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

A '

Weather

Clondy with occasional show-tonight. Wednesday partly tlott(|y and lets hunid.

88th Year NO. 180

Inside

READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION.

Page 2 T- Sees Assembly power growing Page 5Mice test moon dust Page 7School site sold

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 2^, 1969

Signals Indicate Camera Well-Aimed

10 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Mariner 6 Takes Pictures Of Mars; Will Transmit Tonight

By RALPH DIGHTON

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Mariner 6 has clicked its earner-1 as at Mars, snapping and storing for transmission to earth tn-1 night the first 33 of a long series of pictures which may show, whether life can exist on the red planet.

The space probe took its first photograph at 10:26 p.m. PDT Monday. Scientists said the' camera was working well. i Mariner 6 was scheduled to start transmitting the pictures, more than 58 million miles tO| earth at 6:35 p.m. today.

Vice President Spiro T. Ag-' new, who as head of the Presi-'

dents Space Advisory Council advocates manned exploration of Mars, arranged to be at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory to watch the photographs come in.

The same radio commands which aetivated the cameras also started instruments designed to measure the surface temperature of Mars and to analyze the chemical make-up of its thin atmosphere.

The quality of the initial pictures will not be known until they reach earth. A spokesman said Monday night that signals from the spacecraft indicated the camera platform was prop erly aimed, that light was enter-1

ing the lens, and that a picture was being recorded on tape.

^ Mariner 6 carries a small computer which converts the light and dark areas of a scene into numbers. The numbers, representing the dots on a television screen, are stored on tape for later transmission to the laboratory here, where a computer translates them into an image.

The first sequence of 33 pictures, taken at distances ranging from 771,500 to 453,350 miles from Mars, will show the full disc of the planet.

They are expected to have little more detail than photographs made with earth tele

scopes, but will show all phases I of the planet as it rotates during I the spacecrafts approach.

I Much sharper pictures, with details as small as 900 feet across, are to be taken Wednes-jday night as Mariner 6 flies within 2,000 miles of Mars.

Mariner 6 will require almost 20 hours to shoot the first 33 picturesone every 37 minutes, f Transmission will take less than 3 hours, with a new one re-I ceived every five minutes.

I Mariner 6 will take a total of 174 long-range and close-up pic-' tures.

Its sister craft Mariner 7,

1 launched last Marcha month

after Mariner 6will snap 117 photographs beginning Friday I and ending Ang. 4 when it. too, passes within 2,000 miles of ' Mars.

* Some of these pictures should ^be far superior to the 21 taken by Mariner 4 when it swung past Mars at a distance of ^6,000 miles in 1965.

' Scientists believe the new pictures may help solve the mysteries of the planet's vast dark areas which some believe to he ! vegetation, the long lines whi<ii were once thought to be canals and the light polar caps which some think could be ice or frozen carbon dioxidedry ice.

ONE DIED . The driver of this car died of head injuries received when the vehicle struck a mule a half-mile East f Ballards Cross Roads early today.

Two men who were injured in an earlier collision with a mule escaped serious injury in this crash also.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

One Killed, In Related

Two Injured Wreck Series

Legality Of Levying Poll Tax Discussed

Council Formally Approves New City Budget

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

One person was killed and two others injured in two separate, but related collisions last night and early today at Ballards Cross Roads.

Killed in the nightmare-like eries of wrecks was 28-year-old Gus Ross Roebuck of 309 West Wilson St., Farmville. The in-

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council, meeting in call meeting Monday night, officially approved the 1969-70 Budget Ordinance amoun^g to

. , ^ ^ ^ $2,027,272.25. Mayor Frank M.------

rial Hospital by the Greenville, Wooten, Jr. signed the budget My role is

KACmiA tiroc* yvi-i ov ! i _ ^ '____ _

earlier.

Some discussion centered on the legality of levying a $1.00

jured included Francis Marion

Bagiey, 17 of Route 2, Walston- __________________________

burg, and Johnny Oneal Moore, half-mile from the wreck scene;

Roads intersection.

The impact killed the mule Rescue Squad was dead on ar- document* which "is

and sent the Bagiey car, out of rival. Pitt County Coroner E. W. the preliminary

control, crashing into a house Harvey said he died of severe

owned by P. J. Elks. Bagiey head injuries.

and Moore, a passenger in the For the second time in less ______ ^

car were injured. i than a half-hour, Bagiey and! poU tax on each Greenville male

Roebuck drove up at the scene Moore escaped serious mjury. I between the ages of 21 a n d 50

and offered to take Bagiey and ^ They were treated at the hos-^xhet ax is itself legal as long

Moore to Pitt Memorial Hospi-jpital for their injuries, then re-*as it is not a requirement for

K. u u j j 4 leased. * voting, Mayor Wooten remark-'

Roebuck headed east toward Damage to the cars w a s; ed

Greenville about 12:00 a. m. A placed at $1,500 each by P. H.: gyid E. Reid, Jr, City At-

ney is to determine the legality!a court would say in ruling on of any issue involving the city. | any issue.

I stress the fact that Im not A Deed of Execution was involved in policy making that I will never make statements which may be construed as an attempt to Influence an issue.

identical to my opinion goes, one approved

to say, as far

what I believe I terns.

Approval was granted to the gram, the council approved the Student Government Association project and the $2,200 in city of East Carolina University for I funds which will be required on signed by Mayor Wooten ac- holding a homecoming parade the part of the city, cepting from the Housing Au- in Greenville,on November 8. i In the final item on the agen-thority all the streets and side-! After hearing City Manager da, approval was granted to file walks of Moyewood Sub-division;Hagerty explain the plans forian application with the federal as I as part of the city street sys-1 Greenvilles participation in the'government for a Neighborhood

Border Belt

Of $70.79

Governors Highway Safety Pro-iFacility grant.

Market Saw Average For Yesterday's Sale

. ---------------------------------j; Ball, who set damage'to the tornVv'" read"'hisletterC?^ ^ day last year. He said They had tried to open last

18 of 107 Davis Dr., Farmville. i at Ballards Cross Roads the! Elks house and yard at $300. I Manager Harrv E Harertv in Nwth Carolinas it is generally medium to thin Wednesday, but several had to

Highway Patrolman J. C. BalljRoebuck car struck another: The officer said the owner of which he outlined the legal tobacco markets bodies, and at least 80 per centlhalt sales after half an hour forlopening Monday. Border mar

lid a car driven by Bagiey and mule, sending his car careening the two mules has not been pgcts of an aoDlication bv W record average price of the border area crop has lack of enough buyers. '

Markets reported a full turnout of buyers for the second

said a car driven by Bagiey and mule, sending his car careening the two mules headed West on U. S. 264 about out of control into a com field, identified.

11:45 p. m.. collided with a!That mule was killed also.

Coroner Harvey ruled

not been wJ TTedSS^en hamsted.

State Market News Service said: This was the second

mule at the Ballards Cross' Roebuck, taken to Pitt Memo-'death accidental.

theijocated on 951 East 10th Street as a fraternity house.

Apollo 11 Their

Astronauts Moon Pix

today.

Sales totaled 4,628,124 pounds

opening

for the states border markets.

,ets are at Fairmont, Chad-total of 1,260,000 pounds bourn, Clarkton, Fair Bluff. Fa-was sold at an average of|yetteville, Lumberton., Tabor $66.79 per hundred pounds. City and Whiteville.

Based on informaton that, yTirc ciahf

-inr ta annrAvni Kv fVio i ^ belt s eight markets, the

prior to the approval by the City Council on May 8 of the new planning and zoning ordinance, the property in question had been inspected, measured and reported as meeting all requirements, Reid wrote: I am of the opinion

service said.

Opening day last year brought an average price of $67.92 per hundredweight.

The practical top price Monday was $79 a hundred, although there were some com^

I avw kii\4^JL UiC VI UlilCllJtJc UlClL W C

SPACE CENTER, Houston' A. Armstrongs first step on the Jr. and Michael Collins stayed; in effect prior to Mav 5 1969

API AnnllA 11 ____m l r . . _ .it\ nffr... in ...in.. ! rm. - _______

that the council , ...

should determine the use of this ^ ^ . _

lot under the ordinance (hat wasl^"S-time sales supervisor C. in effect nrior tn Mav s lOfiQ Stafford of Fairmont said,

I ve never seen tobacco farm-

Addition Center Is

____ o r V * ' *11 v>ii^v,| ^1 ivi IaJ iVlCtV iiTf L.

(AP) The Apollo 11 astro-, surface and clear footprints in ^iter midnight in their quar-| The council accepted the legal * tobaa

day viewed spec- i^j ^ anne quarters to look at 16mm ruling and aK)roved turning the' pleased.

To Nursing Begun Here

nauts early today viewed spec tacular films of their moon landing journey, including Neil

the lunar dust.

Arinstrong, Edwin E. Aldrin

PTI Expects Record Enrollment This Fall

movie and 7amm still photos. matter overto the buildirig in^' Fairmont, the i Some of the film will be re-1 spector for this action in issuing TS ^ ^

leased to news media late to- the necessary permit to esta- ^2

day. It has been undergoing de-'blish a fraternity at 951 East I P125 per hundred

10th Street ! compared to last years

Reid told the councilmen. of $68.45 on opening

wish to emphasize at this time' ,

that my role as the city attor-' f^rus, tobacco mark-

J- t specialist for the N. C.

Department o Agriculture, had

i contamination for three days to I destroy possible lunar bacteria.

John McLeaish, space agency : public affairs officer quarantined with the astronauts, reported the spacemen showed extreme interest in the pictures, which he described as excellent.

McLeaish said the first batch of film includes footage of the descent to the mowi and lift of after Armstrong and Aldrin completed their historic exploration.

During the descent, McLeaish said, you can see the landmarks they flew over and

predicted a record price of ,more than $70 per hundred.

I He said this years crop was of higher quality than that on'

Pitt Technical Institute should]is eligible. Applications can be have the largest enrollment in I secured at the Institute or at its history at the opening of the offices of the county and the fall school year in Septem-jcity superintendents of schools, ber, members of the board of| Approval was given for the directors were told Monday j school to make contractual night. agreements with private beauty

Over 600 full-time students are \ schools for cosmetology train-expected to be enrolled, accord-ing. Training will be offered .... - .

ing to Ed Bright, Dean of In-through Pitt Tech for the first 1 dust kicked up. You;

struction. Pitt Tech opens with time this fall. Neil proceeding down the

registration on September 8-9. | George Shoe, of Dudley-Shoe First day of classes will be j Architects, reported the new September 10.

Increased interest and desire,

on the part of area students toir, , j L 1 7' ~7" Asia to meet tnreats of mternal ncuxwa acmciic-cu

advance their education was se by the opening of the fall' definitely see footprmts on the | Communist subversion a White' ^ prison for setting

term. In addition a change in surface. ! House source said today. I fire to a Ku Klux Klan meeting

see Neil proceeding down ladder to tiie surface,

The American flag they

U.S. Combat

Aid Only If Considering

Ally Invaded

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)

Gov. Bob! office said today the! considering a re-1 executive clem-| Negroes sentenced!

cited as primary reasons for . ^

the upward swing in enrollment. will provide nearly 6,000 He said the color was very source declining to be!

In addition, Bright said that al^^I^^^re feet of space for much good, although at tirnes the film quoted by name said the United! governor has the request

number of new programs such needed library facilities. givw a false impression that the; states would supply material nnder study, but there is no in-

_i I___KP-Pinnh'ivmpnt nf nonarTmont eii-rfano Une O ! . . * ' j- __ ,___, _ ,,, .

change

plans will provide nearly 6,000 He said the color was very

I House source said today.

The source, declining to be'

GROUND BREAKING ... for now additions to the Nursing Center was held yesterday with (L to R) Mayor Frank Wooten, George Mathis of Hardy-Harvey,

Inc., Dr. Fred Irons, advisory board member, and Mayo Allen, administrator, participating in the ceremonies.

as commercial art, mechanical drafting, electronic data preprocessing, and cosmetology are accounting for considerable increase.

Trustees also approved the adoption of Pitt Community College as the new name for the school subject to final details being worked out. 'The Pitt school was one of three technical in:titutes given community college status by the General Assembly recently.

Board members were informed that Pitt Tech is now an offi-

Re-employment of department! surface has a greenish tint, heads was approved.

n/r T u - J XU X . advice and technical assistance

. McLeaish said the astronauts when renue^steH if it Mt it

Chairman Robert Lee Humber made narrative comments as served U S interesb?

accepted check from Union^ they watched the film, such; Hesaid UiaTaTa ceneral rule Carbide to Pitt Tech in the! x--------j I a general rute,

amount of $500^saying that this

Construction began yesterday 1 room, the new addition to the rooms.

All

under study, but there is no in-,?." i" n

dication when he will make Nursing and Con-

decision, said Fred Morrison,I

Scotts legal aide. ground breaking ceremonies on

Morrison said attorneys

..... uiey waic^ me mm sucn; He said that as a general rule, omson said attorneys for .......e-- OAS Prepares

the toingsas that s translaon and n* u.S. combat forces would be">et with Scott last . ..

Ihis docking and theres a certain deployed in the future unless an!"* a<i asked him to grantlS' T impOSe SanCtlOnS

'srt I rill or rrater. ...11:...^ 1:____ 1____. i/lomAn/'v 'tional 43 beds as well as larger

is a splendid thing on the part rill or crater of our industryPitt Tech reg. Re said Monday nijiit the marly conducts training pro- spacemen passed Ume in their

, fjed Steak and rice, talking with their families through a glass

new Burroughs-Wellcome Inc. |

Drug plant*which is under! construction north of Greenville.' movie,

August graduaUon ceremonies: k

will be held on the campus of McLeaish

tennis

Good-

reported

ial testing center to adminis- e institiito with^board approv- ^noonmen have been reflect-

ter the General Educational De- j ai. \ *"^8 on the significance of their

velopment (GED) tests for high i^esident William Fulford re- mission and the

school equivalency certificate ported on progress of extending| history.

Institute personnel will give the;water and sewer lines to the in- y'^ know, they are not

tests on the first two Saturdays'stitute from the town of Winter-i *^tspoken people, he said.

' '.........* - But they

f what th

...... ^______ ^ Fourteen

Two sessions will be required use of temporary lines pending d ----------------------------,

to complete the test. (3ost is $3 final approval of funds, Fulford are quarantined with the astro-

aad any adult 19 years or older said. nauts.

deployed ... .v, ui,

allied nation was attacked across a recognized boundary or' were

demarcation line.

In the case of such an attack,

convicted last; year of setting fire to a klan hall near Benson, N.C., after

he said, an American decision | J^^nsmen drove tlv ,.^*i^*With*^the^ addm^^

and several storage [conditioned and larger than oui present rooms, Allen remai'k-these rooms will be air-;ed. He also said the new addi-

jtion would create an availability of more private rooms.

Following ground-breakteq at the home involving Mayor Frank Wooten: Dr. F'red Irons, a member of the advisory board and WASHINGTON (AP) The utilization committee; George

physical therapy, administra-] Organization of A m e r i c a nlMathis. representing Ilardy-

tor Mayo E. Allen told those States has prepared to impose Harvey. Inc.. general contr;ic-

economic sanctions against El,tors from Kinston; and xUlen,

tional 43 beds as well as larger facilities for recreational and

the guests were invited to have lunch at the Holiday Inn.

