[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

l^pudy and rather warm until Saturday with scattered thundershowers.

Year

NO. 177

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1969

12 Pages Today

mSIDE RMNNO

Page (^-Cut military forces? Page 8A jubilant President Page 1)^Obituariei

Price 10 Cents

NCPA OFFICERS

New officers of the N.C.

iFrett Associationfrom left to right: J. D. Fitz, retiring iecretary-treasurer; Mrs. James M. Harper Jr., new

Fieldcrest Mills Plans Expansion

secretary-treasurer; Brodie Griffith, retiring president; Dave Whichard, president; and A. Howard White, dailies president. (AP Wirephoto)

Whichard Voted New President Of Press Ass'n

Pleads Guilty To Leaving Accident Scene

Suspended Jail Term Is Given Senator Kennedy

Additional spinning capacity will be added to Fieldcrest Mills Karastan rug manufacturing operations, according to an announcement today by G. W. Moore, president of Fieldcrest Mills Inc.

The additional manufacturing facilities will be constructed on land owned by the company in the industrial area on N.C. 11-U.S. 13 north of the Greenville city limits.

Moore said construction on the added facilities will begin this year and, when complete, will furnish employment for approximately 70 people.

The new spinning capacity

By DAVID NYHAN Associated Press Writer

EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy 0i Massachusetts pleaded guilty today to a charge of leaving the scene of a fatal accident and was given a two-month suspended jail term.

Defense lawyers told the court they had legal defenses* they could use but Kennedy insisted on pleading guilty and accepting punishment.

Kennedy told newsmen as he left the courthouse that he had requested network television time tonight to explain to the people of Massachusetts.

-- His Washington office said the report, on both radio and television would be made at 7:30 p.m. EDT.

His arraignment was in a courtroom in which the majority of spectators were some 50 newsmen. They were from all parts of the country and representing newspapers as far away as Japan. Outside the courtroom were 50 photographers and television cameramen.

The firm is a major producer' . 1 Kennedy was the driver of a

of quality textile products, ma- David J. Whichard, editor and dent for one year. He has pre- car that plunged off a narrow nufacturing blankets, sheets, co-publisher of The Daily Reflec- viously served as president of, bridge and into a tidal pond on bedspreads, automatic blankets, morning was elected i the Eastern N. C. Press Associa- Chappaquiddick Island last Frl-

ate effort to conceal the identity of the defendant?

Not to my knowledge, your honor, Arena replied.

McCarron spoke up.

Your honor, the defense attorneys have advised Mr. Kennedy there are legal defenses he could bring...

Just a minute, the judge

towels and Karastan and Lau-relcrest rugs and carpets.

Fieldcrest Mills, listed on the New York Stock Exchange, had

president of the North Carolina tion and on the board of dir- day night. A pretty blonde sec-Press Association, meeting in' ectors of the N. C. Press As- i retary from Washington Asheville. sociation. He has also served ; drowned.

Whichard succeeds Brodie S.

sales in 1968 of $203,732,000 and'Griffith of the Charlotte Obser

as president of the Associated Kennedys arraignment and Afternoon Dailies. Whichard is disposition of the case took only

is ranked 384th in the Fortune | ver-News, who served as presi- a member of the ECU board of about 10 minutes in the crowded

Magazines directory of the 500 dent for 1968-69. largest U.S. industrial corpora- j Whichard will serve as presi-tions.

The companys Dickinson Avenue plant was purchased in 1960 from Greenville Mills. |

Dr. C. Sylvester Green, di- rector of the Pitt County De-| velopment Commission, com-:

New C&D Board Is Announced

will be in addition to spinning j menting on the announcement of production facilities at the;the Fieldcrest addition said,,

100,000 square foot Fieldcrest Fieldcrest is one of the most : plant on Dickinson Avenue j respected textile manufacturers j which the company has been in the nation, and this announce- i operating since 1960 and which ment is a realization of a iong-

tmploys about 250 people. time dream. ,

Operations will continue atj Noting that the firm has own- scott*nTmed s 27 . ^^em^ber' the Dickinson Avenue plant. ed the property for several Board of Conservation and oe-! T

years. Dr. Green said, The ex- veloi^ment today reapoointing I connected with the North pansion of Fieldcrest is further;the chairman and two other Associations

trustees and a member of the second floor courtroom of the Board of Higher Education. He 1150-year-old red brick court-

has also served on the board of directors of the Chapel Hill Journalism Foundation^

Whichard was cited in 1958, 1959, 1964 and 1965 for editorial writing in the annual statewide newspaper writing competition.

He is married to the former Kathryn VanNortwick and they have three children.

During the year Whichard will

broke in. Do you now want to: pleanty not guilty?

No, your honor. The defend-' ant is adamant in that he wishes to plead guilty to this offense of operating a motor vehicle and going away from the scene of the accident and leave the disposition to this court.

It is the attitude of both pro

secution and defense counsel that confinement to jail is not necessary or proper in this case and asks suspension.

Steele then told the court that the state asked for a sentence of ^0 monthsthe minimum in the two-month to two-yearf4pea-alty provided by law.

(Continued On Page IS)

house.

When Judge James A. Boyle opened the session at 9:01 a.m.. Clerk Thomas A. Teller called the Kennedy case first.

Kennedy stood at the rail as Teller read the words of the j complaint, the States charge j that Edward M. Kennedy of| Boston did go away after caus-; ing injury to Miss Mary Jo Ko-

SENTENCE SUSPENDED Sen.

Edward Kennedy is escorted by troopers as he leaves court today after pleading

guilty to leaving the scene of an accident. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) Gob. Bob | of the association, or-

preside over the semi-annual! Pochne without making known

The new Fieldcrest facility will be located on a 60-acre site adjacent to the Empire Brushes property. Cost of the 50,000 square foot, one-story brick-and-steel building is expected to run $1.5 million, according to Moore and should be completed by early 1970.

Fieldcrest, with headquarters

proof that for nine years the i jnembers of the board from the I , .

company has been one of our j^^mer Gov. I e associations 97th annual

very finest corporate citizens. Moore. "meeting began Thursday after-

The additional employmertt,

Reappointed chairman was

I noon in Ashevilles Grove Park

rroenliH^'wm nrovwlfL G K. Horton, a Wilming- Pje business session was Green said, will provide (ireen- . hnsine;;man Two nthpr ^eld thi morning with election ville with an increased Payroll | of officers at that time.

----------, .............-Ithat will have not only econo-!; Mrs. James Harper of The

at Eden, operates 21 plants injmic value, buj. will be an en-j Pilot was elected ex-

five states and employs approx-1 couragement to a growing eco- ecutive secretary, succeeding

Publisher J. D. Fitz of the Mor-

Imately 11,000 people overall operations.

m its

nomic structure in Pitt County appointed.

as well.

Hopeful To Take Bigger Burden

Nixon

Allies

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

AGANA, Guam (AP) President Nixon said today he will look to Americas Asian allies to do more for themselves militarily in the future so that the United States does not get involved jn any more Vietnams. j ...

The President spoke to news-"P'"e involvement in war.

States should offer assistance.

your name and reigstration number.

How do you plead, guilty or not guilty..

Kennedy replied In a low but steady voice, Guilty.

Judge Boyle asked to hear some of the evidence and the prosecutor, Walter D. Steele, called the Edgartown Police Chief Dominick J. Arena.

Arena described how he had gone to the scene on Chapp-quiddick Island, recovered the body, and that when he returned to the station, Kennedy advised me that he was driver of years as the car, and that the accident executive secretary. happened sometime after 11.15

Wallace Carroll, editor and p iTi- (Friday), publisher of the Winston-Salem , It was not reported to me un-, papers, the Journal and Twin til after 9 a.m. the next day, lanan Sentinel, was elected vice Arena testified,

restaura-,of the organization. riofpn.n m.n

New members elected to the board of directors were Mrs.

Elizabeth Huckle of The Concord Tribune, Gene Smith of the

Men Of Apollo 11 Found In Top Physical Condition

The appointees will ^wornj News-Herald, who asked

of ihl stete ^pSr^ ^ --ed after 10 years as

Others named today are:

James B. (Thilders of Jackson ! County, a broadcast executive, i J. 0. (Buck) Buchanan of Buncombe County, teur.

J. P. Riddle of Cumberland County, a realtor.

Carl Brown Renfrow, Wilson County, businessman- tobaccon-

ISl*

John F. Watlington Jr., Forsyth County, banker.

Jack E. Bryant, Transylvania County, contractor.

Harold Shelton Castleberry,

Defense counsel Robert G. Clark Jr. and Richard J. McCarron said they had no questions.

Well. I have, said the judge. Was there any deliber-

he said, but should not dictate. Johnston County, businessman-

far mer.

Clifton D. Moss, Halifax County, insurance executive.

Lenoir

Publidty Chairman Of UF Drive Announced

men after a long day during which he greeted the returning Apollo 11 astronauts aboard the ailcraft carrier Hornet southwest of Hawaii, then flew to this tiny U.S. island outpost in the Western Pacific.

After an overnight rest, the President and Mrs. Nixon take off Saturday for the Philippines,

Nixons first Asian stop on his globe-circling tour.

After the Philippines, Nixon will visit Indonesia, Thailand,

India, Pakistan and Romania.

During his stops in Asia, he said, he will be looking ahead to American policy in Asia after the Vietnam war. He said thinking about postwar policy should | Thailand, Nixon said commit begin now, so that the United ments of military personnel in

The President said the United States, of course, will keep its treaty commitments in Asia and , ^ .

elsewhere, but hopes to cut back 1, .

military aid, and particularly; businessman.

the supplying of personnel, lest '

it get caught up in "other Dur-1 United Fund drive scheduled to

H. V, ham, businessman. Iget under way in the near fu-

He said he did not want to be p parker Jr., South- ture.

County, I

I Kenneth Whichard of Green-Lenoir ville has been named publicity I chairman for the Pitt County

critical of previous administra-:

tions, but felt the United States I 1a 1 H r i h a a could learn from its mistakes. | Victor Aldridge,

Nixon declined to discuss' ^ake Cou^y, ^smessman^ prospects for further withdraw-' ^ Bradshaw, Wake

als of U.S. troops from Vietnam | *

or to assess the continuing lull I, Dr. Mott Parks Boyer, Chat-in fighng there. i bam County, dentist.

Dr. John Tyler Dees, Pender, County, physician.

Charles Clifford Cameron, Mecklenburg, banker.

Charles P. Brown, Stanly

As publicity chairman, Whicb-ard will be responsible for publicizing the activities related

However, he haid he would be meeting in Bangkok next week with Ellsworth Bunker, the U.S. ambassador in Saigon, and quite possibly with Gen. Creighton Abrams, the U.S. military commander in Vietnam.

Asked if there was any pros-

County, lawyer.

Haywood H. McKinney, Anson (bounty, manager of an elec-

pect of withdrawal of some of the 40,000 American troops in

States does not act precipitously when the occasion arises.

He said he feels the United States should continue to be involved in Asia because it ds a Pacific power. But he added that he recognizes the nationalism of the Asians who say Asia

that country and elsewhere are being reviewed and will be discussed with higher officials in Bangkok.

Nixon also said that he would sound out the Asian leaders he meets on their willingness to help police a cease-fire in Viet-

for thf Asians.* Tht United I nam aiMi free election.

Fred H. Taylor, Montgomery County, businessman.

Thomas G. (Sonny) Joyner, Northampton County, businessman.

Dr. Joseph Armstrong Gill, Pasquotank County, physician.

Felton J. Capel, Moore, busi^-nessman.

Clarence Edward Kemp, Guilford County, public relations

to the Unitefi Fnd in its drive to raise monej,^ to support the various agencjs and organizations that ar members of the United Fuiil, ?

A Pitt Cii4|y native, Whichard gradu^( I from Greenville High School ini 1926, then entered the U. & Afmy.

Before retirmg from the Army in October 1955 as a Lieutenant Colonel ivith 28^ years of service, l^hk^ard haj seen duty in the F]ar||East, Hawaii and

IN QUARANTINE Apollo 11

astronauts (left to right) Neil Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin are all

smiles as they look through window of tha mobile quarantine unit aboard the carrier Hornet. (AP Wirephoto)

By RALPH DIGHTON flammation in one of Arm- A smiling President Nixon.

Associated Press Writer I strongs ears was not important.; aboard the Hornet to deliver his

ABOARD USS HORNET (AP) He said there may have been a congratulations personally, had

_ Back from the moon but iso- buildup of fluid in the ear due to to use an intercorrvmunications

UnT latedfrcm the world, the menof the pressures of re-entry and system to converse with the

fpH Apol'o ^ ^oday were pro- that the fluid was draining. spacemen as they stood at a

oiaies^ c.ngagea prind ly better condition than The men will be under pains- window of the isolation trailer,

astronauts returning from pre- taking medica scrutiny for 21 called a Mobile Quarantine Fa-

vious flights. , days due to the re.mote possibili- cility (MQF).

After 11 hours of examining ,ty they might have brought to Lt. Gen. Samuel Phillips,

the spacemen, Dr. WUliam Car- earth some unknown andrpoten-, Apollo program director, said

pentier said he found no evi- tially dangerous germs from the Apollo 12 will be launched Nov.

, dence of contamination from the, nioon, 14 for g moon landing far to the

iiiel work, Whichard

in pers

during t ? latter years of his service c ir^sr was assigned ad-ministratjv^duties, serving with the Army A^Iit Agertcy. He lived for 1(| years in Washington,

D. c. I ii::

Followi|ij Whichard curity

his retirement, nioon. Despite one mans minor i Actually, no one knows wheth- west of the spot where Arm-irked as Social Se- i ^ar inflam.mation ,I think, er there are germs on the moon, strong and Aldrin walked on the

ation officer for theyre in good shape, he said. Many scientists doubt it. But the ^ Sea of Tranquility.

Pitt Countj^lfor five years be- The physician said Neil A. National Aeronautics and Space; Samples of the moons crust

fore being employed by State' Armstrong, Air Force Col. Ed- Administration was taking no gathered by the astronauts were

Bank and Tri^t Company.

Presently Whichard is Security Officer and Bank Americard

KENNETH WHICHARD

representative for State Bank. Whichard W%iarried

former Edna Louise Hampton, Va.

to the Short of

win E, Aldrin Jr. and Air Force chances. expected to reachihe Lunar Re-

Lt. Col. Michael Collins showed Confined in a silvery quaran- ceiving Laboratory (LRD in

Houson, Tex., today. Tests start invmediately in an effort to

less deterioration in heart and line trailer on tlie Hornets blood vessels than other Apollo hangar deck, the space heroes men have had. Ik wasn)t sure-conlcl barely see the world they answer scientific questions that why. .1, thrilltd. But they did call man has been asking for ages.

their wives by radiotelephone.

But he was sure that the in-

(Continued On Pagt 12)

- V

^\\

l^ny Rf1cfer, 6rnvill, N. C.-Frtday, July 25, 196^

Dont'Mix Law And Star-Gazina

Calendar Events

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN his Aries, but I cant get rid DEAR ABBY: I rm a Taurus of my Sagittarius. Id divorce (born April 24) md I am very him but I have no grounds, and much in love with a Scorpio he won't divorce me, altho he (born Oct. 2fi). has all the grounds he needs.

P'lrst, let me explain that be-^ My horoscope says I s h o u 1 d fore I knew anything about the make no important decisions of zodiac, I foolishly married a the heart until after ihe first of Sagittarius, so our marriage next year but I just cant see

was doomed from the start.

My Scorpio married an Aries, (an impossible union). They

spending another Christmas with this miserabl? man.

My lawyer says that HE (my

Deo/1'Afct

would have made excellent busi-^ husband) should be the one to

ness partners, but their tern-imove out, but my husband says:(financially) and I dont want anywhere else, and she quit af-

peraments were all wrong for'he is happy here and if Im to spoil everything. Can marriage. unhappy I should do the mov-lhelp me?

you

Anyway, my Scorpio has left ing. There is a lot at stake

'Win Prizes ::n Blueberry

Contest

estival

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

TAURUS DEAR TAURUS: Being a

Moon Child myself (July 4) I hesitate to meddle in areas about which I know nothing. Namely, lavit, and the zodiac. Take your cues from your lawyer, lady, and quit star-gazing.

DEAR ABBY: I need an unbiased opinion on something. I drove over to my husbands office one night. He has a bedroom there for when he stays

ter one week!

and we have to do in town. Much to my surprise

guess,

most of the cleaing up, his ex-wife was there! They otherwise were not allowed to were in the bedroom with the SMITHVILLE, N.J. (UPDkook. lights off and ihe door locked,

remeber when boys thought I Neither boy is a first-time He claims they were only cooking was strictly for girls? i winner. Mrs. Martin Bower, j talking. He said the lights Times have changed Now their 4-H club leader, said the were off because he hates her boys not only enter cooking | younger won a 4-H sandwich

iso much he couldnt stand to contests; in a competition at the,contest last year and the older;look at her face.

New Jersey Blueberry Festival one took best of class for i There is a desk and two chairs

muffins at the ^ 1968 Ocean | for conversation so it wasnt County Fair. necessary for them to be in the

Timmys Winner 'bedroom. "

Timothy Bowens blueberry-1 Yirst, would you believe they

When I asked her why, she' Rest, said shed rather not say, but i:i5 p.m. she did,agree to clean for him daily if I would come over and stay in the house with her, or if my father would get OUT of the house, but she wouldnt stay alone in the house with him.

Now, Abby, I cannot Imagine my father making improper advances to her, or any of these other housekeepers, but what else am I to think?

FRIDAY

5:00 p.m. Seventh District School of Instniction^'ban^uet 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 Bus-i iness Mens breakfast at Silo

12 Noon Buffet ai,:the Greenville Golf and Cbun'y 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 Sullivairvr. will take place at Jarvii Memorial United Methodist Church followed by a reception in the church parlor 8:00 p.rh. Closed meeting of ^ Alcoholics Anon VI nous

Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Ann Edwards at the Fiddlers III 6:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Sullivan-Laughter wedding at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 7:30 p.m. After-rehearsal dinner for the Sullivan-Laughter wedding party and out-of-town guests at Cahdlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs.

Business Meeting Held By WOTM

Trouser Suit For Fall

THE LATEST IN ROIE This trouser suit in yellow chiffon with horizontal and diagonal trimmings in gold velvet and geometrical embroideries in gold, was presented by Balestra of Rome, Italy, in his Fall and Winter fashion show there this week. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome)

here, three of the four prizes were won by boysthe two teon-aged sons of a United Methodist minister.

The statewide contest was open to 8-to-18-year-olds, including all high school home economics students and members of the 4-H Club and Future Homemakers of America.

Timothy, Bowen^ 16, and his brother, Thomas, *13, sons of I the Rev. Fred H. Bowen, Beach Haven, were among 30 boys ini

angel mold was a double

were only talking? Second,

What would you do if you John James Sullivan, parents were in my shoes? i of the bridegroom

HIS DAUGHTERi 7:30 p.m. - VFW Post sup-DEAR DAUGHTER: I would' per get my father to a doctor for! 8:30 p.m. Rehearsal for an examination from the neck! the Posey-Edwards wedding both ways and try to determine; at St Peters Catholic Church the condition of his mind. And' 9:00 p.m. Informal party in the meantime, I would try to for friends of Miss ^Janice line up a male domestic.

CONFIDENTIAL TO BUSY i AND BUGGED: You are under} no obligation to answer ANYj questions (personal or otherwise) from one who is taking a

Laughter and John Sullivan

Senior Revent Georgia jMc-Collom presided at the-businss.s meeting of the Women of t h e Moose Chapter 1308 held last night.

Mrs. McCollom announcgd that the state convention would be held in Charlotte on Aug. 15-17. She encouraged members to attend.

Junior Graduate Regent Ada Jones introduced an old clwter member, Mrs. Chester visiting in Greenville from home at Atlantic Beach.

The Aug. 14 meeting of the chapter will be held .AUg. 7 be-

Jr. at the home of Mr. and ! cause of people leaving for the Mrs. Robert Edgar Laughter convention 9:30 p.m. After-rehear-

winner in the New Jersey ^oid there a reasonable telephone survey. Tell them Blueberry Festival cooking ^^^t in your mind? youre busy and hang up.

sal party for the Posey-Ed- '/\Ac>c RnvH wards wedding party /V\lbb DUyu

SUNDAY

11:30 a.m.Wedding break-

contest.

Prepare and bake 1 large angel food cake from a mix. Using a sharp knife, quarter the cooled cake and reserve one

rosita! Everybody has a problem.; at Silo Restaurant for

DEAR ROSITA: First, Second, si!!

no!

Whats yours? For a personal i Sullivan - Laughter wedding

reply write to Abby, Box 69700,1 P^rty

Entertained

. f ^ . lose my mind. My father is 73

quarter for later use. Cut ^ yggj-g retired, has no finan-remainder into 1-inch cubes, | lives alone

Uhe receipe contest that drewIcf'PP'i'S knife into hot water

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. M. W. Moore of Norfolk, Va. was in Bethel for the weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Mrs. S. D. Dewar and daught-, er, Alta Jean,, spent a few days 'Hki Pendleton with Mrs. Dewars

parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.

Johnson.

Mrs. Wilton

G. Mays and

On S u n d a y, Mrs. Graham Whitehurst entertained friends from Petersburg, Va.

