chaaipions Tar Heels from last''.year w ill be trying fo hold on to their lop spot again this year, as they bring a QHSame winning streak into the game, that extends into last years season. Trying to upsH the Tar Heels will be the Phantoms, who finished with a 5-4 reeord.
tireincnt. He was offensive captain of the Detroit Lions last season.
Joe Pryor, a rookie end with tlie Housto Oilers, also apparently decided to call it quits. He left the team Wednesday.
But all three found the key last week in the Philadelphia Golf Classic. None have scored to try to keep it.
for the other three. ^
It was the best finish for Brewer, a 37-year-oId veteran, since he won the Masters in 1967. (He won the last two Alcan tourneys but neither is considered a regular tour event). Brewer slipped to a three-year low of $32,000 last year and really hasnt been a major factor since his triumph at Augusta, Ga. He's 34th on the Current money list at $34,000.
Last week I finally got it all put together, the pug-nosed Texan said. Now Ive just got
regular tour victories in the last two yearsJacobs almost left the tourbut all three tied with Dave Hill for the 72-hole lead at Philadelphia.
Hill, a controv:rsial figure but the hottest man on the tour, won it on the first extra hole. But it was a signal accomplishment
Sikes, a thin, lanky Arkansan, hasnt won since 1966 and has been on the professional ropes this year, gaining $30,421, a big part of it in the last two weeks.
It's been very difficult, the 29-year-old Sikes said. Ive had some problems, mostly mental. I cant tell you how much the
encouragement of my family has helped. I seem to be doing better, but let me put two good rounds together before I say for' sure.
Jacobs, 34, has had the toughest role of therh all. His tie for second last week surpassed his annual earnings for each of the last two years.
I almost took a stock brokers job two years ago, he said. I was just playing that bad. There comes a time when you have to pick one or the other.
Except for last week, I hadnt scored well since June of 1966. Ive been playing well for about two months but the scores havent been that good. But it seems to be coming back.
Jacobs hasnt won since 1964 and hasnt been a major figure since he lost a playoff for the Masters in 1966.
Dates Set
The seasons nnd bag l.mits on doves, marsli hens, woodcock, and Wilsons snipe, h.ive been announced by the Wildiife Resources Commission following selection from a framework authorized by the I S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife in Washington. D.C,
Dove and marsh hen seasons will open ell Sept. 1, with dove hunting allowed from 12 noon, until sundown and niar.-li hen! hunting times set from one-half' hour before sunrise to sunset. ;
The iirst segment of the split dove season will end on Oct. II,' with the second season running from Dec. 18 through Jan, 15, 1970.
Daily bag limits on doves have''been increased to 18 Lirds daily and .36 in possession after opening day. Marsh hen limits have been ^ct^it 15 daily and 30 in v}JOsscssit?m Tire woodcock season will j open on .Nov. 28 and run tliroiigh | Jan,-4H with a daily bag of live, | ten in possession after the fir.-t day. The season on Wilsons snipe Will begin Dec, 13 and end Jan. 31. Bag limits will !ic eight daily and 16 in possession alter the first day.
Seasons on ducks, gee:c. and other waterlo\\l are still under consideration by authorities and ^ will be announced early next
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 74 ,1969-i>13
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Apollo 12 Asfronauts Planning Lcngcr Stay On Moon
Racial Overtones In Marine Fights
('\Mr ,\K. \c ( AfM 'tliat ,illhouKh tile band of Ma- t^nnarv
Fourlren \shile Marines were nncs wim beat the 14 other Ma- ;_ ,
By JnVI STROTHMAN AI* Acrjspaee Writer SPACb: (ENTKK, thuston
(AF)Astronauts aboard Ainer-ica's next, moon-landing adveu-; lure, Apollo 12, plan to walk on^ ^ the lunar surface twice as long^ las the Apollo 11 explorers. But ; tliey wont leave earth tiefore I Nov. 10 and may not go until
beaten in a series of fights willi rincs was predaminantly Ne-a roving hand of about 30 other gro some of. those who wie at-Marines, mostly Negroes, at' tacked told autliorities they Camp T^ejenne, the Marine saw some white faces in the Corps said Wednesday, group.
A Marine spokesman sai<| fwo, Cpl. Kdward Bankston was in
Later flights, probably begin ning with Apollo 13, will take astronauts to rougher mountaii regions as part of a four-year program of exploring the moon. While a final decision has not
, . been made, Lt. den. Samuel C.
of the 14 were .seriously injured,poor condition with a fractured,phiihps, Apollo program direc-and were transierred to the j skull when he was transfcrred said Apollo 12 probably will
Porlsimiitli^ Naval Hospital at Tuesday to the Portsmouth hos- try to land on a relatively flat
Porlsif^ulh, Va. pita). Late Wednesday night the pigjn in the western half of the
(apt. L. ,I I^Page. nint in- hospital said he was still on the rnoon near the lunar equator,
formational services officer at very serious list. , - -
NOT IVHTH SOLI Warrhmiseman Sidne.v Wise, looks over lobareo at Hip IMaiilors Warrhojisp in Tabor i'lty. A lack of hii.\''crs^ caused first day sales to last thirty minutes and onl.v four rows of tobar* o sold at the waichouse. (AP WIrephoto))
Airline Ferrying Out Its Stranded Aircraft
jects of local and, regional importance tn (Irccnr County, will be held on .hily 28, 7 p.m., in liter Ilollms, chief sfxikesnian|Grrene Central High Srliool >r Piedmont, said, When cafeteria, til,it were Irll at airport.s wlu're they re willing to di.sciiss the, Announr'ed hv the Greene
Camp Lejciine, said it is not The other .Marine who was known whether or not the fights transferred to the Portsmouth were racial. However, m Wash- hospital, Pfc. James Yoimg, Ington a Marine spokesman in- was on the serious list dicated the incident had racial Wednesday. He had a concus-overtones as he said that so far sion after being hit on the head, as is known this is the first ma- Another white Marine, Cpl. :jor racial incident at Camp Le- Joseph K. Baum, was hnspita-jeiinr, lized at Camp Lejcune follow-
The fights Of'curred Sunday ing the mcident with three stab night about 45 minutes aiter a wounds in his back. He was re-Negro Marine tried to cut in on leased from the hospital a white sailor dancing wi'h a Wednesday. Ages and home ad-whitc girl at an enlisted men's dresses of the three who were i service club. hospitalized were not available
LePagc said the 14 Marines in*nediately.-who were beaten wrrp> alone nr The other 11 white Marines
In grdhoF oriTo nxiro than three w^'teSs'^fmiisT^^
wheh'^ie fights (Kcurred The did not require hospitalization, fights all took place in the area i^ep. Mario Biaggi, D-N. Y. around the service club. who first publicly reported the
The Marine spokesman said incident, went to'Camp Lejeune H is not known , it the fights Wednesday afternoon to inspect were related to tlm incident at Hie situation first hand. He was the service club. He also said invited to the camp, one of the
Marine Corps largest installations, by Gen. Ixionard Chapman, Marine commandant.
Biaggi said he had been told about the incident by Marine constituents assigned to the camp,
The incident is still under in-I vestigation and no charges have county-wide planning mcet- yet been filed, LePage said, al-ng. designed to determine pro- though those who were injured |
have tentatively identified nine assailants.
Additional Cash From Catfish
DF: KALB, III. AP) - The ratfish farm is about to be vspawned as a new agricultural' industry, says a professor of marketing at Northern Illinois University.
Farm-raised channel catfish. Dr. Howard T. Hovde said, represents a market potential of 1.3 billion pounds annually by 1930.
CurFently, catfish farms pro-duce -for the
Apollo 11s landing site in the Sea of Tranquillity was also on the moon's equator, but in the east<cntral section of the moons visible face.
Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad Jr., 38; Richard F. Gordon Jr., 39; ahd Alan L. Bean, 37. are tentatively scheduled to blast off sometime between Nov. 10 and Nov.-Tl?. But last April, Dr. Wilmot Hess,- chief sricntist at NASA's Manned Spacecraft Center, recommended tliat six months elapse between Apollo flights after the first lunar landing so scientists have ' more time to analyze rocks and photographs returned from a previous mission.
They could then apply this knowledge to the next flight, Hpss said, giving scientists a better idea of what astronauts should look for to get the most out of the mission.
While Gordon remains in lunar orbit taking care of the cr.mmand ship, Conrad and Bean are to take two excursions outside the lunar module (LM) for a total of more than five
Greene To Hold Plannin Meet
market.
At a common wholesale price of $1 a pound, Hovde said agri^ cultural officials see catfish farming in the south and central United States as a significant addition to agribusiness.
Soviet Leaders Ba"^k in Moscow
MOSCOW (AP) - Communist^ party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and President Nikokai V. Pod-gorny returned to Moscow Wednesday after a trip to Warsaw.
Brezhnev and Podgomy had been jn the Polish capital to help observe the 25th anniversary of Polands Communist regime.
[hours. Neil A. Armstron-; walked on llie moon 2 hours 14 _ minutes, while Fklwin E. Aldrin 1 Jr. spent 1 hour 44 minutes oul-j side. 1
f4e'aii<^p of the ease with ^ which the Apollo 11 explorers! loped around the lunar surfa-ce, however, Conrad and Bean may be allowed to stay out longer and stray farther from the LM than planners previously be-I lieved could be done safe'y.
They had more mobility and were able to move about with more ease than expected, said Robert R. Gilruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center,' I about Armstrong and Aldrin. I Apollo 12 also will carry a more elaborate set of scientific experiments to leave on the lunar surface to listen for moon-quakes, see if the moon has a magnetic field and study radia-i tion streaming from the sun. i ' The crew ha not been named [for Apollo 13. but it is exnected ! to be commiinded by Alan B. < I Shephard Jr., Americas first ,man in space.* Flying with him I probably will be Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa,
two rookie astronauts.
They are expected to become the first men to land in mountainous regions of the moon, probably near the center of the moons visible face.
On future flights, our first priority would be to obtain samplings in the highlands, said Dr. Ted H. Foss, director for lunar geology at the Manned Spacecraft <;!enter. There is considerable difference between the mare fplain-like areas i and highlands-perhaps as different as the ocean basins like the Pacific and the granite on the continents.
Apollo 14 tentatively is expected to land near the crater Cen-sorinus, not far from where Apollo 11 touched down. Censo-rinus is scientifically interesting because it appears to be a new crater where geologists believe' examples of deep subsurface material may be located.
Photographs from Apollo 19 showed Censorinus would be very tough to get to, however, Foss said. There are blocks on the edge of the crater the size of a football field and larger.
Dr. Earl Trevathan, Jr.
and
Dr. John D. Fletcher
4,
Announce the accecietien of -----
Dr. Paul N. Erckman
In the practice of Peilatrics at SUITE 5. MEDICAL PAVILION, GREENVILLE, N. C. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 75^7141
WINS ION . SALEM (APt - W All IhcdiiiniU Airlines I'l.inc.s for
ilrn happened to be when Pird nienl pilots went on strike Mon-riav are being lorried to luiir auports in Nurth G.irolina anti \irgnua.