Allen recognized tlie work of Pitt Tech president, Dr. William Fulford, in the training program

on whether to intervene wouldson brandishing fire-' TTi Salvador in retaliation for the

dpnAnH An arms Damapp wat lixrhf scheduled for completion in,continuing presence of Salva-

i ^ ? ^970, the employee doran troops in Honduran terri-

ments, the importance attached. court Judge William t ^ u :,i be in- tnrv

by toe United States to toe situ- Bluett ^ W approximately 20.' A resolution placed Monday

iudement in increase will include an, before OAS foreign ministers I conducted by the institution for

t! TTn-1 a m director of nurses, charges El Salvador with nursing home employees. Allen

The United States might inter- y viL? ? nurses, a full time re-, aggression for refusing to with- said the extensive course cover-

vene even in the absence o. previous criminal records, creation director and social (draw troops it has stationed ed a 320 hour block of instruc-tr^ty obligation, i^as stoted. worker, and other aides and during the past two weeks over tion.

ine source said Thai officials pnicriM vrm Fiuri? 'orderlies. Total strength will be a four-state area of western Guests in attendance yester-

r Ah TYinnth J V ' ------' V ' Riit thpv fpoi thA c'tr f 'whom Nixon conferred ex-: 80 to 85 employees, Allen said. Honduras. day included Mayor Wooten, C.

of each month. yille. A delay in receipt oi funds ut toey feel the significance i pressed general agreement w MANILA (AP)-Violence be- The 43 additional beds will A second resolution orders the D. Ward, administrator of Pitt

Testing will start at 8 a.m.;from the Coasta Plains Com-^ o what they have done. the Nixon policy and told the tween rivai gangs broke out to-,bring the total to 152. In addi-1 suspension of exports or imports Memorial Hospital; Jack Ri-

and continue until 1:00 p.m ;mission apparently will require 1 f ourteen persons, including President they did not expect to,day at the national penitentiary, tion to the beds, a large ohvsi- of oil, coffee, cotton and sugar chardson, assistant administra-

will be requir^j^e of temporary lines ^nding doctors, technicians and a cook, seek any U.S. combat forces to and a prison spokesman said cal therapy room is planned and unless El Salvador ^rees to the tor; Dr Fred Irons; David

meet the Communist guerrilla nine inmate.s were killed and 23 also a nurses Station, examina- immediate wlthdrajial of ifs Red, Pitt County Kepresent*-

threat in this country. wounded. Hion room, a chapel, recreation troops.. ,iive

\ \ \

\'V\'

\V. \\

2The Daily Reflector, ^reenv^lle, N. C.-Tu^sday,^ July 29, 1969Governor Said Concerned Over Assembly Power

growing too strong.

GOINT. TO MAKKKT Mrs. Klrhard M. Nixon aves lo onlookrrs while riaing <n a boat on the

way to RanRkok, Thailand. flontlnR market.

(AI Wirephoto)

By RICHARD DAW

Associated Press Writer

Laws providing legislators! Now, we see moves toward with annual salaries and a re- annual sessions, professional tirement plan were enacted at legislators with annual salaries

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob' the recently concluded General and retirement plans, the so-

Scott says he i genuinely Assembly session. The other called watchdog agency, and so

concerned that North -CaroU- i proposals did not pass but they forth,

nas General Assembly may be gained considerable support.

Pm concerned about

This tends to create a great-this er imbalance by giving even

The result could' be a disrup-, trend, Scott said. | more power to die General As-

tion of the traditional balance; As a kid, I was taught that sembly, Scott said.

power between the three in government there is a bal-i The governor acknowledged

anches of government, Scott ance of power between the he had strengthened his own

,gls j three branches of government hand during the recent legisla-

Th governor expressed histhe executive, the judicial and Jive session by obtaining the

views during an interview with the legislative, he said. | power to dismiss at will the

the Associated Press. I Actually, here in North Car- members of several state

He said a trend toward a' olina the legislature has always boarrds, such as the Highway

stronger General Assembly had the greater balance of pow-! Commission, the Conservation ^ general strengthening

could be seen in moved toward er, and some say its the most and Development Board, and legislature and pressed

annual legislative sessions, pro- powerful legislature in the coun- the Alcoholic Beverage Control establishment of a citizens

fessional legislators with annual try. iBoard.

salaries and retirement plans, | Partly this is because the ! But, he said, this is all with-

and creation of a powerful f is-^ governor has no veto power and cal watchdog agency responsi-1 cant succeed himself, and part-ble solely to the General As-|ly for other reasons, Scott sembly. said.

Scott said suggestions that the committee to carry out hi^ pr^ governor be given veto power posal. The committee hasn t and the right to succeed him- been formed.

self in office arent even worth discussing.

The General Assembly will

never do it, Scott said.

Theyre not about to give the governor more power.

Scott said he was aware that his view conflicts with some of the states top legislative leaders. j

One such Idader, Earl W. Vaughn, who served as speaker of the House during the recently concluded session, sug-

llowa Planning

in the executive branch. It doesnt change the balance with I *

regard to the General Assem-'pacilltiGS rOf bly.

Some Direction Town's Racial

Seen In Disorders

By JOSEPH DE LEO Associated Press Writer

JAMESBURG, N.J. (AP) -

Administration Reports Surprise Budget Surplus

r.y JOHN M. PEARt^E \\>socialed Prc.>s WrLcr

istration echoed it in January. tion payments on 1969 incomes The surprising surplus came higher than expected.

eluding the mayors shop, were fire-bombed birt no looting was reported. Police

----- ' ' i Chief Peter Giacomozzi said

This rural community of 4,500 isj^here were no serious injuries having racial problems similar during the disorders, to big cities.

The disorder.s,began July 14, a muggy day, just two years after one of the worst riots in the nations history swept Newark,

N.J. about 35 miles to the north.

Like the Newark disorders, the trouble in this sleepy, mile-square community was trig

gered by a relatively minor incident. In Newark, the arrest of Negro cabbie John W. Smith touched off five days of rioting that claimed 26 lives and ran property damage into the millions. In Jamesburg, an argument over a 26-cent ice cream cone touched off the disorders.

I Police say the disorders have I now subsided.

machine. DiBrizzi, who spent three years in prison in connection with the theft of a truckload of golf balls, said that during an angry confrontation ai his ice creamstand, a militant Negro

Mayor Walter Mychalchyk, deader told htaWaU until New-

. . er- XT_____ark hppr.i anniit this. A feW

who took office in November, i ark hears about this, said the trouble was a result of hours later the trouble began, a generation gap between; DiBrizzi says that since the

Young Offenders

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Iowa Department of Social Services is planning two facilities for young offenders called the Eagle Ridge Center and the Columbia Youth Fores I Camp.

Commissioner Maurice A. Harmon said the names Eagle and Columbia are in honor of the history-making Apollo 11 vehicles.

The Eagle Ridge Center is to be built on grounds north of the Anamosa Reformatory, and will

Scott appointed Vaughn to the State Court of Appeals ip the waning hours of the General Assembly session.

The depth of the governors concern seemed to be reflected in the fact that he brought up the subject of the legislatures strength himself.

In the midst of answering other questions, Scott launched into a discussion of what he called a definite trend.

I think well see this trend continue during our lifetimes, Scott said. It doesnt look lika its going to be reversed.

, 'I

New York Movie Industry Booms

NEW YORK (AP) - The citys booming films industry may soon rival Hollywood.

The growth of the industry in the city is simply fabulous,* Richard Lewisohn, chief of the citys Economic Development Administration, said Sunday. He said 26 full-length films had been made here during the first six months of the year.

Hollywood Reporter magazine estimated that about 30 films had been produced entirely on the West Coast during that time.

Lewisohn said Mayor John V. Lindsay opened the doors to the

white and Negro parents and their children. He said most of those involved were teen-agers.

When the trouble started, the Negro town fathers tried to send fneir kids home, he said. The white parents did the same thing. They were shocked to see how vicious their children could be.

Mychalchyk, who imposed an overnight curfew on the borough

.. bg designed to provide short- upcucu nc uuvii> tv!

A few term treatment for the youngfilms boom, providing police as-kartor, offender, officials said. I distance and labor mediation.

Harmon said the center will'v-----

More Security With

FALSE TEETH

While Eating, Talking

shortly after trouble began, said |gal antipovertyagency, says he

trouble started, Negroes have cost about $3.6 njliion. Con- been boycotting his business. HejStruction ^gins this fall, also said the lives of himself! Columbia Youth Forest and his familya wife and four Camp, to be located iin a 126- ^ childrenhave been threatened, j^cre wooded tract north of Cha.j Jamesburg has never had a ^hcn, is expected to begin oper-

raciol problem, DiBrizzi said.iaiions Jan. 1, 1971. , r/;r, FXsfEE^ra''on~voi^^^^

The trouble at my stand was The camp will be designed to , p^steeth hoid both uppers and started by young hooligans. ^0 top and w^l, one offn i?; XTinrSS

wac mnrlp a nat<;v hut I dont'Cial Said, add another uimen-j gummy, pasty taste! Dentures tht was maae a paiby, uui 1 uum. phniop in troatine iuve- i t are essential to health. See your

know the meaning of fear. sion or cnoice in ireaung juve gnjigt regularly. Get pasteeth.

Charles Gray, head of the lo-1 niles.__^_

I>on't be so afraid that your falso teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and more comfort, jvist sprinkle ~

........................ , I laxes, wnicii were uimun unuwn.

fi .nil tho federal government' tax- It was the fir.st si

a 5'3.1 billion budget surplus 4 billion below. meager $240 millioi

UiJt year. I (be report said.'ed in 1960, ^the las

The bonanza. whiJi carne aft- trarpahlp to lower-than-ex- Renublican Eisenh

primarily'because tlie govern-! The surplus, no mtter what! Charles DiBrizzi, WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^.3, bigbcr than!its size, was a dramatic rever-Ivict who runs an ice cream

Nixon administration, suddenly p oxpected.Ulost oft he bonanza sal from eight red-ink years, led stand, says he s been made a

and perhaps with a bit of cm- f,(vn individual incoe by last years record deficit of Patsy m a racial situaUon

barr.issment. has surprisingly: ^.bjph were $2.8 billion $25.2 billion. m u ^ o net

The trouble began when a fist-

million was record-broke out at DiBrizzi s

l ari 0, m,n, me repur, smu, eu iu ...w, ,.he last year ol the Stand totween his son and a N^^

ii- uuu.uita. uiiKii A.MU- u.u- traceable to lower-lhan-ex- Republican Eisenhower admin-.pc n n n

months ef admimsU taion ppp(p refunds for individuals istration. And it was the largest ior the ice cream cone 01 a ^

Pk'itnn.s that the surulus ...,.4 higher-Uian-expected re- since 1957, when the surplus was year-old girl. The

pretik'lions

..... iiIKner-UUili-t'.xuck.ieu IC- uuc luui, UCU me OUI inua waa ^ .oe Virvcnital

voiild be less tlie'n a billion dol- fy^ds to corporations. Most was $3.2 billion-on total outlays of ;"ise an iniurv al

l..rs, resulted from income that payments of final taxes $76.7 billion, less than half the, ^ed six da^

higher and outlays that 1968 liabilities and declara- size of the 1969 budget. suffered m the incident

lower than the fledgling

the disorders were planned.

Plans for causing a disturbance were made a long time ago, he said. They were just waiting for an incident to start it.

There was some direction behind the whole thing. The police have discovered Molotov cocktails, chains, homemade; knives and other weapons in| various parts of town. They had j them ready, and someone must j have showed them how to use them. !

w as

V, . re lower than the fledgli ndministration expected last

January.

Preliminrry figures, issued Monday by the Treasury Do p'Timont and Bureau of the I adget, showed roundcd-off receipts of $187 8 billion and outlays of $18 8 bilUun for fiscal year 1969, which ended June 30.

The surplus cau.^ed some has'been'passe'd by'the

1 emorrats in the Senate to Legislature over protests

c .mment that the administra- j( \vin lurn the nations

feels DiBrizzi has been made a scapegoat. But he contends Di-i Brizzi and the rest of Jamesr' burgs white community has! been guilty of an omission of responsibility, resulting in the disorders.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

. WANTED TRAINEES

Men and wamen are urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Persens selected will be trained in a program whieb need not interfere with present job. If you '"'"9

can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number ancl age#

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION, INC.

Box 408, C/0 The Daily Reflector

Lawmakers In California OK Quicker Divorce Law

SACRAMENTO^ Calif. (APz the bill Monday followed earlier A bill making it quicker and easier to get a divorce in Cali-

and DiBrizzi was charged with atrocious assault and battery.

As DiBrizzi, a 40-year-old Marine veteran decorated in Ko. rea, tells it, he broke up the fight but did not touch the girl.

The incident triggered two nights of disorders which made

the bill Monday followed ^ii'hi'iI (he community acutely aware of Assomhly r.itification of ttoj the fact it has a racial problem,, sweeping measure adopted .aft- , t Negro

cr three years of study and de- substandard

er bate.

housing. Much of the Negro pop-

f ia rnL f tr iho in "1 t i^^ition s, opponent. Republican Sen. ulation is composed of second

tens cast V * ^j populous state into a di- ^ Bradley of San Jose, and third generation migrant

come tax surcharge _h .e vorce mill. contended the new law ie a wnrkpr.s from the South.

weakened Sen. John J. WilMams, R-Del, a leading supporter of extension, said the administration is using a new budget basis which counts things as Social Security paymejits. Without the change, he said, there would have been B deficit.

Sponsors said (Jov. Ronald Reagan had told them he would sign the measure, so it appeared that the first basic change in the states divorce; state, law since its enactment in 1872 ! The

contended the new law ie a step in the direction of Reno-Las Vegas type of divorce proceedings ... We do not want Califor-

workers from the South.

Many of these Negroes are angry youths who feel the town has treated them harshly and

nia to become a di'orce mill! that they cant win for losing.

' During the disorders, 15 per-

measure cuts to six

would become law on Jan. 1, i months the current one-year re 1970. I sidency requirement and the

The main effect is to abolish! time between filing for a di-

deiiqit. i effect is to abolish, time between filing for a di-

The most puzzling element of (he seven current grounds for j vorce and getting it. At present,

the unexpectedly large surplus 5^^.^ as adultery or! 11 of the 50 states have rcsi-

V as why there was no advance (,j.ggity gn of which require the: dency requireents of six

rotice. As late as last week, Vn- court to rule one spouse to ; months or less.

cersecretary of the Treasury blameforamaritalbreakup.ini -

( harls E Walker predicted a their place, only two grounds surplus of a little more than a would remain:

sons, some of them white youths, were arrested. Several stores and other businesses, in-

would remain:

liiliin The incurable insanity of one

That was consistent with the spouse or a showing that there f recast Budget Bureau Direc- are irreconcilable differences, t ir Robert P Mayn m.'ide last which have caused the Irreme-May: About $900 million. The diable breakdown of the mar-lOhnson administration predict- riage. The term divorce id almost the same figure last would be replacedlegally

Mother Begins Cigarette War

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A

Beating Victim Reveals Tension

PORTSMOUTH, Va. ZAP) Racial violence July 20 at Camp Lejcunc, N.C., which left 14 Marines injured and one dying, was the culmination of several

I a aimosi me sam? iigure lasi wouia oe icpiac-cu----. , T ' , . , , K,uo4n Kia/^ir

December and the .Nixon admin- with 'dissolution of marriage.' pretty blonde mother of six chil-,

----- 25-8 Sen.ite vote approving dren begins a fight today and white servicemen, one of

against what she calls her hus- the victims says.

'iiv Policy For Charlotte Man

> r r> I < To Head DE

Re-dRllSlmentS Adviso^r Group

Pfc.

greed

James' S. Young disa-with official Marine

The nepartment of the \rmy has annount od a nen po'icy : jnce:mine tne roiu^rning oi \o t rans to active duty aftei a leriod of .scparati>i\ irom ser-

-I'p

bands killercigarettes.

: Shes Peggy Taiman, 40, wid * *u u u

OW of William Taiman who spokesmen a the base, who

played the always defeated dis- said Monday the incidents were

trict attorney on the Perry

son television stow. Taiman o* Naval Hospital here (or KAI.EIGH l.\n - \ Char-.of long cancer this year, .fractures of the skull, nose and

lotie man w.a.s elected chairman: his''fl7M I9->ear-oId Roanoke,

of a Slatewide .\dvisorv Com- ?nd have g ^ youth said he and another

mittec fur Distributive Educa- we * V i white Marine, Cpl. Edward

lien at the groups first meet- ___I Bankston of Picayune, Miss.,

ing in Raleigh Monday. Today she flies to Sacramento clubbed unconscious the

Hfvhert J. Alander, adverts- passage of a pending bil; j^j jq by a band of

e !NU inntiawmv ricarette advertising,Marines near ____________

mens club. Bankston never regained consciousness and died' of a skull fracture Sunday.