Mrs. A. L. Whitley has returned from visiting relatives in the western part of North Carolina. They were accompanied by Dave Kelley and Miss Edna Melton of Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Van Lee Hughes and

35aughters, Janett, Cathy a n David, are in

more than 200 entrants. While after each slice. Refrigerate

they were greatly outnumbered 3 hours.

by girls in the contest, their 4-H SpnnkIe 1 enveb^

leader said interest in cooking'"ored gelatin on A eup ofj,, ,

is pvpnlv halanred hptwppn' water in medium saucepan. Let i,* id veiy

IS evenly oaiancea oeiween, o unattractive, common woman m

girls and boys in the Beach ftand 5 rninutes. Add 2 , middle sixties) was an ex-

Lven Club. ^blespoons ^oflemon lume. % | J--

Cinnamon and 1 quart of fresh

DEAR ABBY: I am about to Angeles, Cal. 90^9, and o*' .

close o3 stamped, self-addressed B f | Q Cj 6 WI fl H 6 TS envelq)e. ^ ,

For Abbys new booklet, AnnOUnCecI

What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

in a very nice, modern home.

My problem is in getting some-

The same holds true in the Bowen family. 'Timothy said in

A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Barbara Boyd, bride-elect of Aug. 2, Wednesday night by Miss Patti Parnell and Miss Sheila Mozingo at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eloise Mozingo.

Corsages of white chrysanthe-

Births

an interview that two of their

three sisters also had entered the contest. Apparently only

blueberries. Heat, stirring, reg-

uarly, until mixture boils. Layer half the cake cubes into

her ageseven yearskept the turban mold. Pour on

youngest out. | f^ulf the sauce and lightly press

The boys said they were so down the cake. Add remaining

Cosmetologist Officers Named

Officers for the coming year

Anita, from Richmond, Va., visiting the.r grandmoth- entered almost all eight catego-

intent on winning that theydcubes and press down,were named at the meeting of

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carey F. Evans, 205 S. Warren St.. a daughter Melaine Hope, on July 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

rics. Timothy skipped only two.

Mrs. Charlie Rasberry f r o ______ _________________

^armville were here Monday to I y- ^ \ Vapon Sr. spent gnd Thomas, one. The older boy *Tisit Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar ^ days in Greenville with semi-final winnersan

and family sister, Mrs. W. R. Pollard, lyjtra-sweet bliieberry coconut

Mr and Mrs Robert Bruton Mrs. Arthur Brown Jr. a n dflayer cake and the lightly-

sons, Jackie, David and Hickey, I sweetened blueberry angel cake from Fort Bragg, Mrs. Lula mold that won him the first

of a $500 college scholarship or savings bond and the $100 savings bond for originality. Thomas second prize of $100 was for blueberry-

Edmondson Jr. and ^children.

.Teresa, and Robbie of Reids- , g ,

a iS Eva lirinkley and Lyata Lbol

of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edn.ond-^

j -n c. 1 ner guests of Mr.and Mrs. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strick- ^ Thursday..

~Jon.

apple butter.

land of Cambridge, Mass., are, Roy"Countz from .......

in Bethel spendmg their vaca-Ariz., are house Their feminine competition

lion with Mrs. Strickland s par-; ^,^3 j ^^

C. G. Gar- Qyj,ggj^ys <5i- While here they official said many entered four

ents, Dr. and Mrs.

renton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Best of Ernul and Mrs. Jim Wethering-ton of Vanceboro were recent

will visit other friends and relatives.

Mrs. Betty Gray and son,

or five categories each. One

until cake is even with top of

mold. Pour on remaining sauce, and refrigerate mold until it is

the Pitt County Cosmetologist

Association Tuesday night. Officers elected included: Bes-

set. To serve, dip mold in hot.gje Dixon, President; Patsy water a few seconds to loosen, i Paramore, first vice president;

Cover with serving plate and turn over to unmold. Makes 10 servings

She Was Too Angry To Be Frightened

MANCHESTER, England (W-NS)Last month judges at the Crown Court here praised Julia Sumner, 64, for capturing two men who tried to rob her shop. Now she has almost done

Debra Hardee, second vice president; Shelby Pearson, secretary and treasure; Lois John son, historian.

The installation of officers will be held Aug. 26 at the home of Eunice Robertson, 1818 E. Fourth St., at 7:30 p. m.

The meeting will be a covered-dish supper and members are asked to bring their speciality.

Van Every Born to Mr. and Mrs. Salem A. Van Every, 2000 Fairview Way, a son, Salem Augustus Jr., on July 23, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winners in the Wednesday | mums were presented by the Afternoon Duplicate Bridge! hostesses to the honoree and her Club game played at Planters mother.

Bank were:

North-South, Mrs. Irwin Adler and J. B. Green, first; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.

East-West winners included: | Mrs. Sol Schecter and Mrs. Mae | Chused, first; Mrs. Frank Mea-chum and Dr. George Martin, second; Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. William Parvin, third.

A pink and green color scheme was used throughout the house.

The table was encircled with ivy and entwined in a crystal candelabra holding pink candles.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenu*

Laughinghouse Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Laughinghouse", A-35 Glendale Apts., a son, Charles Franklin, on July 23, 1969, in Piti Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

Born to Mr and Mrs. Charles D. Tyson, Falkland, a son, Charles D., on July 23, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SOON TO OPEN

irS ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW FACILITY IS NEW

PUN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD

girl even persuaded her parents it agains. Mrs. Sumner caught to make a 240-mile round trip | trying to steal a

TesSof Rd D W New ^atch, was knckid under the

guests 0 Rev. ana Mrs. u. ^ j Courtland, Va., Jersey home so she could enter, counter by one, got up and grab-

Mrs Trfl Dnil Tr and recent house guests pf Mr. After the contest, the foods other, but was hit again.

-^aiiPht^r Karen from Trenton James. auction. escaped, but not until

^aughter. Karen, from Trenton, ^ joaes; The $247 proceeds went to the ^ ^ .

l^lia Bailer" of ''^re joined by Mr. | Future Homemakers and 4-H

Mrs N r Beverlv Tr and ^nd Mrs. Herbert Powell of org3*iJzations. followed them as far as a dark

k, r MMH 2; rhpvrv^drp^i Greenville for a camping trip! Cynthia Catoe 8, a spring:3 ..j ^33 33

Miss Mildred Cherry were to Nags Head. graduate of Palmya, N.J., , .

Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mr. and yvells of Tarboro High School, won third prize, a|

Mrs. Louis Hardy. a guest of her sister, Mrs. $50 savings bond, for a recipe

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly j ^ Hammond this week.. fo*' steamed pudding made'^with

Jr. and her sister, Miss Mildred I j^gg Annette' James has as biscuit mix as an ingredient.

Cherry, spent the weekend ^ Miss Carolyn James,' The Bowen boys apparently

Hickory Point with Mr. and , pontiac Mich interested in cooking

Mrs. Lionel Parker. | jyjj.g Herbert Reese of ii^^n theyre willing to admit to

Mrs. Martha Briley has re-1 cieensboro and Miss Louisianna: feporters.

-turned from Raleigh where sheIjj ,3 sharpsburg spent last mother sll is the senior

I*""/' p"'^-:week here with Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russel __

.vir. aim ivira. r. v.. uussei g Keel -and children Mike, Johnson and' ^ Whitehurst and,

"Jim, from Sunbury wero week-, p^int ere

end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 33,1

V Whitehurst Tuesda>. iMrs. Sam Keel and family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst-. 3^ ^,^3 carlton Keel

had as their dinner gues s Tues*,^ ^,^333 033,333 33^ ja. day, Mr. Luther Finch of Grcenj 3^^3333^ ,,,3,3 ,,33,3

wY u 1 TU-* u * V. J '*jSre after a vacation at More-Marshal Whitehurst had ai ^

his house guest two days thir^^^

cook, said Timothy. Most of the time, were pests.

Pressed for more details, he said theyd picked their own i blueberries last summer and' frozen them for future use. He i added I barbecuea little, I!

-J i$tenietk*

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Open Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 p. m.

week, Mrs. David Hilburn o ^Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Count? fron Cottonwood. Ariz.. \ifie guest of M. T. Whitehurst and h i: son. Joe, Tuesday.

iMr. and Mrs. RobtTt Josep! Whitehurst accompanied .Mr ^ind Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst I ,:2^heir summer home at Atlantii Beach this week.

Miss Cathy Taylor is convale.S|' cing at home after receivinjij' medical attention in Pitt Mei morial Hospital.

* Mrs. Lee Hawkins and t w c children are vacationing at theii -Atlantic Beach home.

_ City. '

, Miss Mary Louise Moore from; ^rth Carolina University is Mnding the weekend here with lj: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-Moore.

Mrs. J. S. Moore is spending leral weeks in Springfield,; dl, with her daughter and ^ tilv. 1

,,ound buttonholes are preUy .but hard to make in a material ihit ravels easily. To make the

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Congratulations To Families Of

Are Pouring In Apollo 11 Crew

C.-Friday, July 25, 1969-3

By GARTO JONES hope we, my husband and I andithem when the three astronauts T^ children, come back to the i reached the aircraft

SPACE CENTER, Houston life we have now after a while. I Hornet.

earner

(AP) Families of the Apollo 11 heroes began a new life today, accepting congratulations from around the world for the uistoric moon mission.

T like my life the way it is now but I know that from now on it will be changed, at least for a while, said Mrs. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., wife of the second nan to set foot on the moon. I

Im a very happy and proud I speak for three of the most woman, said Mrs. Michael Col- courageous ladies in the world , jyour wives. I bring you their

I think what he did was love and their congratulations,

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It looks a little like a Chinese pagoda. Its decorations include pagan good luck charms. Its made out

module Eagle lifted them from the moons surface.

Each home of the astronauts had its own private celebration Thursday night with fellow astronauts and close friends making up the guest list. Their telephones rang constantly, and telegram and flower deliveries were frequent.

Later they were guests of honor at a more public splashdown party thrown by space :| industries.

A ballroom ceiling had a moon-like decoration, bathed in blue light. Among the 12,000 pastries on the snack tables was a huge cookie inscribed one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind, Armstrongs words, the first spoken <ti the moon.

Mrs. Armstrong said after the

of boards placed vertically, ,.aS4Stave churches, was built in me- landing; We received thou-

very, very great, Mrs. Neil A. ii^mstrong said of her husband, first man on the moon, i^e and Buzz and Mike. Im terribly, terribly proud of them.

The three wives had a prominent spokesman appearing for

said the stand-in, President Nixon.

The President then invited the astronauts and their wives to a state dinner in Los Angeles Aug. 13 after the 21-day quarantine which began the day the lunar

Old Norwegian Stave Church Is Duplicated

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Durham Couple On Quiz Show

DURHAM A young Durham couple will be seen during the week of July 27 on area television stations carrying ABCs daytime quiz show, Dream House.

Charles M. Smith, associate alumni secretary for medical affairs at Duke University, and his wife, Barbara, who attended the recent American Medical Association convention in New York City, were selected during their visit to be guests of Dream House.

The show, videotaped for later network release, offers guests a chance to comete for entire chance to compete for entire other prizes.

The Smiths won in their first two shows, but were eliminated cn their third appearance. They are both natives of Washington, N. C.

Before joining the Duke University staff last fall, Smith, a Duke Divinity School alumnus, was the organizing pastor of the new Holy Trinity United Methodist Church in Greenville.

ABC-network stations in this region are scheduled to carry the programs on which the Smiths competed on July 28, 29 and 30.

staves in a barrel. Its a church.

The quaint, many-gabled sanctuary is the Chapel in the Hills, set on a ridge overlooking a pine-rimmed valley in the Black Hills outside Rapid City, S.D.

Its so close to God, was the reaction of the Rev. Dr. Harry Gregerson, in making his first Lutheran Vespers broadcast from the strange, new house of worship.

The stave church, a reproduction of one of 28 such ancient churches still standing in Norway, was dedicated this month as a site for a radio and vacation ministry of the American Lutheran Church.

And it didnt cost much to the

2.5-million-member denomin

sands of messages from well-wishers all over the world .... The kindness and faith of every-jone has been a big help.

The first firm commitment the wives have made in the coming days will be a trip earT^ Sunday morning to Ellington ^ Air Force Base to meet the plane bringing home their astro-

dieval times, when Christianity was just emerging from the then pagan environment of the Scandinavian cuntries.

Like the olden Norwegian churches, the new chapel includes both crosses and Viking symbols on its gingerbread-like exterior, rising among the shingled gables. The symbols taken . , u .u

from prows of Viking long j "^^t husbands in the quarantine

boats, were intended to ward off

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Described as the first completely duplicated stave church erected in this country, it was modeled in detail on an 800-year-old Roman Catholic church at Borgund, Norway.

It, like the other original

tion itself. Most of ^e $300,0(W,tained to follow in building the! costs, for land a^nd buildings, is | South Dakota chapel, was con- '

^mg conftibuted by a long-tirne structed in 1150 A.D. |

Like it, the chapels outside di-1 mensions are 35 by 53 feet, and I it is 59^-feet high. It is roofed by 16,000 shingles. Only departure from the original is the use of nails instead of wooden pegs. But the nailheads are covered by wooden plugs.

The pagan figures, symboliz- them through the window, said mg the conflict between good Aldrin. Well be there. and evil, also show up in elabo- *tTie men will go through a

sealed passage into the lunar re-seiving laboratory where they will live out the quarantine. The The Borgund church, which i families will be able to see them an architect visited and of through glass and talk to them;| which scaled drawings were ob-i^^ an intercom.

rate carvings, including serpents and dragons locked in fierce combat on the front door.

Killed As Car Goes Into Ditch

HAVELOCK, N. C. (AP) - A

24-year-old man was killed!" benches ringing the sides

ECU Biologist Awarded Grant

An assistant professor of bio-Near the altar is sliding, logy at East Carolina Univer-panel where lepers, in the old sity, with the aid of a $(5,000 | times, could receive Commun-1 grant from the N.C. Board of ion. Leprosy was at its peak in'Science and Technology, will Europe at the time of the Cru- study the diseases caused by sades.

There are no pews, only wood-

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when the disabled automobile he was steering broke away from the car that was towing it and plunged into a ditch on U. S. 70 near Havelock.

Authorities said the victim

6, Burlington.

man and

Farm Assistance Advice At 13-County Meeting

worm parasites in domestic animals.

Dr. James S. McDaniel will where the elderly, the infirm or use the one-year research grant mothers with young children to study the physiological retacan sit. Others stand or kneel on tionship of the trematode worm the earthen floor. parasite to its environment:

The chapel will accommodate; man or his domestic stock, about 75. I I hope,- Dr. McDaniel said,

was James Waller Bryan of Rt ' ^Iregerson, who founded:to obtain information that will

c _____^ ' the vespers program carried:help us understand invasion oy

widely each week in the Mid-a worm parasite and the esta-west, first proposed a chapel blishment of disease in the host, site in the hills in 1955. A decade | We need to find out which fac-later, the idea of a stave church tors in the environment support was suggested by the Rev. Dr. | parasites sc that we can con-Conrad Thompson, head of the trol them.

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County supervisors and county office clerks of the Farmers Home Administration from 13 eastern North Carolina counties met with FHA State Director James T. Johnson Wednesday to discuss the means of providing the best farm management advice in harvesting and marketing crops for the remainder of the year.

The group was given advice on how best to assist with financial management to rural nonfarm families as well as to

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two more North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action in Vietnam, it was announced Thursday by the Defense Department.

They are 1st Lt. Carl D. Shirley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shirley of High Point, and S. Sgt. William D. Steele, son of John J. Steele Sr, of Belmont.

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farm families with whom the agency works.

Johnson told the group of assistance available through FH.A,

Diseases caused by such para-|| sites. Dr. McDaniel explained, ' characterized by chronic i

are

Churchs ment.

Dahl, son of a pioneer Lutheran pastor at Taylor, Wis., the debilitation. In man, this Rev. Anton Dahl, was intrigued means not sick enough to stay by the idea, and originally home but tuo such to work. | pledged $100,000 to carry it out,! In live-stock, the diseases

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d!!"!? I but it now appears his gifts tor' mean they will not put on weighi

Program to help farmers who have suffered substanUal pro- 250,000.

duction losses recently due to extreme weather conditions such as excessive rainfalls, hail storms, and tornadoes.

The bills arent all in yet, he says.

The chapel comes as a culmi-

nor reproduce as they should.

This project seeks basic information on worm diseases and characteristics of the environ-

Johnson suggested that any farmer who has suffered such losses and cannot get his credit needs met adequately and satisfactorily from other sources, may contact the FHA county supervisor in his county for more details.

A study was made of the agricultural income for the 1967 and 1968 crops years in each of the 13 counties represented at the Wednesday meeting.

FHA needs to do everytliing possible to help this segment of the economy because agriculture is so important to this group of counties, Johnson stated.

Truck Stop Beer Permit Lifted

FARMVILLE - The State Board of Alcoholic Control at its Monday meeting in Raleigh suspended for 30 days the ABC permit issued to Oliver Mur-phrey for Murphreys Truck Stop, Route 2, Farmville.

The State ABC Board action was taken for selling and.'or allowing the sale of beer during illegal hours on or about Sunday, March 23 at 4 p.m. . . . and permitting and allowing beer to be removed from your retail outlet during illegal hours ...

The 30-day suspension was effective beginning July 21.

Program Tonite!

Biological Lab Open To Public

BEAUFORT, N. C. (AP) -The U.S. Fishing and Wildlife Service biological laboratory on Fivers Island between Beaufort and Morehe^ad City will be open to the public Tuesday afternoon.

It Is being opened to the public in conjunction with the meeting Tuesday night at Beaufort of the North Carolina Fisheries Association.

nation to the radio ministry of iments that support them. It is Dr. Gregerson, who started the the type of data we must have vespers program in 1947 while a! if we are going to control these pastor in Sioux Falls, S.D, Later j types of diseases.

it w^as incorporated in the van-| -

gelism departments operations. y g TodchcrS

Lafimercanir.'!!!:'-..,

600 U.S. teachers are expected to arrive in Israel with their J families in July as immigrants,:] I the Jewish Agency, in charge of j immigration, announced here.

Roy Phelps, director of the They will undergo a six-month Academic Center for Latin Hebrew language course, andi| American Studies currently be-1 another six months of training

ing held at Rose High School, in Israeli schools before starting

has announced a program of work probably in 1970, the agen-

Latin American songs and cy said,

dances to be performed by students participating in the course tonight at 7:30 in the school gym.

The program, which will feature costumes native to Latin America, is one of the highlights of the six-weeks school.

A total of 50 students who have excelled in their studies of Spanish in schools across the nation are attending the course.

We have students here representing states as far southwest as Texas and as far north as Rhode Island, Phelps noted.

Now ending the fifth week of study, the school is jointly sponsored by Greenville city schools and East Carolina University.

Students are selected on the basis of screening following replies to brochures sent to schools teaching three years or more of Spanish.

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CORRECTION

It was incorrectly stated in Wednesdays paper that William B. Moore, one of the principals assigned to Pitt County Schools, lives in New Bern with his wife, Pauline. Moore lives in New Bern with his parents and is engaged to marry. Moore was; formerly assistant principal at South Ay den High School rather than principal as stated.

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Friday, July 25, 1969

Highways Require Impressive Sum

Staggering as the figures may seem, officials mileage in South Carolina, nave esUmated it will take some $2.6 billion in In addition to these significant recommenda-

spx^ciai highway construction luiids in the next two tions for highway construction, the report pointed decades to provide the kind of transportation need- to the need for improved railroad transportation ed in the coastal and coastal plain areas of the in the area and to the need lor a comprehensive Carolinas and Georgia. airport network that would include nine airports

The figures came to light in a report made in the coastal plains area of the three states for for the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, the commercial trunk line service do major JJ. S. cities, agency charged with the responsibility to raising and an additional 15 airports which would provide the economic level in the thi*ee-state area regional service.

Even more impressive than the 20-year pro- Most of the funds proposed to finance these

jpction was an assertion by the study that some recommendations w^uld come from the federal $1.5 billion should be expended by 1075 on special government. In ^th^case highway construction, highway construction projects in the area as a according to the recommendations, primary high-means of enhancing economic development. waya would be financed 80 per cent with federal

The report said that by 1075 some .$500 mil- funds while .secondary roads would receive 60 per

linn should be spent for construction of 500 miles cent financing by the federal government,

of bighwav in the coastal plains area of North The study echoes what people in the Coastal

Carolina alone. Puring the same period, the report Plains area of North Carolina have been saying said. 5^600 million should br spent for construction for years: lack of adequate, transportation facili-nf 450 miles of hi;rhmays in the eastern part of ties has been a severe handicap to the economic Georgia and $400 million in a similar amount of development of the area. It further points out that

' these transportation facilities must be made avail

able if the region is to reach its economic fibtential.

It is not a question of which comes first, the transportation facilities or the development. It is clearly indicated by the study as the East has contended for decades that the transportation facilities must come first and the economic development will follow wdth increasing momentum.

. ' \ ^

A X ^ ' '-V\

STANDING PRETTY TALL!

A V

N.C. Newsmen Are Convenec.

By THLLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

ASHEVILLE - Editors and publishes of North Carolinas newspapers have gathered again m this capital of the mountain country and favorite resort city on the occasion of file 97th annual convention of file North Carolina Press As-ociation NCPA).

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The beauty of the ageless mountains and the scenery near Asheville remains unchanged.

This IS one reason that the NCPA holds Its midsummer convention here every other year one year on the ocean, In recent years at Wrights* ville Beach, and the next in Asheville. I^ewspapermen try not to play favorites, and thus the NCPAs midwinter convention is held each January In Chapel Hill (with a dinner at Duke University.)

SPECIAL Conventions of newspaper folk are something special. It is like a huge family get-together. It is a very closely - knit group.

They differ. They compete. They vie for awards and prizes but they keep the family of NCTA together. They love and help each other.

North Carolina has more daily and weekly newspapers than any state *in the South and more than most states in the natiwi. Circulation figures conmiled and reported annually by Prof. Ken Byerly ef the University of North Carolinas school of Journalism are increasingly impressive.