The pilots went en .H ike be-
No-Monev-Down Divorce Plan
W pilot (|iic-stit)n. were ready bounty Eeonomic Development In talk I Commission as a joint venture
Rollins said even If Ilic crews With the Ncuse River Flconnmicj VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) were eul and the 42 third-man Development Commission, the Used car dealer Joe Hargitt has i llols were soon given other meeting culminates a year of a .sidelinehe finances divorce on the new T.lT.s Piedmont organization, study and plan-, suits, tlie company oing.
lookin'' for pi- H is hoped that a program of
T37 jcl,-. Iivm tiucc II.- innl.-d .,..1 llial ii. ad- work ran ho oslnhlisi.rd a; llic
' of the wiecMng through which the
|ahs
fail c Piedmont cut tlic luun- is receiving h r of crewmen ip the cockpits would still he oi Its Bonn
to two ditiun to receiving more
He launched his no-money-down. 30-months-to-pay way of splitting up last week with a newspaper advertisement. Hargitt, 35. arranges financ
snak.dd pdrh. 1,0 a,o 7:,7S. |-,0d,n,-a. is o,slcnd,n6 its N-
I I -charges a two per cent fee, or a
hrs of the .\irline Pilots As.'^o- rouP.a n,.raiir, irannc i nnir
nation lALPAR met Wednes .S.Mue slow, fkunlico, and'vVavnc emin- minimum ot
o.;y with company officials to rn. Wesictn. 'fH'ct, .Aloha ^ federally-funded Eco- What do Uie finance compa-
riiscuss the lerrying i iograin. and Wcin ( onsolidated of ^'^s.Development Administra- nies think of Hargitts venture?
tion project in conjunction with A spokesman for one of Van-the nine counties on a matching couvers major companies said fund basis. 'oans for any purposeinclud-
Through the administration, ing divorceare available to Greene County hopes to gain anyone, provided the company
Rut no ii'^gctialions towird set- Ka, use three-man crews on tling the strike have been .schcd- thnr 737,s. The company .^ays uVd and apparently none have 13 foreign and domestic airlines even bf'cn disrujsed are using two-man crews, in-
An ALPA spokesman said the chiding Southwest Pacific
of
pilots agreed to a Piedmont re- cahlornia qunsl for union niembcrs to frr-^ 'Hip strike has left 24 cities
r'. the stranded planes after the in the Southeast without air r-'tnpany gave assiirances it service because Piedmont vould not. make sdicduled
flights with .slnkebr^.^k^!s me line serves a ciue.s m ,Carolina.
The planes are being i.erried Southeast and Midwest over 8,-' to airports in Winston - Salem (Kn miles of routes, and Wilminglon. NM , and Nor- Piedmont's competitors have
folk and Roanoke, Va . where done uicrea.sed business in thry can receive pro ci maiii- towns left without air service aiiance and seciiiifv were forced to drive to other
Although both sides did reach cities to board planes.
a temporary truce on the for- --------
r\irg program, .ipparrntly' CO.\T OF' ARMS
neifher side has made the first UMTATA, Transkei (South
move toward starling ncgotia- Africa) (AP) Leopards, a tions toward a settlement. bulls head and a wicker basket The ALITA is willing to talk will feature on a national coat of vhcn iJie company makes a arms pro^xised for this semi-au-n:o\e, a uinon .|x>kfsmun mitonoinous Africa enclave Washington ,<aid Meanwhile, I white South Africa.
^der repre entation, addition- is satisfied about the borrowers al development manpower, addi- ability to repay, tional federal funds for needed But we don't advertise loans 1 setwice because T'ertmontj improved stan- for things like divorces because
rrvcs the cities exclusively. |^gj.^ jfjj extremely controversial I
The lino serves 77 cities in i area, he said. '
* --How to CO.VC lives witk oT
f>aint bi-usft!
in
Put a ring around ^ the best years of . - _ _
your life." =^35
29
your
VVe custom cafted a ring to keep th* g^e(^test days of your life a memory lo'ever. Wo include the school name and the school niclcname or mascot We II engrave three initials and. if you choosy, even put a design under tne atone And we give a choica of stones-birthstone, school color, onyx or diamond.
Girls
From
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Kem Gard Fire Retardant Latex Paint requires no special equipment, technique or experience to use. It can be applied by brush or roller. It is available in white or pleasing pastel shades. ,
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THE ANSWERS ARE ALL IN THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLOSE-TO-THE-NEWS, FULLY ILLUSTRATED VOLUME-
FOOTPRINTS ON
The first complete story of the great space that developed into a national act of heroism,"
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.
t The author* John Barbour, has been covering space shots since 1967 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-publicized material, including information on howl the decision was made to accept the challenge of Russias sputnik and aim for the moon.
Not only the 70,OCX) word text, but the more than 100 photographs in full color make this a memorable volume that doubtless will become an heirloom in thousands of households the country over.
MOON
USE TRIS COUPON TO ORDER YOtIR VIH.DME NOW. THE PRICE-$5.00 AVAILABLE THROUGH THIS NEWSPAPER
FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON
Greenville Dally Reflector Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666
Enclosed is $-. Send me---copies of Footprints
on the Moon.
Name ......................).................
Address ......................................
City................. State____.... Zip......
I MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
(Reservf! xur copy now for delivery after successful moon shot. PriiU br type plainly and supply complete address)
Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Thursday, July 24, 19691
Twenty-Eight Missions Completed In Vietnam, Maj. Moss Is Returning
Witliin a few days Major Billy Sieve Moss will be visitin' biefly in Greenville from Rrmr.lein Air Base in Germany, where he is stationed.
I It has been almost a year since the Air Force pilot, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Moss, Sr. of Greenville, flew his 28th and final mission over North ViePNam?'
Completing a tour of dutv in Viet Nam is always a memorable affair in a serviceman's life whether he wears the wing of a pilot, t'udges in the heat of a .dense forest with a forward patrol, or spends his time in the wild Confusion of Saigon.
As time goes by, soldiers, sailors and airmen have developed farewell rituals which embodies factors peculiar to
i:
their own involvement in wars and already established service traditions.
For Major Ross, as a combat mission pilot, the ritual to which he was joyfully subjected after successfully completing and returning from the 28th mission, was one of simplicity, yet not devoid of color and imagination.
TItc day he returned from his last assign^ sortie over enemy territor^lo his station at Udorn Royal Thai Air Force Base in Thailand, friends, both military and Thai, waited to greet him.
The first part of the ceremony was being greeted with cheers for another pilot who managed to survive his round of missions.
Champagne followed the
" T
cheers, then came the part of the ritual in which a native of the host country participated presentation of a wreath of tropical flowers, fashioned and presented by a native maiden with the added bonus of a shyly given kiss.
Major Ross commented: I trust my friends and relatives in the Greenville area dont think the Southeast Asia business is all girls and kisses.
The final stage in the ritual is ducking the happy pilot in a big barrel of water.
Regaled with flowers, a glass of champagne, a kiss, a dunking in water, and the best wishes of friends, the time comes to pack and start the journey home, a long flight half way around the earth.
Coming back home meant
returning to his wife,, the former Margie F. Peacock of Warner Robins, Georgia, and to their five children Karen, Guy, Michelle, Tracy and Shawn, ranging in age from 18 to 3.
Major Moss is a 1949 graduate of the Greenville High Schoof. He entered the Air Force in 1950, and went into officer training in early 1953.
In the last 15 years he has piloted a number of different type planes, and has served in administrative and staff duties as well.
Japan, Thailand and Germany are the foreign countries in which he has been stationed. He has also visited many countries aiid cities of Africa, South America, the mid-East, Europe and Asia during trips as navigator or pilot.
A BIG MOMENT ... in the life of Major Billy Most (right) was stepping out of his fighter after arriving
back in Thailand on completion of his 28th and Huai sortia over North Vietnam.
mm
. . _ _
r
DURING OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE!
fi I;
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Now is the time to buy the furniture and appliance items that you have been wanting . . . AND at a price that you can easily affordl We-have one-of-a-kind, odd lot, and close-out merchandise left-over from our semi-annual- inventory. All at unbelievable tavingsl In addition all other items in the store have been marked down for our JULY CLEARANCE SALE. Everyone is Invited to this great money-saving event! No need to worry about cash when you use our convenient credit plan!
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-9>
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,.V
Beverly Leftwich puts Flipper through his act.
A big dolphin grin from Flipper.
Two blonde and bronzed Floridians enjoy a 40-minute working day that stretches over eight hours.
The fringe benefits include a year-round tan and the applause of thousands.
Beverly Leftwich and Lee Wisenbaker spend most of their 40-mimJteimrking day Tnlfre waterFddm^trTclLs witbTFdsterdlj^ dolphin named Flipper,
The two girls, both in their early 20s, are the trainers, entertainers and nursemaids for the 9-year-old dolphin that became the favorite of children all over the world through performances in the television series "Flipper.'
Flipper has his own special setup at Miami's Seaquarium, Four times a day the girls put the sleek-coated mammal through a series of tricks during a ten-minute show. Between acts the two mermaids entertain Flipper and see to it that his diet and health are constantly checked.
The girls alternate roles during the day, with Lee announcing one show and Beverly the next. From a microphone on the dock, one of
with Flipper.
These girls arent squeamish. Dolphins eat 20 pounds of food a day and that food is dead fish. Between acts both girls take turns amusing the mammal. Veterinarians at the seaquarium say the big-
girls work hard all day-at play.
Beverly narrates the show while Lee puts Flipper through his paces.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, July-24, 1969-17Sea Bees Continue To Live Up To Famous Motto
CAT-SKINNERS ... of Mobile Construction Battalion 10 at work on muscle pads for artillery batteries at Firebase
PiKe, less than two miles from the Laotion border.
In The
Armed Services
IN SOUTH VIETNAM-The U.S. Navy Seabees, formed 27 years ago, continues to live up to their short but famous motto, CAN DO. First formed dur-
and Firebase Fury, have been and extensive operations car-'
completed to provide artillery ried on in bases s^h as Pikel
fire support for the Army's and Fury, these >fltes are basi-|
101st Airborne Division the cally temporary ones.
Screaming Eagles - who are pirg bases such as the?e are' ing the dark years of World i battling to deny the enemy the manned for only as long as the
VVar II, the Seabees havi car- use of Route 548 for supplies. Army needs them, which mnv
ried on more than a Quarter infiltration and attack. perhaps be for no more than
century of dedicated work ini pikg, about 40 miles south- two or three weeks,
their builder-tighter role. est of Hue. and little more The fi.-cbase constnirtinn t a Shau Valley I than a mile from the Laotian'leams leapfrog bv helicopter lo
of Viet Nam, SIX Navy Seahees. border: and. Fury, which is another vital mountain top, as
are giving cons ruction counsel nearby; are the type of moun- ,he war against the eneii'v in
and assistance to military con- top bases representing some the vallev goes on struction personnel in this em-|of the roughest front-line con- The six members of the Sea-battled area struction jobs in the Republic bees are Ivpical of the Seahce
The SIX builder-fighters, two ef Viet Nam. .comtruclion details who .are
each from Mobile Construclion Construclion on mountain tops,'ready to go anywhere, and eon-
however, is the only feasible ap- .struct just about anything on
proach to solving the problems .short notice, connected with the Vietnamese' The vital role played by to-
war. This is because the only days 22,000 construction pcr-
way in, or out, is by air. sonnel who make up the 19 iull-
The widespread use of heli-i strength battalions cannot he
Seabee service in Vie| Nam '
Scabee Marvin Shields, a Construction Mechanic, Third ( lass, was the first Navy man to be awarded he Congressional Medal of Honor in- Viet Nam. Shields was killed in battle at Dong Xoai.