Thirteen other Marines sus tained lesser injuries in the attacks, apparently prompted by a scuffle between a white sailor and a black Marine at the enlisted club.

five ro,... rwxiir.. nfincri J. .'\uuiaer, Huvfru^- o- r - o- - r. ; nigni oi uuiy au uy a uaiiu ui

,i,i , r.I ,hr,?,nh 'R dircclor of llic Charlotte t)b- outlawing cigarette advertising,an enlisted fi e-.n U lit im Inn i.nnih. server. Will head the commit- 'o California. Slie wants to visit Bankston never re-

.,-6 cn wait up to 3ii .uonths which was orcanized to helo aach member of the Assembly -

lot'nfTank''''f' -xpond the distributive eduea^,'Committee on Commerce and

Aecordl;:^.^,. the old poli. y. an program and set more mer-^

E- or below with more than chants involved in it. Veallv an amateur at

30ur years service had to re- ^ , , program high ^ Taman. I

enlist witlun 24 hours in order students spend wont do or sav the

to retain his rank. Those vc

tpranc whn had served le<s than vvholesale and service establish- v'rong thing. If she succeeas,

terans who had served le s ttu Washington to urge Young said between 20 and 30

90^davs^without loss of rank executive committee was similar' national legislationif other Marines had been injured A^naUv i^^ incluid under :name(J lo v^ork with the State she can get a baby sitter. The m recent racial fights

the ?few staLard f(>r those I^epartment of Public Instruc- Taiman children range in age We'e had a lot of trouble,

i.rhn haul fivpr six vears of ser- don to improve the programs, from 3 to 21. ,he said......

vice and are separated after Mrs. 'MoHie Willinms, Avery --------- He said he did not know the

f Uini? to honor a statement ui l J.hurdi and W. (J. Watcrs, all Mans earliest known shelters reason for the racial tension,

n repZt were patterned after the crude! Id love b know. Young

bidden to reenlist for* 93 davs. The grou]) annuuuted plans lo nests built by goriUas and said.

lose a rank ind all inlitlcmuiUi'iame l >zul eumuiilt hs in every-^hmipanzecs. says the Ency- stopped before it realty gets cm

-to-re-up-Imusd Icounjy W iQsler the projjrams.' do, e.lia Britanmea. iof hand. I

Bank And Save With

^tate i^ani

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"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"

Greenville, North Carolina

Five Points - West End Circle > Washington St.

Member Federaj Deposit Insurance Corporation

She Fears Adopted Chile. Will Be Like Real Mom

By ABIGAIL VAN BUR^

dear ABBY: My best friend 8-d her h u s b a *: d have two adopted children, a boy and a girl. The little girl is nearly live., and she is a very affectionate child who likes to hug, kiss, and climb all over the men who visit in the home.

The mother expressed great concern over this, and^fifided, I know what her REAL mottier was like, and thats what ywor-ries me. (The implication being that because most adopted children are products of unwed mothers, they will turn out bad like their mothers.) I am sure that many people feel that this is true, but I, for one, do not believe it.

I feel so strongly about this, Abby, because I happen to be adopted, altho few of my friends are aware of it. I would like to see this letter printed with your comments. Thank you.

ADOPTED AND HURT dear ADOPTED: The

causes of illegitimacy are not hereditary. Your friend is unbelievably ignorant, and I hope someone educates her before she communicates her foolish fears to her adopted children.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-year-old girl. I am pretty and smart, have a good figure and a nice complexion, and people tell me I have a good personality.

My friend is fat, has a pimply complexion and a terrible personality, but she gets all the boys. Can you help me?

NOT POPULAR DEAR NOT: No, but.Ill bet your fat friend with the pimply complexion and terrible personality can. Watch her and listen to her and find out why the boys find her so attractive. She may not be so great, but if she makes other people think THEYRE great, shell win a popularity contest.

DEAR ABBY: This isnt just an ordinary mother-in-law gripe.

I really do love my mother-in-law, but she does something tiiat gripes me no end.

Whenever I have something new on, she w a n t s to k n o w where I bought it, how much it costs, and would I mind terribly if she got one like it since we dont go around in the same crowd? (Its true, we dont go

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

North-South winners were:: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. L. D. Harris, of Washington, first; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston, second; Ed Simmons and Joe Perry of Kinston, third.

East-West winners were Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern tied for second with Mrs. Frank Moseley and Dr. James. Stewart.

around in the same crowd, but We both go to a lot of the same places, and we know a lot of the same people.)

Abby, shes a darling woman, and were the same size, and can wear the same styles, but what can I do? Of course I tell her I dont mind, but I dont enjoy going somewhere dressed like one of the Bobbsey twins. So what do you suggest?

ONE OF A KIND DEAR ONE: I suggest you

either level with herand quit telling her you dont mind when you DO mind, or else continue as you are and suffer the consequences.

Everybody has a problem. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet. Know, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.

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

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.-4;45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 1:00 p.m.Worship services-will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel for

Personals

Mrs. Charles Fussell of Ayden is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Causey and children, Johnny and Rose-lind, returned home Friday after attending the National Teleflora Convention - College of Fower Knowledge at the Diplomat Hotel, Holywood, Fla. July 14-16. Some 2600 forists from 50 states and six foreign countries attended.

On July 16, Robert Causey flew to Florida to join his family. The family also toured the west coast of Florida, Rock City and the mountains before returning home.

Marriages

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton Blackmon of Rt. 4, Whiteville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Glenda Kay, to Wesley Carroll McLawhom, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gene Carroll Mc-Lawhorn of Winterville, on Sun-1 day, July 13, in the Antioch j Baptist Church, Whiteville. !

patients, their families and the staff 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6::30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building

FRroAY

9:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Day Camp 9:30 a.m.Ladies Day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 a.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Silo Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm St. Recreation Center

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

The Daily Reflector, Greenvijle, N, C.Tuesday, July 29, 19C9--3

'^resenting Society Is

Young Still In

Girls

Style

By LINDA KRAMER AP Newsfeatures Writer

At the International, besides a I gin to think its silly, white-tie escort, each girl is as-| Theres a lot of jealousy too; signed a flag-bearing military; some girls havent been asked escort from West Point, Annap- to any ball, and thats sad.

^ _ oils, or the Air ^orce Academy. I Do the young people have

justices and false values "set by]"^ multi-colored flags, thfc an- !fun? Even though some girls their elders, certain of the tradi- i and silver motif oi^4i;^ protest against the principle of

tional niceties of a bygone era ball, and the ladies gowns con^coming-out. Miss Joyce says nevertheless have managed to make the international a that they do enjoy the balls.

colorful affair. It is the only t ^ .--

In an era marked by youthful protests against the alleged im

survive. Among these is the custom of presenting a young girl i to society, known as a debut or I coming-out.

' I do think debuts have a lvalue for some people, com-iments Miss Beatrice Joyce, i founder of the International Debutante Ball. Certain girls look forward to them, and deb parties are still a nice way for I young girls to meet young men.

debutante ball televised.

AAom

Over

Can't Win Her Twins

GENEVA. Switzerland WXS) -To discipline her children for

Although at some debuts it is customary to hav the girls presented to an important personage, Miss Joyce feels that no

elderly lady deserves that many! breaking their toys and leav bows. The national anthem is Ibem scattered all over t ii e

played before the girls are pre- bouse, Emily Kleemann g"li-

sented and they bow before the eied up whatever had not been flag. ;put away and contributed t h e

The manner in which the dobs ' charity sale. The next

curtsv is left nn tn thpm A airl tbe toys were back where Debuts are also valuable, she Thailand one year asked started from. The

adds, because they help to I Miss Joyce whether she should iinshad bought

do a first-class bow or a' at the salewith

second-class one. Upon hearing ^^^ber gave

that a first class bow requires | behavior,

the girl to prostrate herself.

Miss Joyce suggested that ai second-class bow would be sufficient.

The age at which the girls make their debuts varies. How-j ever, Miss Joyce advises parents to have tbeir daughters

because

keep young people from becoming hippies and things. Debutante balls today vary widely as to style and type. The trend is toward mass presentations as people do not have the homes or help they used to, according to Miss Joyce. A mass debut as opposed to a single presentation, increases the selection of boys, especially as

ISO many of our young men to-1presented before they go to col-'

^ At the International held an-1 year, theyre not at all interest-, mually in late December, about j ed. They meet other girls who 50 girls bow to society. One of ridicule debuts and so they be-the objectives of the 15-year-old

Muslin And Metal

" A REVEALING COMBINATION Transparent muslin and metal was the combination for this number by Paco Rabano, the metalworker of Paris couture, for this number in the fall and winter collection presented in the French capital onday. (AP Wirephoto)

gala, Miss Joyce says, is to promote internationaP friendship. The debutantes come from all parts of the United States and from about 15 foreign coun-^

Male Rights Called Women's Rights, Too

PARIS (WNS) -Womens

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BoWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

Broiled tomatoes fancied up a bit is a simple dish but it has a way of contributing a festive air to a dinner plate.

Serve the tomatoes on a vegetable plate. Serve them with broiled meat and fish. With-broiled chicken, too.

Serve them with eggs. Scrambled eggs and broiled tomatoes have always been popular in the South. The combination deserves to be used in other parts of the country. Delicious for brunch!

One of the most popular ways to broil tomatoes is with a ' crumb-and-cheese topping. Heres the recipe along with an-' other topping suggestion.

PARMESAN TOMATOES :4 medium tomatoes 'Salt

French Bread Epicures Pineapple Rosettes EPICURES PINEAPPLE

tries. This year Maureen Finch,, Bights, the French monthly ma-daughter of Secretary of Health, ^ gazine, has celebrated its 100th

Education and Welfare Robert Finch, will represent the United States. A Pakistani princess ond several countesses from France will also be presented.

The girls invited to the ball usually are related to post-debs or they are friends of the balls committee. We try not to hurt

anniversary here with a party for Mrs. Andree Lehmann, president of the French League for Womens Rights since the nations liberation fram the Nazi; occupation. The magazine was founded in 1869 by a man, Leon Richer, who gave his life to fighting for the emancipation of

, . anyone, says Miss Joyce, al- women and rallied Victor Hugo

medium or large ripe ^ though we like to keep it as dis-' to his side. Mrs. Lehmann in

pineapple , tinguished as possible. her address praised Rene Cas-

cup sugar . Actually, ony group that wish- sin, who has won the Nobel

cup kirsch (clear dry es to do so can sponsor a debu- Peace Prize for his contribution

tonte ball; whether it be a bowl-1 to a univerals declaration of

ing league or county club, mens rights. -These days

Membership in the Social Regis- mens rights are just natural! v

^ women's rights, too, which shho

Debuts are notoriously costly how far we have come, said

affairs. The International Mrs Lehmann

charges $60 a ticket for the debj A^^imann.

her parents, her escort, and her party of friends. Each deb' usually has a table for about 10' or so of her friends. Add to that $200 to $300 for a white gown which is worn only once, as well as the cost of the accessories,

(clear dry cherry brandy)

Cut rind from pineapple. Slice into fairly thin rounds and vfch small sharp knife, notch out eyes. Cut each slice in half. In a glass or ceramic casserole ilVz quarts) arrange pineapple in layers, sprinkling each layer with sugar and kirsch. Cover and refrigerate for at least a few hours before erving. Makes four , to six servings. Serve on dessert plates with

SccuUcp

7<n

From Clara Garris

This week we will discuss the application of color to your mouth.

The choice of color is up to -the individual. MoSt women like a darker shade during the winter, changing in summer to a paler lip color, to accentuate a tan. To have a neat, even, attractive mouth, you might try a lip brush. You may be surprised at the effect you can create with very little practice. After applying color once, blot until no color shows on a tissue. Lightly powder lips, brush away excess, apply color again and reblot . , .

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial .Shopping Center

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TELEPHONE 752-7630

15 Per Cent Of

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lee Sutton' ' ^

announce the marriage of theirinailw CA lories daughter, Carolyn Ann, to SP/4|

Donnie Brann, on July 26._. prOm SnaCKS

diomsmaksUi'A diavsn

By MRS. EVELYN SPANGLER

Pitt Home Agent

ENZYME LAUNDRY PRODUCTS

Laundry products have many additives which are advertized to give us a better, cleaner wash. However, we often do not really understand what these additives are, whatthej^o, and how to use them. Following is a rundown on the flwest additive enzymes.

Enzymes are chemicals, specifically proteins, that are found In al Uiving matter. Man, plant, animal all living cells need enzymes to live, breathe, and grow. Enzymes are catalysts, substances which in very low amounts speed up chemical reactions. One of the functions of enzymes is to break down the various types of organic matter (carbohydrates, fats, proteins, etc.) into simpler, more assimUable forms. Enzymes for commercial use are derived from micro-organisms during a fermentation process. The enzymes themselves are the end products of fermentation and in the case of laundry products, are produced from a highly purified strain of common, harmless micro-organisms.

Laundry products contain enzymes because the enzymes break down certain soils and stains (such as body soils, grass, blood, egg, milk, baby formula, baby foods, gravy, chocolate, some vegetables and fruits, and some other food stains) into forms that can be more easily removed by the other detergent ingredients and the washing action. There are some stains which are not affected by enzymes Inorganic stains (rust, ink. graphite), fat'based stains (cooking oijs, salad dressings, motor grease, lubricating oils), and highly pigmented stains (coffee, tea. mustard, or dyes which have bled from one garment to another).

The pre-soak products which contain enzymes are to be used in the soaking period prior to the wash cycle. This allows enzymes extra time to do their work. However, it should be noted that pre-soak products are not designed to be complete detergents, and therefore a laundry detergent (regular or enzyme) should be used in the washing cycle.

Particular care should be taken when using chlorine bleach with enzyme products because the chlorine bleach will deactivate enzymes in laundry products when used simultaneously. However when using an enzyme product just in a pre-soak period, chlorine bleach may be added to the wash cycle. When using an enzyme detergent in the wash cycle, delay adding chlorine bleach until the last half of the wash cycle ^

Oxygen bleaches with a perborate base are compartlble with enzyme laundry products. In fact, some enzyme products contain perborate bleaches in their formulation.

Enzyme laundry products may be used with aU washable fabrics cotton, linen, wool, silk, all man made fibers such ^ as acrylics, nylons, polyesters, and all durable press, wash-

and-wear or stretch garments.

For best results with any product, read and follow the directions on the package.

For more information about laundry products, call or write for the leaflet Laundry Products. Our telephone is 758-1196;

address: P. 0. Box 537, Greenville. N. C. 27834.

ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Did know that 10 to 15 per cent of^ a persons daily calories 'is supplied by nibbles?

The St. Louis health department says this is not particularly bad. because food between meals helps some persons get an adequate diet.

Some people have difficulty in eating all the calories they need in three meals.

A health department spokesman said that eating between meals has become a well-established custom especially among children and teen-agers.

The suggestion is that food eaten between meals should be planned for and counted as part of the total amount eaten during the day.

The average snack usually provides only calories, and if eaten too close to mealtime can crowd out other important nutritious foods, sa:d the expert.

Eating snacks too close to meals may result in not only a bulging waistline, but also in signs of poor nutrition.

san cheese 12 tablespoons butter, melted I Wash and dry tomatoes. Cut i I thin slice from the top and bot-, tom of each. Cut out the stem I ends. Slice in half crosswise.

! Sprinkle lightly with salt. i In a small skillet, melt the' ^ ; butter. Remove from heat. Add crumbs and cheese, mixing well. Sprinkle over tomatoes.

Broil in preheated broiler, four to eight inches from high heat, until hot through and light-

dessert-size forks and spoons. A

few tablespoons more sugar and | travel expenses and so on.

kirsch may be added if you like.! However, debuts do raise

! money for worthy causes. The

-I International donated $40,000

COMPANY DINNER ^ J charity. The reci-

An unsweetened grapefruit o

will be the Soldiers, Sailors, and

Airmans Gub.

14 cup finely dry bread crumbs

l-3rd cup freshly grated Parme-' can nhpncp ' Combines pleasantly with

I other sweetened fruit.

I Beef Goulash Noodles

Green Peas Salad Bowl i

Molded Grapefruit Dessert

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jewelfer

tegfsfered Itweifr Amarfctn Ctom Society*

MOLDED GRAPEFRUIT DESSERT

unsweetened grapefruit j |

I juice

II envelope unflavored gelatin 1 package (10 ounces) frozen !

mixed fruits Into a medium saucepan pour one cup of the grapefruit juice. Sprinkle gelatin evenly over it;

WEDNESDAY'S

ly browned- usually six 3,3^^ fo soften-about

,ieight minutes. Serve at once.