TALK They talk of many things of business, politics and gossip.

There is a great range of Interests and subjects of con

versation. There are interrelated organizations and suborganizations in this w i d c-ranging NCPA. There are the Associated Dailies and the Associated Weeklies which will have separate meetings. Their respective officers have arranged programs.

For the NCPA overall, there will be an annual busine.ss meeting with tlie greatest and grandest man in North Carolina newspapering, Brodie S. Griffith of Charlotte, presiding. !Mr. Griffith is the president of NCPA and is to deliver a report to the membership

FITZ A report on an NCPA meeting could not he complete without a mention of the organizer, arranger and major domo of all NCPA conventions for many years, J.D. Fitz.

Fitz is publisher of the News-1 ler aid in Morgan ton. This 15 the newspaper once owned by the "sweetheart of the NCPA, Miss Beatrice Cohh. Miss Cobb took upon herself ie duty and responsibility of being secretary, organizer and arranger for the NCP.A many years ago. At her death several years ago, J . D. Fitz assumed th'>se responsibilities.

Now, to the regret of all, he is steppin" aside to devote full time to the publishing of his newspaper. The NCPA will not be the same.

SADNESvS - Tliere is a deeper sadness at tliis summer meeting of the NCPA in Asheville.

Two years ago, H. W . (Slim) Kendall s at on the wide veranda of the Grove Park Inn and talked about state politics and other matters of concern. Kendall loved the mountain country and its people. He made frequent toips frrvm his office as editor m the Greensboro Daily News to the Blue Ridge Parkway to report on conditions and the Fall color. And he would drive to Asheville, sit on the porches with the mountain vistas and contemplate. His friends will miss him.

The Daily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

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Americans Have Much To Be Thankful For

ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON-Thc second

America has much to be thankful for in that its mission to land men on the moon has gone so flawlessly.-

The brave astronauts, who successfully' maneuvered their space craft in orbit around the moon, flew a strange craft to the moons surface, higgest story of our tioie was returned to orbit and docked, yesterday came ^u^^rback Jm Namath s de-througb the dangerous re-entry into the eart.hs

atmospho... They are now safely back on earth, Ln M

The voyage was a gieat accomplishment and pro football. Needless to say, one in which the benefits to all mankind were em- it came as a shock and dis-pha.<^ized. Its full impact on mankind will not be appointment to bar and pill knowm for years and even rentiirie.s. For now, how- fans everywhere. As my friend ever, we can be. thankful that it has been siicce.ss Ernie said to me the other fill and the brave men who executed it have safely quaffing a beer

Say It Isnt So, Joe

returned..

i^otentiol Fol. Of U.S. Power

Good quarterbacks arc a dime a dozen, but where can you find a saloon owner these days who really cares about his joint?

"Then you think Joe Na-math made a mistake selling his interest in Bachelors III? "I certainly do, said Ernie,

blowing the froth off his beer. Joe Namath represented something in this country to the people who patronize sa-locms, and he was a symbol of all that was good and beautiful about booze. When he decided to go bade to football, he let every drinking man in this country down.

Namath must have suffered before he made his decision, I said, trying to defend him.

Fm not thinking of myself, Ernie said, as he nodded to the bartender to refill his glass. Im thinking of the mil lions of kids all over t h i country who dreamed of someday owning a bar of their own,

and who considered Joe Namath the greatest saloon keeper of all time. Think how they feel to discover he sold out to a stupid game of football. Why do you believe he did it? I asked Ernie.

ART

BUCUWAU^

By ROWLAND EVANS and Hanoi would at least try to RORKRT KOVAK match U. S. concessions in

Paris. In fact, the (Communists have not even made a pre- rj* l tense of reciprocation. Thus, MIC C10 Ihc President is reluctantly

ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - For the first time, some of President Nixon's top foreign affairs advisors are now haunted by a potentially disastrous decline of U. S. power around the world as a result of Hanois blatant refusal to negotiate an end of the war.

Specifically, these Nixon advisors now privately predict that the Soviet Union will be far more intransigeant on the arms control talks than seemed likely early this year. At that time, Mr. Nixon was confident that his concessions to North Vietnam would draw reciprocal concessions. Now, however, Moscow is quite likely to echo Hanois highly successful hard-nosed bargaining tactics.

to the dwindling cadre of U. S. officials (mostly generals) who still believe in a military solution in Vietnam this argues for reversal of Mr. Nixon's troop withdrawal policy. But the President's dilemma is more profound than that. Having inherited the Vietnam mess, he has had no choice but to begin troop withdrawals. Nor do any of his important advisors argue for reversing the effort to de-Amerioanize the war.

But those advisors now recognize the full worldwide consequences of his necessary withdrawal an unpleasant and relatively new realization.

Just two months agoafter his major speech on Vietnam, Mr. Nixon was convinced

Editors

Voices

Say

Support

concluding tht Hanoi will wait for what it regards as the inevitableunilateral U. S. withdrawal.

The President has little room for maneuver. He h a s decided with full backing of the National Security Council to withdraw combat troops and hinted publicly he would beat the proposal of former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford to withdraw all combat troops by the end of 1970. Thus, Mr. Nixon is showing the Russians that, as one critical general told us, he can be pushed around hy a second-rate Communist country.

That means, top policymakers fear, Moscow will use similar tactics in the arms talks. Some of the Presidents advisors say privately that imilateral concessions on Vietnam will actually compel Moscow to be far tougher. Already under Communist China's fire for playing footsie With the West, the Russians cannot afford to seem milder than little North Vietnam.

Moreover, the Presidents aides now see ^at the necessity for withdrawal from Vietnam will damage U. S. prestige also in the West.

On Mr. Nixon's European trip in February, a high official of the Dutch govern-

(CoBtinned Ob Page 5)

(The Wilson Times)

Secretary of Interior Hick-els visit to Cape Hatteras and the Outer Banks can only result in a better knowledge of the need for erosion control. He went so far as to say the $1.5 million requested in federal aid, by Gov. Scott, for control of beach erosion on the off-shore island chain is certainly a minimum amount. He voiced strong support for a proposed $700,000 project to preserve a portion of the island from being washed away.

On the job inspection by those who have control of the decisions, is most important. While in the area Hickel flew over the Mattamuskeet National Wildlife refuge, the famed goose and duck reservation, and visited the land development project of Pamlico, Inc., an affiliate of Georgia Tim-berlands, of Macon, Ga. This company has spent $4,340,000 since 1967 in clearing land and setting up a pulpwood chipping mill. 'This one project is of great economic benefit to the people of Hyde Ctounty.

Yes, we recall the first congressional committee meeting ever held on the scene of a conservation and develop

ment project. The meeting was in Asheville and the project was the Smoky Mountains National Park with the roads and recreation facilities. It was a big project requiring millions of dollars.

After the committee took the ride through the Great Smoky Mountains and heard the testimony of the many who spoke in behalf of the project, it was approved. And we are certain every member of that committee is proud to have had a part in the project.

The Blue Ridge Parkway and the Smoky Mountains Park are two of the great natural tourist attractions of this state. The unsurpassed beauty has given untold pleasure and recreation to millions.

We know the effect of the spot inspection, for we attended the hearing, as my friend. Miss Beatrice Cobb, appeared in behalf of the project. The Asheville Citizen-Times entertained the committee and those who came to testify and we had the opportunity of talking and meeting with the members.

There is no better way to convince anyone of the worth of an endeavor than personal knowledge.

I suspect it was his legs. You know you have to have awfully good legs to stand up in a saloon. And Joes arent that good. He probably figure-ed if his legs were bad he might as weU go back to football, rather than take the chance of them being permanently injured while stacking liquor bottles on a shelf. Ernie, I said, what effect do you think this will have (Ml the saloon business throughout the country?

I believe it will be adverse. Many people in the bar and grill iMsiness are going to say, Tf Joe Namath can sell his saloon why cant I? The image of people who sell booze has to be above reproach, and whether they like it or not pro-football players can give anyone who sells drinks a bad name.

Do you feel this is the reason that the commissioner of the National Saloon League told Namath he had to stop playing football if he wanted to stay in the bar business? The commissioner had no choice, said Ernie. His job is to keep the salo(m league clean and free of scandal. Namath might not have done anything wrong associating with people who hang out in p r o football, but one incident could hurt the booze business forever, and the commissioner just couldnt take the chance.* Do you think theres any (Continued On Page 5)

Silence

By. JACK BELL AP Political Writor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate colleagues are being unusually tight-lipped about the political consequences of Edward M. Kennedys weekend accident which took the life of a woman riding in his car.

Witii the exception of Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who has said the whole affair could have happened to anyone, usually loquacious senators generally have refused to discuss ttie matter even on a relatively secure off-the-record basis.

Even Republicans, who see Kennedy as a potential opponent for the presidency, have been reluctant to talk about the matter privately, much less publicly-

Those few senators willing to discuss the incident anonymously generally seem to agree that Kennedys political future is not in his own hands and indicate they are withholding judgment until he explains the affair more fully.

\^at they want to know Involves Kennedys failure to report the accident to pdice until nine hours after his car plunged off a bridge on a Massachusetts island, carrying Mary Jo Ko-pechne to her death. Miss Ko-pechne, a former assistant to Kennedys late brother Robert, had attended a party with Edward Kennedy and several other persons just before the accident.

The senators who would talk say if there is any semblance of a cover-up, either by Massachusetts officials or Kennedy himself, of his movements during the nine hours, public reaction could be politically disastrous.

A logical and detailed explanation of what Kennedy did and where he went after the girl drowned in his submerged car could help offset in their minds critical comment already surfacing in the mail that th Kennedys can get by with anything in Massachusetts because of their wealth and political power.

Democratic colleagues searching for mitigation of the awkward circumstances cite Kennedys quoted statement to the father of the dead girl, that I wish it had been me as the kind of human reaction likely to arouse public sympathy for the last active male adult of a family already seared with tragedy.

But there is a general feeling among them that it was a mistake for a member of the Kennedy entourage to report that the senator had repeatedly offered to pay the expenses of Miss Kopechnes funeral.

Apart from the obvious anxiety of Kennedy tots do anything he could to help make amends for the accident, they feared this could only act to revive cynical criticisms that the Kennedys always felt their money could buy anytliing.

Further development* in the case seem likely to have a bearing on the influence Kennedy has with Democratic colleagues in the Senate in his position as the party whip, or assistant leader.

Because of general belief that he had the inside track for the presidential nomination, Kennedys views on the issues have been given a weight seldom accorded those of a No. 2 man.

He was largely instrumental, for example, in getting the Democratic Policy Ck)mmittee to take the unanimous position that tax reforms must be in hand and ready for action before the Senate would be allowed to vote on the House-ap-(Continned On Page fi)

''nflotion In State, Local Taxes

Strength For Today

HIS OWN WEAPONS

There lived in Philadelphia years ago a famous pastor, Rev. J. Addison Henry, D. D. He was for more than forty years minister of the one church.

Upon one occasion his attacks upon community vice caused such terror to t h criminals that they decided upon a daring ruse to silence the preacher. Dr. Henry received a call to visit a skk w-oman in the neighborhood and found himself in a den of vice. Those who had trapped him devared that unless he promised to preach no more reform sermons they would prove that he was a habitue of the house. They had all the evidence and witnesses ready at hand.

What a plight for a man of God! But Dr. Henry did not try any clever detective meth-.

ods of escaping from the house, or of combating the criminals. He simply fought with his own weapons. Without waiting to protest or to plead, he plumped down on his knees by an open window and began to p r a y. The volume of his pulpit voice was famous in the city; and he used it to the full as he poured out to the Lord and to the whole neighborhood the story of what had befallen him and his need of help.

That prayer was heard, not only by the Lord, but also

By ELMER ROESSNER

A great inflationary forc, about which no one is saying much or doing anything, it the rise in state and local taxes.

In general, taxes are refla-tionary. Thats what the Congressmen say who are in favor of continuing* the surtax. To a limited extent, state and local taxes are deflationary, in taht they take buying power away from the people. But they are even more inflationary since they boost the cost of almost everything sold and almost all items service.

Much of recent increases in these taxes are used to pay

ters for more civic improvements and more services from both states and muniripalities. However, these demands are declining at the moment. In a sort of tax strike, voters have increasingly been voting down proposals f(H^more and larger schools and bonds for other government works.

Non-federal taxes are an inflationary force in still another way. The consumer price index, ^compiled ^ the Bureau of Labor Statistics, includes sales and excise taxes and real estate taxes on owned homes.

Thus every time a city or state increases its sales taxes or its property taxes, the con-

increases.

These are almost always reflected in price increases for the things they make or do, and this gives the consumer price index another nudge upward, helping to prepare for another demand for higher pay.

Two Kicks In The Pants

wum

0KS8NER

by the neighbors for a block * higher wages and higher sal- sumer price index gets an-

around. It so frightened Dr. Henrys captors that they fair-Iv dragged him out of the house biefore the police could come.

When tlie warriM* of God fights with his own natural weapons, which are spiritual, he is irresistible.

aries to civil servants of doubtful civility. This has increased their purchasing power, which has led to higher prices that they and everyone else pay.

Voters Starting To Strike

That is not the only inflationary pressure. Another is

By Earl L. Douglass the persistant demands of vo-

other boost.

Many union ccmtracts are tied to the consumer price index, and every time it rises an agreed-upon number of points, wage rates go up. And even when the index is not tied into a contract, union and nounion workers use it as a basis for demands ftM* pay

Thus when a state or city increases its sales tax by one per cent, or inaugurates a one per cent sales tax, its sales tax by one per cent, or inaurates a one per cent sales tax, it not only increases the cost of every ijterh taxed but, in so doing, hel|^ to shove upward the consumer price in

dex which, in turn, may boost labor costs.

Furthermore, the rise in the index, plus the fact that the state or subdivision has a larger tax vllection, will strengthen demands of city and state employees f(H* higher pay. And a rise in taxes on real estate can do the same thing. Telephones Devised Fw Blind And Deaf

Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western El1c are perfecting a set which, attached to a regular telephone, will enable the blind and the deaf to use phones.

The device enambles the blind-deaf to feel phone messages in vibrations <jn a finger pad and the deaf to see messages coded in livt flashes from a recess in the set. Ushers of the letter must learn the Morse code.

The companies are also developing a handset witii an amplifier for persons hard of hearing and a pay-station consol for persons in wheel chairs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 25, 19695Copter, Crew Downed On Cambodian Border

HEROS WELCOME Dr. Wemher von Braun, father of Americas space program, is hoisted on the shoulders of city and county officials after the splashdown of Apollo 11. Dr. von Braun addressed some 8,000 perssons in

downtown Huntsville, Ala., who were celebrating conclusion of the moon flight. The launch vehicle that sent three Americans to the moon was produced by NASAs Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville. (AP Wirephoto)

Mission Control One Of

Most Fomliiar Scenes

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Seven Americans and two South Vietnamese soldiers were killed when ene-

Humphrey Seen Certain To Run For Senate Seat

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey is rated virr tually certain to begin a political comeback bid by running for the Senate next year in Minnesota. ^

That could be the first step in a Humphrey cartipaign to win a White House rematch with President Nixon in 1972.

The route opened wide Thursday when Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy announced clearly in Minneapolis what he has been indicating since last fallhe will not run for a third Senate term.

my gunners shot down a U.S. helicopter in the Plain of Reeds along the Cambodian border.

U.S. spokesmen said the UHl I chopper apparently was on a trooplift operation in the vast swampy region 35 miles west of Saigon when it was brought down late Thursday. They said the aircraft was destroyed, and there were no reports of any survivors.

It was the 2,878th helicopter reported lost in the war.

U.S. headquarters also reported 17 enemy shelling attacks from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. today. The command said eight U.S. bases and installations were hit, and 20 Americans were wounded, but no Americans were killed.

j South Vietnamese troops and American observation planes were searching a wooded area along the Cambodian frontier for 70 Vietnamese who reported-jly wanted to surrender to the Saigon government after crossing the border during the night.

The repift't of the defectors came from a hamlet chiei and .filtered up through Vietnamese military channels^ causing some confusion in the process. At one time it was reported that the 70 had already turned themselves over to .American infantrymen and tliat 200 more were to follow.

Meanwhile, American and

Later .spokesmen for the U.S. 25th Infantry Division said that part of the report w'as incorrect. We are assuming that they are out there and are operating on

Even before McCarthy stepped aside, Humphrey had told friends he might challenge his old colleagueand 1968 Democratic presidential rival in 1970.

However, for the present, Humphrey was noncommittal. On a European tour, he was questioned by newsmen in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia, where he said the McCarthy decision opens many possibilities. McCarthy said he had not

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The scene has become one of the most familiar in the

space program.

A room filled with blinking

Evans-Novak . . .

I consoles. Men, mostly youngish, I hunch over them.^Some frown. ;Some seem hypnotized by the lights and dials. But they all look busy.

I This is mission control, the brain center that put the first I men on the moon.

(Continued From Page 4) ment took a senior Nixon aide aside to whisper, politely, this warning: if the U. S. does not get a fair peace, b u t seems to accept defeat, the credibility of the U. S. commitment in Western Europe would deteriorate. U. S. influence in Western Europe would correspondingly decline.

Much the same warning has come from Edward Heath, leader of Britains Conservative party and very likely the next Prime Minister. When here for a visit in May, Heath minced no words about the effect of a U. S. defeat in southeast Asia.-*^Neglecting to mention that the British have given no help in Vietnam, Heath said the mere appearance of defeat would have a grave effect on European political leaders as to the will of the U. S. and the value of its commitment.

The consoles sit dark and silent today, the men who man them enjoying a day off to savor the triumph of helping do something no men had ever done beforewalk on the moon.

During Apollo 11, mission control was manned around the clock by four teams of flight controllers and support personnel sitting at 18 consoles.^

The consoles are lined up in four rows. They face display boards in the front of the room which visually show controllers a spaceships flight path and its location in relation to the earth

public affairs officer responsible for relaying and explaining spacecraft-to-earth communications, and a Defense Department representative concerned with deploying recovery forces.

In front of them was a row of five consolesfor the flight director, assistant flight director, a man in charge of experiments and flight planning, a man who I makes sure operations follow established procedures, and a I network controller who handles i ground-to-spacecraft traffic.

; The four flight directors for i Apollo 11 were Clifford E. I criarles worth, who had decision-i making responsibility while Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. jAldrin Jr. walked on the moon; Eugene F. Kranz, who was responsible during the critical landing; Glynn S. Lunney and Milton L. Windier.

or moon.

Four consoles Ijned up at the back of the rooni were manned by Christopher C. Kraft Jr., over-all director of flight operations; George H. Hage, the Apollo 11 mission director; a

The third row also contains five consoles.

Buchwald

More immediately pertinent is the deepening skepticism now setting in at high uniformed levels of the Pentagon that the President is trying to rationalize a unilateral pull-out, as one general put it to us. His prediction of a stiffening among high officers both here and in Vietnam, was borne out last Sunday when Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, declared flatly he had no intention of changing combat orders to U. S. troops.

Bell Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

proved extension of the 10 per cent income surtax.

In his absence, that resolution apoears to be deteriorating.

If he remains under a cloud, considerably less attention is likely to be paid to his views and his wishes by Democrats who will be looking elsewhere fo'- a new champion.

There could be a similar deterioration in Kennedys standing in Massachusetts, where he has h-'en expected to seek re-elec-t'on next year.

(Continued From Page 4)

chance of Joe cc.ming back to saloon business, after he realizes hes made a mistake? Everyone in the saloon business hopes so. I think when Joe starts playing football hes going to realize his blunder. He was a big hero in this country when he owned Bachelors HI and newspapers covered everything he did and said. But soon hell discover hes just another quarterback, and hes going to find out that no one gives a damn.

Is it your opinion that the commissioner of the National Saloon League will take Joe back if he gives up football and his associations with the questionable people who go to Shea Stadium?

The commissioner has always said hes willing to s i t down and talk with Joe. Heaven knows the saloon business needs a Joe Namath. But if Joe remains stubborn he .may do himself irreparable harm. If he plays football this year he may be out of shape to tend bar, and while he could practice at home, its doubt'ul hed be ready for the big fall drinking season.

Three were manned by engineers who constantly monitored and evaluated the performance of electrical, mechanical and life-support equipment aboard the command ship and lunar landing craft.

Another console was manned by a flight surgeon, while an astronaut known as the capsule communicator sat at the last console.

The capsule communicator, known as the capcom, talks to the astronauts in space, giving them vital and sometimes not-so-vital information.

In the front row are four consolesthree of them concerned only with the launch phase of the mission. One was manned by the flight dynamics officer, who monitored rocket performance during launch to give go or abort recommendations to the flight director.

Another was for the retrofire officer, who worried about reentry and predicted where the returning spaceship would land. The third was for an engineer who monitored pressure in ro iT-et fuel tanks and advised the ! flighc director of any abnormalities. The last was for a guidance officer who made certain Apollo lls Saturn 5 rocket was flying a true path.

talked with Humphrey about his decision.

The former vice president, nearing the end of a journey to eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, is to return to Washington Sunday night.

Sources familiar with his strategy said Humphrey would not be announcing his political plans in the near future. But they said there was no doubt that when an announcement comes, it will be of candidacy for the Senate.

But Rep. Clark MacGregor of Minnesota who already has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to the Senate said he does not think Humphrey will run in 970.

I I think his eye Is primarily on 1972 and the presidential nomination,* MacGregor said, I dont see how this could be served by a race for the Senate.

Democratic strategists, however, see the Senate as an ideal base for the start of a Humphrey challenge to Nixon.