The toll has been heavy.59 Seabees have died in combat,
and 700 have been wounded In action, somo more than ince.
FTobably the finest compliment paid them was in their early days, when (leera! Mac-/ythur wrote to Admiral Mo-reel, the war-time Seabea boss
The only trouble with your Seabees is 1 dont have enough of them.
Battalions 1C, 40, and 121, have been laboring with construction personnel of the 326th Army Engineers to hack out strategic fire-support bases on the heavi-ly-jungled peaks surrounding the
A Shau Valley.
Two fire bases, Firebase Pike,
M.Sgt, Samuel B. Sells, whose hostile force. He entered wife, Anna and daughter, Mrs.[Army in May, 1968 and Greer A. Conrad, both reside,pleted basic training at in Greenville, fihs received the!Bragg.
Air Force Commendation Medal at Ent AFB, Colo. Sells was cited for his outstanding professional ability and knowledge as a budget technician. A veteran of World War II and tne Korean War, Sells has been reassigned to Kimpo Air Base Korea.
the
com-
Ft.
Spec.4 Wayland B. Briley (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Briley of Rt. 1, Ay-den, has been assigned as an automotive repair parts specialist with the 4th Battalion of the 4th Infantry Division, stationed near Pleiku, Vietnam. Briley entered the Army in January of this year and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. He was last stationed at Ft. Lee, Va.
Airman Mickey R. Bowens (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowens of Rt. 2, Wil-l^nston, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Cha-nute AFB, 111., for training in aircraft maintenance. Bowens is a graduate of E. J. Hayes High School.
correspondence files and supply and disbursing with emphasis on supply management afloat.
Coastal Deserts Found Fertile loGrowJood
copters has. made it possible to measured in facts and figures bring in men, artillery, am- alone, although an example of munition, building supplies. ra-Jheir scope of activities can be I dar, C-rations, construction'^ measured in the fact they have 'equipmentin short, everything constructed $100 million worth reeded in the day-by-day con- of construction since May 1965 duct of-a war such as is being | in the I Corps, fought in this area. j Sacrifice, as well as hard
In spite of the hard work work, charr,cterizes the Navy
Allen Taylor, M.D.
Announces the association of
R. William McConnell, M.D,
in the practice of
V
Radiology
1711 W. 6th ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.
APPOINTMENT BY REFERRAL
Airman l.C Raymond T. Mills, whose wife is the former Brenda Bibbs of Rt. 1, Grimesland, retoda'y'uninhabited, but ex-
By MURRAY SINCLAIR Associated Press Writer PUERTO PEASCO, Ariz. (AP) Around the world about 20,000 miles of arid coastlines
is on duty at Phu Cat, AB, Viet-| pgj.jjjjejj^ers here are proving nam. Mills is a munitions spe- j it might be economically cialist with a unit of the Paci-1 feasible to grow life-sustaining fic Air Forces. He previously | foQ^s on coastal deserts, served at McConnell AFB, Kan. i University of Arizona scien-
Mills is a graduate of Chicod High School.
tistsusing hothouses made of air-inflated plastic tents, generators and seawaterare grow-S.St. Edwin 0. Parkinson, son vegetables both rapidly and of Mrs. E, 0. Parkinson of inexpensively.
Greenville, is a member of the. carl N. Hodges, head of the 691st Radar Squadron at Cross i laboratory, didnt start out to City Air Force Station, Fla. grow vegetables. He had a new The unit has been selected to method for distilling fresh water | receive the Aerospace-Defense i from the sea by using the suns Commands radar-aircraft con-lhgat.
trol and warning squadron [ His idea appealed to both the maintenance a c h i e v e m e n t; u.S. Department of the Interior, award. His unit was cited for | which supplied some funds, and maintenance accomplishments | ^ the University of Sonora in along with safety, personnel; Hermosilio, Mexico, which training and improvement oro-1 joined the University of Arizona rams durin the year. Parkinson ijn building Hodges facility, is a raduate of J. H. Rose High i Long, polyethylene tents were School and is rnarried to the built on the beach. Vegetables former Linda Swindell of Scran- were planted inside, and irrigat-ton. I ed with seawater distilled by the
heat of generators.
Pfc. Robert W. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sutton
For every 15 gallons drawn from a seawater well, the proc-
T.Sgt. Frank S. Bailey, whose wife is the former Ann Taylor of Rt. 2, Williamston, is a member of the 483rd Tactical Airlift Wing that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Briley is an aircraft maintenance technician at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. The wing, which flies the C-7A Caribou, was cited for meritorious service. Briley is a graduate of
Bear Grass High School.
Spec.4 Robert L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown of Winterville, recently received the Bronze Star Medal while
serving in Vietnam. Brown, a combat medical aidman with the 9th Infantry Division, re
ceived the award for heroism in action while engaged in
ground operations against a
Midshipman 2C. John M. Colear, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Colcord of Greenville, is attending a three-week aviation indoctrination at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. The course gives cadets an overall view of naval aviation in addition to instruction in air navigation, aircraft engines, operating procedures and aerodynamics.
of Greenville, has been ass^Ign- distills one gallon, j ed as a member of the 173rd ^ jn the heat and intensive light Airborne Brigade in Vietnam, of the desert, Hodges found,
- vegetables mature rapidly. Bib
Pvt. Lena R. M. Barnhill, lettuce matures in 35-40 days indaughter or Mr. and Mrs. Rus-stead of the 58-60 days needed in
sell Barnhill of Rt. 3, Greenville, has completed the clerical procedures and typing course at the Womens Army Corps School, Ft. McClellan,
Ala The eight-week course in- about 90 per cent of the .solar ra-
cluded instruction in routine
open fields. He found too that crop yields from the tents were higher than for those grown in fields.
The polyethylene tents permit
diation to penetrate to
Spec. 5 Leo J. Sheetz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Sheetz of Greenville, has recoive-i the Good Conduct Medal while assigned to the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam. Sheetz received the award for conduct, efficiency and fidelity in active military service. He is a reconnaissance patrol member assigned to the divisions 704th Maintenance Battalion.
Ens. Michael J. Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Conley of Greenville, has graduated from the 26-week Basic Jual-ification Course of the Supply Corps, Athens, Ga. Conley studied mess management, office procedures, retail sales opera-'tion, financial management.
orders, typing, English gram- crops. There are both advan-mar and correspondence. tages and disadvantages to this.
- , High intensity sun encour-
Pfc. Clifton D. Wainwright, ages plant growth, says son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C.! Hodges. But during warm de-Wainwright of Rt. 2, Williams-, sert months theres so much ton, was recently assigned as a' beat and light that plants could cannoneer with the 4th Infan-; overheat.
To counteract this problem, Hodges greenhouses are covered with white paint or strips of white plastic, to deflect the suns rays.
Hodges idea has found favor in at least one other part of the world. Next year a village of greenhouses will go up in the Arabian Desert along the Persian Gulf.
Tenant-Power Wins Her Seat On The City Board
KINGSTON, Ont. (AP) -Jean Newman is young, pretty and involved. Miss Newman, 26, Is the only unmarried member of city council and the only council member to live in a $65-a-month aparUment.
The young university graduate came to Kingston in 1965 and in the few years since she has stepped on many political toes. But she kept building .her solid base among the citys poorer people, and in the municipal elections last December was elected alderman in St. Lawrence, the poorest ward in the city, where 74 per cent of the residents are tenants.
Miss Newman called her election tenant power and says the votes were not so much for herself but for the militant tenant organization she headed.
I cant stand injustice, she says. Thats the thing that motivates me most.
Six" months after graduating from Carleton University in Ottawa, she moved to Kingston and with other yong people
formed the Kingston Community project to organize the poor so they could solve their own problems.
The project folded shortly after its inception, and then Miss Newman and a few other friends formed Kingstons first residents association in the I winter of 1966 when nobody talked about the housing crisis I except those who suffered from it
Since then she has helped organize many resident groups , and has considerable support from local labor organizations who financed her campaign.
I Miss Newman says she expects to have a hard time on the council because she feels isolat-' ed. Its hard to find anybody to bounce ideas off.
Miss Newman lives on the third floor of an old downtown house and makes her living as a research assistant in the psychology department of Queens University, working 14 hours a week for $195Canadiana month. Her salary as an alderman is $165 a month.
try Division in Vietnam.
Scott Attends Guard Briefing
FT. STEWART, Ga. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott was to return to North Carolina this afternoon after attending a morning briefing on activities for the two-week training program of North Carolina National Guardsmen.
Scott was also to take a helicopter tour of training events in the field.
Wednesday, the governor presented awards to Tar Heel guardsmen hold their annual field training exercises at Ft. Stewart.
' Scott presented the Eisenhower Trophy to Co. B., 1st Bn., 119 Inf., which is made up of men from the North Carolina cities of Williamston, Scotland Neck and Woodland. ITie trophy is awarded to teh outstanding North Carolina Guard unit.
Scott also presented the North Carolina Distinguished Award to five officers.
They were: Adj. Gen.
Clarence B. Shimer of Raleigh;
I Col. Clifton E. Blalock Jr., Dur-^ham; Lt. Col. Hilliard F. Hart, ,Apex; CWO Milliard P. Burt. Fayetteville; and Sgt. Maj. Hal F. Humphrey, Ft. Stewart.
The awards are presented annually in recognition of outstanding service to the North Carolina National Guard.
Watchdog's Bark Wors^Than Bite
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -suburban Parma Heights service station operator John Hudds watchdog proved to have a bark ' worse than his bite. It cost Hudd $100.
After suffering through three burglaries in eight months,
I Hudd got a nameless, ferocious I Norwegian elkhound to use as a I watchdog at the station.
I A neighbor complained, how-lever, that the dog howled all I night while it was locked in the station. Mayor Paul W. Cassidy ordered Hudd to get rid of the dog.
I Several days later, Hudd dis-I covered' $100 had been taken in an overnight burglary. Cassidy was sympathetic, but said, Hudd could hav gotten a quieter dog. ,
MORE MONEY FOR SCOTCH
INVERNESS, Scotland (AP) Industry sources report world consumption of Scotch whisky is ! growing about 10 per cent a ^year.
'Friendly Talk' With Pompidou
PARIS (AP) U.S. Ambassador Sargent Shriver says he visited French President Georges Pompidou and that they had a long and friendly I talk.
Shriver said his Wednesday visit with Pompidou was his first' call on the new French president and that tliey had a general discussion of French-lAmericaJi reiaUoda.
IS-The Dally Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.-Thur*day, JuTy 4, 1969
THERi OUGHTA BE A LAW
V/MVlZTlT?y
T4E PmCOiT Alce i^-ErnciEhjr THEV CAM ar A COMPLETE, 9^^/KtV MEW CMATi: tv.'EP'i' 3MlMlE--
. "A.; ' i;. \ '' ' \ -
Our Classifie d Ads W or k Foi^ Y ou
d<>bted to said state please make im
mediate payment.
This the 7lh day of July, 1969, GLADYS S. WORTHINGTON Rt 1, Box 483, WInterville, N. C.,
and
REBA SMITH CANNON Rt. 3, Box 304, Greenville, N. C
Co-Expcutrlces of the Estate of Jesse S. Smith, Deceased i GAYLORD and SINGLETON
Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.
July 10, 17, 54 and 31, 1969
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
OLDSMOBILE 1%8 Cutlass, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, blue with white vinyl Interior, 8,000 mile factory warranty left, $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.