I Makes four servmgs-two: heat and stir witb a rubber spa-halves per portion. i scraping sides of pan, until

gelatin dissolvesthree to five

Note: For another popular topping, prepare tomatoes and dot with butter; broil until almost done; sprinkle with

minutes; no granules should be visible. Stir in remaining cup grapefruit juice. Turn into half

coarsely grated Swiss cheese j cup molds or custard cups. Chill and arrange two half-strips of until set. Unmold in individual

too crisp) serving bowls. Meanwhile thaw

bacon (cooked not crisscross fashion over the inixed fruit according to pack-cheese. Place under broiler agg directions. Spoon fruit again just long enough to melt ! around grapefruit moldsabout

cheese and crisp bacon.

SUNDAY SUPPER Use this menu for friends with gourmet palates!

Cold Sliced Veal Vinaigrette with

Greens, Cucumbers, Tomatoes Tomatoes

"4 cup for each serving. Makes four servings.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr and Mrs, Carl Cates request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to Karl Wayne Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Hardee, on Saturday, August 2, at 8 p.m. in the St. James Methodist Church. No invitations have been mailed.

Colonial Drapery Shoppe

The most complete workroom and installation for home, office and institutions. Draperies curtains cornices bedspreads.

Bring your own fabric. Workroom open to the trade and public.

Mrs. Bette Crandell 3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-5855

WHY FRET ABOUTTHEFAlli

Greenville Christian Academy offers kindergarten through grade four For information, phone 756-0939 or 758-4627

NO ONE BUT YOU

CAN GIVE YOUR PORTRAIT

Many people would like to have if. Many people deserve to have it.

Call us today, won't you? Let our professional staff create a portrait that is really youa portrait you tan give with happiness.

Rudy's Photography

FIVE POINTS / DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 752-5167

Pre-Season Specal 100%

Polyester Double Knits

These Are First Quality Full Piece Double Roll Goodsr Just Arrived New Fall Fabrics. Regularly $5.95 Values . . ,

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YARD

New Fall Fabrics Now On Display. These Include: Unbonded Wool, Bonded Wool, Transitional Cotton, Bonded Acrylics And More. Fall Colors In Windjammer And Kettle Cloth.

-I

Tuesday, July 29. 1969

DE-FANGED!

Senator Left Queries Unanswered

Srn. Kriinedy.s trlrxii'inii pprnraiur Friflny iiigrlit .^cnrd to ral^o inoio tpirsiioiis thnii \\ an-

\\eiTd about the <>t tiir puMiiling wimK.

The senator made U)o tlrfepM' of lea\iuK ihe scene of tlie accident \\itliout roportinji it ami attributed his action to panic and confusion. Howexer, he added to the inystcrits surrounding the case, in rexealinp that tuo friends from the party joined him at the xvrerk scene and .also unsuccessfully dived for the dead piiTs body.

Later, he said, the friends dro\r him to the ferry landing xxhere Sen. Kennedy iitipul.^ively dived in and swam to the opposite shore. 'I he dls-tanee is more than 200 yard.s and Sen, Kennedy, himselfj^ said he almost droxxned in the attempt. Vet the two friends neither reported the aeeidenl nor, so far as we know, made any effort to restrain the senator nor to determine that he xxas all rijrht.

All this i. heaped on top of other c|iies1ioifs in the case.

Cost Of Govm' Still Goincj Up

By WILLIAM A. SHIHES

Renector Raleigh Bureau

F ALEIGH Armouncemriit of hefty .salary increases h r more .than 100 already lii^bly paid state government officials is echelon workers.

Discontent also can be noted ^mong the general public bout inflation and t h e upward trend lii governmentnl costs.

Wni-IAM

SHIItluS

Approval M the raises ran<i-tr.g up to $.3.000 a \rr uid costing tJi# stale more llvm $200,000 a year u. bond to add to a swelluig reaction Not onl> did the iPirnhy adjourned I%9 ticneral .\>* fembly mart record slate tax increases, legislators vo|. ed themselves retroactive suo-sistrnce pay, fatter allowances and a pmsion plan This action, ralicd on the last day of the session, is a psrtiniiarly sore point IncreasesIt is estimated that hv tins lafp sessu'ii action, state legislators will collect approMinately $10,000 for eicli two yc.ar term Tins is not comparable in terms of Icgislahve cr. npm.sa-tion oficrrd by some of tJie bigger, richer states. But it Is a significant jump f o r North Carolina and coupled with the pension plan almo.si certainly will attract more candidates and entice more State lawmakers to seek re-election.

Of cniirsf. rank and file state employes also received cost-of-living salary increase.s from the legislature in enactment of a record $3 7 billion biennial budget. Few if any such employes are in the $15.-ftoo to $30,000 bracket as are most of those granted increases by the Advisory Budget Commission last x\eek.

PracticeIt is a practice of

hmg standing Hiat the .Advisory Budget Commtssion, with legislative authority, reviews the salary positions of fop level administrative offiejals not subject to provisions of the stales Personnel Art.

In recent years the Budget Comniis.sion has seen fit to adjust s.olarics substantially upward for head.s ol state dc-parUments and agencies and administrators of the state's health and educational institutions

this time the IncreAses were somewhat smaller than those ot some preceding years, es-periallv last year But, the fart, is that this strp-hy-step review and up ward adjust.ment has brougfil many ot these salaries to fairly respertahlr and sometimes elnned levels l>ppending upon the po.st, s.ilaries of most department and agencv heads in the arras mentioned are eomparable or hirlter tJian similar posilions in industrv in the state The state liedfli officer will ree<"ivp $.33,t^oo The president of the ( onsolidat'd UnixTrsity of Noiyh Carolina, ,$3>t psn The director of the depart-ment of .administration, $27.-R2n; the director of the state Board of Higher Education, $3(1,3on

't'hc State llichw.ay cbair-man xxnil receive $2.3.2(10, tlie .Sl.ile Budget oflmer ,$23.fi2'i; the menlaljiealth ronimission-er $31,ti30.

PressurePrecisely how the new salary levels were set is not known otiier than it was a cr.npli'.iled process and done by the Advisory Budget Commission behiiud closed doors.

The Budget Commission takes the position that it must have privacy because s u c li matters and discussions deal with person.ilifies. It is safe to issnme that pressures also are involved

"Tl IS a matter of fixing to be fair and just and to be competitive in order to attract tlie best possible people into state goverivnent, saxs a state budget official He denies that there i.s a great deal of pressure and insists t ba t each position is reviewed carefully.

(tbx imt.ily lliri'e are many questions which haxc not lierii answrrt'd ami perhaps xvill never he. i;< gardlcss, the cas' against Kennedy has been .settled in court and it ap|)cars likely that the senator has made his peace xvith the voters of Massa-chjisclt.s. ,

W'hal remain.s now is hoxv the incident xvill affect the .senator as a national figure. Certainly for noxv the effect will be adverse. Kennedy has made his mark in the Senate by being able to persuade other senators to^matters wliirh he advocated. More ko than his two brothers he .became a part of the Seale establishment and had xvon the respect of his fellow senators. In .short Sen. Ted Kennedy xvas xery mneli a part of the II. S. Senate.

It i.s xery likely that, for the time being at least. Ids felloxv' senatons xvill be inclined to keej) their distance from Sen. Kennedy .so far as legislation is concernefi. This xvill be true until Kennedy shoxvs that he ha.s regained the confidence of the .American people. And there i.s much to show that nationally the public is more divided ox^er its confidence in Kennedy than are the people of Massa-cluisett,s.

So it appears to us that Sen. Kennedy has a tremendous rebuilding job to do perhaps one I hat i.s impossible. At Ibe very least he is on pro-b.ntion with his felloxx' senators and xvith the American public. Only by the mo.st careful actions on bi.s part in public an.l private life can be hope to regain the ireinendons popularity which only a fexv short days ago xva.s his.

Science Fiction Ma'y Have Seen A Setback

We are beginning to suspect that moon rocks are going to look and be very much like some eartli jocks, now that .scieiiti.sts arc at last getting a look at material from another xxorld.

If this i.s the case then the Apollo 11 voyage, fantastic a.s it xxas, is going to furnish fexx^ major surprise.s to earthmen.

No dn.st to swallow up earthling.s xxlio first landed there. No thin crust to collapse and .scud them to their doom. opefiilly no microbes to in-fe.sl, the earth, and no strange rocks xvhtch could plow .and expand in an oxygen atmosphere. Nor cxeii anv little green men to come out and greel the earthmen.

If things keen going like this, .science ficfimi liriT on earth xxnTl be- set back hundred.s of years.

Abrams Tactics Are Unchanaec

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Things columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail:

American families, despit brief upturns in size, arc gradually growing smaller. The average family in 1790, when th first census was made, had 5.7 members. Today it has 8.7 members.

oy JAMES KILPAlKiGr

Heavy Hand Is Stayec.

Lack of money may limit your financial philanthropy. But until your 66th birthday you can always give blood. After that age, the Red Cross requires written consent from the donors physician.

Thanks to two unflappable Federal judges, one in Michigan and the other in Delaware, the U. S. Food and Drug Administration has been barred, at least temporarily, from pursuing a course of bureaucratic coercion un-.matched m this reporters recent observation.

The case at hand is coming to be known as tJie Panalba case. It tests whetlier an agency of the Federal government, in defiance of every principle of due process of law, can effectively confiscate private property by its own hoity-toity fiat. Not many persons may be vitally concerned with the particular pro

duct involved, a drug manufactured by the Upjohn Company, but every person ought to be concerned with the principles at stake.

The story goes back to 1956, xvhen Upjohn proposed to market a group of combination drugs. Panalba, the principal one of these, is an antibiotic combination of two parts tetracycline with one part novobiocin. The company recommended its use in certain cases of pneumonia, bronchitis, and middle ear infection.

Acting under the law of that time, the FDA certified Panalba as both safe and effective, and authorized the company to proceed. Panalba proved an immediate success.

Men are worse litterbugs than women, a survey found. Peopl* between 21 and 35 litter twice as Over tlie past 12 years, ac- much as those between 35 and cording to company records, 49^ g^d three times as much as more than 20,000 physicians people over 50. Oddly enough, have prescribed upwards of a survey found that city peo-billion doses of drugs in the pjg iggg than those in

small communities.

Panalba group. Sales last year, in the U.S. and abroad, amounted to some $30 million, about 12 per cent of Upjohns total sales.

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By HOVNLANl) EVANS and ROBEUr NOVAK

WASHINGTON- . Dfspite rontiiiuing political riemanris tor a radical change in combat order.s to U S soldiers in South Vietnam, present battlefield tactics worked 0 111 by Gen ('reighton VV Abrams, the commanding U S general, will not be changed even if the fighting lull goe,s on.

The reason for this firm decision by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird is that texxer U.S. lives are lost as a result of offensive actions against enwny concentrations, particularly actions to locate and destroy enemy rocket l aches, than would be lord if search - and - rie.stroy operations designed to disarm the enemy offensive xvere curtailed

Gen. Farle G Wheeler, ciiairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, reporled back to Laird after his recent trip to Vietnam that the Communist summer offensive still has not got hevonri the point of heavy rocket attacks and small-unit assaults against expased U. S positions Wheelers findings exactly correspond with t h e line laid down in a June 22 .speech bv North Vietname.se Gen Vo Gliyen Giap, a translated copy of which has been well thiimhed over by Laird him.self.

In that speech, iJiap pr.iised his troops for using minimal force to oppose an nverpoxver-fnl enemy, What tiial means is that die enemy is putting a

mximum effort on concealing rocket caches for future use dose to towns, cities, and isolated military targets, destroy operation uncovered n huge rocke cache of the lethal I22mm Soviet-dcsigEned rocket. The only U.S. casualties were the result of booby traps set to protect the cache If the cache had not been discovered, and the rockets had later been used, they could have caused scores of ca.sual-ties.

This tactic of killing the wasp before it can sne oli-vnnisly would be impossible if Abrams ordered a stop to U.S. search-and-de'stroy missions,

A footnote. A military study on the casualty impact of sparch-and-destxoy actions indicates a three-to-one advantage for continuing present tactics. In other words, if they were sharply cut back, the re-,sult would be a threefold rise in U.S. casualties.

OH Politic

The leading House VV ays and Means Ccvmmittee role played by Rep, Hale Boggs of oil producing Louisiana in the vote to reduce the oil deple tion alloxvance dismayed other oil bloc Congressmen.

When Boggs stopped to diat xvitli Rep. Omar Burleson of Texas (xvho xx^as against any reduction t after the cpmmittee vote, he encountered a d r y hole Burleson, refusing to re spoiid. stalked off.

However, cooler beads in the oil bloc feel the reduction (Continued On Page 5)

Other Editor s Say

Cigarettes And Drugs

The Swiss are among thi most news-minded people on earth despite the fact few in 1962,"Congress amended world-shaking events occur in the basic Drug Act to require their small country. Although new and stronger proofs of ef* Switzerland has a population of ficacy as a prerequisite for only six million, it supports marketing drugs thereafter, more than 400 newspapers, in-Congress also instructed the eluding 100 dailies. . .

ST'Tj Expanding U.S. firms irs of some 3,TO drugs that had greater profits abroad,

been cerWied in prior yeps. corporations trans-

fn 1966, the FDA entered into jqq executives in and out

a with jhe Nahm^^ ^ each year. The

Schardl Linguistic Systems, which specializes in tutoring them in foreign languages, estimates it costs $15.000 to train and relocate a business executive.

Academy of Science-National Research Council, by which the NAS-NRC would undertake the review.

To make a long story short, the NAS-NRC set up 30 review panels of six experts each, including five panels assigned to anti-infective drugs.

Quotable notables: Practical people would be a lot .more

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation show that North Carolina is novv directly linsed to the insidious drug traffic of New York and other noi'ihern smugglers.

This being the case, the General Assembly and the governor ought to make special note of this growing problem and consider legislation to eonibat it before it gets worse. Trafficking in drugs and narcotics should never be allowed to gain a stranglehold on North Carolina

Charles Dunn, SBl director, savs that drugs and lep pdls, along with marijuana arc being bought in New York with money from the sale of North Carolina cigarettes A typical Iase is that in which a man buys or steals a large quantity of cigarettes here in the state and then transports them for sale in New York at much higher prices.

Drug crimes are well planned, Dunn explained The smugglers upon unloading his cigarettes in New York uses his profits to purchase drugs and hung them back to sell in North Carolina.

Dunn notes that iose xvhn are tied in with cigarette smuggling and drug traffic are tied in with many robberies and break-ins. Thus. rriiTie feeds upon itself and North

Carolina appears to be one of its new spawming grounds.

How to combat cigarette smuggling? It has been suggested that the st.at.e impose a cigarette tax high enough to discourage smuggling. This is not only a stupid suggestion, hut also unfair. The suggestion means penalizing law-abiding Tar Heels with higher taxes in order to curb cigarette bootleping. When nobody in authority can come lip with a better solution than Hiat, then apparently someone isn't giving the matter much thought.

(Jne way to help head off this racket xvould be to provide the State Bureau of Investigation with more personnel and more operating funds. Dunn says the states new 10-man drug unit will do everything it can, but doubts if it will ^be enough. Spreading 10 men*^ across tie state of North Carolina 10 face a major task like smuggling and drug traffic is asking a lot.

Robert Scott got his tobacco tax, he ought to use part of the revenue from it to finance a formidable crime-fighting organization. Obviously the racketeers, smugglers, Mafia and various other underworld elements recognize North Carolina as lucrative grounds for operations. Scott and the General Assembly ought to he able to recognize it too.

These panels fell to their work, practical if they were just a lit-

Last year they made their re- tie more dreamy.J. P .Mc-

commendations to FDA. T h e Evoy.

finding not only as to Panal- - j u

ha, bit on 80 ofter combina- Tooft decay has always been

tions also, was that the com- I" England, here the

binaUons iere ineffective." typically contains a h.gh

The experts recommended that such drugs be withdrawn from the market.

Dr. Herbert Ley, Commissioner of FDA, accepted the panel recommendations over the vigorous protest of the

percentage of carbohydrates. Among children it is so rampant that some only three years old are being fitted with dentures because so many of their milk teeth have had to be extracted.