Another factor in the Democratic picture is the personal and political problems facing I Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts as a result of his automobile accident, which took the life of a 28-year-old secretary.

Before the accident most Democrats had rated him virtually certain to head the party ticket in 1972.

Now the certainty is gone.

McCarthy, did not explain his decision not to run and would not discuss his political future. He said what he had announced covered only his short-range outlook.

New Effort To Curb Black Lung

Mave You AAissed

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 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

: FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI)-

Ken.ucky plans dust quality testing in coal mines in an ' effort health and mine officials hope will lead to control of black lung and other respiratory diseases.

Conducting the program will be the State Department of Health and the Department of Mines and Minerals. Kentucky is the first state to initiate extensive research on black ; lung.

WINE FOR PIGS

MANILA (UPI)-The Agricul-; tural iTodiudivity Commission I here is encouraging Filipino hog i raisers to give a pint of wine to j their pigs daily. The commis-I sion says wine-drinking hogs consume less feed and become >more quiat

iityoCu,

MILK

Vlt.MlN 0 *

that assumption, siiid a staff oificer of the division's 1st Brigade at Tay Ninh, about 10 miles northeast of the border.

It was not known whether the group was made up of Viet Cong soldiers or civilian supporters

American and South Viet-name.se forces reported killing at least 35 .enemy sqldiers Thursday in a series of the small actions that have characterized the ground war during the battlefield lull of the past five weeks.

American R52 bombers pounded susj)^cted encny base camps' and staging areas in provinces north and west oLSaigon and ill a mountainous area northwest of Da Nang.

Sweeping U.S. patrols found a total of 57 enemy bodies killed in earlier actions, including 25 near .\n', Khe, 275 miles northeast of Saigon. They apparently

were killed by air strikes, U.S. spokesmen said.

The U.S. Command ahso reported a small spotter plane was shot down near Hue. The pilot was wounded and was rescued but the plane was destroyed. It was the l,838.h fixed-wing aircraft lost in the war.

The U.S. Command announced that two m.ore mits of the r.S. 9th Infantry Divi'-; ti will leave for home Saturday in accordance with-^Presic'ent Nixons order to withdraw 25,i'00 Americans from Vietnam by the end of August. The two units re the .3rd Battalion, 34th Artillery, made up of about 350 m.en and the 1097th Transportation Company of 200 non.

Study Factors In Auto Accidents

NEW ORLE.\NS (UPD-An, in-depth study of 40 Louisiana holiday accidents showed that the type driver most involved in such accidents was a perse n in a. familiar car, in familiar territory, close to home and in no hurry.

The study, by the Ameriian Automobile Association, also showed that 60 per cent of the accidents occurred in darkness and that alcohol was a known factor in 40 per cent of the accidents.

From the enemy side. Hanois Vietnam News Agency said ths Viet Cong has set up revolutionary committees responsible to its Provisional Revolutionary Government in 35 regions or provinces of South Vietnam as well as in the cities of Saigon, Hue. Da Nang and Can Tho.

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HISTORYS BRIGHTEST MOMENT The Apollo 11 glows in the pre-dawn sky over the South Pacific as it reenters Earths atmosphere carrying U. S. Astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins back from the moon. Photo was taken by crew member of a Qantas Airliner Hying at .39,000 feet over the Gilbert Islands, west of the splashdown area. Capt. Frank Brown diverted the Brisbanc-to-HonoluIu jet to give his passengers the spectacular view of the spacecraft. (AP Wirephoto)

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Cut In Defense Outlays May Trim U.S. Fore

Duke Power Co. Sixth-Year Program Asks Rafe Hike Set For ECU School

To Heef Costs A sixth-year program p*'rAd,al Administration and Siipervi-

:ing an additional year of study ;sion, is chairman of the new ru.\v\nTTV supervisors in public educa-program.

tflAhLUllL (At ) DuKe approved for thC; According to Dr. Brimley, the

Co. wants to increase Its ^:ast Carolina University School program is open to supervisors ek-c.nc r^les o compensate for Education. .who have supervisor cclrtificates

the rising cos of fuel and the Approved by the Stale Hoard and masters degrees in super-lieigdt on lucl. of Higher Education, the pro- yision.

Duke has applied to the North gj-grn has'already been inihated' Dr. Brimiey said the program Carolina I tihlics Commission this summer. Announcement of complements a similar program end to the South Carolina Pub- the program came from Dr. for principals and superinten-lic .-Orvice Commission for per- Douglas R. Jones, dean of the dents which has been in effect mission to pass those costs in-,School of Education. since 1965.

crises along to consumers. j)j. Ralph Brimley, chairman; Completion of the new pro-

The company is seeking per- the Department of Education-'gram will qualify supervisors

i^^inn fn incnrt n fnol '----------- -.u- li _ _

DOWN THE HATCH

for the aovanced supervisors certificate issued bv the State

mission to insert a fuel cost: adjustment clause into its

rates. Glen Coan, Duke vice: ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPD- Department of Public Instruc-president for rates, said the Marylanders consumed enough tion.

clase would permit a fraction | distilled spirits, wine and beerj Application for admittance

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The New White House-ordered slash

Lutherans Aid Nigerian Relief

NEW YORK (UPD - A $100,000 grant to the Lutheran World Federations Department of World Service for relief and< rehabilitation among war-affected civilians in Nigeria has been approved by directors of Lutheran World Relief. |

The grant was the largest of four authorized. Smaller grants, totaling $10,500 were madei toward a flood relief program in India, .medical assistance in: the Central African Republic and a special handicraft project in Taiwan.

of a cent to be added or sub-n January to yield $1,396,784.13 traded from the price of each jn taxes, according to the kilowatt-hour of electricity. j comptroller of the Maryland

The increases or decreases treasury, would be based on the variations in the cost of fuel and in the overall efficiency of Dukes generating system as computed each month. Under present con-diions, Coan said residential bills would increase about 2 per cent.

Duke had a fuel cost adjiist-ment clause in its rate schedule from 1948 to 1963.

About 95 per cent of the electricity Duke produces is in coal burning steam generators, and Duke says the cost of coal and the railroad freight charges for transporting the coal have risen rapidly In the last two years.

will be made to the graduate school. Required is a minimum of 45 quarter hours of credit beyond the masters degree.

THOROUGH THIEF

TULSA, Okla. (UPI)-A bandit who robbed a chain store in Tulsa didnt overlook much.

I Officers said his loot included a 1 paper bag full of redeemable I bottle caps.

in defense spending may speed reduction in the size of U.S. military forces. Pentagon sources indicate.

These sources also suggested a continued slowdown in Vietnam fighting could help the Nixon administration cut spending for ammunition, B52 bomber missions and other war-related purposes.

President Nixon has directed, federal agencies to come up with further spending reductions totaling $3.5 billion, and Budget Bureau officials forecast the Pentagon will absorb more than half the amount

Defense authorities, who earlier pared $1.7 billion from the Johnson administrations $79 billion farewell military budget, anticipated the new White House order and had been searching for places to cut deeper.

Were going to have to squeeze hard on personnel, said one official.

New U.S. withdrawals from Vietnam, expected late this summer and fall, probably will be translated into totaU force

levels well below the 3.45 million men projected in the budget now before Congress.

The first troop pullouts from Vietnam now under way, w'ill result in a 15,000-man drop in over-all Army strength and save about $150 million a year.

For each additional man cut from the military rolls, the Pentagon figures to save about $10,000 a year.

Looking beyond the war, defense leaders have been thinking of lowering U.S. armed strength gradually to around 2.6 million men, thus reaping a saving of about $8 billion a year.

The Defense Departments civilian force also is a likely target for more trimming beneath the level of 1,215,000 now planned for the coming year.

The Nixon administration in April moved to lop 20,000 civilian workers from the payroll at an anticipated annual saving of about $70 million. That cut probably will be deepened.

Officials hinted that, if the level of fighting stay^ low, they may be able to trim the more than $4 billion in the budget for

ground, air and naval ammunition.

Shortly after coming to office, the Nixon administration sliced more than $900 million from the Johnson administrations ammunition request.

The number of B52 sorties is due to slide from about 1,800 to about 1,600 a month, and a continued lull could bring an additional cutback in B52 bomber operations in Southeas't'"Asia.

At $50,000 a sortie, the administration could save more than $100 million a year with a further reduction of 200 such flights a month. A sortie is a single flight by a single plane.

Some military weapons proy jects are considered vulnerable ^ to stretchout or cancellation under the intensifying budget squeeze.

Among these are the much-criticized West GermanbU.S. development of a main battle tank for the 1970,s a new F14 fighter plane for the Navy and another nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.

The Nixon administration has achieved part of the $1.7 billion budget saving so far by cancsl-iing the Air Forces manned or-' biting laboratory and a contract for producing a new Cheyenne ^helicopter for the ARMY.

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Lanier's Riiliiig Is Weeks Away

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier is expected to decide within the next few weeks whether to approve a plan to enake it easier for Tar Heel beach area residents to obtain property insurance.

Lanier held a hearing Thursday on tlie plan which sets up a pool of all companies in North Carolina writing fire and extended coverage insurance. The plan was devised by the 1969 General .Assembly and endorsed by the insurance industry.

Lanier must either accept the plan, modify it, or reject it and come up with on ofteoi his own.

Under he pool arrangement, all companies share the risk anr the premium so that one company could not be financially overburned jn case of widespread claims.

If a beach area property owner cannot get an insurance company to insure him voluntarily because of high risk from bad weather in some coastal areas, he may apply to the pool.

If his property passes an inspection he must be insured un der he pool arrangement.

No Parleys Over Airline Strike

WINSTON-S.ALEM (AP) - A strike of Piedmont Airlines pilots entered its fifth day today without any negotiations between the company and the pilots being scheduled.

The strike, which grounded all Piedmont planes, started Monday when the company tried to reduce the number of cockpit crewmen in its Boeing 737 jets. The company wants to cut the number of crewmen to two while the pilots want to continue using three crewmen in the cockpits.

The only agreement reached b\ the pilots and the company concerned the ferrying of Piedmont planes that were stranded when the walkout started. The pilots, who are members of the Airline Pilots Association, agreed to ferry the planes after the company agreed not to make scheduled flights with strikebreakers.

A Piedmont spokesman said Thursday the ferrying operatior^ was about complete.

Since the approximately 370 pilots went on strike 24 cities in the Southeast that are served by Piedmont have had no commercial air service. Piedmont serves 77 southeastern and mid-western cities over 8,000 miles of routes.

HEART VALVE BANK

NEW DELHI iUPI)-A heart valve bank, the first of its kind In India, was opened recently in a Bombay hospital. Heart valves will be supplied free of cost to the patients in the city hospitals and in other parts.^ of> the ciuntry.

Harold and Barbara Bigelow planned a comfortable retirement with their No-Credit Card. And dont owe anybody a cent. You cant

do that with the other kind.

Get one soon. It pays.

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN

GREENVILLE/AYDEN

SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25, 1969

Basel^ll Standings

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leagu^

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 61 37

San Francisco (Perry 12-7) at St. Louis (Gibson 11-8), N

Chicago . New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philaphia Montreal

.622

.570

.510

.500

.411

.320

West Division

Atlanta ..... 57 42 .576

Los Angeles 53 42 .558

San Fran. .. 54 43 .557

Cincinnati ..49 41 ,544

Houston .... 49 48 .505

San Diego .. 33 66 .333

Thursdays Results Cincinnati 4, New York 3, 12 ; innings Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Houston 7, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 4, San Diego 3, 10 innings Atlanta 9, Montreal 6

American League East Division

W . L. Pet. G.B.

31 41 43 5L 52 59

5^ Baltimore .. 66

11 j Detroit ..... 53

12 I Boston ..... 54

20!^ Washn. ... 51 29^ New York .. 47

Cleveland .. 39

West Divi^on Minnesota ..59 38 .608

Oakland ____ 54 39

Seattle ..... 41 55

Kansas City 41 56

Chicago .... 40 57

California ..36 59

Thursdays Results Baltimore 5, Chicago 2 Detroit 3, Kansas City 1 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 5 New York 3, California 1 Oakland 2, Washington 1 Seattle 8, Boston 6 Todays Games Washington (Moore 8-5)

Todays. Games Los Angeles (Osteen 12-8 or ^Oakland (Dobson 11-7), N Singer 13-7) at Chicago (Jenkins' New York (Peterson 10-lD at

13-7)

Montreal iWaslewski 2-3) at Atlanta (Niekro 15-7), N Cincinnati (Maloney 4-2) at New York (Koosman 8-5), N Philadelphia (Jackson 9-10) at Houston (Dierker 12-7), N San Diego (Niekro 5-6) at' Pittsburgh (Blass 9-6), N I

California (Messersmith 8-7), N Boston (Nagy 6-2) at Seattle (Segui 7-4), N Minnesota (Perry 11-4) at Cleveland (McDowell 11-9), N Chicago (Peters 6-10) at B.il-timore (McNally 13-0), N Kansas City (Nelson 6-8) at Detroit (McLain 14-5), N

Seyboro

Raynez

Downs

Team

No Regrets About Belated Try

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif., Coach Tern Landry of the Dallas Cowboys poses at the team's training camp in Thousand Oaks, Calif., with quarterback Craig Morton, right, and rookie quarterback Roger Staubach, left. It hes been four

years since Staubach, 27, played big time football. Now he is making a belated try at the National Football League and says he planned it that way.

(AP Wirephoto)

Tar Heels Take Ar ea Leagu e T i tie

SOUTHERN PINES-Greenvilles Tar Heel All-Stars Jook the Area II Little League championship yesterday, downing Warren County 6-2, Greenvilles win advances them to the dis-

Hodges to score, and Jenkins to go to third. Jenkins scored on a wild pitch, and Keith Jones collected a home run with one man on to make it 4-0.

In the fourth, Eddie King

trict IV championships, with a homered for Warren County for game with Havelock on Saturday at 4:00 p.m., at Havelock.

Warren Countys final run came in the top of the sixth when Richard Blankenship homered with no one on.

Keith Jones was top man"~at the plate for Greenville with a 3-3 mark, including his home their first run, and Jack Jenkins : run. Jenkins was 2-3. witli a

did the same for Greenville in home run, and Macon Move

was 2-3 with a double, and Doug Causey 2-3.

Deal was the winning pitcher, and Jocv Greer the loser.

The winne.'- of Saturdays game the bottom of the fourth to make will advance to the state cham-'it 5-1,

pionships, to be held in .Ashe-i In the bottom of the fifth,

ville nxt^eek. jDoug Causey singled, stole sec-

Yestefdays game saw theiond, and went to third when no Glenn Denlcn relieved Greer for

Greenville pitcher, Wesley Deal,lone covered the throw to sec-Warren County,

throw a fine game, walking no ond. Hodges singled to score ^ Warren County 000 1012 5 2

one, and striking out ten. Causey. 'Tar Heel 004 llx6 12 0

Greenville picked up their | "

first runs in the third inning, pushing four across.

Ronald Hodges took a walk, and Jack Jenkins singled. Dickie Johnson layed down a bunt, and the play to third left everyone safe. There was an error on the play to third, allowing

Lolich

Detroit

Pitches

Win

First Christian Loses Again, Meadowbrook Wins

Youngsters Try To Catch Snead

Mickey Lolich was stranded McLain a day earlier, got plen^ in Washington for awhile, but of long ball support frc.n hi

i not long enough to suit the Kansas City Royals,

Lolich, left behind by teammate Denny McLain who flew the All-Star coop early, caught MONTREAL CAP) - The rab- i n evening commercial flight bits and eager beavers that con- to Detroit in plenty of

stitute the bulk of the field in time to pitch the Tigers to a 3-1

Goldsboros Seyboro Swim The eight and up girls set two Club downed Raynez Swim Club, i new pool relay marks in both

i medley 1001 Meadowbrook finished its make things tough for Oakmont. Meadowbrook

n I Carolina Swim Assn I yard relays. Also in this age ghurch League Softball season Dual Meet held at the Raynez; group, Kathy Collie took a sec- last night with a win over First pwl. j , . freestyle, and Mar- Christian, along with Grace

Two butterfly records fell to: garet McGIohon a third in the downing Oakmont, 15-12. Mea-the Raynez team, as Don Me-1 freestyle and breaststroke, dowbroks win gives them a 15-

Glohon and Susan Tucker swam while Suzanne Martinez had the 25 yards in 20.0 and 22.0 seconds respectively. Tucker also took a first in the freestyle

7 record for the year, and third place in the league, with Presbyterian still holding down the top spot with an 18-2 mark, and two games remaining for them in the season. Immanuel is the only team in the league that could catch presbyterian with a

were in the lx)ys nine to ten ig.3 record, and three games 50 yards events. iremaining to be played.

The nine to ten boys set two

third in the backstroke.

John Farley took a second in the butterfly and third in the with an 18.9 time and a second freestyle and breaststroke. Jim in the backstroke. McGIohon Crawley had a third in the back-swam to a second in the breast- stroke and John Coffman a third stroke and a third in the free- in the butterfly. All of these style.

There were three triple winners for Raynez. In the nine to! auc umc lu len uoys sei iwoi Tp locf mntpst Mpp-

ten 50 yard events, Don Tuckers, new pool records in the 200 yard i (jowbrook ran bv First Cli-istian first and m^ were.^ free.style!free and medley relays

36.8, breaststroke 47.5, and In the nine to ten girls divi-Ipuristian runs came in the se-backstroke 41.3. Tom Adams jsion, Jane Farley had seconds

swam to firsts in the boys 13-14 in the butterfly and backstroke, S scored tee in fte S

1:05 for the freestyle, and 1:17 style. In the same age group, i

in the backstroke. He also had thirds were taken by Lynn g xth

a 1:22 in the butterfly. The Tucker in the breaststroke,

senior boys events saw Arthur la McGIohon in the backstroke | vTouHnurhmnif mnnntpH im ?n ^

Fahrner take firsts in the free-and Grayson Deyton in the bbut-It,:*/Fir^t rhri<?tian had Pollards, the regular season

style 1:03, backstroke 1:16.4, terfly. i nu; IkI Christian had g^ampions of the Ladies Soft-

Eric Topper took thirds in ihei""!! freestyle and breaststroke the* boys 11-12 50 yard events.

Also placing thirds were Cas-

Oakmont came back in the first to pick up two when Parrott smacked a home run with one man on.

Grace added one in the second and Oakmont picked up five more in the third to make it 9-7.

The fourth saw Grace continue to mount up their lead, as they scored five more, with Oakmont adding three. The final Grace run came in the sixth, while Oakmont had two more in the fifth when Parrott collected his third home run of the evening, again with one man on.

First Game

373 253 6-29 30 First Christian 010 000 1 2 8 Second Game Grace 815 001 015 18

Oakmont 205 320 012 16

Pollards Fall To All-Stars

and butterfly 1:22.

Others winning first place for Raynez were: Don White, with a first in the backstroke, in the eight and up age group. In the girls, eight and up, Lauren Taylor took a first in the backstroke, with a time of 22.3, and seconds in the breaststroke and butterfly. Karl Topper won in the boys nine to ten 50 yard butterfly with a time of 52.4. He also had seconds in the freestyle and backstroke. Jane Elam, swimming in the senior girls division won a first in the backstroke and seconds in the freestyle and backstroke.

I In the second game, it was ^;a little closer, as Grace took Oakmont, 15-12,

c.a I I Grace led off in the first in-

back.,troke and butterfly. l t \ J?

the girls 11-12 50 yard events.

In the boys 100 yard events, for 13-14 year olds, Jeff Bond had seconds in the freestyle and breaststroke and a third in the backstroke.

Winning relays that did not set records were the boys eight and up bracket in the freestyle and medley relay teams, and the nine to ten girls freestyle and medley teams.

Allen Is Back But Phils Lose

Richie Alien might be a them to 0-13 in four years..

strong candidate for Comeback of the Year honors in Philadelphia, but the Phillies seem certain to prove his return cant bring them back.

With the disappearing first tSBseman in the line-up for the first time since he went AWOL June 24 and was suspended, the Phillies shrugged off his presence and lost again, 7-3 at Houston Thursday night. It was their 10th defeat in 11 games.

Even with him the first 63 games of the season, they rolled down a 26-37 record. When he pulled the latest of his disappearing acts last month that cost him $11,000 in suspended salary, the Phils went on a nine-game winning streak, but then collapsed to 13-18 without him.

The victory increased the Cubs Eastern Division lead in the National League to 5^ games over the New York Mets, who dropped a 4-3 decision to Cincinnati in 12 innings.

Atlanta, with Hank Aaron moving into fourth place on the all-time home run list, increased its Western Division lead with a 9-6 victory over Montreal while St, Louis dropped San Francisco and Juan Marichal 2-1.

Pittsburgh edged San Diego 4-3 in 10 innings in the other game.

In the American League, Baltimore upended the Chicago White Sox 5-2, Cleveland topped Minnesota 6-5, Detroit defeated Kansas City 3-1, Oakland edged Washington 2-1, Seattle outlast-

Tar Heel' Win The Tar Heels downed the Phantoms, 78-66 in the Summer League basketball tournament held at the Elm Street Gym last night.

High scorers for the Tar Heels were Danny Hardee with 18, Claude Hendershot with 27, and Drew Rumbley with 10. Other members of the Tar Heel were John Crawley, Don Edwards, Ernest Alams, Steve Bond, and Stevie Bostic.

High scorers for the Phantoms were Ray Peszko with 34, Lou Collie with 10 and Trent Hill with 12. Hill also played a fine defensive game.

Other members of the Phantoms team were George Rhem, and Staney Cobb.

ball League, fell to the All-Stars of the league in their first annual Al-Star gamfe, 10-7.