OPEL 1969. excellent condition, like new. $1850. Call 758-4954 after 5 p.m.
PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, green with light top, fuUy equipped including air. Folger Buick-Opcl. 752-1123.
PuT wi-iat^ ALL TflAT EPRCIEMCV .jWMEM 'lO-K vV}pa b CALLEP mOi TO AlVU^a-T A DVls3E>^ PER
t ONTIAC 1966 Catalina conver-
!ion or THIS sifliion snouio wrne to i .k1a
Federal Communications Commis- ' ^ible. Silver, White top, black interior, real clean, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale.
Army Enlistments Sagged During Year By 9,000 Men
W.ASHINGTON (AD Prcsi- Figiirc.s ju.stcompi!e(i for fis- . . . cuimiuui.ru .nma-u,
dent Nixon's promise to elimi- cal !%9 showed the Army per-' "onoiediatcly when that an- 746-3141.
nate the draft, ad other factors suaded 188,000 men to join up noiiiu'cment was made, our re-
assix'ialed with the Vietnam outside the draft. c'om|varcd dive,
the severe drop:
-liiehard M. .Nixon pledged last fall that as President he would strive to establish an ;ill-volunteer force, eliminating the draft when the Vietnam war is
NOTICE
The appllcetion of Rov H. Park Radio,
Inc. for renewal of license to operate standard broadcast station WNCT, Greenville, North Carolina, in the public interest is required to be filed with tha Federal Communications Commission no later than September 3, 1969. WNCT
operates on 1070 kc-s.. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of this station should write to the
sion, Washington, D. C. 20554, not later than October 2, 1969. Letters shpuld set out in detail the specific facts which the
writer wishes the Commission to consi-, VOLVO 1965 1225 4 dr 'red
der in passing on the application. j_____j,,;__' ____.* u <?co'
-A copy of the application and related; P^Od condition, neW tlreS, 758-
material will, upon filing with the Com- [ 6207 from 9 to 5 p.m.
'mission, be available for public inspec--- -
tion at the offices of WNCT on *Soufh | GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO
We pay top dollar. CaU lu
' The officers, directors and owners of'
10 percent oo more of the stock of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc, are;
Roy H. Park
. John B. Babcock
Kenneth D. Skinner Dorothy D. Park John T. Caldwell
J. T. Snowden
T. B. Maxfield
W, S. Wellons
July 22 24. 29, 31, 1969
first. Joe Pinner. Inc., V.T2-7111.
Brown-Wood,
Trucks For Sale
EMPLOYMENT
FemaTe Help Wanted
EXPERT SERVICE
1
FOR SALf
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. RE-modeling, roofing, aluminum
Miscellaneous For Sale
DOE TO EXPANSION OF OUR , call
business we are interviewing la-, L?n,en. 746-3171. experienced m sales and,__
dies
Garage House Sale
---- .-./-uur-m Furniture, appliances, and a bit
color coordination. Apply in per-1 FOR SAFETY S SAKE! COME
son Home Furniture Store, j to 9vh & Evan^ St. today. j Saturday, July 26. Box SO, Hook-
Dickinson Ave. ...
USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need sei-vice No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-.503 Richmond. Va.
Ricks Ser\ice Center ijf your;^^ Greenville, N. c!
car a complete check-up. 4o2-4342.
MARVINS RADI SERVICE,
Your Lafayette & CB dealer. New and used radios. 218 Belvedere^
Drive, 756-2076.
AVON
FULL OR PART TIME
FOR women who are interested in having a good steady income. Experienced unnecessar.v. AVON is easy to sell. Write Mrs. Wllla Wooten. Rt. 3, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C or call 758-2444.
EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-
HI-WAY NEW TREADS CARRY the best nationwide guarantee in town, big savings on most tiies. Sears Roebuck & Co.
STEREO
ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Repossessed Zenith. All solid Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, state, with deluxe 4 speed record Ayden, N. C. i changer. Beautiful condition. Pay
^ : ballance of $34. terms if desired.
SEWING MACHINES AND VA- ^ Ho^^rds Warehouse Sales. 2904 cuum- cleaners repaired. Free
pick up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.
Male Help Wanted
PARTS MAN
(TIEVROLET 1966 Li ton pickup, V8 automatic, custom cab, i B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141. '
Cycles For Sale
Lawnmower Sales & Service Snapper - Comet, AMI United Rent All 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
East Tenth St., 752-5196.
CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert ser^ vice. Come in today.
Gas Service Anywhere
Homes, Farms, Industry
parts department. Excellent working conditions and salary, paid
VAMAUA 10AR inn /.r. .rnrvH hospUalization, retire-! Heat, Cooking. Curing. Motor Fuel
\AMAHA, 1%6 IW cc, good aient. Apply in person to, M. O.
SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigi-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.
SPALDING LEFT ^HANDED golf clubs and bag. $30, Pair of golf shoes, size 13D, brand new. $10 . 758-4309.
READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.
condition. $200. 756-5354,
SPORTS 65 Excellent condition. Less than 2200 miles. $150.
,\USTI.\ HEALY 1!>64 convertible Sprite, 756-1502 after 5 p.m. j 752.2632
CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, air
1 conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Rowe | Scrambler,
Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. c.| Suburban Pfopane
732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242
( HEVHOLET 1966 Bel Air. 9
o^in-.nuvu ,.,v , .V...oi.i ...V V4...I, ,, . 41,-4 passenger stationwagon, radio, .
war, casTd lire 7(rmy' fo rni.ss*vMlir Tin olijeetive- df-T97;000. Tri im-
iLs enlistments goal last }ear by the previous two years Army re- . 327 engine, beige with beige in-
0.000 men. *(TTiilers surpassed their annual Ti'p recruiting command tcrior, luggage rack. $1595. Phelps
goal.s bv 8.000 and 9.000 men. MJddenly found U^s_ .seasoned re- Chevrolet.
U;ruiters were b^ng firabbed up (.Hp;vROLET-l958.'9 passe^r
.$395. Call 752-3327.
HONDA 90 1964 black, cheap transportation. Phone 752-2756.
The deficit and conclusfon are reported by Army Recruiting Command officers who sav thev
iR The .Ai-my i.sn'l rimninR shnri for administr.3live and leader-i staiionwaBm. 6 ' cyl'.. siralght of boriie.s. of coiir.se. becau.se .ship dutic.s in Vietnam. Recruit-,'drive, good condition, must sell,
can't rt'call a year when (he (here's always tlie draft to fall ers .strength fell by 500 to a low First*$175. See at Lot 65. Shady
Army fared ,so badly in vsigning back on. Rut the situation of 2.180. , I Knoll Trailer Court.
volunteers. prompted the recruiting (om-i -DLs.satisfaction with the war| ciTevrolet^-- lOBsTotwe^rti^^
Arm,v enlistments fell short of niand to pay close attention to left a bad taste with many I automatic transmission, white
the recruiting command's objec-^ " hat's been happening, Lvoung men who othervvi.se might I side wall tires, very very clean,
tivcs every month from Novrm- Co!. Donald L. Roberts, chief have been susceptible to the: ^ White. 756-4000.
her through June, almost a of st.iff for the recruiting com-' Dace talks get under way!COMET 1964? $(i,50. Rambler,
traumatic failing for a com- mand, said in an interview that persuasive powers of recruiters, i 1963. factory air. $450. Chevrolet,
znand accustomed to succcs.s. four factors combined to cause Paris, leading some young I *963, convertible, $650. These can
. __ _ believe the war would Ayden Pool Room.
siKin be ending, after all, and'________
mavbe the selective Service FORD 1962 Country Squire
System wouldnt be ringing
their doorhelk heater, power steerLng and
uouiutns. brakes, automatic transmission,
factory air condition, new tires,
luggage rack and trailer hitch.
$8(M). 756-0171 after 5:30 p.m.*
lent condition. Just over 1,000 miles. $425. Call 758-4954 after 5 p. m.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
1969 CRITCHFIELD BOAT. 125 HP Mercury, long trailer. After 7 p.m. call 756-0669.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES II. GOREN
IC Itif: kir Tilt Cliico TribvMl
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A AJ7 63 V K J4 0 953 AQS
WEST A K984 ^10 8 2 <) 10
A J 10 8 6 S
SOUTH A Void A Q 7 6 5 3 0 A2
AAK942
The bidding:
EAST A Q 10 5 2 9
O KQJ8764 A7
South
West
North
East
1 ^
Pass
1 A
3 0
4 Jh
Pass
4
Pass
*5 0
Pass
6 C?
Pass
1 ^
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Ten of <>
South's bidding was impec-table until his final call. The cue bid beyond game in Easts suit was well calculated to ferret out the nature of Norths heart preference on the previous round. But, when North accepted the Jnvitation and bid the slam, Souths persistence to seven was in the nature of a trap. Unless partner has four trumps, development of the club suit may prove' to be extremely awkward.
West led the ten of diamonds. Ea.st overtook with the jack which brought forth declarers ace. South observed that he had a convenient parking place for his losing diamond on the ace of 6pade.s, and if the club.s broke no worse than four-two, the suit could he established with one ruff in dummy.
The king and ace of hearts were cashed first, followed by a club to the queen, so tliat South might dispose of the small diamond on dummy's spade ace. When a club was led back to the closed hand, however. East showed out and, tho South was able to Tuff out one club with Norths last trump, he was obliged to surrender a club trick to West in the end.
Altho the hand broke rather badly, Easts preemptive activities during the auction .should have provided a clear warning sign to South that a full measure of caution might be indespensible to his plan of campaign. First of all, if the clubs are divided five-one his cause IS hopeless, unless he finds the hand holding the singleton club also having only one heart. If this proves to be the case, then South must draw one round of trumps and then use the diimmvil remaining hearts to ruff ou? both of his losing clubs.
In any event, declarer should test the club suit first bt'fore drawing a second round of trumps. After winning the opening diamond lead, he plays a heart to the king, discards his diamond loser on the ace of spades, and then cashes the queen and ace of clubs. If everyone follows, he can ruff a low club v^ith the Jack of hearts to establish the suit. When East shows out on the second club, however, and foils to ruff in, South is able to trump away his two small club.s and then draw the remaining Irarts when he is finished w ith all of his washing.
Huffed, Puffed, But Won't Fly
VICTORIA, n.C. (AP)
He
MUSTANG Coupe 1969, yellow. V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, fantastic savings. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc.. 756-3115.
Used Car ^anch
I huffed and he puffedand he I pedalled like madbut the thing Irefmsod to fly.
i Paul Morcovcscu is miffed,
1 but he has vowed not to give up jhope that he will get his pedal-,}H)wered flying machine off the
I ground. ; 67 CHRYSLER New port. 2 dr.
Two years building and five! hdtp.. full power, air condition, attempts to get airborne have i left Morcovescu undaunted.
I Itll take me off or Ill take it off. Morcovescu said Tuesday after the fifth unsuccessful attempt in the fragile craft he assembled in the basement of his home in this Vancouver Island, citv.
SAIL BOAT, 17'2 FT. WHITE. 3 passenger Folbot, collapsible.
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB _ offers good, year round com-' pensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. in Greenville, N. C. after $ p.m.
WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many employee
STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone Day 758-2218 Nite: 756-4758
1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine in walnut console. Makes buttonholes, sews ' on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Fully guaranteed.-'Take over balance of $61.25, low monthly terms available. For free home demonstration call 752-5196. (Dealer)
FARM EQUIPMENT
benelTts siicH as' hospitalization, ! __ZL ______
insurance, retirement. profit CUB AND EQUIPMENT. MAS-
- JVIR CONPITION^EM
Fishers Appliance has 14.000 to
. . . - , vj J , , . u .4 V ,23.000 BTUs in stock, limited
sharmg, paid holidays, and vaca-1 sey-Harris Pony, hydrauc sys- quantity. Call PL 2-.3609.
tion. Applicant must be over 21 tern. 801 Diesel Ford. 756-0219. years of age, have a good driving
FOR SALE
record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd.,
(JreenvUle, N. C. No phone caUs | FACTOR^OT-
_________ I let now offering slight factory ir-
Miscellaneous For Sale
ARE YOU GETTING AHEAD? | regulars in bermuda shorts, tow-
fits in trunk of car, like new, re-1 Major U-S. company is staffing I els and ready made drapes. At a
duced to $350, 204 Lewis St., local branch. Heres an oppor-; cost savings to you of approxi-
Greenville. tunity to earn $150 per week, mately 50 per cent of the ^o^
ANTIQUES AUCTION Each Saturday, 8 p.m. Alligooda in Chocowinity, N. C.
I960 SPINET-KIMBALL PIANO.
$375. 756-1235 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thia week. Call 753-5290, FarmvlUe.
1969 GLASTRON BOAT, MER-cury motor 100, with trailer. $2400. C. R. Hudson, 756-3047.
business' op^rtunity
COMBINATION CUT RATE j Thursday afternoon. Ask for Mr.
FREEZER. IDEAL FOR HOME while you learn. No previous ex-i mal first quality price. Open Mon-j or commercial use. Call 752-5725
perlence required for men of! day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at; after 5 p.m.
good character. Factory represen*! Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 2o8i avt'ttz-itttt irTrTYioTAM
^ WUliamston j East of SnowJiiU.______| JIWORIAN LOVE
1 appS^ Mtoy closed :758-401S.
gas business, grocery, tap room and pool room for sale in Ayden. Business profitable. Ovwier selling for health reasons. 746-3870 or 746-6785.
J. M Moore, please.
No phone calls
in, suitable for U-haul or music i
SALESMAN WANTED. OUR Greenville area has opening for 1 sales representative. We specialize in a field of very little competition with a great demand for our product. Excellent paying , position. Write P- 0. Box 314 giv-this opportunity. Write Box 334, ing past experience.
Greenville.
FOR SALE LOCAL BUSINESS. Excellent potential, can be part time, continous income. Selling at inventory cost. Dont pass up
Instruments
5256.
hauling. $125. 756-
LIKE NEW TRI-LEVEL ELEC-
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER. 10.-000 BTU, $50. 1603 Spruce St., after 5 p.m.
trie stove. Used 3 months. $175. _______! Call 752-7197, nite call 758-1016.
FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR and Fender amplifier for half price. 752-7381.
BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O. Bo^ 567 or phone 758-4644,
DAY nurseries
67 FIAT 1.500 Roadster Sports car, 5 forward gears. $1495.
65 PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 dr. hdtp., pow'er steering, power brakes, air condition. $1395.
64 OLDS Super 88, 4 dr. hdtp., like new. $1350.
66 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 dr., sedan, white, full pow'er, air condition. $179.5.
TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and
snacks.
BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 WKS. to 3*2 years. Limited 12 children. Nurse on duty. 302 Maple St. 758-3296.
WANTED: JANITOR. 40 HOURS week guaranteed. Paid vacation. See Mr. Elks, Fred Webb Elevator. 758-2141.
SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND! hangers wanted. Experience pre-; y/x r a ferred but not necessary if will- / tf.DU mg to learn. Call 756-0053 aftei 6 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
These Saf9 Are Certified By' UL Label For Fire Protection
WANTED
service manager
Experience necessary, 5 day work week. Call 756-2750
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRUNDIG FM-AM RADIO. LONG and short wave, $25, Loud speaker, $7 Heath kit 12 watt mono amplifier, $10. Beaded room divider, Philippine mahogany, cost $40, asking $25. Polaroid Land Camera 900, professional model, electric eye, $60. Antique, handmade, 4 ft. Irish Harp, $400. Re-laxicisor reducing machine, $50. Dutch oven, electric slide viewer, sun lamp and stand (never used), other items. Portable Safari. Royal typewriter (orange) with case, $50. 204 Lewis St., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnish-: Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.
ed. Children separated according
to age. Teacher with pre-school dr. hdtp., children. Mrs. Ray Smith, direc- DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR
tor. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.
DQGS & PETS
The 2J-foot craft, with a 45- 03 ELECTRA 225, 2
f(K)t wingspan, is made of can- excellent condition. $t)i)5.
vas and plastic sheeting' 84 DODGE 330, V8, automatic
vvrapned around steel tubing transmission. $1650.
Morcovescu lies prone in the RAMBLER Ambassador sta- AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. A 0i(0ve.scu lies prone in tt e^ cylinder, full pow- Black and silver. 758-4062.
cockpit and pedals with bothJer, ^ir condition. $995.
feet and hands.
163 RAMBLER station W'agon. 6 Morco.: cylinder, automatic transmis-further sion. power steering. $6.50.
; 64 CHRYSLER Newport. 4 dr. se-I dan, power steering, automatic ' f ' transmission. $i)95.
The port of t Baltimore 011- ^33 VALIANT convertible, extra
clean, automatic transmission, 225 rug inc. $695,
64 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 dr. sedan, full power, air condition, extra clean. $i:i95.
60 PUEGEOT. nice economy car, $330.
After Tuesday's test, vescu said; It needs minor adjustments.
; tains 45 miles of waterfront.
Public Notices
SEALPOINT SIAMESE tens. 10 wks. old. 758-1367.
KIT-
EMPLQYMENT
Female Help Wanted
business we need mechanics. Experience In heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp., Memorial Drive at the airport.
EXPERIENCEb~CO(K. TS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.
A LARGE CORPORATION needs 2 men to join their staff.' We offer a 12 week training, course with an opportunity of earning $137.50 a week plus bon-
INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS.
per week. Pleasant working con- ^
diUons, good fringe benefits. Write us while in traimng We offer 2
industrial. Box 408. GreenviUe. vacations, and life insurance.
We are new in the Greenville
Special
11
1965 FORD (Custom. 4 dr. sedans, 3.52, V8 engines, automatic
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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RE EZE R A I dOovIa S P A RMO eIyHn!e.W
SOLUTION OF YESTFRDAY'S PUZZLE
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County I Having this dav qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of
' Rachel Brilev, lale of the County of
Pitt, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate _ii
to present them to the undersigned or .
her atlornev, W. I. Wooten. Jr., Ill W. traUSmiSSlOll. Take yOUf piCk.
Third Street Greenville, N. C.: on or $330 AJJ formcrlV OWned and
belore the ?.Mh day of January, 70,| t u..
or this notice will be pleaded in bar ' Oy
I of their recovery All pt'rsons indebtrd ConTlUlSSlOn. TnCy BIV Ull OlllCIOi I to said estate will please make i cars,
date settlement. |
This the 18th. day of July, 1969.
Pattie B. Boyd, Executrix ol the
j Last Will and Testament ot r.achel Brilev, Occeased , Route 1, Box 261
Winterville, North Carolne W. I. Wooten." Jr. Attorney July 24, 31, Aug. 7, I4, 1969
WE ARE LOOKING FOR 2 AM-bitious ladies to serve the Greenville area. We offer paid life insurance, vacations and generous bonus with opportunity of earning $97..50 while training. For interview write Interview, Box 408, Greenville.
BUCK
JOHNSON
SECRETARY WHO IS EXPERI-cnced, who is a fast typist, and is good at grammar. Salary will State Highway j Append on ability, but will be no less than $75 per week. Send resume to Experienced. Box 408, Greenville.
area and plan to stay. For confidential interview w'rite Interview, Box 408, Greenville. !
experienced"PARTS MAN.; Execellent opportunity for right; person. Fringe benefits. Write P.; O. Box 2546, stating qualifications.
Work Wanted
MOTORS
Dealer No. 539
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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7-24
6 hrr'.hi!
7. Arijitijn to a !e:tfr Z Ldiidienut tree 5. Aroiri Keo:jS 10 V.ii'e SOCKS ;3. Octners 1 Picmcs 19 h rd.o coffee G- "
77.. Hh'bi.e :3 frts . - V 9 .-0.1 in 79 OHiCe msriTe 3. G 'i s nan-e ..'tral. brd .'>5 r. f',c..re 39. 0 Hara p'anSi! cn 41 : nj'vhi'-t AJ. I'l.uitji pr . 't
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Co-Adminittralors CTA
North Carolina Pill County The undersignpd. having quallfiPd as Co-Admlnislrators CTA of tho estate of GREENE ST. Goldy M. Hemingway, deceased, late of '
Pitt County, this is to notify all persons' having claims against said estate to present them to )he undersigned on or before the 24th day of January, 1920, i or this notice will be pleaded in bar ; ot their recovery. All persons indebted fo said estate will please make imme-di.itp payment to fhp undersigned.
This the 22nd day of July 969.
Frank Hemingway and Edward Hemmqwav,
Co-Administrators, CTA Bethel, North Carolina July 24, 131, Aug. 7, 14, 1969
732-5547
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed. Fluency in foreign lau-guages not required, but everything else is especially fast and accurate typing. Salary $ioo. Send resume to Executive. Box 408. Greenville.
LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP child for working mother. Residence, Pincview Trailer Court. Call 758-4828.
WG~M(HHER WILL KEEP child in her home during day, air conditioning. 752-5719-
XPERT SERVICE
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS -cook. Apply at Village Inn Restaurant in Ayden, 746-3893.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.. 752-4187.
HOLTS
Best
68
OLDSMOBILE Toronado. White, black vinyl top, full power, factory air, terrific savings. XX BUICK Riviera.
OO Full power, air conditioned. ^070 C
Reduced
XX OLDSMOBILE F-85 OO Deluxe, 4 dr., light blue, V8, automatic transmission.
Extra nice.
BUICK Special. 4 dr.. Light blue, V8, automatic transmis- $ sion. Special
Buys
67
65
1145
MbC^ICK Eleclra Convertible. White
1385
63
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undertiigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of William Henry Grate, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the under-i signed on or before the 7lh dav ot January, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebtrd to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned
This the 7th dav of July, 1969 State Pank and Trust Company, Administrator of the estate of William Henry Grate Greenville. N. C James and Hite. Attornevi Greenville, N. C.
July 10. 17 24 and 31, 1969.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division
North Carolina Pitt foilnty''
Having qualified as Co-E'e;uirices of the t-iule of Jtv'S S S-n.tr, idle cf Pit! tuunfy, Noith C.-iroiin,' ttns ,i fb fiulity dll persons h... ' r, i. , agal^^f
ttie estrile tf '..I'd Je e '> Sniitli to Oresi It ' it-ni to ittier of hf undi-r-iqned ( t (', i, trie,'. /,';> n t. (ni ifiHi-'h (!-te rt me fi'sf pub',cation
I o' !b: r, 1,1 e or same yn ; h,- piekclpd
I in Iot I'leir recove'y. AM peMsn* ms-
t
'
DATSUN 2000 presents'The Sound Moral SS
F*otent 135 HPOHC"engine*Slick-shifting 5-spi;ed stick Front disc brakes AAA Race-tuned suspension $300 in no-cost extras... jncludi.ng a radio!