Crowded heavens: How big is manufacturers concerned. At the universe Well, the National first the FDA indicated it Geographic Society estimates it

xvould air these objections in formal public hearings, but in May of this year that position was reversed. The FDA issued an order declaring that the use of Panalba presented significant medical hazards, wdthout evidence of effectiveness. The drugs were ordered withdraxvn from the marketthe effect was to tell doctors they no longer could prescribe itand Upjohn was given 30 days to recall its stocks in druggists hands.

Upjohn, which is based in Kalamazoo, went into U. S. District Court for the Western District of Michigan, A couple of weeks ago, diief Judge W Wallace Kent handed down a powerful 56 - page opinion granting the companys plea for a temporary injunct i 0 n against the FDA. Upjohn almost certainly will get its for-(Continued On Page 5)

contains about 100,000 million billion starsor a star for each grain of sand on all the beaches of the world.

Looking for a career with Uncle Sam? Maybe youd better begin by getting a Jaw degree. About 44 per cent of the top men in government posts have a background legal training.

Keep cool: Heat waves kill about 175 Americans a year, but in 1952 a record toll of 1,401 xx as exacted. You are more likely to become a victim if you get too much sun, eat too heavily, have a respiratory or circulatory disease, dress too warmly, live in the center of a city, or are elderly.

It xvas Mark Twain who observed, Tliere is always something about your success that di.spleases even your best friends.

Strength f'or Today US- Works At Cross-Rurposes

THE \E1IEMENT FLAME

One of tin* most devasling evils xxith which the nature of mail has to contend is jealousy Happv indeed is tlic person xvho is free of it. Burdened is the heart, mind and spirit of a person who as he gor.s tliroiigh hfc finds hitn>elf ' consfaiitly iinhanpy and envious over what other jTcople 'have, nr what thcv can do, or ttif* esteem in xvlnch they are held In that hnok usually p;p;srd over b\ Bible readers, Solomon's Song, occur these XX Olds Jealousy is cruel as the grave. The coals thereof are coals of fire, xx-hich hath M mos't x'Phemenf flam e* (8 6 ^ Socpp people actually look .upon lealoiisy as a vjirtue. They hold it to be a compliment that they Imld in such high regard the pos.sessions of others Also tl>ey matntainr

that to want Uie affection, regard, love of another to such an extent that one flamesHii anger against anyone who would cut across, these desireis a sign of fidelity.

One could hardly be more mistaken. Jealousy is a flame that sears. It isi a passion that devastates-y Thwe is probably nothing that can make a person more miserable and keep that person (man or woman) more miserable than to he in a constant xxolter of jealousy What does he have that 1 dont have The way she lords it over other people because she and her husband have substantial bank balances. If there were any justice m the world, I would jhdve his job and he would have mine.

Jealousy! Jealou.sy! Je^our. sy!that x'ehemrnt flame.

. By EarLL^.. Dq'IS^HSs

By ELMER R0ES8NER

The Nixon administralion, like most preceding, is charging off in all directions. It is now proposing a program of birth control and family planning because it fears that unless sr.mething is done about it. the population will increase to 360 million b>( Ijic yfi* 20(H) At the same time, it js bon-tinuing and considermg enlargement of a number of programs which will increase the total population, .such as;

.Medicare, xvhich xvill keep the elderly alive longer, thereby increasing tiie total population at any one time. Note that elderly citizens can vote but. unborn babies cant.

Medicaid, which will lengthen the lixes of tlie poor by giving them the same access to care that the middle class and wealthy have. jO|her JTopulation Boosters

. Jhe school lunch program, which may soon be extended to include every school child, rich or poor, providing balanced. healthful diets that may extend their lives.

. Tighter restrictions on hazardous medicines, pesticides, food adulterants and other deleterious substances, giving Americans better chances for longer life, thereby increasing the population.

. High taxes on and jawbone campaigns against alcohilic beverages and cigarettes, to the same end. Note, however, tJiat botli the Departments of Agriculture and Conxmerce are aiding these industries to improve production and export of tliese commodities, and the Treasury encourages liquor production by supervising the aging of liquors.

Note, too. that the government provides the cream of

young manhood with cigarettes and some beverages at lower than civilian prices. Also note that lung cancer is reducing the population by 40,-000 a year. Loss of life from alcohol may be even greater.

Mutm

OE8SNEB

. Tighter auto-safety laws, intending to reduce tl^ death toll from accidents, now approaching 60,000 a year.

Can We Feed More? c A frequent argument in favor of birth conti'ol is that there is danger of starvation; tii^i even today many of tbt

poor are hungry. But they hunger because of faulty distribution. The United States is producing such food surpluses that we are giving food away at home and abroad, and is paying farmers to grow less. Not until corn is grown along railroad rights of way and cows and sheep greze along parkways will Aineri-cans accept the hunger projection.

If we mit our population, there is no assurance that China, India and other nations will, China, for instance, has , 700 million people now. If we our pofpuUtion growth to 250 nilllon by the year 2000, Red China may have one bullion. That would force Red China to wage war 00 other nations to gain living room.

And that, of course, could solve the American population (problem at well

OU6HTA It A lAW

H9 aOCRlMG TIME ATTME WATER. COOLER, CARPLET Rr40W5 AU. THE AHS'WEf iO cm COHT OH IT-

6095 HAHPLEP THE fOOFHlU. COMTRACT^ ALU VA20NG/ HOW IF WERE RUNNING J that PEAt, I WOULDVE BLAN BLAH BLAM

But give MR.kNOW-lT' all TiIE roor at a

310 SU61NE95 CONFERENCE AND iO CAN

COUNT Him our

NOW CAN WE SALVAGE"Y ME'*?' UN-GEE. BO'' THE MSriLCHV^CCOUNT? I-EK-' COUlPNTfcAV GOT ANV 1PEA6/ 7 OFFHAND HEH.HEH! U

CARPLEV? ^ IPON'TkNOW ENCUGN

OF TME PETAILS.'CULP^

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th Dally Rcflpctor^ G*'tnvl!lr. F' C Ju'y 39,

Special Task Force Assigned Coed Slayings

By RON l^ANDSMAN mysteriou.^ young motorcyclist A ssociated Press Writer jwith whom the latest victim, ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Karen Sue Beineman, 18, an

A special task force of 25 detec-

Eastem Michigan University

tives from five police agencies fresh mam was last seen. . ,

today mounted an intensified' Miss Beinemans nude and Sheriff s department

detectives from the police de-1 midnight and was oi rlprrd foi-p n k p s m a n. "They were partments of Ann Arbor, YpsUjhalt by police who had Ihp sile checked out, and cleared.** lanti, Eastern Michigan Univer-j slaked out.

,.sity, the Michigan State Police The guy was fold tn "top and land the Washtenaw Countyinstead ran," said Uelhcy 'As

search for the killer or killers of seven young women slain over

battered body was found Saturday night, more than three days

the past two years. Formation ^fter she disappeared of the task force was the latest] She was the eighth young move in a manhunt which in re-1 woman slain in the Ann Arbor-

cent days has included:

An unsuccessful attempt to trap the killer of the latest victim by placing a department store dummy at the site where her body was found.

Ypsil-anti area in the past two years and the seventh in a string of unsolved and possibly related killings.

A laborer has been charged in I one of the eight killings and po-

Mounted posses scouring | lice have discounted his possible

the woodlands around Ann Ar- role in the other seven, bor and Ypsilanti in search of! William F. Delhey, Washtcn-clues to the spot where the girl | aw County prosecutor, in charge was killed. |of coordinating the manhunt,

A computerized search for a said the task force consists of

far as I know the guy did nnt acv The detectives will also have tually lay eyes on it (tlie dum-25 administrative workers as- my).

signed to help them. Delhry said it was pesribl**

Delhey said an attempt man was just a sirnlW who

trap Miss Beineman's kUter Sat-.dW his rhaUoiisors

urday by placing a department wfc poUce sinre tlie oflicrr. store mannequin wrhcre her plmnelelhesmrn in iin-

body was found had been unsuc- iiarked oars ccssful. i Using a computer printout of

Police did not immediately all the motorcycles registerrd announce the finding of the body at Eastern Michigan University, and replaced*^it with the dummy police checked off all that did in the hopes that the killer not match the description of the would return to the scene, he jone on which Miss Beineman said., iwas last seen.

Delhey said a man was seen A few were left that walking along the road after matched, said a university

Prison Sentence For Actor's Son

LOS ANGELES (AP) - York

McCavin, 18-year-old son of actor Darren - McGavin, has been sentonced to an indeterminate federal prison term for possession for sale of more than 8,000 LSD tablets

Young McGavnn and a com^ panion, Scott Anthony Weaver, TO, pleaded guilty June 24. Weaver was sentenced to fivo years probation Monday. Mo-Gavins sentence was stayed until Aug. 11 so he could completn his high school educatioo at .summer session.Germ-Free Mice Exposed To Dust From The Moon

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Researchers begin treating 354 germ-free mice witli moon dust today to find out whether lunar organisms exist

called for scientists to Inject moon dust into tlie animals blood, spray it in the air they breathe and put it in their food.

reumed by Apollo 11 appear to^ be hardened lava.

Preliminary studies have priv duced overwhelming evidence

which

earth.

could threaten life on

Meanwhile, scientists studying rocks gathered on the moon by tliG Apollo 11 astronauts say the evidence is overwhelming that f'e lunar plains were created by lava flows.

They also said mysterious black dust clinging to tJie outside of the rocks contains a high percentage of lustrous glass-like spheres that may have rained down on the moon after a meteor powed into the surface.

The experiment with the mice

Copeland Now News Director

WASHINGTON, N. C.-W. R. Roberson Jr., president and I general manager of WITN-TV, announced today the appointment of George Copeland ti the position of news director for Channel Seven.

Copci and has been employed by WITN-TV as news reporter and ncw'S announcer and his new position will place him atj .he head of one of Eastern

If the mice come down with that the mare (dry lunar seas) an illness which cannot be ex- are built up by lava flows, said plained or controlled between Dr. Eugene Shoemaker, geolo-now and the time the astro- gis at the California Institute of nauts quarantine period is to Technology, end Aug. 11, the spacemen and' While the scientists still say it 14 other people with them wiTl is possible the lava was formed have to remain untouchables for by meteors slamming ino he a longer time. surface rather han volcanos, a

Similar studies will be made researcher who has supported a later using plants, insects, hu- theory for 20 years that the ; man tissue cultures and sea ' moon is cold and hard said he i creatures. may change his mind.

' Excitement among research- I will consider if I should not ers examining moon dust and revise that opinion, said Dr. rocks was focused on prelimi- Harold C. Urey, professor at the nary findings of the materials University of Califorma in San I physical properties, including a Diego, real scientific surprisethat up Dr. Don Morrison, science ob-i to one-third of the moon dust is server a the Manned Space-composed of the glass-like Center, said most of the spheres. rocks studied thus far appear

The tiny sphereswhich to be made up of minerals com-range in color from dark brown mon in earths crust.

: to yellowprobably resulted However, he added, the com-from condensation of a gas or mon material on the lunar sur-i vapor created by the impact of face is very unlike common >

I a meteor, said Dr. Clifford maerial on earth, meaning:

. Frondell of Harvard University, the soil mixture is different. 1 i The gas turned into droplets, For example, the first chemi-; condensed and rained down on cal analysis of the moon rocks, the lunar surface, he suggest-, showed the surface to contain' ed. ' more titanium than is present

The surprise, he added, is on earth. not that the spheres are pres- Geologists also predicted tests ent, but their abundance. 'will show the rocks are less Scientists have previously than a half-billion years old. believed that cosmic dust plow- Urey has contended that

ing into the moon would smash stones on the .moons surface most of any such spheres. may be as much as 4Vz billion Perhaps the most important years olddating back to the find was tha .most of the rocks beginning of earth._

Farmer Is Responsible For Reporting On Wages

GEORGE COPELAND

North Carolina's largest news gathering organizations. In addition, he will still be seen at 6 and 11 p.m. each evening as the anchor desk for Channel Sevens news programs.

Born in Littleton, Copeland graduated from the Littleton! High School in 1963 and gadu-1 ated from Atlantic Christian! College in 1%7 with a B.A. deg-: rec in English. !

He has been employed by, WMNC, Henderson, WLLY, Wil-j son and WRCS, Ahoskie, and] before coming to WITN-TV was a teacher at East Carteret High School in Beaufort.

Copeland is married to the former Linda Rhodes of La-Grange and has one child, a son Bert. The Copelands make their home in Washington.

Petunia-Plucker in Pretty Philly

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Police are probing the ca^ of the petunia plucker in Philadelphia's prettiest place.

For tha past four years, tlic 2200 block of North Sydenham Street has taken first place in, the Pretty vStrect contest. Ac-cording to block chairman, Naomi Uwis, judges have bwnj swayed by decorative window boxes displaying petunia rangemcnte in frit of the W homes on the block.

This year, cieone took the petunias. She told police she suspects the culprit may be a poor loser because even the roots are missing.

Hundreds of Pitt Coiintians will be subject to social security taxes while temporarily employed in agricultural work this summer according to Jack Tatem, manager of the Greenville Social Security office. Farm work is covered for social se-

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

in the depletion allowance from 27.5 percent to 20 percent engineered by Boggs was the best that could be expected in the current political climate and may well stave off more damaging reforms.

Moreover, Boggs oil move could improve his deteriorating prospects of becoming Speaker of the House. The House Majority Wliip had alienated liberal Democrats by his aggressive support of President Nixons surtax extension. Now, some of these liberals are praising Boggss stand on oil.

Muskies Books

Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine, one of the least affluent figures in national politics, is signing a $100,000 contract to write three issue-oriented books for Doubleday.

Since the books are not potential best sellers (one, for example, will discuss water pollution), the $100,000 figure has raised some eyebrows in the publishing industry.

Doubleday and other publishers who also bid h i g h seeTned most interested in investing their monipy not in Muskie's prose but in his future as a Presidential possibility, a future considerably enhanced by Senator Edward M. Kennedys auto acci dent (which occurred after Mus-kies deal with Doubleday).

curity purposes if the employee earns as much as $150.00 from one farmer, or works as many as 20 days on a time bads for one farmer * during 1969, he said, and the farmer has rcs-,ponsibility for reporting the wages paid to his hired help. j To aid Pitt County farmers In making correct reports of farm wages, each employee should show his social security card to his employer at the time he is hired. Tatem added that each farmer is required to file a report of farm wage paid at the end of each year. The report I goes to the Internal Revenue Service.

! If you need a social security card or need more information I about reporting agricultural em-Iployecs, call or visit your local Social Security Office at 1207 W. Uth Street, Greenville, N. C. The telephone number i 758-3121.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

mal hear mg; meanwhile. Panalba remains on the market.

Judge Kent pointedly emphasized that the public health is in no way seriously threatened by the continued marketing of Panalba. The FDA had not declared the combination drugs an imminent hazard under tbe law. In point of fact, the FDA had not acted upon the basis of any new information w h a t-ever, for the panels had simply reviewed old information.

The District Coupt also spoke coolly of tlie anonymity of the review panels. Only the 30 chairmen were publicly identified. Names of the five other members on each panel were kejit secret. The result was that faceless committees made life-or-death decisions on the drugs that doctors might prescribe.

HAPPY TRAVELING

Temperatures through Satur- FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) day will average slightly below Ten rest areas with buildings normal with quite heavy preci-'and traveler comfort faciliUes piUtion, totaling near one inch]now are open to traveler* on over the state with afte noon' Kentuckys interstate highway and evening showers. system.

p. '/ y

' y y, ^ i yyy

yZ'^yy/y^ 'yjy

ou dont have

ree months salary in the bank

ht now.

ave some

disturbing news.

According to fiamily mcMiey management counselors, you should keep from three to six times your familys gross monthly income in your bank savings account.

Because, sooner or later, youre going to face an emergeijpy. Extended illness. Loss of job. (Or ariy of the many other financial disasters we dont hke to think about, but should.) TheseMemergendes happen.

And they can happen to you.

When they do, you need a ready source of cash. Cash to meet those big monthly bills. Like house payments and life insurance premiums. Cash \o pay the grocery bills, the electric ]^ills,^|nd the water bills. | And all those other bills that just wont wait.