Pollards took the early le^ad, with two runs in the first inning, but the All-Stars did most of their damage in the fourth, fifth, and seventh innings.

The All-Stars pushed one across in the second to make it 2-1, Pollards favor, but the fourth inning saw three runs come across for the All-Stars and give them the lead.

Five more came across in the top of the fifth for the All-Stars, and one more in the seventh.

Pollards had five in the sixth for their final runs.

All-Stars 010 350 1

Pollard 200 005 0

Cougars Sign Fowler

GREENSBORO (AP) -The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association have signed a 6-foot-l guard who was a starter on the United States championship Olympic Games cage team last fall.

Calvin Fowler, who made the Olympic squad as a member of the AAU All-Stars, is the 12th rookie signed for an appearance at the Cougar training camp in September. He played at St. ^ Francis College iin Pennsylvania.

other teammates against Kansas City.

After th Royals had scored a run on a pair of singles and a sacrifice fly in the fourth, Al Kalines 12th homer of the season tied it for the Tigers in the bottom half of the inning.

One inning later, Don Wert and Tom Tresh both connected, giving Lolich a comfortable cushion.

Boog Powell teed off on Tomn the opening round Thurs- his private plane after his brief my John, who has become his day, the youngsters spent most All-Star appearance, leaving favorite whipping boy this sea-of the day chasing the early-fin- Lolich and his wife stranded ^ son. Powell lined his 25th homer ishing Sneada 57-year-old vet-1 without transportation. Mickey and third in six swings against eran of 32 years on the pro cir- had planned on returning to De- John this year, keying a three-cultbut they failed to catch troit in McLains plane. run Baltimore seventh that car-him. 1 Denny pulled a crum-my j ried the Orioles past Chicago.

Snead, of White Sulphur trick on me, complained Lol-1 Frank Robinson singled the

Springs, W.Va.,^ fired a blister-

this years Canadian Open Golf Championship will try once I again to match strokes today I with seasoned veteran Snead.

victory over the Royals on a four-hitter Thursday night.

But the Tiger left-handers Sam feathers still were ruffled by the i McLain affair. Denny flew off in

ich. Then he look out his anger tie-breaking run home before on the poor Royals, striking out Powell unloaded against John. 13 of them and running his sea- Mike Cuellar, 11-9, got credit for

the victory with relief help from Eddie Watt.

ing five-under-par 67 over the 7,076-yard Pinegrove course at nearby St. Luc to help himself sons record to 14-2. to a one-stroke lead over the Elsewhere in the American field. He put together nines of 33 League Thursday, Baltimore and 34. | rapped Chicago 5-2, Cleveland

The few other name players | edged Minnesota 6-5, Oakland in this tournament, which coim i nipped Washington 2-1, New cides with the American ClassicYork dropped California 3-1 and in Akron, Ohio, were within; Seattle tripped Boston 8-6. comfortable range to take aim| In the National League, Chi-at Sneads slim margin today.

cago tripped Los Angeles 5-3,

But the list of the 50 top scor- Atlanta ripped Montreal 9-6, --------------

ers in the opening round was I Cincinnati trimmed New York cluttered with unknowns, for the 4-3 in 12 innings, Houston most part hungry youngsters dumped Philadelphia 7-3, Pitts-seeking a good pay day from burgh squeezed past San Diego the $125,000 jackpot. 4-3 in 10 innings and St. Louis

One such newcomer found edged San Francisco 2-1. himself in ssecond place just one Lolich, who couldnt get a lit-stroke off Sneads pace. tie transportation help from

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'The baffling slugger aid his ed Boston 8-6 and the New York

best against the Astros with a run-scoring double and a bunt singlehe struck out his other two times al batbut it will ti-.ke more than Mr. Allen to irtoKP the Phillies a winner.

Earlier in the day, the Chicago Cubs showed ,again it will take more than Don Sutton to

Yankees trimmed California 3-1.

Brook Valloy Tourney

There will be a Scotch Foursome at the Brook Valley Country Club, Saturday July 27. Anyone interested in playing should sign up in the make them a loser as they beat; pro shop by Saturday noon. A

running Suttons record against spaghetti dinner will be held

the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3, running Suttons record against

after the round, reservations should be made.

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A Jubilant President At Scene Of A poll os Landing

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

tronauts Neil A. Armstrong, Ed-1 bridge just in time to see Apollo win E. Aldrin Jr., and Michael 111 fbsh across the cloudy mid-' ABOARD USS HORNET (AP)'Colins set down on the Hornets Pacific sky like a fiery meteor, An elated President Nixon deck, Nixon clenched both fists, as it re-entered the earths at-

this was the week that | gesticulated happily and ex- mosphere.

changed the worldwitnessed claimed: Depending where the action

the happy ending of the Apollo Boy, what a moment! Great! was, Nixon moved about the'

11 moon mission with all the ex-Great!

citejment of a boy.

Normally sedate, the 56-year-old chief executive yelled, clapped, cheered arid waved his voyage of exploration, arms Thursday as he watched

bridge, sometime inside, some-

PULLED AWAY FROM SPACECRAFT FroRincn usp a low fine (o pull Apollo 11 astronauts Neil AimslronK. Mirhael Collins and Edwin Aldrin away from theirspaceerait after they not into

a rubber raft. They were pulled away to keep the raft from beiiiK bounced back onto the spacecraft. (AP Wirephoto)

He led the entire ships com- time on an outdoor catwalk,

pany in cheers for the success- sometime in one high-legged

ful finish to historys greatest swivel chair, then in another.

j He joked with aides and

Talking to the three astro- shouted to bandsmen to playi

from the flag bridge of this re-!pauts later through the sealed Columbia, the Gem of the

covery carrier. window of their quarantine Ocean, pointing to the space-

As the helicopter bearing as- chamber on the hangar deck, ship named Columbia. oi

Nixon declared that no week^ Using his binoculars much of since the Creation had changed the time, the President com-

the world more than this one. mented-

The world now is larger, he Even though television is

said, and added that he expects great, this is he way ... What

his globe-circling trip in the a day! What a day! next 10 days to demonstrate that, because of mans first footsteps on the moon, the world has never been closer togeth-

Threatens Quit If He's Balked

SEOUL, Korea (AP) Taking a cue from Charles de'er.' Gaulle, President Chung Hee! Nixon

Cant Sing, Cant Dance Or Tell Jokes; Angelique Strips

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD| Miss- Pettyjohn- wasnt in- television shows (Star Trek was body is through a

When an actress da^n'tsing. clinecl to try to compare the one) and movies. As a stripper,

dance, tell jokes, make faces or "old burlesque which the her job is to glide, slither, slide

do impressions, what does she police, particularly in New,and sway^ along the runway,

do to entertain a night club York, were "wont to raid j dropping garments as she goes,

audience? 'periodically, and the- newbut she would like to be known

Angelique Pettyjohn takes oft burlesque. But she said she her clothes. I won Id like to take up where

Miss Pettyjohn describes this eminent strippers as

(s -art with a capital A,

At MiJiskys burlesc,ue revival en the Las Vegas Strip, it is

also called stripping or peeling. Whatever it is called, Miss Pettyjohn gets down to

Miss Pettyjohn is a curve-some 5-6, with green eyes and h^ir the color of a sunburned

as an actress.

Screen Credits

Most notable among her screen credits was in Hells Bells, which she said was a motbrcycle picture, and Tlie Mad Doctor, which was about a weird scientist and what he did to Miss Pettyjohn. She doesnt think either will win an

Park threatened today to resign unless the South Koreans amend their constitution so he can serve a third term.

Parks broadcast speech was his first announcement that he plans to run again, although this had been generally expected.

The Korean Constitution, which is patterned after that of the United States, bars a two-healthy president from running

told newsmen he is

looking forward to a National I Security Council review in Sep-' tember of the space programs; future once the Apollo moon: flight series has ended. i

He and the council, he said, i will look for a way to give all i nations a chance to participate cooperatively and to the limits i of their capabilities in future space ventures.

The President was not specif-

body. Although she admittedly again. Parks secohd term ex-lic but gave the impression that IS not magna cum laude in pires in June 1971.'" he meant possible joint opera-

domestic relations, having beenj Speaking in emotional tones, itions with the Soviet Union and divorced, she thinks there'the 51-year-old former general other Communist countries would be fewer broken homes! said he had instructed his Demin

. .1 - Nixon stepped onto the flag

America if more married ocratic Republican party to sub-, , ____________ ^__L

women followed this dictum..

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mit a constitutional amendment Any woman can master the to the National Assembly as strip, she said. Perhaps they |soon as possible. If the single-' wont do it as provocatively as I house legislature approves the a professional, but they can do'bill by a two-thirds majority,! it well enough to keep their then a referendum must be held husbands interest. Its one way

the buff twice nightly and three; radish. She is a native of Salt times on Saturdays to display Lake City, Utah, where she;

her ; 39-24-36 dimensiygis to graduated fromjilgh school but: Although she has had strip audjences who ihave given up;did not attend college. |tease training in such Los

abandoned whistling for dis-i She came to Minskys in Las which is not exactly

creet* applause which, some | Vegas by way of Hollywood, say,"jjnderscores the sad state i where she into which burlesque has fallen.[appeared in a

which is not famous for its delicacy. Miss said she has contribut-1 comes to 39-24-36.

number ofa new art form to the! --

to a happy marriage.

To keep her body beautiful, Miss Pettyjohn doesnt drink, not even coffee, nor smoke, and is a full vegetarian. Plus that, I eat vitamins like candy. And that, she said.

within one month. The Democratic Republicans are eight votes short of such a majority.

The Governor 'Got Four Years'

Officers Are Chosen By Firefighters Union

.Their Watchdog too wendiy

has/to perform with class and good tastesexy and provaca-

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) A firm that guards industrial plants thought it had its own security problems licked when it hired Rex, the Alsatian. But

tive, yes, but entertaining, not disgusting.

Miss Pettyjohn gives her _

. .. . o., Ibody the same tender lovingiRex was packed off to the pound

Greenville firemen who lastiHall outline the benefits oficare that any craftsmaniwhpn hi? pmnlnvpr frvnn/i nnt

month voted to join the Inter-'union membership. |e.xtends to his tools. I am he was

naonal Association of Fire-1 Hall told the local strict with my body, she said,'strangers with a woof and a

fighters (AFL-CIO) elected people want to speak out forway to a beautifuiiwag of his tail Jheir local union officers and their own betterment. The iwag or ms laii.

>fsceived their charter at a union, he told them, is a tool

Ieeting last night. do it and is designed to

Named to head the local union promote the welfare and clfi-was James Tyndall. Other of-ciency of the fire service. ficers of the firefighters union The lAF official explained the

elected at the session were vice- union is a non-striking union

president Amos Harrell and sec-; and one that does not condone retary-tre.asurer D. R. Daniels, such actions as work slow-Elected trustees were Hona'd downs or members calling in Buck, Larry Buck, Claude Chris- sick to push for favorable ac-topher and Perry Rogers. tions from municipal governing The charter, designating the boards.

Greenville group local J8R7. was Firemen are public employe-presented by Charles Hall, a Miami, Fla. fireman who is a regional vice-president of AF.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -Gov. Louie B. Nunn, clad in a sweatshirt, reports he picked up a hitchhiking boy at Frankfort who mistook him for a prison trusty. Such men (x:casipnally service the plush auto.

How long did you get? asked the boy.

Four years, Nunn replied, continuing the gag. When the boy arrived at his destination, he told Nunn:

If you do get in trouble, let me know. Id be glad to :^eak to the governor for you. ^

es, Hall said, and as such hcve a responsibility to the public, but likewise, the public has a

Firemen, some unhappy over' responsibility to the firemen.

their pay scale and other working conditions and benefits for

The lAF now has local affiliates in Asheville, Charlotte, Ha-

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Juanita Castro Will Speak To Students

Juanita Castro, the sister of Cuban leader Fidel Castro, will be in Greenville on Thursday, to speak to students attending the Academic Center for Latin American Studies being held at Rose High School.

Miss Castro, speaking cm the government of Cuba under her brother, will deliver the first of two addresses at the School of Nursing auditorium on the campus 6f East Carolina University at 4:30. This address

At Leadership School Of AKA

PACONO PINES - Miss Margaret Hammond of Winterville was one of 200 undergraduate sorority members who attended the third annual Leadership School of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, held this week at Pacono Crest Resort here.

The week of activities culminated today with commencement exercises.

Miss Hammond currently serves as vice president of'the sordCitys local chapter at GrBRisboro, the Alpha Phi Sorority. ,

A junior at the North Carolina State A T University at Greensboro, Miss Hammond is a professional history -mt puhti-cai science major. SliC is the daughter of tlie Rev. and Mrs# H. Hammond of Winterville.

will be in Spanish.

At 7:30, she will speak in Wright Auditorium on the same jiolitical subject. This address will be made in English with I the help of an interpreter.

A member of the Mjirta Abreu Foundation, Miss Castro is cur-: I ently living in Coral Gables, Fla. Her visit to Greenville wa; arranged by a membqr of the ACL AS stafi who had met her previously.

ACLAS director, Roy Phelps, said Cubans across the state are I invited to attend the sessions. He noted that a large number are expected.

The six-weeks AVLAS school is jointly sfjonsored by Greenville city schools and East Caro-1 lina University. I

Maryland has a total ol 23,943 miles of ruads.

Dixon Speaks At CPA Meeting

Ed Dixon, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Greenville, was the guest speaker at the Coastal F'lain Chapter of Certified Public Accountants meeting held last night at the Candlewick Inn.

Speaking on the Truth in Lending" law, Dixon presentod a tilin strip prepared by the Federal Ht erve Board, tallowed b\' a Ui.st ussion on the law.

Cl'A lepresentatives in attend-an< e last night were , Vernon Cara wan, John Farley, Cecil Mi/tlle, James Sullivan. Norwood VVhi'ehur t, Jamc.s Wors-lcy. and Uilliam Zacluiian.

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$199.50

You never heard it so good.

ONE GROUP OF

CASSETTE & 8 TRACK

8-TRACK TAPES

TAPES

TOP

'. Tor*"

HITS W

REDUCED $C95 $1.03 ^

TAPE TOWN

1123 S. EVANS ST. - NEXT TO HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM

$435

4/5 Quart

^Anada

RourboN

IoiiHhwi

$990 1/2 Gal.

HALF

iCALLON

with

Built In Pourer

CANADA DRY BOURBON

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY,

86 PROOF. CANADA DRY DISTILLING COMPANY. NICHOLASVILLE. JESSAMINE COUNTY, KY.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Usad Cars

Dodge Polar a 2 door hard-V*/ top with full power and faclory air conditioning, Z'*Z cu. in. er>:ine, red with black vinyl top. 10,000 actual miles. Over 4i yr. factory wcrrarty remaining.

'3SS5

Chrysler Newport cus-02/ tom 4 door sedan with full power awd factory air , conditioning. ^

Bronze exterior. -

Chrysler Newport cus- ^ O*/ tom 4 door sedan with full power and factory air ! conditioning. 1

Bronze finish. uWO > CQ Chrysler Newport cus-02/ tom 4 door setan with full power ahd factory air conditioning. Turquoise f^-ish with black vinyl top. /JW

Chrysler Newport 2 02/ door hardtop sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. ^^00^

CQ Chrysler Newport 2 02/ door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. Turquoise with black vinyl top. ^^00^

All five of the above cars ^ have been driven less than *1 3,000 miles. j

CQ Plymouth Fury, 4 dr. le-02/ dan with full power ami factory air conditioing. Less than 7,000 actual miles, ^ud warranty. ^3595

CO Chrysler Newport Custom OO 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. One local owner. $Q1 QC Low mileage. /12/u

CO Chevrolet Impala custom OO 2-door hardtop. Yellow body with black vinyl top, power steering and autonvatic transmission. ^2695

Simca

650

CC Mustang with $1 OQC

OO ctnndarri Hrivp.

SPECIAL

CC Ford pick-up with Vi OO engine, long body. Just Uke new. ijjgj

CC Chrysler Newport Town OO sedan with full power and taciory air con- sfl CQC

ditioning. lO^tl

CC Plymouth Fury $1AQC OO III convertible. lOOO

CC Plymouth Belvedere 2-00 door hardtop with 6-cy-linder engine and factory air conditioning. ^ 119 5

CC Dodge 4 door sedan wUb 00 automatic transmission &

power steering. 1195

CC Plymouth Valiant 4 door OO sedan with 6-cyl. engine, automatic transmission and vinyl interior. ^110^

Gray finish. IlOO

CC Chrysler Newport, 2 door

00 hardtop. 1695

CC Chrysler New Yom 4*dr.

OO sedan with full power and

factory air con- MQQC

ditioning. J.0%/0

CC Chrysler Newport 9 fias-OO senger station wagon with full power and factory air conditioning. An lOAQC extra clean car. ^02/0

f%A Plymouth 4 door sq/dan O^with power steering -and automatic trans- ^70^ missiop. "T .

C A Oldsmobile 98 I^QC 0 4 door sedan. 02/0

C Plymouth Fury 4 door se-Oft dan. Dark green IQQC finish. OVO

C 4 Pontiac Bonneville with O^ automatic transmissiasi &

power steering. 795

Chrysler Newport

895

63L:"" 695

CO Chevrolet convertible with 0*3 automatic transmission

and power steering. 795

CO Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop with V-8 engine

and power steering. 595 *

CO Buick Special

Vfc station wagon. U2/l

See these and many other*new and used cars at our lot. ^

Bright Lealf Motors, Inc.

Corner Of 264 B.v-Pass And S. Memorial Dr.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S19 . WIMiNltOll St.

Joyct V. Early. D D., pastor Tom E. Loftis, B.D.# associato ministor A. E. Brown, B.D., associato ministar 9:45 a. m.-Church School for all ao-es

ll;00 a.m.-Dlvlne Worship (Broad> cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Christian Goodness" Dr Early

4:00 p. m. Mon.Jr. Hi UMYF, Church 10:00 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Parlor

8:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Group, Parlor

10:00 a. m. Thurs.Prayer Group, Parlor

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Lay Evangelism 10:00 a. m. Sat.Goo and Country Scouts

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST tCIENTIST

Meade Street at Fewrtii

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils op to age 20

11:00 a. m.Lesson - Sermon: "Truth" 7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which estimonles of-healing through Christian Science are given

9:45 a. m.Sunday School

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship

SermonTopic: "The Untoucfiables"

8:00 p. m.Evening Service

8:00 p. m. Mon.Boy Scouts meet In

church basement

7:30-9:00 p. m. Tues.-VIsltation

8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting

followed by choir practice.

UNIVERSrvY CHURCH OF criRnrT tCHRISTIAN)

494 E. 8th St.

W. Paul * Duckett, Minister

8:30 a.m.Revival Fires, WITH -TV,

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Straat Rev. Dermont Raid, Minister Revli. DavM L. Hilton and L. A. Watts, associate ministers

Rev. Richard D. Brunson, assistant to the ministers

8:45 and 11:00 a. m. The Worship of God - I

Sermon"The Holy Spirit In Christian' Living" - Mr. Reid preaching I

9:45; a.m.Church School with classes I ' for all ages ^

10:50 a. m.Church School for Ex-1 ceptional Children

7:30 p. m. Mon.Sr. HI M.Y.F. meets with Sue Hagan, 207 S. Library St.

8:30 p. m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Executive i Board

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets

7:30 p. m. Thurs.-Jr. Hi U. M. Y. F. meets in the Fellowship Hall 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Chapel Worship Service

Church To Have Guest Speaker

The Rev. Charles - Michael Smith will be guest speaker at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

He will speak on Turmoil in the Tower. The chtrch is currently meeting at the Masonic Temple. \

The Rev, Smith was recent-: ly employed as Associate Alum-! ni Secretary for Medical Affairs i

\: Y

the Daily Reflector, GrOenville, N. C^Frf^ay, July 35,

Spate Age Isolation Ward Awaits Moon Men

By PAUL RECER -

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP)An exotic, space age isolation ward where a ping pong game may be the big event of the day awaits the first men back from the .moon.

Without a second of exposure to the outside world, Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin-^r.

Its really kind of an insurance program, says Dr. William Kem.merer, director of the

the astronauts to visit with their families.

At one end of the dining area

preventive medicine branch at^ kitchen many housewives the Manned Spacecraft center, j would envy. It has a microwave The astronauts will fly ^ beat frozen foods quick-

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

, Trinity VI

Channel /, sponsored by non-denomi- Rtv. Lawrenct P. Houston, Jr., Rector

national Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area.

10:00 a. m.Bible School; classes for II ages. Lesson title, "God Delivers His People".

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper; sermon topic, "The Immovable Kingdom".

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship; sermon topic, "Lost and Found".

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer meeting and Bible Study; Classes for 'dutts and young people. Lesson from the second chapter oL Romans.

Rtv. Willitm J. Hadden, Chaplain

7:30 a. m.Holy Communion

10:00 a, m.Morning Prayer and

Sermon

7:30 p. m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee

5:15 p. m. Wed.Evening Prayer 5:45 p. m. Canterbury Super

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvoir Hy.

David H. Thomas, Mlnistar Art Bush, Youth Minlsrer

8:30 a. m.Revival Fires, Cecil Todd, EvangelistWITN-TV, Chan. 7 Sponsored by the Non-denominatlmal Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area.

1:30 a. m.The Christian's Hour -Ard Woven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible School<lasses for

OUR

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF DEEMER 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahoure, pastor

9:45 a. m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a. m.The Service 6:30-p. m. Tues.Senior League, 2008 Sherwood Drive.

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Senior Choir

They will jab the spacemen with needles, question them about their epic .voyage and

make them pedal stationary bi

cycles until theyre exhausted.