\
See Datsuns Sound Mover at
OLDSMQBIIE, INC.
101 HQQKER RQAD
$3198
in
Greenville
HOLT
full power, extra sharp
CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. White red interior, V8, automatic transmission
a real buy 0x3
XFORD Fairlane 4 dr. O-i 6 cylinder, automatic, automatic transmission. Really solid.
OLDSMOBILE 88 4 dr., Holiday sedan, light blue, V8 ,automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air.
Reduced ^23i75 XX FALCON 4 dr.
OO White. ^QOC
Holt Special OjlD
jrr FORD Custom V8. 00 Light blue, automatic transmission ^07 C Really nice x / J
M BUICK Wildcat 4 dr. White, blue interior, air conditioned. 1 owner.
0NLY^1185
FORD Custom 2 dr. A real ^425
VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghw
64
steal.
63
595
Coupe. Our low J
jrf% CHEVROLET Bel Air OjI 4 dr. ,white, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, extra clean. $
695
63 PQNTIAC CATALINA
Stationwagon. V8, power .steering and brakes, factory $QQC air. A real buy. 02/0
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS -55 Chevy Truck $345 59 Ford Truck $395
59 Mercury 2 dr. $225
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
101 HQQKER RD.
PHQNE 75641 IS
"EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER"
DEALER NO. 2827
Th Dally Raflactor, Ortanvllla, N. C.-Thurtday, July 24, 1969-19
Extra Special Vacations Start With Classified Ads
Get CASH For Your Vacation
Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Rene:tor Classified Ads
Dial 752-6166 JodavJ
FOR SALB
Miscellaneous For Salo
SEARS STOCK REDUCTION sale ends July 31. Big savings on tires, washers, refrigerators, etc. Ssars Roebuck & Co.
SALE ENI^ULY"31. SAVE~UP to $20 on 4 Sears Radial tires. 40,000 mile guarantee. Sears Roebuck & Co.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Hornes For Rent
MOBILE HOMES
BRAND NEW COMPLETE AR-gus Super 8 movie outfit. Camera with zoom lens, light, carrying case, show master self threading projector. Retail $232.50 will take $175 . 752-5451.
THE hooverLeaner for
the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
FOR SALE: LATE MODEL
Singer Zig-Zag electric sewing machine in cabinet. May be seen locally. Balance of $38.40. Write Harold Lamb. P. 0. Box 162. Jacksonville, N. C.
1963 FORD, 6 CYL. PICKUP, $595. Lawr mowers. 1965 Cushman scooter, excellent condition, $225. Clark & Co., S. Memorial Drive,
Greenville.
Sporting Goods
CLEARANCE
Cobra and Corsair travel trailers. B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.
13 SHASTA TRAVETTR^LEir 758-3524.
STARCRAFT, 1968 hardtop camper, excellent condition, used 5 times, call 756-4406.
18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525
LIVESTOCK
3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.
ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bdrm., baths, wash er and air conditioner, Meadow brook Trailer Park, 756-1307.
COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.
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 Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, Vi baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.
OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. C2 100 lota. Free moving. Coll 756-3644 or 756 4842.
2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-7626 or 756-0083.
3 BEDROOMS ON PRIVATE lot, central air conditioning, $80 per month. 756-1900.
12 WIDE- WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TrOi-'er Park. Call 756-2909.
LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.
Mobile Homes For Sale
TOBACCO TRUCKING MULES Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048. for rent,' trade or sell. Rental fee for season $75. Marvin or Grant
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: YELLOW AND WHITE cold watch in Colonial Store Saturday. Reward. Call Mrs. Mack Ray Haddock. 752-7975.
COOL IT!
AT BONANZA
FREE air condition unit with each mobile home purchased now thru the end of Juiy.
BONANZA
MOBILE HOMES
Memorial Drive 752-5185
LOST: WHITE BROWN FE-male chlhuahua-rat terrier. 5-10 lbs. Named Snoopy. If anyone finds her please call Brannons Shell Station, 758-3300 or 752-2821 nites.
FOUND LIGHT BROWN. FE-male puppy. 6-8 weeks old. has collar, vicinity of 10th St.. Thurs. nite. 756-2361.
BARLANE MOBILE HOME. 1969 model. 41 X 12, completely furnished. 2 bdrm. Special price $2995. Small down payment. Low monthly payments less than rent. Contact F & H Mobile Homes, Hwy. 64 East, RobersonviUe. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.
Mobile Homot For Sale
1957 STEWARD. 8, 3 BDRM., air cond., extra clean. Can seen at Moores Beach near Washington. N. C. or call 753-3000. Parmvle.
1964 RITZCRAFT, 10 X 50, Excellent condition, 758-1212.
REAL ESTATE
IHE NAME OF THE GAME IS
LIVING!
REALLY LIVING, so you -dont pull half your clothes out of the closet to remove your suit. And . . . individuality. A hoine . . . where there is something different about the place besides the address.
THAT'S HOW
WE BUILD
OUR HOMESI
And in order to save you TIME # MONEY . . . we Are our own Sales Agents.
SEE US TODAY!
Greenville Realty Co., Inc.
Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106 Nite Mrs. Pinkston 756- 5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224
REAL ESTATl
Houtts For Salo
HOUSE IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM.. kitchen, living room, utility roc.a, nice lot. 746-3893.
136 N. LIBRARY. 3 BDRM-, 2 bath, living, dining, central air, $16,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
RANCH - 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS, 1950 sq. ft., huge living rbbm, family room, fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wooded lot, 125 X 160. near pond off Hooker Road. $22,750. Good loan with equity purchase. 756-3619.
HOUsi FOR aLEY O^ER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500 . 752-5065.
NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check hentals in todays Claasliied Ada for the right apartment or room.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
RENTALS
Houses For Sale
2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2651.
201 NICHOLS DRIVE. EAST-wood Sub-divlslon. 3 bdrm., fenced in backyard, coraer lot' Just off 264 by-pass across from New Elementary School. Call 758-4532.
RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA avaU-able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West. 756-0627.
BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DININO room, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741. nite 756-2458.
RENTALS
TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.
FHA VA HOME LOANS GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS BOWEN REALTY & LOAN PHONE 752-7194
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples' only. 756-3406.
PEACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 b^mi.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.
NEW~ BUSINESS? START OFF right! Hire competent help wltb a Classified Ad.
CLASSFED" biSPLAY
NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 x 12, 3 bedrooms, baths, carpet in living room, completely furnished. Located near Tarboro, $500 off regular price. Low down payment and easy terms can be arranged. Call Rn-bersonville 795-7131 day and 795-3651 night._
19667 12 X 56 TAYLOR MOBILE Home, excellent condition. Call 746-3484 after 7 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR BETTER Blffl C4
REAL ESTATE CAU. OR Ml
E. H. Williford
Utt YOr RrtHTtV wmi IM 105 e. ind it. RL S-W11, Nifht Rt ^44M
See These
HARDEE ACRES
New 3 bedrooms, t full baths. ^WQ BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-living room, large family t^n**tioned apartment. Individual bal-kltchen with bullt-lns, and dining ^ conies. The MagnoUos, dial 752-
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Hating of the best In Greenville, Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apirtmints For Rtnt
Apartminti For Rint
OAKMpNT
SQUARE
APARTMENTS
2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry faelHtles.'-Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.
TalRphone: 756-4151
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED 2 BDRM. AIR CON-dltloned apt. for college .students. Wall to wall carpeting. 615 Oak St.. call 752-3282.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewi.s Sts. 1 block' from college. Suitable for stu-' dents and married couples. Call: 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nltes and weekends.
2 room"^efficiency^pur-nished apt. for couple. 100 N. Eastern St. Coll 7.52-7114.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpets and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr. 752-6121.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartmests. 1!<! baths, wall to wall carpets, garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .
GRIER RENTAL AGENCY
752-5700, or resident manager, 736-34.50.
BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH-
Pd modern home wdth 2 other men: near college: business mea prrferred. 7.52-6888 til 5 p.m.
NICE OUIETrOOM FOR RENT in private home. 756-0221.
RESORTS
Resort Property For Rent
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2'i blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.
FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 hcuse trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and UphoL?tcry Service. Call day 758-3276 or night crJl 756-1505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Houses For SiTo
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT: FHA financed, 2 bedrooms, den or 3rd bedroom, bath, living room with carpeting, kitchen with breakfast area and separate utility area, fenced in backyard with fruit trees, storm doors and windows. $13,400. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.
area. Garage and storage. Large wooded lot
1015 E. WRIGHT RD.
3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den, & large kitchen with breakfast area-central air conditioned and hot water baseboard heat. Large wooded lot.
107 ROTARY AVE.
3 bedrooms, living room and dining room. Central heat and air conditioning.
107 S. HARDING
4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, foyer, living room, dining room, and large kitchen with dining area. Central air conditioning.
210* LAKEWOOD DRIVE
2 bedrooms, 2M baths, carpeted living room and dining room, family room, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and 2 garages. Central air conditioning. 2 acre wooded lot.
2 large wooded lots in Lakewood Pines
MOVE k OVERTON REALTY CO.
PHONE;
758-4585
3070.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wail carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
4~~R00M APARTMENT. ALL furnished. Call 758-2027.
STRATFORD ARMS
MODERN 1-2 or 3 bdrm. apart-mrnts & townhouses. Featuring Hotpoint appliances wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, pool & patio, washer & dryer outlets. Tennis court, individual storage and a host of other advantages. Inquire at Bldg. 19 or call 756-4800.
ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned,; furnished apt. Water, heat, alr| conditioning furni.shed. Couples, | adults, 752-3376.
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY
coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre, Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tyler.
WANTED
LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between ; 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. I
Buildings For Rent
Wanted To Buy Or Rent
wanted' to' buy~ or rent
unfurnished country home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close to Greenrille. Would lease with option to buy. Write Box 63, Greenville.
Wanted To Rent
30 X 70. COMMERCIAL BUILD-ing, located 1502 N. Green St., call Mrs. P. 0. Allen, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., 758-2535 or .call 752-3904 day.j^____
, Houses" For Rent
apt. or room for fall by 2 graduate students. Near campus.. Call 752-5035 after 1 p.m.
cassed display^
2 BDRM. HOME. 1703 TRE-mont Dr., Elmhurst, Greenville. 946-3490 after 6 p.m., Washington.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, air conditioned, automatic washer. Coll 746-6157. Available August 1.
FURNISHED APT., block from campus, prefer 1 man. Mornings call 752-5529-
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.
LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm- furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1105 CEDAR LANE, 3 BDRM., modern, like new condition, vacant. $125 month, if interested dial 7.56-2230, J. Preston Corey.
Offici Space For Rent
IDEAL OFFICES AVAILABLE. 414 Washington St. Utilities, air condition, janitorial services. 752-4748.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatii St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Prl., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
extra MONEY COMES YOH way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to yeur existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prnmpi service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING C0> 209 E. THIR.) ST.
Fhon PU-72 or 7S^4
CRANE OPERATOR
Excellent Opportunity For A Capable Individual, Many Company Benefits. Burroughs-Wellcome Construction Site. Call Personnel Manager, Greenville Concrete Co., Inc., Greenville, South Carolina - Collect 269-4664.