You owe it to both yourself and your family to be prepared for

emergencies \Mtli a regular savings program.

The time to start is now. The placr to tart i.. Wachovia.

Yachovia Savings earn True Dailv Interest, paid and compounded (very inpnth. Stop by the Wachovia oflice nar you this week. Tf you work it right, we may never have to dislurl) you again.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N. A.

Mmc 7.D.I.C.

-Th# Dally

Reflector,

V -

Greenville, N. C.Tuefdey, July

1969

Four New Plaques Added To Fame Hall

B\ HFN OF FOREST

CO0PERSTWN. NY (.APi Four new piqijcs' hang on th-:' ..alls of the Baseball rtall of F.aro Itxlay. Two honor pitrh-oi-.s from the durn past, wliile tlie o.l.r I wo are lor a couple of slu gtrs known ( \en to the ),. cr gcneraluxv of fan-''.

Of icially enshnned Monday in bus villa .0 where baseball was horn were pitchers Stan I V. e la and aife Hoyt and s d a. t'n Ko\ ('arnpanelia aa.. elsn The M n Mustal.

1. n vd'. of f. n-i jammed into F omi ihak !C'-' the coremcv

w. 'kod a

cieuJN

couple of Field for '1 e game.

mrashed 1 t'r. hom-,t.. To \ 011-e> bah TO the afe- ti\e in-

!iN. the:, blocks to n the aim ..o 11" '

11a* Mm..O'- , i .V tl'.e Hn. -t n \s e-rs In hCk Q.

\a imd or . g.-me wasw.i.k: nings h( t aij". (f "a n Base') ill ti.i ' "'ioier Bow1c Kuhn ininxiuced the new Hail of Fame memlx-rs at the ceremony an<f read tiu' inscriptions on their plaques Campaiiclla. in a whcelcliair since an auto cr.ish in ll.B ended his catching career with the Brooklyn Dodgers, said. "He-pardlcss of my b*^mg here today in a wheelchair this is one of the

recalled his boyhood in tlie steel town of Donora, Pa:

My father, he said, was a Polish immigrant and a great | baseball fan. I always remember him talking about Babe Ruth. The Musials were poor then, and my first toy was a baseball

He also reminisced about playing against Campanila and the Dodgers. Campy was always trying to distract me, he said, 'it wasn't the Brooklyn pitchers who got me. It was Campy.

Coveleski. now white haired and bent with age, won 216 games in a 14-season career in the majors in the early 1900s. He choked up. too. when it was his turn to be officially inducted. but he managed to go on.

He told of working for $3.75 a week in tlie coal mines around his native Shamokin, Pa., and of chunking stones at a tin can dangling from a treea pasttime that sliarpened his pitching skills.

Hoyt spent 21 years in the nfva-jors and won a total of 237 games, many of them for the New York Yankees.

This arrival at the Hall of Fame, he said, is not arrival through one mans talents and

Presbyteriah Wins To Lock Up Church Title

but Black' Jack then picked up one more in the sixth to tie it up at 10-10

one in its half in the second

But then, Trinity broke loose for four runs in the bottom of the sixth to take the win. Al Davis reached on an error, and two more errors allowed Briley and Worthington to reach. Boyd doubled in three runs, and Cay-ton reached on a delders

Boys Homers Drill

Members of the North Squad go through drills yesterday as they started workouts for Saturday's seventh annual Boys Home Bowl Game, to be held in Ficklen Stadium. The North holds a 5-1 edge over the

South in the annual clash, winning every game but the first. The Jaycee sponsored event, which benefits the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home, will get underway Saturday at 8 p.m. (Reflector Photo)

First Presbyterian dropped'second inning,

Black Jack, 6-4, and St. James came up with countered with an 11-6 upset of the frame over Immanuel to wrap up the game. *

Church League softball title for Presbyterian then got the win-Presbyterian last night. I ning runs in the third, with two

In other games, Trinity beat more coming across. Moore sin-Oakmont, 14-11, and St. James gled and was safe on an error downed First Christian, 12-5. ion Lees fielders choice. A sac-In the opener, St. James push- rifice fly by Glidewell brought ed over two runs in the first in-'them across. . rparheri on

ning then came up with four Black Jack added two runs in .choice. ^0^8^ . hrSS

mo? in tSe third for a 6-0 edge.!the fourth and one in the fifth!a fielders choice, bringing in Immanuel finally got on the on a homer by Arnold, while the final run. ^

board in the bottom of the third Presbyterian added one in the | Oakmont tried to rally in me

with a pair of runs on a homer sixth. | seventh, but could pick up only

by Bill Dickens. On the ether field, Trinity jone more run.

St. James got what proved to was squeezing past Oakmont. be the winning run in the top Trinity pushed over four runs in of the sixth. Ray Scharf slam- the bottom of the first to counter four runs scored by Oakmont in the top of the frame.

Oakmont moved back in front i with two in the second, and added another run in the third to

'Magnificent Are Thing

Misfits' Of The

med a homer, making it 7-2 Immanuel came up with four in the bottom of the sixth, cut-I ting the lead to 7-6, but St.

! James countered with four more I in the top of the frame for the [final 11-6 m.argin.

Presbyterian came up with, ,

! three runs in the top of the mont got a run in the fifth, and

St. James finished off the night with a 12-5 win over First Christian. Christian drove in a run in the top of the first, but St. James came back with three in its half of the inning.

In the second, St. James came up with five more runs to put

Past

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas City (Bunker 5-7), N

Detroit (Lolich 14-2 and Me

NEW YORK (AP) - If Gil

greatost dnvs in mv life. Today abilities. Everybody I ever can help it, there

s., much to came in contact with helped f "''er Shea^'''T

Mus.nl, ho pb>cd 22 years me " Laugh-In ... at the New York

.for the St Loui.s Cardinals and* This, he said, is the

still holds a hots of hatting rec- achievement of all that I Have

ord.'^. almost broke up when he ever dreamed of.

By D1C1( COUCH [said* Murphy, who has been re-

Associated Press Sports Writer sponsible for the signing of

Mets expense.

many youngsters in his earlier capacity of chief sscout.

We realized the fans didnt want to go on .watching old has-beens, so we decided to go for

After seven tragi-comic years youth. Right from the begm-in never-never land, the Mets fi- ning, Gil Wanted a young team.

Billy.

Hits

Vada Get That Win

nally have begun taking themselves seriously. And the rest of

not an old one.

The Met players,

the National League is in no po- didnt start thinking

put down Hodges expansion babes ei-

Rv DICK COUni Associated Press Sports Writer

Vada Pinson and Billy Williams attended to their private

sition to grown-up ther.

The Mets, who lost 120 games

and finished 60*/^ lengths up the

track in their first NL go-round, trailed Chicagos East Division

o ,1. .u leaders by five games today as

Willie Stargell, with his fourth current race turned toward

inning single, then doubled to^^j^^ ^ ^ sep-

score Julian Javier in the sixth i

think we can go all the said Jerry Koosman, the

and give St. Louis a 2-0 lead.

. ' , ' Cardinals rookie Chuck Tay-;^ ?? smri Jerrv Koosman me

business m plenty of time to be- blanked the Padres until the 95 vear-old southoaw who teams

come good company men when scored on an* soumpaw wno leams

tho /.I,me vw.ro fnvx 1 eigiiin, WHcn iney scoreu on 15-game winner Tom Seav-

the chips Wire 00 n by g^ ^he Mets one of base-

Pinson ran his hitting streak Ed Spiezio and a double by Ro- bgipg finest lefty-righty pitching to 19 games with a fourth inning :berto Pena, single Monday night, then came! An intentional walk filled the up with the deciding hit and bases with one out, but Pinson saving defensive play in the St. gloved Nate Colberts foul fly Louis ('ardinal-s'2-1 victory over [down the right field line and ,jsan Diego. , fired to the plate to nail pinch

Williams also singled m the runner John Sipin, completing a fourth, for a 17-game hittingirally-klUmg double play, skein, before stroking the win-1 Javier cracked a leadoff hom. ning .single m a two-run 10th in- cr off loser Dick Kelley in the

however, like win-

Chicago .. New York St. Louis-.

ners until the second month of the 1969 season, when, in Hodges words: They got a taste of winning. Beginning on May 28, the club reeled off 11 consecutive victories, vaulting from fourtli place in the East to second.

That was the turning point, said Murphy. Wed lost three in a row at Houston and another one at home to San Diego. Then we turned around and showed everybody we could win. It created an esprit de corps. The players started believing maybe they werent as bad as theyd tandems. We have the morale always been pictured.

and the momentum.

In past seasons, the words morale and momentum were unheard of in the Met clubhouse. The magnificent misfits of Casey Stengels l%2-65 regime were too busy laughing at each other and feeling sorry for themselves. And the charisma

This might be my last sea

son, but Im really enjoying it, said infielder Ed Chaires, at 36 the Mets senior citizen. Its been beautiful.

The first year 1 was here lipittsbursh went with a couple of other p. ?

players to a local club and a co- * Mon^^ai

median was making those re-, marks about the Mets ... Thci Mets are so bad that blah, blah,|, AnPoies blah, that kind of stuff. I want-^ Fron ed to walk out. I couldnt take it. But the other guys told me Id have to get used to it. p.

Well, I never did. I hated the imageperiod.

Are the Mets really thinking

National League East Division

.L.

Pet. G.B.

.618 -

.573

.520

.505

.408

.330

11V2

lead 7-4. Oakmont rallied for six | gf reach. Davis

in the bottom of the third, how-; ^j-ipled and Stubbs reached on ever, taking a 10-7 edge. Oak-1 gj.j.gj. ggd smith singled.

Carrawan doubled and Davis

got a double. Britt reached on

an error, bringing in Davis with the final run.

St. James added three in the fifth and one in the sixth, while ' First Christian picked up two in

Lain 15-5) at Minnesota (Perry

11-4 and Kaat 10-6 or Boswell ^evenin.

11-9), 2, twi-night ' c ^^n4"ooi 4-11 19

Chicago (Jolin 6-9 and Peters;St. James .... g 9

6-11) at Cleveland (Tiant 8-11 Immanuel 002 004 0- 6 9

002 004 0 6

and McDowell 11-9), 2, twi-night ^ , ^ Second Game^^

San Fran. Cincinnati Houston .

pennant?

We cant go on without thinking about it, said Seaver, 24-year-old ace of one of the majors youngest pitching staffs. Its the" only way. Ive played in three All-Star games and I can tell you none of them would compare with playing in a world

West Division

58 44 .569 -

55 43 .561 1

55 46 .545 2V2

50 43 .538 3V2j

51 49 .510 6 !

34 69 .330 2i^A\

Mondays Resulte |

Chicago 4, San Francisco 3,' 10 innings |

St. Louis 2, San Diego 1 |

Only games scheduled | Todays Games *

Houston (Wilson 11-7 and

Dierker 12-8) at New York| (Gentry 9-8 and Ryan 3-1), 2, twi-night Atlanta (Niekro 15-8 and Pappas 4-8) at Philadelphia (Wise

Wednesdays Games New York a Oakland, N Boson a California, N Washington a Seattle, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Cleveland, N

Presbyterian Black Jack 010 210 04 7 Third Game Oakmont ... 421 012 111 14

' Trinity ..... 406 004 x14 14

Fourth Game First Christian 100 020 2 5 19

St. James ... 350 031 x12 12

. in O.C vrnor 7-9 and ChampioH 3-5), 2, twi-And if we can win this year, i . , ^

Raynez Swimmers Aid In Victory

GOLDSBORO The East Ca-1 won on the 13-14 boys relay that rolina Swim Association cap-; finished fourth for the medley tured the Seymour Johnson In- and sixth in the freestyle. Jeff

the age of our ball club is going to make us a contender for the next 10 years.

Leo Is Quiet About Weekend

night

San Francisco (Bryant 2-0) at Chicago (Colburn 1-0)

San Diego (Santorini 4-9) at St. Louis (Briles 10-9), N Montreal (Stoneman 6-13) at Cincinnati (Merritt 9-4), N

vitational Swimming Meet neld in Goldsboro Saturday and Sunday.

The ECSA piled up 3791^ points to easily down High Point, which was second with 270 points. Chapel Hill was third with 227, followed by Fort Bragg, 163; Winston-Salem, 1131^; Tarboro,

Los Angeles (Sutton 12-10 and!^^^ and Camp L^eune 83. Foster 3-5) at Pittsburgh (Veale Sw C'

5-11 "'1 7-10), twi-night E^arset rnew

ning rally that sent the C hicago, first inning and singled ahead Qf futility carried over to later,

C ubs past San I* rancisco 4-3 in Pinson s RBI double in the ; younger. Met teams. *

tlie days only other game, ^sixth, helping Taylor gain his| iV^e used to sit around The action picks up in both third victory without a loss. | mumble, wondering how the National and American today, recalled. ^:ubs, is nofabove making mfs-'happen this morning when he

left fielder Cleon Jones, who has:talles. Sometimes he admits; meets with club owner P.K. blossomed into one of the them and sometimes he doesnt, i Wrlgley about his disappearing

and; CHICAGI (AP) Leo Duro- the hook on the'field, it re-cher, manager of the Chicago mained to be seen what would

I 1 I /\ / 1 1 ^

leaguc'.s premier hitters three -it wasnt Handsfault, said years after his arrival in j,,ter the

Leagues today, with 17 games hitter Willie Smith with two out listed on the .sehedulc. iin tlie 10th, and Don Kessinger,

In the NL. Houston is at New Glenn Beekert and Williams fol-York, Atlanta at Philadelphia'lowed with singles, giving the and l/is Angeles at Pittsburgh Cubs their first Wriglcy Field jyork. Now everybodys ruhr^ibrew^^^v^certe^

for twi-night doublcheadcrs. San I victory over the Giants ace in cnntnhcva if hnr.1-

hit today.

We never feel overmatched against anyone anymore.

Beating themselves, consist-

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

Diego at St. Louis and Montreal five years, al Cincinnati for single night The Giants overcame a 2-0 games and San Francisco at deficit on Willie McCoveys Chicago in the afternoon. , two-run homer off Bill Hands in

ry and then snatched it back from Juan Marichal and the San Francisco Giants 4-3 in 10 innings.

New

Boston

York visits Oakland, the eighth and took a 3-2 lead in g^^jy j ^j,g is at ('alifornia. Wash-,the top of the 10th on Willie'

- - w. 1 NL cellar until 1966, when

ingloii at i)cattle and Baltimore Mays run-scoring single. (Manager Wes Westrum brought

at Kansas Xity in AL night Ron Santo drilled a two-run 3,

games while Detroit plays a homer for the Cubs befoie to the last spot the follow-

Iwi-iiight tvs'in bill at Minncs<ita Covey s 31st circuit sent the g-jg prompting Westrunis

game into overtime. ^j^g j^j,.gg Hodgcs,

and Cliicago vsts Cleveland for another pair under lights.

The victory increased the

Pinson matched the NL's sea-'Cubs East Division lead over

an original Met who had piloted ^ |^|gyj,. run-scoring single,

act off the field.

Durocher left in the third inning of last Saturdays game, complaining of stomach pains. He also missed Sundays game.

Later it was learned he appeared at Camp Ojibwa, Eagle It was stupidity on my' River, Wis,, Saturday night at a part, admitted Durocher when parents reception. Mrs. Duro-Bill Hands^ sailing along with a, chers young son is attending 2-0 shutout threw a home run the camp. Durocher and Lynne pitch to Willie McCovey in the Walker Goldblatt were married eighth to tie the game. last month.

The Giants took the lead in| When Wrlgley learned what the top of the IGth on Willie!had happened, he said Durocher

An^srican League East Division

.L.

Pet.

G.B

Baltimore ..

.687

Detroit Boston .....

.567

.560

12%

Washn.' ....

.495

New York ..

.471

21%

Cleveland ..

.396

1 West Division

Minnesota .

.610

Oakland ...

.583

Seattle

.424

18%

Kansas City

.420

Chicago ....

.404

20%

California ..

.388

--------. , , ,,, X. 1 * f Washington to a surprising (tie thp'Ciibs nulled it out in the bot-'and management an apology.

-sen-high hitting sUeaks, _sharedi second place New York to five American o,Jt|P iStli --------

by PitLsburgh's Matty Alpu and games.

All-Stars

Namath,

To Test The Jets

League.