There will be 16 days of this

routine for the space voyogers Houston in the silver trailer i ^ 8^^ range, a sink and a oratory with them, develaps an

' after they arrive here from they now are in aboard the USS buge freezer. illness, the doctors first step

their landing in the Pacific. | Hornet, the recovery carrier j Aside from these areas, the will be to determine if it came Some scientists fear the astro- that picked them up in the Pa-! four-story lab is labryinth of back from the moon or is an or-nauts may be carriers of deadly cific, 950 tniles southwest of ^nd other scientific ..fa- din^y earth-born sickness.

Life in the quarantine is ex

handled in the LRL, Dr. Kern-merer said, The lives of the astronauts take precedence over the quarantine

If an astronaut, or any of the 12 others quarantined in the lob-

and Michael Collins will be iuuca suumwcat ui na-

teansferred from the mobile although waii! Thursday. The carrier will cilities.

trailer tney are now in to tne ^ scientist in the get to Hawaii Saturday, and the The medical equipment in the pected to be very businesslike,

relative luxury of the National i agency who really thinks. astronauts and trailer will be rew reception area is extensive with tests and debriefing taking Aeronautics and Space Adminis- . enough to handle most emergen-1 up most of the time. But a light-

tration s new lunar receiving jjjg cannot Each astronaut and each of cies. |er moment can be expected on

laboratory (LRL . |be sure and hence the quaran- the three doctors staying with! h the event of a medical Aug. 5. Its Neil .Armstrong!

Th swap IS scheduled for the'^jj^g ' ,______.,j' . - . .

early hours of Sunday.

Fifteen people will live in the LRL until a ouarantine ends

Aug. 12the three spacemen, . oLMI C L I three doctors and nine scientists Ifl r nllly 3CnOOlS and technicians. *

Negro Majority

them will have a bedroom and emergency an office. There is a join conference room.

A dormitory is provided for j the nine other persons cloistered with the astronauts.

The lounge and dining area

too serious to be birthday.

Use Of Dentures Said Increasing

REV. CHARLES M. SMITH

jat Duke University, Durham.

I He was first minister at Holy I Trinity Church, which was spon-I sored by St. James United Me- thodist Church.

The Rev, Smith is the son of Mr.^and Mrs. Dan W. Smith of

PEANUTS

all ages ! Washington. He is married to

11:00 a. m Morning Worship with the!^^^^ Prosthodontic Society says! former Barbara Jones r

Lord's^,supr.Morrin, b, = one of four pcrsons by age 40 Washington, daughter of Mr. ai

or complete den- ^^3 william E. Jones of Wash

Bush

6-12, u.r ,h. direoion Ar,|tures and ttc ratio increases tojington. They have a son, Mich-

11 :oo a. m.r-Primary Church-Ages 2-5, One OUt of tWO by age 50. I Haiifxhtpr I aur-A

Under the direction of Mrs. Annas PrrycfhiArlnrAHctc whn ! ^61, anO a UaUgmer, LaUra.

Buiiock-Nursery provided Prosthodontists, who special-i The Rev. James Starnes is

minTsKr'"'' replacmg missing teeth. | ,ister of Holy Trinitv.

:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Bible Study ; Say 3 SpaCC frOm 3 tOOth CXtraC- j __

T Should be promptly filled; sWEDES LIKE WINE

with a bridge because it allows >

Hour - Graded Programs for all ages 8:45 p. m. Wed.Choir practice 7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Greono Streolt Rov. Percy B. Upchurch,''pMfor

9:45 a.m.iunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-Week Service :00 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Pastor

9:15 a. m.Sunday School of the Air Radio WNCT, 1070 on your dial

teeth to .drift out of line.

STOCKHOLM (UPI)-Since

They also warn against trying World War II, Swedes have to correct the fit of dentures | drunk twice as much wine as with do-it-yourself reliners and' spirits, making the country one repair kits. | of the largest wine-consuming

Their advice: see your den- nations in the world. During list. 1^8 Swedes drank 5 million

- gallons of wine, compared with

Annapolis, Md., was founded 14 million gallons of hard in 1649. I liquoj.

Living on on island has Hs problems! Islands are just fine ... until you run out of bread or need the refrigerator fixed. That's why we built this rustic bridge last summer. It's safer for the children than our old boot, and it links us with our neighbors if we or they need help in a hurry.

There is great need for onothr bridge these days . . . not of wood or stone, but of understanding between the world's people. "No man is on island . We are ail children of God, mode in His image.

The Christian Church is the living bridge that seeks to unite men everywhere in the fellowship of Jesus Christ, the Prince.of Peace. By supporting your church and striving to live by its teachings, you help to span the gulf of ignorance and fear that still separates us from our brothers.

Tobacco Grade Prices Steady

282,976

V.^LDOSTA, Ga. (AP)Three Ysystm. days into the 1969 flue-cured tobacco season, grade prices are holding generally steadfy at opening-day highs with quality and sales volume dipping slightly, the federal-state market news service said today.

i Sales volume at the 28 markets in the Georgia-Florida belt ranged Thursday from medium to heavy. Quality offered was a I little lower, and included a i larger percentage of low prim-, ing and nondescript tobacco and , a larger proportion of leaves.

A record-high opening day | price was established Wednes-jday, with 11,187.766 gross ^

I pounds returning $71 per him- ^ dred pounds, or a total of $7,-,

455,973, the news service said, j

That price was $3.09 above' Z ^ the $67.91 paid for 10,979,830 | Q I pounds on the first day of last ^

I seasons market.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of U.S. grades and changes I from previousljay:

Cutterslow^ lemon C5L $79 unchanged.

! Lugsgood lemon X3L $79 un-! changed; fair lemon X4L $77 un-I changed; fair orange X4F $76 unchanged; low orange X5F $73 i unchanged.

Primingsgood lemon P3L $76 unchanged; fair lemon P4L $74 up $1; low lemon P5L $70 unchanged; fair orange P4F $72 down $1; low orange P5F unchanged.

Nondescript'best (priming

side) NIL $63 down $2.

PHILADELPHIA (UPD-A ! survey released by the school a view of an adjoining park-, board shows Negroes make up 1*^8

58.8 per cent of the student Adjacent to he lounge is an population in public .schools exercise area where the asro-ihere. jnauts may lift weights, pull on

i The report said there were , exercisers, or play ping pong. 166,442 Negroes among the! The'trailer also has a color pupils in the public* television set, a telephone, and 'a big window and inercom for

SOON TO OPEN

irs ALL NEW

^ IDEA IS NEW

FACitlTY IS NEW

'A PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD

/rM^RRVIlA^ , late U)ITM WR SUPPER THE OTHER NI6HT,6NOOPV..

THAT^THE iOAV IT (5 DR1N6 TIME5 OfCRm

7"ir5 THE FAMILY'006 (OHO Awm 6UFFER6,

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Acts Acts Acts Acts Acts Acts Mark

25:U12 27:1-20 27:21-3t 27:39 28:11-22 28:23-31 1:16-28

This series of ads is being published each week In The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Storo

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Membership Has Courts' Okay

CHICAGO (AP) Union-ism for public employes, state laws notwithstanding, is protected by federal law.

Commerce Clearing House said decisions rendered by two U.S. courts were based on such employes having a constitutional right to join a union.

Two appeals courts also said that if employes are dismissed from their employment because I they join a union, they can bring an action for damagesin a federal district courtagainst the public official responsible for their discharge.

Aside from the provisions of ithe first amendment and the fourteenth, which makes the first applicable to the several states, the Civil Rights Act of ^ 1871 spells out details of liability if any state causes any citizen | to be deprived of any rights.

TBL&^AJ MRS.AMr.

by Johnny luurt

\> ir

THAT AM r

NEWS.

e.TEPPE=P Oti YiPUi^ MPnBRiH-lAW.

Missouri River Has A Sea Lion

KANSAS CITY (AP) - A sea lion is frolicking in the Missouri River at Kansas City, just about as far from the ocean as you can get in the United States.

The young animal escaped from the Swope Park Zoo Tuesday night went down a small creek to the Blue River, and on to the Big Muddy.

Thursday it was swimming happily among freight barges docked near the central industrial district, about 20 miles by water from the zoo.

Donald R. Dietlein, zoo director, who tried unsuccessfully to lure the animal ashore with fish, said the sea lion probably will get along all right if the river pollution doesnt make it sick.

Crime Rate. Down And Violence Up

BUDAPEST (AP) While the average crime rate in Hungary dropped from 107,266 cass in 1967 to 100,983 last year, acts of deliberate bodily harm, of violence against officials and rape increased, G.vorgy Korosi, Hungarian deputy interior min-| ister said.

No further details were given.

OTh Dfiy Reflector, Greenville, N. L.frioey, juiy /9, ivov

THCRI OUGHTA BE A lAW

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Solo

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air. 9 passenger , stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 327 engine, beige with beige interior, luggage rack. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.

Medical Care Costs Over Other Factors

Cigarette Sales Soar In Europe Despite Ad Ban

LONDON /AP) - If the United States follows the lEuropean pattern the consumption of cigarettes will rise despite the projected ban on broadcast advertising.'

Figures show that Europeans may be induced to switch from one brand to another, or to prefer filter-tiped cigarettes to plain ones, but no blanket ban on advertising has succeeded in making inveterate smokers break the habit.

In Britain, consumption rose in 1968 to 121.8 billion cigarettes brakes, 15,000 miles,

an increase of 2.7 billion over the year before. This was despite a ban on radio and television ads for cigarettes.

In other European countries, the tendency is the same.

Holland bans all advertising of both tobacco and cigarettes Adults there in 1968 were smoking 1,433 cigarettes per head, up from 1,287 in 962.

CHEVROLET 1958, 9 passenger stationwagon. 6 cyl., sti-aight drive, good condition, must sell. First $175. See at Lot 65. Shady Knoll Trailer Court.

CHE^lt 19.^."409'motor, solid lifters, two 4 barrels, full racing cam, transmission needs work. Sacrifice$300. See at 1307 S. Pitt St.___

CHRYSLER 1968, blue, air conditioned, convertible with power

less than 1 year old, new car warranty good up to 5 years or 30,-000 miles. OvTier moving to New York City, must sell. $2995.. Call 752-7086.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS. Black and silver. 758*4062.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KTT-tens. 10 wks. old. 758-136L_

20 POODLES AKC

All colors 3 day special price $55 to $85 toy and minature In store - uptown Also 12 other, breeds.

Bright Leaf Pat Shop

. 229 S. Goldsboro SL

Wilson, N. C.

Open Sundays! ^

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 736-0053 after 6 p.m.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 218 Evans St.. quality Texaco products with courteous expert aer-vice. Come in today.

EMPLOYMENT

COMET 1964. $650. Rambler, 1963, factory air, $430. Chevrolet, 1963, convertible, $650. These can be seen at Ayden Pool Room. Call 746-9705.

By ,fOHN n^NMFF overall consumer price index. AP Business Analyst survey published in recrnl

NEW YORK (AP The high wcek.s hy the Health Insurance eost of food, elotliing, shclicr ( omicil shows tliet in

Although the Italians completely clamped down on all cig-

West rentxal figure o( advertising in 1962, total

nnlv *13 50 sales of tobacco rose by about

P I [17 per cent by 1968.

Perhaps surprisingly, the av-j Switzerland 20.5 billion cig-

the na-;erage bed prices in proprietary I were made in 1068 and medical care tJie cs5rn-ition\s voluntary hospitals the i or private hospitals averaged I record despite a complete ad-tials for life 3txa.hr chief ol- average price of a single hcdionly $33. Such hospitals, hdwev-ivertising ban. Abolition of price fenders in todays midget,'out-was $42,60 at the end of 1968, butjer, often have fewer servicesjfixing helped boost consump-weighjng increases for personal, with great variations from one than voluntary hospitals, as well'tjon.

care, recreation and transporta-!part of the country to anotlier. las poorer research facilities and Even behind the Iron Curtain

The study, perhaps the niostiO^ with the large consumption is rising.

But chief among the offenders complete ever made of hospital

MUSTANG Coupe 1%9. yellow, V8, automatic, power steering, air conditioned, fantastic savings. Holt OldsmobUe, Inc.. 756-3115.

OLOSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass, 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.

Is the item referred to by the Dept of Labor as medical care. In just one year it has risen 7.5 per cent and in the past decade about 50 per cent.

In fact, according to the Health Insurance Institute, the annual rate of increase for hospital room charges, a big factor in medical care, has been more han three times that of the

cliarges. whoms that in ion-met-ropolitan areas tlie average price of a smgle bed was $34.10, but. rxactly $12 more than that in big city areas.

By far the inast expensive area was New England, where tlie single bed price averaged $$56.60, compared with a Pacific Coast average of $53.90, a Middle Atlantic total o' $52, and a

Goren on BRIDGE

by CHARLES GOREN

le m: kr TN Chlcata Tribvntl

North-South vulnerable. Bouth deals '

NORTH A 10 3 ^7 Q J I 4 2 <s K987 A K 10 WEST

EAST A Q 4 ^ 10 9 7 5 O A2 A 98 743

A J 9 8 7 52 VAK <>tS4 Q5

SOITH A AK6 ^63 <> Q .11* 1 A A J 6 2 The bidding:

Bouth West North East

10 1 A Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Past Pass

Opening lead: Seven of A Examine the dub suit in todays deal. Ostensibly, there is a guess for the queenV of clubs. Actually there is not.

South reached a contract of three no trump. On the combined holding, the play for game is not good but it is rather difficult to avoid the pitfall. Norths free bid of two hearts does not meet w ith our approval. Making a free bid In a higher ranking suit forces partner to speak at an inconvenient level and is consequently a drastic step.

A free bid of two diamonds would have done justice to the holding but South, with a double spade stopper and

cxceM values, would have carried on and game would have been reached anyway.

The seven of spades wag opened. East put up the queen and South played the king. The heart suit is not available, for Wests spades will be established before the hearts. Declarer, therefore, drove out the ace of diamonds and a spade return set up the suit for West.

It is clear that declarer must win four club tricks if he is to bring home the hand. He led over to the king of clubs and returned the ten, letting it ride. West took the queen and then came the deluge. Sorr>% partner, I misguessed the queen,** South pleaded.

This was no guess, for as declarer played the club suit, it was not possible against proper defense to win four tricks. If East has four clubs to the queen, he plays low and declarer cannot pick him up. If East has the queen and less than three guards, he simply covers the ten and West will stop the suit with four to the mne or some other spot card.

Declarers only hope to win four club tricks is to find West with either the Q-x or Q X X. He should, therefore, have led a club from his hand and finessed the ten. This was no guess, it was a *must.

medical schools. j jn Poland, whee advertising

Bed prices are only one rost^fnr cigarettes and tobacco is involved in a hospital stay.! barred, Poles in 1967 smoked There are also the prices of doc-| L840 cigarettes per head a year tors and drugs and extra nurs- in 1967, up from 1,790 the year ing care to contend with. As al- before. In 1939 they smoked 939. most any family knows, the to- in the Soviet Union there is no tal bill can be shockingly high, advertising and no statistics are

What are the reasons for the rising prices of medical care, which causes you now to pay $15.52 for what would have cost $10 or so about 10 years ago?

Here is the explanation offered by the Health Insurance Institute, which represents the companies that write health insurance;

The high cost of modern medical life saving machinery | and techniques. i

Development of new job' classifications. Many hospitals now use Vk hospital employes per patient compared witii IVt several years ago.

The wage level rise of hospital personnel from the elevator operator to the head surgeon. Also contributing here are trends toward unionization and demands for fringe benefits.

A general population that is more educated and manding with regard to its overall health care needs.

published.

Austria has advertising and a 4.1 per cent increase in consumption last year. Spain, Sweden, Norway, Belgium, France, West Germany and Yugoslavia all allow advertising. Their consumption in 1968 in each case topped that of the previous year._

Public Notices

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

NOTICI or SALI

North Cnrolina County of Pitt Pursuant to tha provisions of th Gen-aral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1950-51, 1-Ton Chevrolet truck, North Carolina License No. thereon being No. 5234 (1968) has been seized by an officer of the law while parked ci a path near an Illegal distillery, and said truck having been detained by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock morp de-i*-

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1949

Any person claiming any interest or lien In or upon said truck shall come in and assert his or her claim on or hnfore the date of sale, to-wit; 11 oo a. ni on Friday, August 1, 1949; title to said truck having heretofore been vested r> Albert Rouse, Box 54, Albertson, North Carolina.

This the 11th dav of July, 1969. RALPH L, TYSON.

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney July 11, 18, and 25, 1969

PONTIAC 1962 stationwagon, radio, heater, automatic. Best offer over $150. 752-2889.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, green with light top, fully equipped including air. Polger Buick-Opel, 752-1123.

I-ONTIAC 1966 Catalina convertible. silver, white top, black interior, real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

RAMBLER 1961. 4 dr.. Cassic Deluxe, radio, heater, new tires, good condition. Call 756-0330.

Female Help Wanted

INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS. per week. Pleasant working conditions, good fringe benefits. Write industrial, Box 408, Greenville.

SECRETARY WHO IS EXPERI-enced. who is a fast typist, and is good at grammar. Salary will depend on ability, but will be no less than $75 per week. Send resume to Experienced. Box 408, Greenville.

'Wanted

SERVICE A6ANAGER

Experience necessary, 5 day work week. Call 756-2750

HOME IMPROVEMENTS, RE-modeling, roofing, aluminum siding, and room additions. Call R. Lehmen, 746-3171.

Nol^RE STcerDAre! LET General Heating, Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed whilo others swelter. We offer quality

Tractor * E,ulpo.oot Co J

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR

business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Coi-p., Memorial Drive at the airport.

EXPERIENCED~cbOKr TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone Day 758-2218 Nite: 756-4758

FARM EQUIPMENT

EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN. Execellent opportunity for right person. Fringe benefits. Write P. O. Box 2546, stating qualifications.

CUB AND EQUIPMENT. MAS-

sey-Harris Pony, hydraulic system. 801 Diesel Ford. 756-0219.

FOR SALE

Carpenter Crews Needed

Miscellaneous For Sale

VraOI^SALl^CTRY oUT-let now offering slight factory ir regulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor*

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed. Fluency In foreign lau ________

guages not required, but every- j for Greenville and surround- mal first quality price. Open Mouthing else is especially fast ng area. Must have tools and day thru Saturday till 6 p.m at Md accurate typi^. Salary $100. transportation. Apply at Jim' Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 GreeSiSe ani East of Snow Hill.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS -cook. Apply at Village Inn Restaurant in Ayden, 746-3893.

DUE TO EXPANSION 0F OUR business we are Interviewing ladies experienced in sales and color coordination. Apply in person Home Furniture Store, Dickinsrai Ave.

Walter Corp. Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 446-9128 or 442-3781.

WANTED: 5 CONCRETE FIN-ishers and 5 laborers immediately. Call 753-5772, Farmville, N.C.. Concrete Finishers, Inc.

SPECIAL

Ex.ecu^ve Desks

Work Wanted

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PR-ducts in Greenville need service No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

VOLVO 1965, 1225. 4 dr., red, good condition, new tires, 758-6207 from 9 to 5 p.m.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call ua first Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., Va2-7111.

IP YOUR CAR ISNT BECOM-Ing to you, it should be coming to us. See our wide selection now. Smlth-Waldrop Motora. 752-4523.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1966 ^ ton pickup, V8 automatic, custom cab, B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA. 1966 100 cc, good

condition. $200. 756-5354.

SPORTS 65 Excellent condition. Less than 2200 miles. $150.

752-2632.

AVON

FULL OR PART TIME

FOR women who are Interested in having a good steady income. Experienced unnecessary. AVON is easy to sell. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Rt. 3, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N. C., or call 758-2444.

LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP child for w^orking mother. Residence, Pineview Trailer Court. Call 758-4828.

Reg. Price

$143.30

60 X 30*' beantifol walnut finish. Ideal for home ec office.

Special Price

$99.50

yONG MOTHER WILL KEEP child in her home during day. air conditioning. 752-5719-

XPERT SERVICE

Male Help Wanted

PARTS MAN

Wanted, young man to work In parts deparimcnt. Excellent working conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, retirement Apply in person to, M. O. Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB Offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville, N. C. after $ p.m.

FRIDAY

T OO Hrl

7 30 Chaparrdl

8 30 Name Gam*

10.00 The Saint 11 00 NawR

11 ir Sports 11:75 Weah*r 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY

7:00 Ranger

7:30 Well Fargo 8 00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Cool McCool 10:00 Fllntstones 10:30 Banana Split 11,30 Underdog 17:00 Storybook

12 30 Untamed 1:00 Run For Lite 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Lassie 5-30 Mister

8.00 News 8 15 Sports 8:25 Weather

30 Hunt Brink

7.00 Post Time 7:30 AdTO-I2

8.00 Get Smart 8:30 Muir 9:00 Movies

11 00 News Sports. 11-15 Theatre SUNDAY 7.30 Big Picture

8.00 Oral Roberts 8:10 Revival 9 00 Herald 9:30 Showtlma

11.00 The Lite 11:30 The Answer

12.00 Wagon Train 1:30 Matinee

4.00 Suspense

5.00 Wachest 6:00 Congress 6130 Frank McGee 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney

Roberts 8,00 Mothers-ln 9:00 Bonanza

10 00 Mv Friend 11:00 Wells Fargo

11 30 Tonight

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt

Pursuant to the provision of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1956 Buick, four door, Roadmaster BuIck utomobile. Serial No. 7C5011859, V-8 blue and white, has been seized by an officer of the law while being used in the transportation of non-tax paid liquor, contrary to law, and said automobile having been de-tained by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the .statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim the same, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, N*>rth Carolina, at eleven o'clock a. m.