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HARDWARE - ROOMING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
'^OFPi
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lets.
RATES
I Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per Line Per Dai 4 Days27c Per Line Per Da} 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -
$1-60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:0(1 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline ii Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st any.
"Lower Prices! Them's Fight'n Words"
PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS!
V-
Unbelievable Close-Out Prices On ALL 1969 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks!
PHELPS MUST SELL 40 1969 CARS & TRUCKS BY JULY 31st.
PLENTY OF UNITS IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION
"WILD"
BILL HADDOCK
New Car Manager
SAVE BIG
LOOK AT THIS '69 IMPALA
CUSTOM COUPE
300 hp, white wall tires, 3-speed automatic, black vinyl top, power steering, tinted glass, wheel covers, push button radio, fender skirts, vinyl trim.
STOCK 374
ON ALL '69 CHEVY TRUCKS
FOR ONLY
3185
1969 FLIETSIDE PICK-UP Painted rear bumper, heavy $ duty rear springs. Stock 506
2150
BIG SAVINGS If We Don'l Save You ON USED CARS Money, We Don't Ex-TOO! pect Your Businestl
CJl Chpvclle Malibu convcr-VI tibie, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, black top, red vinyl interior, 15,000 mile factory warranty
Pontiac Star Chief 4 dr.
sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, maroon, red vinyl in- 1695
CQ Rambler Javelin 2 dr.
hdtp., radio heater, automatic, ^18,000 miles, extra clean, yellow, black vinyl in-
tenor J995
CC Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr.
h4|p., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, white, blue interior, 31,000 ^1895
CO Mustang, radio, heater, uO automatic, power steering. V8 engine, light blue, blue vinyl interior, 21,000 miles factory warranty left. 2395
CO Camaro, radio, heater, "O automatic, power steering, V8 engine, gold, gold interior, 25.000 miles factory war-
ranty left. 2395
^0 Chevelle SS 396, radio, heater, automatic power steering, yellow, black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, 40,000 mile factory warranty
3295
Chevrolet Bel Aire 9 pas-senger stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8 engine, beige,
beige interior. 1695
Chevelle Malibu 4 dr. sei dan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, air condition, black, blue Interior, 1 local flfOC owner.
Oldsmobile Cutlass Su-premo, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, blue, white vinyl interior, 8,000 miles factory war- 1940 C ranty left. .
PHELPS
CIIHVROT.I'T
GREENVILLE. N.C
PH. 756-2150
CHEVBOLET
'I All III INM ,'VV|
'EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUMBER ONE VOLUME DEALER"
Ford Dealers
Great new car sales have ua overstocked with used cars* so now wera marking down the price on every used car In stock! First come, first savel
68
68
68
67
66
65
65
FORD Galaxle 500 Tudor hdtp., factory air, V8, automatic, radio and heater, power steering, low mileage, under O/LOC warranty .A ^ w Wmm J cream puff. ^ W # b#
FORD Galaxie 500 Fordor hdtp., factory air, V8 motor, automatic, power steering, radio and heater, deep treaded white wall tires, under warranty, 40 low miles. Clean
FORD Fairlane Torino fordor sedan, V8, automatic, radio and heater, 20,000 actual miles ,traded on new 69 Ford. This is one of the finest cars we have traded for. Showroom appearance.
ONLY
FORD Mustang, V8, automatic, power steering, original light blue, with white vinyl top, excellent condition.
2295
ONLY
1795
FORD Galaxie 500 tudor hdtp., V8 motor, standard transmission, radio, and heater, original light blue with matching interior, de^ treaded white ~ ~
wall tires.
ONLY
FORD Fairlane Fordor Sedan. V8, utomatic, power steering, radio and heater, beautiful maroon with white" top, an excellent driving car. ONLY
OLDSMOBILE fordor sedan. Factory air, V8 ,automatic, power steering, radio and heater, A fine family car. Very clean
interior, deep
1295
Sedan. V8, ering, radio maroon with
995
65
66 65
65
63
64 64
VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe tudor sedan, radio and heater, beautiful red finish, with white interior, deep treaded whitewall tires. Very clean, excellent 4 A A f
mechanically.
ONLY
DODGE Coronet fordor sedan. Economy 6, standard transmission, radio and heater. Very low miles, one owner traded
iuy5
BUICK Electra tudor hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, brand new tires, no caps. Original beige finish with matching interior. Very clean, excellent I
condition. Only lb##
RAMBLER Ambassador 880 fordor sedan, economy 6 with automatic drive, radio and heater, excellent condition, clean.
ONLY
895
o"1295
FORD Falcon Squire Station Wagon, economy 6, automatic drive, radio and heater, brand new tires, very clean inside and out, as nice as this unit is it 4 AIT won't hang around long. ONLY Mi ^ ^
FORD Country Sedan fordor station wagon, V8 automatic, radio and heater, power steering, beautiful white with red 4"FAP interior, clean. m \M
ONLY # # b#
FORD Galaxie 500 fordor sedan, factory air, V8 automatic, power . steering, radio and heater, beautiful green and white finish, regl clean and an excel- 41 AAP lent performing car. 11 IM ^ ONLY I V # b/
I :
/ I. lOth STREET EXTENSION
BILLMYER
phoNi
758-2101
\
Dally Reflector, OwonvTIle, N. C.~T hurtday, Juty 24, 1269
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH AP - NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets Wednesday steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: , i
Grade A large whites: M's hi 65; medium, whites: 40 to^Jl; small, whites; 26 to 28.
RALEIGH (An-(XCDA^ -North Carolina hog markets today were mo.stly steady. Tops 25.00 - 25.75 at Rocky Mount;
24.50 25 75 at Tarboro; 24.50-
25.50 at Bethel; 24.25-25.00 at Wilson, 24.00-25 00 at Kinston, New Bern. Mount Olive, Benson, Xew'ton Grove, .Albertson and Lumherton; 26 00 at Sali.s-bur>'; 25 00 at Greensboro; 24 50 at Selma.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market, getting .some help from bargain hunting, was slightly higher in fairly active trading early today.
The Dow Jones industrial average at 11 a.m. was up 1.16 at 829.11.
Advances led declines by ibout 100 issues.
Among companies connected ilh the returning Apollo moon
shot. Grurr.nan Aircraft was _______^
unchanged at 28; McDonnell thundershower Douglas, up % at 28^8; North
AT and T 53=Hi
.Am Tab 35
Burroughs 129i
Carolina Power 35
United Utilities 26
Chrysler a7h
DuPont 128%
Gen Elec 85
Gen Motor 74 Vi
RCA 40
. R J Reynolds 38%
I Sperry 45
Standard Oil (NJ) 70^
Texas Gulf 23Vi
Ey. Fried 41%
US Steel 41%
Union Carbide 42%
Vir Elec 26%
Wool worth 35*4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 61%-61*/i
Franklin Life 17^8-18V4
Hardees 18%-19i
Pilot 26%
,NCNB 25%-26%
N. e. Natl Gas 9/i-9%
Pied.Tiont Air ll-llVj
Integon 31-32
Wachovia 49-49%
jKckerds 30',i-31%
Planters Nal Bank
Agree Air Raid Reports False
SAN SALVADOR (AP) -
Diamonds Call The Oldtimers
By ROON LEWALD
LICHTENBURG, South Africa
the Lichtenburg discovery independent diggers came into ttieir
Both the Organizaon of Ameri- (AP) The tin booze shops, the sefkTrs^frnrn'^all^Lpr !can States and the Salvadoran i bordellos, the gambling joints, i
military command agreed today the danc halls are gone now. transformed the bare
that Honduran Air Force planes did not attack San Salvadors in-
President Sees Surge Good Will From Apollo 11
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
vannah into a
A few corrugated iron build-1 shanty settlement, 1 J^gslde'^sLtfor^the^^
ternational airport Wednesday. | huddle near meandering more people than South Africas ^ trail-blazing astro-
Aldrin and command module pi-' chore, he chatted easily wi th lot Michael Collins snugly set-Uive newsmen aboard Air Force ABOARD USS ARLINGTON tied inside a sealed chamber One, discussing prospects for (AP) President Nixon, con- aboard the Hornet. Washingtons big league ba'^e-
vinced the Apollo 11 moon mis- The President planned to talk ball and football teamsthe Qnrawiina iiicfv boosted spMts all ovcr the i to the astronauts on the ships Senators and the Redskins. Ha P 8* y urnriH -luoc on trtao,, tr. o jntercom system. And in tele- also talked about his own interphone calls Wednesday to the est in golf, a game he plays wives of the trio, he promised to^yery infrequently, and bowlin'i, wave to their husbands through! which is his current favorite
bases since the cease-fire went into effect Friday night. Although El Salvador refu.sed to
nauts.
Before leaving San Francisco | one of the windows of the cham- sport.
Wednesday afternoon, Nixon told a street crowd of several
ber. The astronauts will remain
Flying with him were Apollo 8
A .spokesman ffor the OASi^^^t tracks in a wasteland of; biggest city, Johannesburg, peace commission told a news craters, mounds of rub- But the gems were depleted,
conference in Tegucigalpa, the ble and rusting equipment. , and ^e prospectors left. ^
Honduran capital, that Hondu-j This is all thajt remains of Today, only a few lucky indinan planes have mot left their Bakerville, home to half a mil- viduals and the bigger operators ^Qu^gnd that the moon landing tempt to ensure that thev do not -
lion people 40 vears aeo with the money for expens ve , x, -i a * 1 moon i,muu g lempi lo ensure inai iney ao pg e drector of t 3
^ M I<>f Neil A. ArmstTong and Edwin;contaminate the- earth with|^,,_^, A.r.n.nHn. .^r.A .
____ _________ ,lage about 12 miles from
withdraw its troops from Hon- tenburg are mostly over 60
quarantined for 19 days in an at-gorman r
is vil-'equipment-vnake money". ^ National Aeronautics and
Lich- are scarcely able to cover their I
guvu will 01 uuiiu liic giuuv# : iiiuv/ii, I 1 _ fV|A flirrhf
The chief executive hopes to Flying across the Pacific, | f . .f
duras by Tuesday night, the ^ yeSfs of age, and many of them i They s^nd their days work- ,.ap^a,,e that good will as: Nixon studied black-bound brief- Following the visit to the Hcr-
, he visits five South Asian na- ^ ing books on the areas he will! net and the sp ashdo N.xon
deadline set in the cease-fire, a 9re women, resumption of fighting has hot I The men are prospectors who,: ejated gear, wresting a few been reported. when they were young, camel^i*^y glittering stones from the
Persons near the airport here seeking their fortunes. The! g^^y diamond-bearing gravel.
They are gamblers, still convinced after years of ill fortune that a lucky find will turn the tide.
Once youve been a digger you cant give up the life, mused gnarled old Walter Edel-ing, who remembers when he shared $33,600 with two partners
Wednesday reported that two women are widows, who have planes with Honduran markings I kept and use their husbands dropped small bombs or mortar; digging certificates, shells near the airport without In the memories of these men causing sserious damage. and womenwho still grub for
El Salvadors military com- gems in nearly exhausted dig-mand then announced that the gingone of historys wildest airport had been bombed and a scrambles for mineral wealth
tions. Communist Romania and; visit during his 25,(X)0-mile jour- was heading for Guain and an Britain during the next 11 days, j ney around the world. I overnight stop. He mil be joined
Nixon flew Wednesday from Taking a break from the Ibcre by Mrs. Nixon,
American Rockwell, off >8 at 31%; Boeing, off U at 36; and General Electric, unchanged at
Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
Lawn-Watering Ban Is Lifted - -
HOUSTON. Tex. (AD - City
Council canc:eled a ban on watering lawns W^nesday after a i'cr dimiped .43 of an inch of rain in the downtown
area.