Hodges rejoined the Mets a year after Johnny Murphy was named general manager 4)f the struggling tailenders. T1ie pair

after two were I out on a walk and singles by Don Kessinger, Glenn Beekert and Billy Williams.

I Durocher confessed to stupidity in not ordering Hands to walk

record in the senior girls meter backstroke with a time of 1:24. She also took third place in the freestyle and sixth in the butterfly.

The ECSA 15-17 girls freestyle relay team shattered the old meet record by six seconds Members of the team were Kay Powell of Goldsboro, Janie Ger-rity of Wilmington, Miss Elam, and Barbara Feldkircher of Goldsboro.

. In the 200-meter medley relay event the senior girls from the ECSA took first place. Swimmers on the team were Miss Elam, Miss Gerrity, Miss Feld-kirkcher and Debbie Gimple of; Wilmington.

Eric Topper of Raynez swam I on the ECSA team for 11-21 boys | that finished third. Tom Adams?

Bond swam on the 13-14 ECSA medley relay team that finished sixth.

Both freestyle and medley relays in the boys 9-10 age group took fifth place with Don Tucker swimming on both relays. Cassie Deyton also helped hr 11-12 girls freestyle team take fifth place.

Karl Toppers freestyle relay ^ team in the 9-10 boys division meet I took sixth place.

100-

The

Imperial

plus tax. if any

Panetela 8c Invincible 8c Cigarillos 5/23c TipCigarillos5/23c

KING EDWARD

America *s Largest Selling Ciga/^

immediately committed them- McCovey in the eighth with a sieves to fielding a young, nian on second and first base I aggressive club. open.

In the last couple of years i must be second guessing! "ay he did it, it seems to havCj i we have reversed our thinking, | myself. he said. I walked him everyone hanging. If he had

but'owed the players, the coaches j , r* w

^ Mondays Results

Durocher refused to comment games sch^uled when he came to the ball park . 'Todays Games

Monday morning saying Its a York (Bahnsen 6-11)

private matter and I don't dis-i (Blue 0-1), N

cuss my private life with any- Boston (Nagy 6-2) at Califor-

one. If I have anything to say,|nia (Murphy 6-10), N Ill tell it to Mr. Wrigley. Washington (Coleman 7-8) at Leo can do anything he'Seattle (Brabender 7-6), N wants, said Wrigley, but the' Baltimore (Cuellar 11-9) at

Gordon's Gin

CHICAGO (AID The Col- triumph over Green Bay. The

lege -\1I Siars wi'l send a Notre victory before that was a 35-10 ixiinted if the Jets get

Dame llavored offen>e and a decision over Detioit on i the cheap, quick touchdowns,

higl.ly regarded dtense against passing of Jim Ninowski.

Graham is not concerned about his offense as much as he is the defense. He is fully aware that the pros pass patterns tackle usuallv baffle the collegians in were tlie All-Star game.

Although he will be without

the New N ork Jets Friday night in the ;U)lh annual All-Star foot-Lai! game in Soldier Field Natn Datne (juarterback Terry llanr;i!> and Irish (lecri'e Kun/ Monday named c t-eaiitains on offense.

wnilf ( to'urhai k Jim Marsalis services of LeRov Keves of ni Ti nut t' State tmd line- p^rdue who like O.J. Simpson-1 b.t k*.r r h Habu'h Miami of Southern California and Hon

u ) w dl ( oc..plain the defense Johnson of Michigan, will be

ntti) Graham, missing because of contract ted the players squabbles with tlieir respective vnting a popu- olubs, Graham is high on his de-p.va-^ed with fensive secondary.

.Ml the way along in training camp I have been impressed with our defensive secondary, said Graham. .\s a group I think it has the speed and quick-rie.ss to do the job. Lll be disap-

The 1911 New York Giants

' in the first inning with a man on told the club what it was, every- ^ hold the club record for the

any second and first base open. In thing would have been fine. The most stolen bases in one season

' fact, I long ago decided to han-i players are busting a boiler to with 347 in 154 games.

All-Stars die him like'I used to handle 1 win. I dont like to see these up- -

setting things at this stage of the game.

Nevertheless, the figure to be somewhere around | Stan Musial. .\nytime Musial 13 points underdogs against the i could tie me or beat me, I or-Jels, who defeated the Balti-*dercd him walked. Thats all. more Colts 16-7 in the Super i Rut my boys took me off the i Bowl to become the first Ameri- hook. added Durocher, can FoatbMl League team to never quit or give up. qualify Tor the All-Star game. 1 While the Cubs tvXik Leo off

The record for the most wild they pitches in one season is 30 and was set by Leon Ames of the New York Giants in 1905.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College VMew Cleaners Main Plant

H'.iid (

: d !iaa ri.yic to nu .V t':U'

tiic .selections.

The rcsult-c prove tlie\ took this seriously. ' said i.raham, These fouf men not onh are outslanduig atiikte.s, the\ have been the hardest workers in our teaining camp,

Hanratty could be the key of the All-Stars hope to wpip the Jets and Joe Namatli. In three years at Notre Dame, lfanralt\ piled up 4,738 total yards to break the offense . recor d of George Gipp and set 15 sehoo! records.

One of his targets will be Jim Seymour, the rangy spin end who helped Hanratty compile his records at Notre Dame.

TThe last times the All-Stars won was in 1963 when Ron Van^ derKdcn burled them ta ^ 20-47

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Old Junior High Site Purchased

Negotiations between the Redevelopment Commission and the Greenville School Board of Education concerning the old Junior High School site on Fifth Street have been completed and the commission has purchased the property.

Final settlement amounted to $227,500 with $217,500 of that figure being paid to the board of education and $10,000 to the Hooker family heirs who owned a tract of land involved in the purchase.

JohTT\essick. of the Redevelopment Commission, said the negotiate for the sale

property involvd a tract reach- [land involved in the Harring-ing from Reade Street to the ton interest.

Dunn Apartment property line, j By resolution, the city coun-

^cil had conveyed their rights, ti-Attorney W. W. Speight re-i^jg interests to the land to presented the school board, in possibility of a reversion of

oiiAnc onH ottnrnPV a..

the negotiations and attorney Robert R. Browning served as the commissions delegate. The final settlement was possible only after title rights had been determined.

a portion of the property. The main portion, Speight said, had previously been conveyed to the board of education in 1951 by the city council in exchange for

did an exceptional job on the project, Speight added.

Although insurance settlements on the old Junior High are underway, negotiations still have not been completed with all of the companies Involved The building burned earlier this i year

Messick said the bids for thei demolition of the present structure on the land and the site clearance will be received by

the Sheppard Memorial Library

According to Speight, the Wal-1 site. ----------

ter Harrington family and heirs I With title rights determined, i the commission until Aug. 15., conveyed their property title |the settlement price was agreed j He added that yds will be held|

rights to the school board. The i upon and negotiations concluded, board was therefore able to i Harding Sugg, serving as chair-

of the'man of the finance committee,

Private Homes

In Middle Of

Reported Arms Race

until the 15th and o^ned publicly and read on that day.

By purchasing this land, Messick^ said, we will not only I be clearing a blighted area in ' the city but the money received I for the purch^e will help pav for the construction of the new school.

WASHINGTON AP) - A

domestic arms race has turned many homes into arsenals and created a situation so dangerous its elimination must be national policy. President Nixon has been told.

sion said.

Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, chairman of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence, urged at a news conference the quick start of a federal crash program to

k-o -1 develop an efficient nonlethal, a message that said 24 ^ replace the pistol. j

lion pistols are now in private,

hands, the Presidents anti-vio-| In its statement, the commis-lence commission called for the | sion supported the essential near-total removal of the con-findings of a staff report which cealable handgun from Ameri- i said the quadrupling of handgun can life. i sales has edged the nation clos-

The President was urged to er to mass violence, ask Congress for laws enabling

country are keeping handguns for seif-defense.

No Parleys In Piedmont Strike

The gun is much more an incitement to murder than a pro-

tective device, he said. ! ^aLEM N C

His statement was echoed by . ^ NSTON - SALEM^^ C. the commission which indicated ^AP) - Talk, or the lack ot it.

states to license all owners of

Civil disorders have stimulated gun buying and the growth

pistols, restricting their posses- of black and white extremist

HER PET PEEVE Lori Polizzano, 18-year-old housewife, has pet problems. After some embarrassing situations caused by her pet puma Puss Puss, she was forced to leave her Brookl.vn apartment. Rather than give up the animal, the Polizzanos moved to BeHen, Long Island, far outside the city limits. (AP Wirephoto)

Biologist Is Awarded River Research Grant

sion only to those who can prove they need them. Stiff penalties would be provided for illegal possession.

Under the plan, the federal government would move to license handgun owners if a state failed to act within four years after passage of the federal law. Licenses would be limited to police officers, security guards, small businesses in high crime areas and others with a special need for self-protection.

The federal government should earmark $500 milliona-bout $20 a gunto pay owners for the pistols turned in under the proposed law, the commis-

Three Tar Heels Die In Vietnam

the belief that a gun in the home is a protection against intruders is a myth.

failed Monday to move Piedmont Airlines and striking pilots any closer to a settlement

groups, leaving this country with a dangerous legacy; the highly explosive combination of fear and firearms, the staff report said.

The study report said most rightwing paramilitary groups have turned their attention from the fear of external Communist invasion to the fear of internal black maurauders. This has led to the proliferation of neighborhood protective associations, it said.

Now arms are stockpiled in the home as well as in the hills, the staff report said.

The commission also noted 66 million rifles and shotguns are in private hands.

Four of the 13 commission members, two of them members of Confess, dissented from the majority view and said they believe states should be

. . . in the eight-day-old shutdown.

The evidence IS convincing, ^ t - tu

the commission said, that the A spokesman for the pi ots,

home robber most often has the 'J'

advantage of surprise, and the i said We re available to talks , armed segment of our popula- but indicated the Air Lines Pi-tion is paying a heavy price in lots Association will not make accidents and in the shooting of the first oye. family members, friends and; Walter Rollins sjwkesman for acquaintances for whatever de- , the airlines said, the yompa-terrent effect their possession of o.V willing to negotiate with self-defense firearms may be the pilots but added no meet-providing. bave been scheduled so

_ I far.

Congressman Walter Jones of North Carolinas First District said the White House has assured him that every possible effort to get the two groups together is being made.

Jones said complaints have poured into his offices from people in eastern North Carolina since the strike began.

The strike by the 370 pilots has cut off commercial airlines to 24 southeast cities.

* SiWij

Algae the dominant living or- water. g.n.Ls.n rivers and sounds of Because they are small and WASHINGTON (AP) - rct^not ^a;^^s

Eastern North Carolina, are to grow rapidly, algae mair^tin; Department said Mon- choose in the gun-controll

fish as a grassy meadow is to Themselves m the river despite ,^ three more North Carolina cattle, according to an East Ca- heavy grazing by fish and crabs corvirAmpn wppp killed in Viet-

rolina University biologists.

Dr. Vincent Beilis, with the.

which share that environment.

aid of an

So vital is their maintenance, ,000 grant from thei Dr. Beilis says, that algae form

nam.

The department said Pfc. Jack C. Johnson Jr., son of Mr.

Collapsed Bridge Is Now Reopened

RALEIGH (AP) -The bridge on North Carolina Highway 50 over Interstate 95 at Benson, which collapsed when it was struck by a truck last month, was opened to traffic this mornings.

Max Collins, state bridge maintenance engineer, said that repair work on the bridge and railing will not be entirely completed for a few weeks and traffic may have to be cut to one lane while some of the final repairs are being made.

Traffic on 1-95 was resumed within hours of the wreck. The State Highway 50 traffic has

RESCUE WORKERS approarh the car of Abraham B. Yoder, 7.'i, of Boyertown, Pa. in the ram swollen Pike Creek. Mr. Yoder was drowned when his ear was swept from a rural road yesterday afternoon into Pike Creek following heavy rainf In the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Nudists Finance 'Tasteful' Film

visions are financing the mov-,ie, Hadlev said. It's an educational thing, .something like tha j United Fund would use, of maybe General Motors.

KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP)

American nudists are financing a promotional film with taste-! u i

fully done nude scenes" intend-

ed for civic club viewing ir an history killed 74,000 persons ,n effort to Improve public 1" ^ destrojed

tudes toward nudity. 1700,000^houses._____

__________ We dont expect any recruits 1

The pilots walked out July 21 at a Rotary Club meeting, but'

gram irom ineiur. r>euisi.ayi>, uididigdc lutui - inhrmnn af

Lsources Re- the base of commercial and and Mrs. Jadr C

The American Rifle Association, which the commission sin-Igled out for a possible key role in a mass education program on the responsible use of firearms.

been rerouted south on U. S. 301 from Benson to Dunn and then east on State Highways 55 and 50 at Newton Grove.

Lrc^h Sute, wr'conducijsptrt Hshing ^N^rtrcarolina Ch^rloUe wa^^^ in actiom y, of its con!

research "concerning the _re-1 "Since fish eat^algae, h-thTttn\t1leactl ere |-oTsSd?"

Spec. 4 Dennis S. Cabe, of | substantial

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cabe i jf,j.oads on firearms violence

research concerning the re- Since lisP eat algae, wnai | dim

lationship between water quality then do algae eat? Here agajnjo 4 Dg^nis s Cabe son of in the Parifico River and the the algae are of great economic ,P_ relative abundance of micro- value, although this is seldom scopic algae. 'understood or appreciated by

Although the plants are us-The public until the algae oc-ually too small to be seen with-icurring naturally m* an ai'ea 1 Qreenville

out magnification. Dr. Beilis have been destroyed. | _

says, they are usually present j Algae consume mineral in tremendous numbers, often' released into the water

several million in a cupful (^f j^jy jrian and then produce oxy-" gen as a by-product, Dr. Beilis

of Rt. 2, Franklin; and Spec. 4 Richard J. Parnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Par

Represent N.C. In 4-H Contest

Phone Co. Gets Rate Increase

explains RALEIGH (AP) An in-

As Eastern North Carolina |,y the Lee Tel-

grows in industry and popula- pf Virginia was ap

tion. the demand for good qual- u., xu..

without imposing major inconveniences on hunters and skeet and trap shooters and without impeding other legitimate activities of millions of long gun owners.

Eisenhower pressed hard for* development of a nondeadly weapon. You see, he said, the importance of this is that an awful lot of people in this

after Piedmont started its plan to cut the crew members from three to two on their Boeing 737 jets. The pilots maintain the third crew member is necessary as a safety factor. The company says the plane is built for a two-man crew.

Until eight days ago, Piedmont was serving 77 cities, including those served through multi - city airports, and has about 8,000 miles of air routes.

its the attitudes which are important, said James Hadley, 44, operator of Cypress Cove, nudist resort.

Some 630 nudistswho had worn only smiles for iour days dressed and went home Sunday at the end of the American Sunbathing Associations eastern divisional annual conven-tion.

The eastern and western di-

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX AAAN

m. 752-517S

RALEIGH

tion, the demand for g(Md qual-1 Monday by the North |-,-ta|| Minhtv

(AP) Four ity water in the Pamlico and Utilities Commission, inblall ITliyiiiy

__1__iirill innmoco \A7nllp ! aaa M A*

New Microscope

BERKLEY, Calif. (UPD-A

ioung Tar Heels were selected other rivers will increase, while jj^g company serves 10,400 londay to represent the state the availability of goocl quality rp^j. Heels in the

in national livestock judging water will decrease.

jt'ompetition as the four - day,--

North Carolina 4-H Congress got ,

underway here. I El VIS PrSly

Members of the team that won Aj-aSn

the state championship were Utl Mgdin

Lvnn Daniels and Warren Sharp' of Wilson, Forrest Dawson of

Charles Lamb of Martinsville,

01 Wilson ronesi u* LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - El- Va., said the company request-

I enoir County and Jeff Hudgings vis Presley makes his first pub-; ed a net increase of $99,683. But of- Iredell County Daniels was lie stage appearance in eight he said Monday night he had

Tar Heels in the Stoneville, Walnut Grove, Quaker Gap, and

Walkertown area of toe state. secondmost powerful in the The increase will take effect i has been in-

Friday. .... stalled at toe University of

The vice president and California.

Sion manager of the firm.