Ship j Qf,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1969

Any person claiming any Interest or lien In or upon said automobile shall come in and assert such claim on or

HONDA 1968 175 Scrambler, $395. Call 752-3327.

HONDA 90 1964 black, cheap transportation. Phone 752-2756.

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Just over 1,000 miles. $425. Call 758-4954 after 5 p. m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ifr rfOAoun 5. Tima unit

[0(0 BESaca

WNCT - Ch. 9

lA T

g E POW ,

N TSiBOiglE

SOLUTION OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

2. T.hetan antelope.

>41

for hrro 29 rrin, AP Nwi/toluri

7-25

3. Underworld rharacter

4 Denomination

5 Bib. character

6 Vastry

7. Rococo

8. tieirt

9. Parson bird 10. Gender

16. Morindin dye 13. Church recess

20. Warp

21. Jason s ship

22. Single woman

23. Adjusfabii resistor

24 Leader 25.-ROWS 28, Neophvte 33. Three toed sloths 35 Gold paint 35.Changed color

37. Haystack

38. Fury

39. Pite 40.. Cereal 4?, Gums 43. Implori

SAIL BOAT, FT. WHITE, 3 passenger Folbot, collapsible, fits in trunk of car, like new, reduced to $350. 204 Lewis St, Greenville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE LOCAL BUSINESS. Excellent potential, can be part time, continous income. Selling at inventory cost. Dont pass up this opportunity. Write Box 334, Greenville.

BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O. Bou 567 or phwie 758-4644.

FRIDAY 30 Fctticgat

7.0(1 Truth or 10:00 Miss Univorsi

7-30 Wild West 11:30 Nows

8.30 Gomor Pvio 11:45 Rellor Derby

9.00 Movi* 12 45 Movie

11 00 FInol fieport SUNDAY 11 30 Movie 8 00 My Path | vs.

8 .70 America Sings Donald M. Lorraine, Detendanf

9 OO Tom and Jerry 9:30 Aguaman

10 no Lamp'

before the date of sele, to-vvlt: 11:00 m on Friday, August 1, 1969;

This the 11th day of July, 1969, RALPH L. TYSON,

SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W, W. Speight. Pitt County Attorney July 11, 18, and 25, 1969

Notice Of Service Of Freewt By Publicetien stete Of North Corellno Fitt County In The General Courf Of Justice District Court Division Ida Shank Lorraine, Plaintiff

DAY NURSERIES

WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-man. Good pay, many employee benefits such as hospitalization, insurance, retirement, profit sharing, paid holidays, and vacation. Applicant must be over 21 years trf age, have a good driving record and be bondable. Apply In person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N. C. No phone calls please.

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. o. Box 314 giving past experience.

WANTED: JANITOR. 40 HOURS week guaranteed. Paid vacation. See Mr. Elks, Fred Webb Elevator, 7.58-2141.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-ern Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

snacks.

BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weeks 3 Vi years. Nurse on duty. Hot meals, snacks and diapers furnished. 302 Maple St., Mrs. Ann Craddock, 758-3296.

SATURDAY

8:00 Go Gopher 8:30 Pug Bunnv 9 30 Wacky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:00 HerculPids 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Johnny Guest 1:00 Moby Dick 1 30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Laredo 3:00 Upbeat 4:00 Larami#

5:00 Golf

10:30 t Pok Up 11 00 Camera 3

11 M Big Picture 12:00 Navy Film

12 XI Fare Nation 1 no Bible Story

1 TO L aredo

2 30 Movie 4 30 Golf 6 00 21st Century 6 30 Felony 7:00 Lassie

6 00 Stan Hitchcock 7.30 The President 6:30 News 8 00 Ed Sullivan

7:00 Wagoner 9 00 Hee-Haw

i 7:30 Jackie GleasonlOiOO Impossible I 8 30 My Three Sonsll.OO News 9:00 Hogan's 11:15 Movie

To Donald M. Lorraine:

Take notice that

A pleading seeking relief against you .--o _ ... -----------

has been tiled In the above entitled ac- I'OS E. 4th St. PhonB 752-2743.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith. dlro-

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 News Sports 7:30 Make Deal

10 30 Wrestling

11 30 News

11 45 Late Movie

tion.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Ahsolufe divorce.

You are required to make defense fn such pleading not later than September 14, 19S9, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you

will apply to the court for kno relief

sought.

This the 23rd day of July, 1969. j\ D Adams

Assistant Clerk Superior Court E, H xTatt, Jr., Attorney July 25, August 1, 8, IS, 1969

AdmlnistrRtor's Nofica

North Carolina Pitt Countyi

The undersigned having this dav qualified as Administrator of the estate of

Maude Bryan Booth late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per-sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or-before January 25, 1970,

CLASSIRED DtSPUY

8.00 John Davidson 1 15 Story of Jesus <,r this notice will be pleaded In bar of 9:00 jL'dd SUNDAY

10 00 Dick Cavett 7.00 Lewis Fam

11:00 News Sports 8,00 Faith

11,30 Joey Bishop 8 .30 Fopey

their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment.

This toth day of July 1969 Dr Ed J. Carter, Adminiitrator Box 2575

Greenville, North Carolina July 25, August 1, I and IS. 1969.

1:00 Story of J9SU 9;00 Skippy

SATURDAY 9:30 Dudley

7.00 Cisco Kid 10:00 Linus

7 30 Popeye 10 30 King Kong

8:00 Telestory 11.00 Bullwinkle

8 15 King and Odiell:30 Discovery

9.00 Casper 12;f)0 Insight

9:30 Gulliver 12 30 Jones Family

10 00 Spiderman 1:00 Big Picfura

s au.stin healv -1%4 ^conwr-

11:30 Fantaslic Four 4 no Summer tocu|tiblP SpritP. 7.56-1502 aftpr 5 p.m. I

AUTOMOTIVt

AufOB For Stl

12:00 Jungle 5:00 Jubilee

12 30 Bandstand 5:30 Robin Hood

1:30 Happening 6 00 E G A

2:00 Matinee 6:13 Death Valley

5:00 World Sporls 7 00 Land of Giants Chevrolet. 746-3141

6:30 Bill Pollard 8 00 FBI. ------- >

7:00 c(sen Kid -9 00 Movie (IIEVROLET 1965 cotivertlblp.

7:M Dating 11:00 News i Butomatic transmission, white

1! -liUi- an tn-r-s. v^n- very dean.

9.3C Johnny Cash l.JO Slory ol Jesus

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, air conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Rowe

Harrington & White, 75G-41XX).

PHELPS It Closing Out Tho 69'$ NOWI

Sot Tho

"WHEELER-DEALER"

SALESMAN

JAY MILLS

He Hat The RIGHT

DEAL For YOU! TELEPHONE 756-2150

L/S

I <

<D <

S. ^

O) O

^ a

o> S c

I 5

o ec

CONCRETE FINISHERS, Inc. 753-5772, FarmviUe. Concrete finishings, patios, driveways, carports, floors, etc. No job too large or too small. Call Tripp, collect for free estimates.

TOR SAFETYS ^AKE~C0^ to 9ch & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

MARVIN S R^dIo^ SERVICE^. Your Lafayette & CB dealer. New and used radios. 218 Belvedere Drive, 756-2076.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repstired. Free pick up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 Sth ^ _ 752-2171

ANTIQUES AUC-flON ' Each Saturday, 8 p.m. AUigoods in Chocowinity, N. C.

Garagt Houst Salt

Furniture, appliances, and a bit of everything. Friday, July 25 and Saturday, July 26. Box 90, Hooker Road, Greenville, N. C.

READY TOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA - ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

Ga$ Strvice Anywhtrt

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-2242

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM LOANS

Federal Land Bank

Long term financing on farms. Land improvement, livestock, homes, buildings, repairing farm bnildiogs, refinancing indeftness. See Hackey High, or Joe Griffin, P. C. A. Office. 216 Washington St., Monday 1-3 p.m., Greenville, or call 946-2-545, Washington, N. C., for an appointment.

FARMER OWNED

What (30 you call the ecoTKDnrV 2-docr that goes ck/er 90 mph. RicJes on a suspension like $6000 cars.

Sips gas so you worrier if the gauge is right Stops (Jisc-btate-sureL Gives you goodies Rte buckets; wNtewalls and a wNsper-quiet esh air system at no extra (Dost?

It's the sound mcxe!

MTSUN/2

It costs jua $1973 DeSvered

complete TL. Greenville at

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC. 101 Hookr Roail

SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & FIXTURES

Zenith TV Two Bedroom Suites Tables Chairs Rugs Pictures Etc. Backyard 210 Meade Street ^ Greenville, North Carolina

3:00 PM July 29, 1969 State Bank & Trust Company, Administrator

The D?fly Prflector, N. C.rr!*'?y, Ji'fy i?S,

Extra Special Vdcatioris

Start With Classified Ads

Get CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Fefledor Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Todawi

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWNMOWERS

COMET - SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs & Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

SEGLER OIL HEATERS'^ONE 70.000 BTU. Also one 30 Prigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

SPALDING LEFT HANDED go.f clubs and bag. $30. Pair of gclf shoes,- size 13D, brand new $10. 758-4309.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thi? week. Call 753-5290, xFarmville.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FREEZER. IDEAL FOR HOME or commercial use. Call 752-5725 after 5 p.m.

ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bdrm., Ihi baths, washer and air conditioner, Meadow-brook Trailer Park, 756-1307.

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN LOVE seat with Mr. and Mrs. chairs. 758-4018.

STEREO Repossessed Zenith. All solid slate, with deluxe 4 speed record changer. Beautiful condition. Pay ballance of $34. terms if desired. Howards Warehouse Sales 2904 East Tenth St., 752-5196.

HI-WAy1^W~ TREADS ~^R Y the best nationwide guarantee in town, big savings on most tires. Sears Roebuck & Co.

LIKE NEW TRI-LEVEL ELEC-tric stove. Used 3 months. $175. CaU 752-7197, nite call 758-1016.

'GRUNDIG FM-AM~RADI07l01W

I and short wave, $25, Loud speaker, $7 Heath kit 12 watt mono amplifier. $10. Beaded room di-

I vider, 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.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tn^ lers fcr rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins, 752-6268.

LIVE AT PINE VIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rt-nt CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, 1% baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

REAL estate

1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine in walnut consols. 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)

PICTURE WINDOW TABLE. Call 752-4837.

KELVINATOR" STOVE^ ELEC-tric, 4 burner, oven, excellent condition. Best offer over $75.

752-2889.

AIR CONDITIONERS

Fishers Appliance has 14.000 to 2.3,000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity, CaU PL 2-3609.

TRAILER FOR SALE. CLOl^ In, suitable for U-haul or music Instruments hauling. $125. 756-5256.

G. E. BABY DISH, PLAYTEX nurser, and bumper pads. $10. Call 756-0266.

SEARS ^STOCK REDUCTION sale ends July 31. Big savings on tires, washers, refrigerators, etc. Sears Roebuck & Co.

SALE ENDsTjULY 31. SAVE UP to $20 on 4 Sears Radial tires. 40,000 mile guarantee. Sears Roebuck & Co.

OAKW(X)D ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady KnoU. 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 Tnu3er Park. CaU 756-2909.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass. inside city limits. CaU 756-58511 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

Mobile Homes For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in I, Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

COOL IT!

AT BONANZA

FREE air condition unit with each mobile home purchased now thru the end of July.

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

1HE NAME OF THE GAME IS

LIVING!

REALLY LIVING, so you dont pull half your clothes out of the closet to remove your suit. And . . . individuality. A home . . where there is something different about the place besides the address.

THAT'S HOW

WE BUILD

OUR HOMES!

And in order to save you TIME & 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 ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

RENTALS

Apartments For Renf

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

136 N. LIBRARY, 3 BDRM., 2 bath, living, dining, central air, $16,500. Bill WiUiams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RANCH 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS,' 1950 sq. ft., huge living room.j family i^oom. fireplaces, porches, shop, carports, wooded lot, 125! X 160, near pond off Hooker Road. ^ $22,750. Good loan with equity i purchase. 756-3619.

SCOTTISH M.^NOR. COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm, ap^.^.Comer of 4th and Lewi.s St.s. l block from college. Suitable for .'students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nltes and weekends.

3 ROOM Pui^IISHED APART-ment, air conditioned, automatic washer. Call 746-6157. Available August 1. , ^

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., I bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard.) stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

LANDMARJ< APTS. 1809 E .5TH Street. I bdrm- furni.shcd with heat, air cone., and water 'Call 752-6137, day and 756-3463 nlgtts am weekends.

1 BDRM. FURmSHED APT. blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furiiished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults. 752-3376.

iTa^IE I<URNISHE'^7~STd apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

1105 CEDAR LANE, 3'BDRM., modern, like now condition, vacant, $12^ month, it interesicd dial 7.56-2230, J. Preston\Corey.

Office Space For Rent

Memorial Drive

752-5185

1960 SPINET-KIMBALL PIANO. $375. 756-1235 after 6 p.m.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 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 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. 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 oay.

FOR SALE: LATE MODEL

Singer Zig-Zag electric sewing machine in cabinet. May be seen: locally. Balance of $38.40. Write; Harold Lamb. P. O. Box 162. Jacksonville, N. C.

1963 FORD, 6 CYL. PICKUP. $595. Lawnmowers. 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 TRAVEL TRAILER

758-3524.

STARCnAFT, 1968 hardtop camper, excellent condition, used 5 times, call 756-4406.

LIVESTOCK

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-i sure horse, rather spirited. A real beauty. Contact Vickie Phelps, 756-2042.

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, Robersonville. Open nightly and Sunday 2 til 9 p.m.

NEW 1969 COBURN MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 3 bedrooms. 1% 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.

1966. 12 X 56 TAYLOR MOBILE Home, excellent condition. Call 746-3484 after 7 p.m.

A 3 YEAR OLD PLEASURE horse. Mare. Gentle enough for. any rider. $250. Call 756-2617.

tobacco TRUCKING MULES | for rent, trade or sell. Rental fee' for season $75. Marvin or Grant' Jarman, 752-5237 or 758-2048.

1957 STEWARD, 8, 3 BDRM., air cond., extra clean. Can be seen at Moores Beach near Washington. N. C. or call 753-3000. Farmville.

1964 RITZCRAFT, 10 X 50. KX-ceilent condition, 758-1212.

FHA-VA HOME LOANS GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS BOWEN REALTY & LOAN PHONE 752-7194

Houses For SaTe

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 wdndows. $13,400. Contact: D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 758-2370, Mrs. Roper 758-4316, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

2012 SHERWOOD. 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family i room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

(Vnlral heat & air coiulitiOn.

Wall - to-wall car poling

RED OAK NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA. FHA available. Allendale, Inc.'264 By Pass West. 756-0627.

Fabulous

spare

closet

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING room, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond.,' and built-in appliances. Phone day: 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

RENTA53~

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edger.s,-United Rent AU. 264 By Pass. 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments F&r Rent

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private' garden patio

Pipcd-in back-' ground music

IDEAL OFFICES AVAILABLE. 414 Wa.shington St. Utilities, air condition, janitorial services. 752-4748. /'

Rooms For Rent

BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH^ ed modern home with 2 other men; near college; business me preferred. 7.2-6888 til 5 p.m.

ioOM F0r"2 college^

working girls. Kitchen privileges. <.58-1204.

NICE QUIET ROOM FOR RENT in private home. 756-0221.

rIs^rts "

Rei^orf Property For Rent

5 minules from downtovin Greenville.

FOR INFORMATION

CAU,

758-1315 or 716-6134 Nite: 756-4447

COUNTRY HOME, RAMHORN Road, 2 stories, 4 bdrm., 2 baths, 1.8 acres, $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate.

HOUSE IN AYDEN. 2 BDRM.. kitchen, living room, utility room, nice lot. 746-3893.

LOUIS CLARK

Realtor

REAL ESTATE

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - WHITE, BLACK SPOT-ted fox hound, wearing collar with name of owner, $20 reward, vicinity of Belvoir. 752-3495.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

If It Is REAL ESTATE Call ED TIPTON Agency 756-0911

S04 OrMnviiM BlvC

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart^ ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Suttop or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

4 ROOM APARTMENT. * ALL furnished. Call 758-2027.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment- Wall to w'all carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Tnigpen, Jr. 752-6121

MIDTO^E^ apartments ~ Wintcrville. 1 bdmi. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

Greenvilles Mark Of Distinction

WE INVITE YOU TO VLSIT OUR EXCLUSIVE UOMMIJMTY

Luxurious 1-2 or 3 bedroom Apartments Featuring:

All Electric "HOTPOINT" Appliances H Wall To Wall Carpet A Electric Heating and Air Conditioning ^ Washer and Dryer Outlets 0 Swimming Pool and Patio 0 Private Clubhouse 0 Tennis Courts 0 Individual Storage Bins a Other Modern Conveniences

MODEL OPEN 10-5 1900 S. CHARLES ST.

TEL. 756-4800

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer al Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Qean-ing and Upholstery Service. Call day 738-3276 or night call 758-1505.

CLEAN COTTAGE. ATLANTIC iBeach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532.

SPECIAL NOTICES

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ham-pooer $1. Helk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

Buildings For Rent

FURNISHED APT., block from campus, prefer 1 man. Mornings! caU 752-5529.

VILLAGE GREEN APTS- 800 Heatn St. Unfurnished 2 bdrm. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri., 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

Lei the Louis Clark Agency give you the quality service you deserve, by allowing us to show you these houses:

Drexelbrook

3 bdrm. home. SOLD

Drexelbrook

4 bdrm., 2H bath,

Lynndale

Spacious 3 bdrm. air conditioned home. j

Wintcrville

3 bdrm. brick home, 2 baths,' 1 year .old. $22,000.

DAY 752-4173 NIGHT 756-2912 756-4838

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

THE CARRIAGE HOU^E

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, IV baths, wall to wall carpets, garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager, 7.56-3450.

.30 X 70. COMMERCIAL BUILD-ing. located L502 N. Green St., call Mrs. P. O. Allen, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., 758-2535 or call 752-3904 day.

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT unfurnished country home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close to Greenville. Would lease with option to buy. Write Box 63, Greenville.

Wanted To Rent

APT. OR ROOM FOR FALL BY 2 graduate students. Near campus.. Call 752-5035 after 1 p.m.

dASSiTiEb~bisSAY

Houses For Rent

2 BDRM. HOME. 1703 TRE-mont Dr., Elmhurst, Greenville. 946-3490 after 6 p.m., Washington.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

;5^61I6

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompi service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. k AIR CONDITIONING CO. 209 E. THIR3 ST.

Phone PL2-7232 or 75444

2 ROOM EFFICIENCY FUR-nished apt. for couple. 100 N. Eastern St. Call 752-7114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BOOST BUSINESS run daaal-Oed Ads! They winrkf

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' Need Custom-Built

Cabinet Work

CALL

Kitchen Kraft

PHONE 756-5981

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room. bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot. water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

1 RITZCRAFT AND 1 NEW-port, 12 wide, 2 bdrm. trailers. Also trailer space for rent, $20 per month. L^ated at end of Munford Rd. See me at Johnstons Store anytime or call 758-^ 4940 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[WANTED!

WE WILL BUY 1964-1967 AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS FOR OUR WAITING LIST OF PROSPECTS. DUE TO OUR LARGE VOLUME OF USED CAR SALES, WE URGENTLY NEED CLEAN USED CARS TO FILL THIS REQUIREMENT.

ARE ALLOWING ABOVE TOP-VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN USED CARS IN TRADE ON OUR 1969 LINCOLN, MERCURY, AMERICAN MOTORS CARS AND GMC TRUCKS.

SEE US

TODAY-NOWI FOR YOUR BEST BUY

Nmc

mODY

WALKS AWAY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

TEL. 752-4525

Thb usedcaris guaranteed r.. 100%^

Live below your means; buy a good used cor.

We guarantee the repair or replacement of all major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. No charge for parts, labor or anything. (Our 100% used car guarantee makes sense!)

ofllno Iforatntedoo Moraxlo fcoatorioowbHe bfoko system dectHcol syatma

CO Ford ,Galaxi 500, t dr., hdtp., V8, automatic, white, red vinyl interior, radio, heater, power steering, rear seat speaker, good tires full wheel covers.

Stock 3181.

Cr VW Deluxe sedan, radio, "7 heater, whitewall tires, leatherette interior, push-out rear windows, beautiful blue finish. This car has our 100% used car warranty. IIAQIT Stock 3091. lU^

C*7 Volkswagen Deluxe se-VI dait; 113 series, V. W. blue finish, leatherette interior, full wheel covers. Stock 2981. This car has our 100%

used car warranty. 1495

CC Volkswagen Deluxe se-'I'^dan. Pearl white finish, 4-speed, leatherette interior, pushout rear windows, 1 owner, extra clean. $1 OQC Stock 3531. ltuD

SPECIAL"

65 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Sedan

Red finish, radio, heater, leatherette interior, 1 local owner, excellent mechanical condition. Stock No. 2702.

$995

f C VW 1131 wrles, dark green finish, 2 dr. deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, push out reaY windows, leatherette interior. Well taken care of. This car has our 100% used car war- 90*1

ranty. Stock 3061.

CET Chevrolet Impala t dr, hdtp., V8, automatic transmission, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, white tires, full wheel covers. Excellent ^1 9Q cond. Stock no. 3521.

^7 VW Deluxe sedan, 113 I series, diamond blue finish, real sharp inside and out, radio, heater, leatherette interior, push out rear windows-Bought new and well taken re of by loeal owner. New . This car has our 100% car warranty. ^j[495

CA Dodge Polara 2 dr., hdtp., radio, heater, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, blue with light blue Interior, full wheel covers. Stock no. 3231. ^1095

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT" GitEENVlLLE BLVD.