Rain has fallen in some other sections of the city the past few days, breaking a three-weeii, hot dry spell.
Homston had sufficient water but suffered from a pressure problem during peak periods of use.
border village strafed. But the command issued a communique several hours later denying this.
Community Notes
The following services have been announced for Hock Spring FWB Church for Sunday; Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Youth Appreciation Day, 11 a. m., sermon by tJie Rev. James Smith; 1 p. m., services by Wynne Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, refreshments will be served; 8 p.m., deacons anniversary. sermon by tlie Rev. S. E. Selbv.
hearsal, Saturday, 6:30 p. m.. Mission meeting: Sunday, 10:30, Sunday, 10:30, Sunday School; 11:30 a. m., worship service; 5 p. m.. Junior usher and choir anniversary; 8 p. m., the Rev. T. T. Platt of the St. James FWB Church, F'armviHe, will preach.
Fined $300 For A Topless Dance
DETROIT (AP) - A buxom go-go girl was fined $300 Wednesday for violating a police regulation requiring dancers to wear pasties.
Traffic Court Referee John G. Carney told Tyra Lea LaRue, in announcing his decision' 1 find you guilty of driving with nothing on your bosoms,
Mrs. LaRue, 5-feet-lO, 144 pounds with a 41-2842 figure, said she thought the regulation was ridiculous and her lawyer promised an appeal.
Theodore Manolakas, owner of the bar where she was arrested, said he asked her to dance completely topless to test the constitutionality of the regulation.
lives on.
Soon, when
the government
San Francisco to Johnston Island, an American atoll 1,200 miles Irom Honolulu which he last visited 25 years ago while en route hame from wartime Navy service in the South Pacific.
Local Residents Touring Europe
who
stayed in Honolulu while he flew to the recovery zone.
Tommy Wililams, son of Mr. *u A 11 n* u T Mrs. J. T. Williams of 300 ............. heli-loxford Rd and Aaron Spain,
after selling three months tak-|'Plf
I Apollo recovery fleet maneuver- Rosewood Dr., are cur-
opens new diamond fieldsfor 4^8* iinv in mid-Pacifir some 1 000 *i " 'hTj' a ~ e c*,
the first time in ten years-^Tt , dsnH pay nowadays. 1
While on the tour, the two
prospectors may recapture "Di three months nave some of the excitement of by- i^eant a hopeless loss for me. gone days. Oldtimers will line the diggings have a call I up again for the chance to peg i withstand. Itsjl hard life their claims and hopefully to hut its healthy and youre your make their fortunes. own boss. Its the only life I
The Six Star Choir Union will be held at English Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 5 p. m.
I The Rev. Arthur Dilley will preach at the Tyson Creek FWB Church, Falkland, Sunday at 5 p. m.
Mrs. Annie Ruth Moore of 1600 W. Sixth St., has returned home from Battle Creek. Mich., after a visit with her daughter and famil^v, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Norman and children.
The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb of: Greenville will be the guest! speaker at the New Convenant Holiness Church, Grifton, Sun-1 day night at 7:30. She will be' ; accompanied by tlie Hattie Chapel Choir.
The Rev. F. C. Mitchell of Bernice Chapel Church will render services at Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, Sunday at 8 p. m.
The No. 2 Usher Board of Philippi Christian Church will celebrate its .second anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Nat'l BPW Club Officers Chosen
ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Na-
tional ^ Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., announced the election Wednesday of Myra Ruth Harmon of Monticello, Ind., as president.
Installation of officers comes tonight at the conclusion of the organizations 50th anniversary convention in St. Louis. About 4,000 women are attending.
Others elected are: presidentelect, Ruth Moss Easterling, N. C.: first vice president,"Osta Underwood, Nashville, Tenn.; second vice president, Jeanne Squire, Berea, Ohio; recording secretary, Jean McClarrey, Villa Grove, 111., and treasurer, Bertha M. Fortune, Easley, S. C.
For miles around the prosperous Western Transvaal province I <1-
town of Lichtenburg, the flat! Edeling was a lad when he dry earth bears scars of pick j came to and shovel. Here is the site of' ~father in 1926. He re-
South Africas last and greatest I calls with nostalgia how the diamond rush, where the'earth shook the day of the worlds richest alluvial diamond i great (^rasfontein diamond rush deposits were discovered in of 1927. He and 40,000 other dig-1926. gers, strungo ut in a line one
By the early years of this cen- and a half miles long, raced to tury many of the prospectors ! Peg the best claims as the start-who had flocked to South Afri-! ers flag dropped,
cas diamond fields in the late! There were 400 policemen
1880s had been crowded out byjniounted on horses to control big mining interests. j the crowd. In those days, you
But in the two years following: could pay a champion athlete like Len Richardson to run for
you and peg claims on your behalf. I remember some of the rich diggers paying up to $1,400 for runners.
Edeling is one of 200 to 300 surviving South African diggers
Nixon was to be called before
dawn for a 15-minute helicopter
, J Au 1 IT flight to the aircraft carrier
know and the only work I breakfast
spent the night aboard the Arlington, a 19,600-ton communica-1 Greenville residents will visit
tions ship. the following cities: Paris, Ixm-
don, Rome, Cairo, Beirut, Nicosia, Tel Aviv, Athens and surrounding Holy Lands area.
The two left from the Raleigh-Durham Airport to join a touring group in New York on
July 15 and are expected to arrive back in New York on
July 30.
with the captain, he will watch
Nixon expressed confidence the moon mission would have a happy ending, with Armstron|,
Obituary
Williams
Mrs. Mary Lee Williams, 46, of Greenville, died in New York Monday after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held who will apply for permission to Friday at 2 p. m. at Flanagan i peg claims if, as they hope, two and Parker Funeral Chapel with : new diamond fields are pro-Ihe Rev. L. Adams officiating, i claimed in this area. It will, of Burial will follow |n. the Brown: course, not be like the old days. Hill Cemetery. -
Mrs. Williams, a native of Po.Flortiarl Ho Greenville, had resided in New CietTCtl, ne
York for the past six years.
Surviving are her husband,
Lonnie Williams of Newport News, Va.; a son, Bobby Hardy of Hampton, Va.; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hardy of Rt.
4, Greenville; one sister, Mary E. Wright of Greenville; three brothers, George of Brooklyn,
Charlie of Wilson and Walter of Baltimore, Md.; one daughter.
May Regret It
RIVERSIDE, Wyoming (AP) Riverside town councilman Richard Martin was re-elected to a four-year term in the little towns recent municipal election.
But he may regret it.
Martin received 8 votes. The grand- losing candidate had 7. She was Mrs. Richard Martin.
Persons who are planning to take the trip to Oceanview Beach Sunday are asked to meet at Mt. Shiloh Church Saturday between the hours of five o clock and seven oclock to purchase Uieir tickets
Elder Jesse Wilson of Ayden will be narrator for a 12-tribe, rally to be held at Haddocks' Chapel FWB Church Sunday night at 7:30. Music will be furnished by the Male Chorus of .\yden.
'Copter Pilots Come To Dinner
Pesticides Said In Good Supply
A singing nrogram will be held at Antio<.h Holiness Ihurch Sunday at 8 p. m. The iouowing groups will participate the Traveling Five of Greenville; the Evening Travelers of G*-inios-land; No. 2 Choir uf St. Paul FWB Church; No. 2 Choir of Arthur Chapel Church: and the Davis Singers of Bell Forks.
The Rev. W. J. Best of Live' Oak FWB Church. Grifton, will preach at Immanuel Chapel, Rocky Mount, Sunday at 3 p. m. He will be accompanied by the church choir, which will have rehearsal tonight at 8 o clock.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD-About 300 pesticides are availa-GORDONVILLE, Tex. (AP) hie for controlling insects, Twenty-eight helicopters aaccording to Richard Miller, swooped down Wednesday and entomologist at Ohio State landed in Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon ^ University.
Blivens backyard.
Pou Is Elected Ass'n President
Joe Pou, vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Greenville, was elected president of the Association of Agricultural Bankers at the associations annual meeting held June 20-22, at Chariot-
One of the safest mixtures to tesville Virginia.
Forty-nine student pilots, six use. Miller says, is a combina-j association is composed
instructors and one commander, | tion of malathion, methoxychor bankers in the Fifth Federal
The Travel Con.solators will celebrate their third anniversary at St. John Church, Stokes. Sunday at 1 p. m Participating in the program will be the Gospel Travelers of Noriolk. Va.. the All Male Chorus of Porls-nouth, Va.. FN-erett Gospel Singers and Gos|iel Chord of Norfolk, Va.. the Mighty Tones of Faith of Ikiokerlon and other groups.
The anniversary celebration was previously scheduled to be held at Mayo Cha}>el Church, Bethel, Sunday night.
The youth club of LiHle Creek Disciple Church will meet Saturday at 11 a. m. enroute to ^ the Cliffs of the Neuse beach, j .Any persons interested in joining the group are asked to meet at the chufch at 10:45 a. m.
all from Ft. Wolters, climbed and fungicide, down and were the Blivens guest for an annual country dinner. The tradition began several years ago when the Blivens son was in training at the school near Mineral Wells.
There are about 375,000 people living in Philadelphias slums.
CX)RRECTION
In the story on page 28 of Wednesdays Daily Reflector about the camp-out for the Boys Club, the name Wa-comca should have been used instead of Waccamaw.
Reserve District who work with agricultural credit. The amount of credit currently being used by the nations farmers exceeds the annual value of automobile! I sales in the United States by ten; 'billion dollars. |
Three Charged In Theft Case
Three local men have been charged with receiving stolen goods in connection with the theft of some television sets from a Seaboard Coastline boxcar.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the three as; Clifton Wooten, 24, 1013 W. Third St.; Curtis Lee Cummings, 22, 1813 McKinley St., and Sylvester Hopkins^ 1711 McClellan St. All are Negro.
They were arrested by city police, Sheriffs deputies and a Seaboard detective.
Sheriff Tyson said six television sets were recovered, one in Washington, one in Rocky Mount and four in Greenville. Their value was set at $2,080.
All three men posted bonds for appearance in District Court Aug. 4.
Mexico Receives New Ambassador
MEXICO CITY (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Henry McBride has presented his credentials to Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Drdaz and says he believes no political problems of great importance exist between the! two countries.
The Mexican president considers Mexican-American relations to be in an excellent state, McBride said in a news conference after the presentation ceremony Wednesday.
Jack Lemmon and Cathakie Deneove are
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A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriel's School Saturday trom 9 a. m. until 11 a. m.
The Philippi Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal Saturday at 8 p. in. at the church.
The following services have bi-en announced for St. John Baptist Church. Falkland: To
night, 7:30. the juniors will meet I at the church ibrj^re-
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Mrs. Mary Wlutley of 906 Douglas Ave. has returned home after spending several months with her children in New Jersey.
Les Gaylenettes will meet Thursd?i\' night at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Blanche Hopkins, 1107 ('olonial .Avenue,
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