1 PETE SEIDNER I ERVIN EVANS t KEITH CADE

DEALER 700

AL JONES JOE PECHELES DANA PECHELES

756-1135

DONT MAKE THE

'300 MISTAKE!

WE DON'T CLAIM TO BEAT ALL OTHER DEALERS BY $300 EVERYTIME BECAUSE IT'S NOT TRUE.^WE'RE JUST NOT THAT CONSISTENT. SOMETIMES WE BEAT 'EM BY $250. SOMETIMES BY $175 - - - OCCASIONALLY BY JUST $50. IT DEPENDS UPON THE CAR AND WHAT YOU WANT IN IT! BUT THE POINT IS THIS - - - IF THERE'S A WAY TO SAVE YOU A DOLLAR, $5, $10 OR $300 WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU KNOW ABOUT IT."

GET OUR GLOSE-OUT DEAL ON A NEW 69 LINCOLN, MERCURY, OR RAMBLER AND SEE WHY

J/ybpat^ , pupstm Mnmv shoes

i NOBOBY y WALKS 'AMUK

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

LINCOLN - MERCURY - AMERICAN MOTORS - GMC TRUCKS

DICKINSON AVENUE

TELEPHONE 752-452S

12-Th Daify Reflector, Groenville, N. C.- Friday, July 25, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Kv. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot NCNB

40'8 424 26^ 34^4

Egypt And Israel See More Fighting Today

Stalemated Again Over Surcharge

Obituaries

Massenburg

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)tand utilities off .1. ^ '

North Carolina egg markets Anaconda, most-actiVe on the jsj, c. Natl. Gas steady to Slightly stronger Big Board on^ 249,900 shares, piedrnont Air

Thursday. Supplies adequate, was off 1% at 30%. Brokers said integon

demand fair. Prices paid pro- the trade of a 216,600-share Wachovia

ducers and handlers for con- block weighed on it. Eckerds

Planters Nat'l Bank

sumer grade eggs in carton de- Second most-active American livered nearby outlets: Smelting, in which a 98,200-

Grade A large hiles: 54-5 lo

55; medium, whitci 41 to 42; at 27 s. tniall, whites: 26 to 27. Slecls mos ly were traclional.

_ ly lower, although U.S. Steel

jwas up % at 41. Motors were RALEIGH (API(NCDA) mixed as were electronics. Air- Quitting OAS

metals generally ^

El Salvador Is Considering

6U2-62 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fighter-bomber were shot down 18-18% Israel and Egypt followed up Thursday, and two were dam-18y4-19% one of the biggest Middle East I aged. An Israeli spokesman said 26% battles since 1967 with a new I all Israeli aircraft returned to 25%-26'*4 spurt of fighting along the Suez base and an Egyptian pilot was 9'2-9%|Canal today. j captured.

10*2-11 An Israeli army spokesman in! He said the Egyptian planes 3U32 Xel Aviv said Egyptian forces were brought down by U.S.-48%-49*?^ opened fire chiefly along the made IJawk ground-to-air mis-30%-31*% southern end of the waterway;siles, fntiaircraft guns and and the Israelis returned it. He ii lanes.

said an Israeli soldier was: The spokesman added the Is^ slightly wounded.

At the same time both sides swapped claims and denials aft-jer Thursdays day-long air and ! ground fightingthe third big I battle of the week in the canal area. And Prime Minister Golda

North Carolina hog markets to- crafts and

day are^ mostly ^steady. Tops were lower. ^ SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Meir of Israel called upon the

are 25.2,5-25.45 at Rocky Mount; IB.M was off 1 at 316. Control (AF) El Salvador i.s thinking .Arabs to respect the cease-fire

24.50 - 25.75 at Tarboro; 25.00- Data was up % at 14fl*k.

raelis caused serious damage to Egyptian positions north of El Qantart at the northern end f the canal, and knocked out four batteries of antiaircraft missiles, artillery positions and a radar station,

Egypt admitted it lost one plane. It claimed it downed sev-

(Jeffery and Gregory Miller, all Mr. Henrv Massenburg of Be- Albany, N.Y.; two sisters, Miss

thel died in Pitt Memorial Hos- Mable Miller of Grifton and

WASHINGTON (AP) A new pital Wednesday night. Funeral;Mrs. Nannie Mae Jones of Ay-stalemate has developed be- services will be held Sunday at j den; three brothers, Luther 'tween Senate Democratic lead- 4 P ni. at Reddick Chapel Bap- and James Miller, both of Grif-ers and the Nixon administra- tist Church with the Rev. Farm-ton, and Willie Miller of New-, tion over extension of the in- er officiating. Burial will follow ark, N.J-Tthree aunts,

come tax surcharge. ;in the Jenkins Cemetery in Be- -phe body will be at the Nqr-

The Senate Democratic Policy . cott and Company Funeral

Committee, after three days of Massenburg was born m Chapel, Ayden, from 6

discussion, agreed Thursday to * F^<^g^combe County and atie\i- Saturday until one hour

offer an immediate five-months Edgecombe County funeral.

extension of the surtax with pro-: -

visions to complete \work on a ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. broad tax reform measure with-J^^^'y Massenburg of Bethel, in that time.

WINTERVILLE Mr. James Cox of Winterville died Wednes-

daughters, Mrs. Rachel But administration officials-1 the Veterans

Hospital in Durham after a brief

of quitting the Organization of agreement that ended the fight-; en Israeli jets and hit three oth-

25.50 at Siler City and Denton; Prices generally were lower American States, Foreign Min- ing in the six-day war of June ers with antiaircraft fire,

American Stock Ex- ^ ,

24,75-25.50 at Wil.son; 24.50-25.50 on the at Bethel; 26.00 at Salisbury;.ichange.

25,00 at Greensboro; 24.50 at' _

Selma. j

I__Following are selected 11

NEW YORK (AP) The a. m. stock market quotations itock market lost a small early! as furnished by Interstate gain and sank lower in moder- Securitie.s Corp. ately active trading early this AT and T

sticking with their demand for a I If'a Massenburg, Miss Vivian futr year extensionpromptly a" '8' Miss Mary s-, turned down the proposals f"'''8

They said a short extension and Miss Gloria Massen-, would not meet the demands of

'anti-inllationary policy. '^abel Moore of Robsonville,

I Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield had told the Republi-

illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral

afternoon, with brokers report- Am Tob i

ing continuing investor concern Burrouglis over the econoniic situation. Carolia PiH^'er The Dow Jones industrial av- United Utilities erage at noon w-s off ,3.69 at Chrysler 822.84. Deeline.s led advances by DuPont about 200 issues. Gen PJec

With the weekend coming Gen Motors lip, you've got a lack of buying RCA enthusiasm, an analyst .said. [R. J. Reynolds The Associated Press 60-stock Sperry average at noon was off .7. with Standard Oil (NJ) Indu.strials off 1.3. rails off .5, Texas Gulf

53*8 34% 128% 35*/s 25-'*^8 37'k

ister Francisno Guerrero said 1967. ' Cairo scoffed at Israelis

Thursday night. I must point out to Egypt,claim of downing so many So-

J 4U J J Jordan and Svria that we do not viet-built Egyptian planes and Guerrero said Ihe decision rie- weakness, she challenged die Israelis to pre

pends on the outc.ime of the jgjj yj respect the cease- duce wreckage as proof.

meelmg of OAS foreign .minister fire on both sides in order to- -

this weekend to deal with the undeclared war between El Salvador and Honduras.

cans if they would accept the

Other Salvadoran leaders have talked of pulling out of the OAS if it applies sanctions ' against El Salvador for refusing

avoid death, injury and suffering. Let us hope our call is heard and answered. # i

An Israeli Foreign Ministry SBi Is RoDOGcI spokesman told newsmen Is-1

raels aim is the renewal of the: A break-in robbery resulting

cease-fire on a mutual basis!in 2,100 being removed fro$m a

along the canal. ,safe in the North Carolina High-

017 voded Honduras last week The spokesman claimed the,way Commission Garage has

70 Salvadoran eovernment savs ^^^^''^^ration in the canal:been ..reported by Pitt County

73 Salvadoran government says R situation is due to Egypts poli- Sheriff Ralph Tyson

wont withdraw until Honduras : According%o Tyson, the rob

bery was discovered at approxi-

three sons, David; Ronnie and Chyel. Burial will be in the Victor Massenburg, all of the

home; his mother, Mrs. Lydia Mr . Cox is toe son of Mrs Primpc nf Crppnvillp- two ss- ClcHvie Cox and the late James extension to Nov. 30, he would Cox. He was a native of and

interrupt current debate on a I Qrim-spent most of his life in the

missile defense system to put Greensboro- two brothers,, Winterville Community. He was through the surtax bill. His plan '^j.jjg Greenville and Wil-ja veteran of World War II. included assurances by Demo- nam of Florida; eight grand-'

crats on the Finance Committee

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Cleavie Cox of the home;)

Hiahwav Garan^ reform bin expect-' The bodv will be at Flanagan I Hve sisters, Mrs. Ruth SmitH

y 7 ed to be oassed bv the House in Tr.,pvoi H^mo until of the home. Mrs. Gladvs WiD

ed to be passed by the House in and Parker Funeral Home until August would get to the Senate one hour prior to the funeral, for action by Oct. 31.

of the home, Mrs. Gladys WiU liams, Mrs Annie M-ae Ford, Mrs. Rosa Lee Pa vis and Miss Annie Lee Cox, all of Philadelphia, and one brother, Booker

j27i^ to withdraw the troops that in-i

Community Notes

391 and the OAS guarantee the safe-! jj^g cease-fire

Vi I ly and property of some 300,000 ; However, there is

Salvadorans living on Honduran: still the possibility of avoiding a

T^, f. , . , r J further aggravation of the situa-

Despite LI Salvadors refusal-tjon, by sticking unconditionally to withdraw, no fighting has: to the cease-fire" agreement in been reported since Sunday.

' 'is -

70'K 23

The Christian Club will meet i Day will be observed at St. at the home of Mrs. Zack House Peters Baptist Church Sunday 710 Fleming St., Sunday at 4 at 11 a. m. p. m.

Peking Refuses Prisoner Swap

mately 3:45 a.m. Friday morning by a night watchman.

The garage, located at Bel-voir Road and Highway 13 junction, was entered by a winaow. line with Egypts commitment After getting into theoffice, the of June 1967. robber ripped open the safe.

Israel said seven Egyptian - i

planes, six MIGs and one Sukhoi

If Republicans rejected the j Smith

plan, Mansfield declared, his Mr. Charles Durwood Smith I policy group would sstand on its ied at nis home, 705 East;T. Cox of Brooklyn. ^ original positionno surtax ex- Fourth Street, Friday morning I The body will remain at Flan-, tension without concurrent ac- at nine oclock following a heart j ugan and Parker Funeral Home,

I tion on major tax reforms. ! attack. Funeral services will be --

I Secretary of the Treasury Da-;conducted Sunday afternoon atj RuIaF

jvid M. Kennedy met Thursday2:30 at the Wilkerson Funerali ...

with Senate Republicans in Sen-;chapel by his pastor, the Hev. Rark Tq V\^OI*Ic I ate GOP Leader Everett Dirk-Irby B. Jackson. Burial will be

sens office to discuss the Demo-in Greenwood Cemetery. I PANAMA (AP) Tht presl-

cratic offer. | Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt ^jg^t gf Panamas ruling junta.

Afterwards he said a tempo- County, was reared in the Bellicgj jg^g m. Pinilla, returned to rary extension Ci the surtax Arthur com.munity and was | gfjjgg Thursday after an ab-

does not do the job.

LONDON (AP) The Soviet

j The women are asked to Union swapped, but Red China wear white dresses. Various hos rejected a British proposal

P (Continued from page 1)

Steele also recommended suspension. He said;

to exchanee Anthonv Grev an - through the MQF win-' the charac-

1^^cnange Aninony <jrey, an Aldrin could be seen e reputation of the de-

! English journalist under house ^***^*1^0^10 pe seen

arrest in Peking, for Chinese'^md him, stretched out in the ends of justice

..... .. ' PaQ\r pllQir VllO foof nr. rvn n fr.

(Continued From Page 1)

As Dr. Carpentier -Slivered

Kennedy .. .

WHO Questions Cancer Thebris

graduated from Greenville High gf g^ weeks. He suffered

School. He was engaged in tne ^ attack June 9.

Home Improvement Business ^ government officials and was a member of the Im- gj^^ ^ ceremony at

manuel Baptist Church presidential palace. Ht was

Surviving a h^ wife Mrs. I ^^1^ ^

Ernestine Parker Smith; a son, 1^ -

- Theories Charles D. Smith Jr. of Raleigh; j ?v,T

The Crusade Choir will have churches will participate, a called meeting tonight at 7:30

on the lawn of York Memorial ... e,, _______

AME Zion Church. ! The following services have newsmen jailed in Hong Kong. ! ^P ^ term

The Rev. Parker of Simpson been scheduled for Fleming* informants said Peking

would not be served by a jail

Considering the unblemished

11 a. m. at St. Matthews FWB day:

Church. I ship;

-vice.

The No. 2 Usher Board of Philippi Disciple Church will; The house celebrate its second

li a. m.. morning wor-'gause it wants the Chinese '' '" .""diJuTe''stldtof

3 p. m.. Mens Day ser- gwsnien to . i" which''probaWy 'they!''" """'* I'

Illong hong while Bntam insist-i fag beyond anything!

ed they go home if they were re-: ^^aay ^ Ped impose.

leased. '""S" midafternoon ^ I will impose the minimum

Foreign Secretary Michael =______, and suspend if the defendant ac-

ENDS TONIGHT

will conduct services Sunday at Chapel FWB Church for Sun-, turned down the Grey deal be' spacemen

lilg on''''lioustof irne'* I j"^S" said, '; h'e''har'a'lready; rampleteiy 7s'7asiai Tgeircif; S"'. i AROCKW'(MBOaFSajBAOOFES

GENEVA (AP) ineones '-iiiiiics 1^. oiiiiui 01. ui . , . , ,

about a possible link >'"f f ^'Vh-gtniTBea^h^^^^^ boss since the October 1968

air pollution and lung cancer Qith Jr. of Viigima Beacn,

are questioned in a paper just|i^*3; a granddaughter, Kelly ----

published by the World Health' Parker Meredith of Virginia Organization. j Beach, Va.; and six sisters .

The paper said while it is not Mrs. Guy Sutton and Mrs. Carl-possible to exclude air pollution Jackson of Greenville, Mrs.

MEADOWBROOK

to house

anniver-'service of the Friendship HoU-

tary Sunday at 7:30 p. m. ness Church will meet at the siewart disclosed the Chinese Bat Aldrin, looking crisp and

Elder West Shields Jr. will home of Decon Le.imon Little, turndown as Gerald Brooke, 31,. *''''' b>ue coveralls, raised a sgij [ggbing at Kennedy.

L .......I- ; rp ox C rv * * w 1 4 O . . . . I T*1ir\ OmH erir\i^ir V\io v

cepts the suspension, the judge

cancer, its effects, if any, are Mrs. Luther Mozingo, | jjf'

negligible in comparison with '*, " * I"*"

those of cigarette smoking. Bethel. j

Though some of the air pollu- ^he fam. y ^

tants could Incite cancer, the

guest speaker.

Mrs. Effie Lillian Newton and grandchildren of Greenville are spending their vacation in New

jl02 Tyson St., p. m.

Saturday

8 came back from Russia where shook his head.

I he had served more than four ^ spacemen, the doc-

*- years on a subversion charge.

Fish, chicken and chitterling, Brooke, a Russian language

tor, and a technician quarantined with tham to keep the

The clerk then read out the sentence:

This court has found you guilty of leaving the scene of an

paper explained, there is no evidence that in the amounts normally present in the air, they have any detectable effect in causing lung cancer.

to do so may make a contribu-

ition in his memory favorite charity.

to their;

plates will be sold Saturday nt teacher, was exchanged for an MQF systems going, must pass - accident and orders you to be Haven, Conn., visiting Mr. and the liome of Mrs. Rosa Darden,- ^n-,ercan couple imprisoned cooped up in the;confined for a period of two

... , 421 Bonners Lane, Mt. Calvary the British for spying for the . .r months in the Barnstable House;

Mrs. Nixon Atkinson,

FWB Church.

The youth choir a York Memorial ME Zion Church will! The annual childrens day pro-have rehearsal Saturday at 6:30 gram will be held at Haddocks p. m. at the church. -Chapel FWB Church Sunday

- immediately following youth,

The Senior Choir of Holv Tri- services at 11 a. m. Refresh-

Kremlin.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

nity Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Corrine Smith. 1011 W. Third St., Sunday at 4 p. m.

ments will be served.

The youth club of Little Creek Disciple Church will leave the church Saturday at

The Rev. Z. D. Harris of Dur- 11 ham will conduct revi vices at Cherry Lane Church Monday through Friday, the church by 10:45 a. m. July 28-Aug.,l.

tribute upon the Apollo triumph, of Correction, sentence suspend-Plans for a joint session of ed. '

Congress honoring the astro- Kennedy left the courtroom nauts were announced in Wash- by a rear door and went to the ington. Cables of congratula- first floor. He left by the main^ tions from other countries; front entrance. |

poured into the White House. i Beside him was his wife. Telecasts of Thursdays Joan, followed by his brother-splashdown and recovery were' in-law, Stephen Smith, and a viewed thrmighoLit Europe. Mos- friend, John Driscoll, whose cow TV carried parts of it live summer home is near that of ' from the Hornet and the Rus-; tbe Kennedys. ^

Kennedy paused at the top, announcement | made my plea. I have

|iv respon-sible for the comp.i--

' * ^ wan, was expected to arrive at itonight to explain to!

Temperatures through nesday will average below nor- the

Miller

Mr. Raymond Earl Miller of Ayden, formerly of Grifton, died at his home in Ayden Sunday. Funeral services will be con-Wed- ducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Grifton Chapel FWB!

News Briefs

WINSTIN - SALEM (AP) -

mat Scattered showers Saturday and again on Tuesday.

is of Dur- 11 a. m. cnroute to Oceanview * \ Toh-u>pn Vn president and the 14 Soviet! Kennedy pai

'-pifR Official s.-.id increases from I" ^ S,

tobacco operations were large-, .............

;nys record sales and net earn

The following choirs will par-.nounces the following services: ticipate: Monday, WhichardsFriday, 8 p. m.. Official board

Chapel; Tuesday, Cedar Grove meeting; Sunday. 9:30 a. m.. Baptist Ouirch; Wednesday, Sunday School; 11 a. m., morn-

the people of Massachusetts.

Services begin each night at The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor ,-econd Quarter and' 2 n m. EDT Saturdav. tne people of Massachusetts,

o'clock. .Ml, C,ilvary KWB Church, an- (j", n,o,ihs of tois year. ''''' MQF H be tucked'into Po'ice pushed back photogra

:an Air Force transport for the P**"' ""tt Kennedy left in the: About !"* '"Sht to Ellington Air|""t'ble car in which he ar--

WASHINGTON (API - .....

1.4 million workers won wage ' the Space Cen-

increases of more than 7 per - There the men shift to the

rived.

Haddock's Chapel: Thursday, ing worship; 7:30 p. m , even-|^.pj^t j,., riajor collective bar- Receiving Labo-

Holly Hill: Friday, .Arthurs ing services with the pastor. gaining setHements so far this ^atory for the remainder of* the Chapel. j considerably above last , Rtinrantine period.

Dinner will be served Satur-1 the Labor Depart-

A Junior Choir Union will be day at 12 noon at the home of to'dav.

held at Belmont FWB Church Fimma Wiggins, Winterville, for .

Sunday night at 8 o'clock, the benefit of Good Hope F''WB

-- ' Church.

The following services have --

services

been announced for Selvia Cha- The Cedar Grove pel FWB Church for Sunday: Church Senior Choir Club

TOKYO (AP) - North Viet-, I nam said Wednesday gifts lo ! American prisoners from tlieir; Baptist fr.'nilies in the United States ' ''Rl will be received until Aug. 15 in-

TODAY AND SAT. The word was out.

WASTE Hfi

MYERS

Church with his pastor, the Rev. J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the NEW RESPONSIBILITY Mr. Miller was the son of SEATTLE (AP) - City coun- Mrs. Maude West Miller and cilemn, afraid pigeons, starlings the t^te Will Miller. He^^was and other birds might starve if born and had spent most of his they pass an ordinance prohibit- life in the Grifton Community, ing public feeding, have ordered He was a member of the Grif-a cost estimate prepared on the ton Chapel FWB Church.

--I Surviving in addition to his

WILL APPEAL mother are his wife, Mrs Mary

RALEIGH (AP) District E. Miller of Albany, N.Y.; three Solicitor W. G. Ransdeli Jr. | daughters, Miss Cynthia Miller says he will appeal a ruling by and Miss Ella Marie Miller, Superior Court Judge Abert W. both of Albany, N.Y. and, Miss Cowper that dancing topless Kathleen Miller of Kinston; does not violate North Carolina | four sons, Raymond Earl Mil-laws. ler of Grifton, Robert Earl,

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AYDEN, N. C.i

Sunday School. 9 45 a. m.; 11 meet tonight at the home of Mr. stead of the previously set dead-a. m.: 11 a. m. morning wor- and .Mrs. Robert Harrell, 1608 line of this Friday ship, sermon by the Rev. Jolin- w. Fourth St., at 8 oclock. . - - . - *

ny Ta>lor.

Elder West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.

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