The 650,000 volt machine, made in Japan for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission for $250,000, is exceeded in size

of- Iredell uouniv. uanicis wds xik, - o--- uc ---- . . million volt

tiie individual with the highest years Thursday when he opens jot been notified of the owned by U.S. Steel

II a four-week engagement at the the commission granted. insirumeni ow e y

Coach for the winning team International Hotel, was R A Hayes, Wilson Coun- Presley, 34, has confined him-ty assistant extension agent. self to fms since he last per-The 1,400 delegates are meet-formed live at the Battleship

[ie CUHUlUSaiUIl giaiiitu. , . u

Lamb said the money would; Corp. m Pittsburgh

be used primarily for conversion to direct dialing, reduction

A major advantage of the higher energy scope is that

ing on the campus Slate University.

Arizona war memorial at Pearl

of rural party lines lo four cus- thicker specimens can be tomers and improvement of fa-examined, particularly organic

' materials.

It doesn't complicate your life.

Maverick is the simple machine-simple to own, simple to repair, simple to service, simple to drive.

It doesnt cost a lot

Wfth prices everywhere going sky-high, Maverick comes along wi^ a ciown-to-earth price$1995.*

It doesnt have a tiny trunk.

Maverick gives you 10.4 cu. ft. of tr\ink spacenearly twice as much as the leading import. Now the whole fam-liys luggage can go along for the ride.

It doesnt squeeze you in.

Some big people Hve in this country. Thats why we made Maverick bigger than the imports. Lots of leg room and shoulder room.

It doesnt squeeze you out.

Its great for parking, great for handling, great for zipping through traffic.

It doesnt cost a lot fbr maintenance.

You can do most maintenance jobs yourself, rf you want. W your mechanic does rt. he can do t in a fot less time. Great wheri time is money and the money is yours.

It doesnt need a lot off service.

Maverick oU changes and chassis lubrication come less often than in the leading import. (Isnt it time you started seeing less of your mechanic and more of your car?)

Cheaper by the doesifts.

It doesnt skimp on essentials.

Maverick gives you tough brakes, urwtized body construction, rustproofing, and four coats of paint. Its 3-speed transmission is able to handle twice as much horsepower as the engine turns out.

It doesnt burn a lot off gas.

Maverick gives you the kind of mileage youd expect from a little import-even with a powerful six-cyfinder engine.

It doesnt hold back on power.

Turn on the engine and turn loose 105 horsesnearly twice as much as the leading import. This means highway power, passing power. The kind of power y(xi need.

It doesnt handle like a kite.

The road might be wet and the wind strong but Mavericks tread rs wider than th car is highgreat for stabiltty. (Most economy imports are higher than their Uead s wide.)

It doesnt ffoliow the herd.

Maverick's new. different. A bright idea with boid. new colors. See your F(xd Dealer for the rest of the story. Find out why Maverick is the hottest selling new car to corae along since Mustang.

MAVEFUCK

Nw Ford Maverick ... the simple machme

FORD

For 1/25 teal* modal tH th* Ford Mm-

rick, srnrt $1 00 to Maverick. P O Box 5397. Ueparljjy'nt NC. Detroit, MtchiQan 48211 (Oiler ends July 31. 1969 )

1995

Memffoclurer't Migooslod roleM price oc the eer. Me* dooe *ol (nclwdo; -

lirce, $32.00i deeler preperalion charge, II eny; transportaUon chargee, elele and local ui

.ex', J

rnxu KFT KENNEDY COMPOUND - A niimfx r of ybuths re-: -I evrninji to pickiT the Kennedy eompoimd at Hy-

11", Port! on Pod. In pr..l ol Sen. EhnarO hennod,'.

t4>levision explanation of ear accident in which a woman drowned. Several of the demonstrators are lookinn over their shoulder alter some of them were his by eggs. (AP Wirephoto)

USED CAR SHOPPERS: Ford Dealers ^ Used Cars are the best you can get!

^ -A.

I A

\ '

8-Th# D*i(y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetday, July 29, 1969

Pres. Nixon Arrives In India At

By JAMES MARKHAM as acting president, after N'ing \,\\>n's it.nemry mentions Hi- Knjghatl'

Associated Pi^ss Writer rejected by the ruling ("ongrcs' day.ituii.ih only by title iK>t by A rolling hillock of wcll-

NEW DELHI (APi Presi- party as a candidate for the name pt'rh.'ips .1 prtxmution in chj>|H*d grass with a concrete

dent Nixon will arrive in New presidency. Diis e!e\ated for cas' he resigns bt'ft>re the walled open area sunk in its

Of Confusion

Delhi Thursday at a time of po- the first time a chief justice L'fical confusion in India. the Supreme C)url to the h;,!.

' Since the end of April, just be- est office of the land fore President Zakir Husain died, India has had three heads

of state. V \- Ciiri. former vice'tcrpretations of the ^^>nsulu;on president, resigned last Sunday* is now acting presidtmi

American president arrives Ni\>n has stressed the mnvr-

middle. iiajghat was visited by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in

. Mohammed Hiday aiullah a jurist known W his liberal

t.ince of faceU>!.K'C !v<h'tings w ith ieaders of the cxHintriC" on Kisenhtwier planted a tree h.s ttxlr but what sahstar.roe during his state visit. Nixon discusskms he might h.i\e

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Hda\ atuiuih. a pchlicalN Known and .'..gdtly oh.v..re ure. are unc>ar N.x.m wil' v\x*'er fvr h.xirs V* h PTime Minister - - ;rL_Ihe. rmigr. fi

'r-i s ::."g room ci .a! Pa'avY

rt'

A'" cm. !. a %!*>

c*-''e * ;eAdc'-v\'CCi

nj"c

\n '

w "er< id c!';e: evecu:;\e

I tar. cm

rcvYn '-'s.ng ^er d.ur ;? tussle in her ;

- \. h ' ^ e\ er,

. ' t C \ i s'.s h w: . as till

\e i.eNtjre fcr ev-a g" ' ir\ to the land

with shfes. w.anung to husband every i.n minute of the President's time, tig dc'MtevI .^t great length whether he sh^x.id tii likew ise He will \.vo rigid next to Eisenhowers tree, [nc; Ktr.s Nixon will have a sep-cent arate :wv.h'Hir program yvhile the her husband confers with gov-t v ernment le.avlers. She will visit a w har.cdv rafts department store arv-i two child care centers.

I: IS kho*wTi th.at Afrs, Gandhi, amid her worries. tx>k a per-soim; mterest in what Mrs. Nix-. vV" will see Prom India, Nixon wings his way to Pakistan, like India the sct'ne recently of political turmoil but of a more bUxidv varie-

in, and not budge from, the beautiful white Government House which would not look out of place in the old American South.

Until last March, Government House was the residence of West Pakistan Gov. Mohammed Musa, one of Ayub Khans strongest and mmost criticize backers. Musas house was be-

The tires, put on the market

by Goodyear. <iome in wild or-

_____ange, :jab^ yellow. mod

thing new for the kids to con- green,** Vtough red and * com

sume is bicycle tires in bright blue.-Each tire has a contrast-

colors. ing sidewall stripe.

BRIGHTENING THE BIKE

NEW YORK (AP) Some-

csmf

onstrations in Lahore, having himself been the target of one in April 1967 when he visited Pakistan as a private citizen. But he should find things quieter this tme as he talks in seclusion with Ayub Khans successor, Gen. Agha Mohammed Yahyy Khan,

Nixons visit to India is his

third. His first frip was in 1953

. . . u 1 j t I when he was the first U.S. wee

sieved .n those days by s udents! j^j

calling for the ouster of Ayub.^^ visited New Delhi again

iin April 1967 as a private citi-

Nixon b no stranger to dem-'zen.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (t Ifi: kr Tht Chictt* Trikunt]

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 986 Q 10 9 7 4 0 64

m bv

Contradiction By Larger Investors

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As

the

B. a

WMAT DO yfcXJ eer Wt-l&sl

ioo CROSS AN'^LCFVlANr * VMTHAPRUir PLY' r

ha* gj\e M '.andas K^ly. BUxxiy antigovcrnmcnt riots

Cijnc m ihe noet^enaerve le id-*^ forced President Mohammed credit vise tightens and fore-

er-whi> .nver.'ed the dvx'trine of .\vub Khan to step down in j bearish, a faint and seemingly

noi'VToIence, is a visit .\pn!. 'Contradictory pulsation is

ic irs cremation s.te. known as In Lahore. Nixon will reside;emanating from some of the

traditionally conservatige large investors.

Their messages arent coming through very strong as yet, for business faces many problems in coming months. And cautious recommednations are doing little to burn away the thick smog that has enveloped traders in recent months.

The messages can be detected, however, and they are based not so much on expectations of a business upturn six months ahead as they are on the realization that some of the blue, chips are, simply, selling at very low prices.

Typical of the outlook by some conservative financial men is that of John Wright, a large investor and stock market adviser who deals only in blue thips.

For seasoned and serious investors, Wright maintains, the important thing now is not ivhether the Dow Jones industrial average has bottomed or if not, just where it will.

Rather it is the unmistakable fact that todays stock market now offers a buying o{>-portunity which normally occurs only at intervals of three to five years. ...

Next: A Drive-In Doctor Planned

JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) First drive-in movies. Then drive-in banks. And now maybe drive-in doctors.

Dr. William G. Crook, a Jackson pediatrician who says American children arent getting all the medical care they need, is working with a group of business associates on a plan he hopes will improve and speed up health care to children.

There is, says Wright, every historic precedent for the assurance that todays purchases of high quality equities will by 1970-71 prove to have been highly rewarding.

Argus Research Corp., whose economic and stock market reports are widely used by brokerage houses and institutional investors, still advises caution but adds a phrase gradually becoming popular.

This caution, Argus states, does not preclude the selective purchase of high quality growth stocks for long-term accumulation.

While bonds and utility stocks may go lower yet, they are probably not too far from their cyclical lows and should riseYiicely by next winter. Neither of these advisers is a broker dependent upon stock market activity for commissions. They receive their fees regardless of the positions they take or the amount of trading that results from their advisories. i

Some of the buying interest of conservative investors seems to be based partly on the theory of contrary opinion, the assumption being that when an attitude becomes a vogue, such as selling, the opposite course might be wise.

Som-e of the interest might fueled also by the economi forecasts for the next year which indicate that, despite t! present focus on negative news and the developing slowdown, the economy may begin to move ahead in 1970.

4876 WEST 4 10 4 3

^ 5

O K 10 8 72 4 AK93

SOUTH

EAST 4 7 2 VK832 O J 9 5 3 4 54 2

East

Pass

4 A KQ J5 ^ A J6 O AQ 4Q JIO The bidding:

South West North

2 4 Pass 2 NT

3 4 Pass 4 4

Pass Pass

Opening lead; King of 4 Todays hand produced a substantial swing when it was dealt in a recent team of four contest. The auction was identical at both tables, but the results were different. One declarer was content to give himself two chances, but he went down to defeat when both went sour. The other player, however, sought better odds and uncovered an additional prospect, which led to success.

The opening lead at both tables was the king of clubs, followed by fhe ace and a third round won in the closed hand. Trumps were drawn in three pulls, but now the respective declarers took divergent paths.

One South observed that, if the king of hearts was no more than singly guarded, he

could dislodge that card in time to establish the dummys suit for discards. Failing that, he could always fall back on the diamond finesse. So reasoning, he cashed the ace of hearts on the slight chance that a lone king might drop but, when' .^othing fortuitous happened, he continued with the iack' overtaking with North queen. When West showed out'' on the second lead, East naturally permitted the nueeit of hearts to hold in order to stop the run of the suiU-Declarer now tried the dia* mond finesse but, when that failed, he still had to concedo a trick to the king of hearts.

The other declarer took a less sanguine view of the, prospect for finding a lightly guarded king of hearts. He saw that, by not releasing the ace of hearts prematurely, another string could be added to his bow if East held the king.

After drawing trumps, therefore, he led the jack of hearts from his hand and overtook with the queen. East \ was confronted with Hohsonf,' choice. If he took the trick with the king, it would establish Norths hearts and permit South to win the rest of the tricks. East chose to duck, but it availed him nothing when declarer correctly read the situation as he noticed a slight tremor on the part of East. The ten oi-j hearts was returned and permitted to ride. When it won the trick, declarer waf safely home.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Upholds 6.Seer

12. Booster rocket

13. Imitation beaver

14. Present

15. School jackets 17. Redolence

19. Black

20. Captured 22. Remorseful

24. Armed strife

25. Thick soup

26. Singing syllable

28.About

29. Apartment

30. Relatives

31. Horn

32. Ethereal

33. Wild west partner

35. Illicit gain 37. Sidestep 39. Journalist 42.Ransom

44. Peace goddess

45. Acutely

46. Doctrine

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Unlucky

2. Past

3. Critic

by Johnny hmrt

I ais/BOP,

WMAT PO You (Ser r

--}'

Order Fireproof Pajama Supply

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Veterans Administratiwi in Pennsylvania says it has ordered 100,000 pairs of fireproof pajamas to clad patients in its 166 hospitals.

The sleepware, made of ny-i Iwi, is designed to be resistant

His plan calls for a nationwide I to high temperatures.

franchised chain of child health centers whose features will include a 24-hour drive-in service for ill children.

Crook plans to open the first unit here within a year.

The centers drive-in arrangements are designed to facilitate the examinatiwi and treatment of children without extended waiting periods.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hazil 7:30 Star Trek 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sport*

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aipecl 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Putting Me On 2:00 Our Live*

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:00 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink

The VA says that although cost is three times greater than old nightclothes, durability should be 15 times greater.

r /j

Por time 24 min. AP Ntwtfofurs

7-29

4. Know-how

5. Cloy

6. Forward

7. Bitter herb

8. Garb

9. Pal

10. Connect ll.SimpI#

15. Followinf 18. Martyrdom

20. Both

21. Dolt

23. Female mff

25. Cat talk

26. Gonifif

27. Some

29. Saturated

30. Pussycat

31. Primitivf

32. Burning

33.Freshen

34. Sheltered 36. Stulm 38. Conger

40. Person

41. Steep 43, Of mt

10:00 It Takes Two 7:00 Hazel

10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

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

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:30 News 7:00 truth 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Liberace 9:30 Doris Day

12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:30 Splendored 3:00 Sec Storm

10:00 The President 3:30 Edge of Night

10.30 T. H. E. Cat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie ^

WEDNESDAY

6:X Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Fajm News 12:25 Weather

4:00 Lllnkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey .6.00 News 6:10 Sporfs 6:25 Weather 6:30 News ' -

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tarian 8:00 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Five-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Ona Lite 4.00 Shadows ' 4:30 Lost In Space 5:30 Fllntstones

TUESDAY 6:30 News 7:00 News Sports 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Thiet 9:30 NYPD 10:00 Dick Caven 11:00 News Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop 1:00 Story of Jesus 6:00 Batmen WEDNESDAY 6:30 News

7:00 Mopo 7:00 News Sports

8:oo Romper Room 7:30 Brides

8 30 la Lanne 8:30 King Family

9 0*7 Cinema 12 *. Movie

TO 30 Matmw - 11:00 NewsSports

17 00 Bewitched 11 30 Joev Bishop 12 30 Ihit Girl 1.00 Story of Jesus

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

BLANK

YOUR COST

3 LINES

DAYS $2.70 DAYS $4.05 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

DAYS $3.60 DAYS $5.40 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

DAYS $4.50 DAYS $6.75 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (d*t)........ .............. ..

TO RUN FOR (number of days)

CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED....................

a CASH WITH ORDER ' BILL LATER

NAME ............... \..............

STREET/ROUTE ..............................

CITY .................... PHONE.........

MAIL TOi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408

CREENYIllE, N. C----------- ------------

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Days Of Insartion Decrease 10%.

\\ \

\ \

VAThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, Jyjy 29, 19699

Extra Special Vacations

Start With Classified AdsGet CASH For Your Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 TodayJ

SLIP?

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The administrative officer of the Court of Appeals, the states highest court, has the duty of aanouncing at the opening of each court session; ...God save the commonwealth and this honorable court.

Recently, he repeated the phrase a bit differently. Chief Justice Morris Montgomery claimed he heard= "God save the people from this honorable court.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina p;tt CoL'nly Having this day quailfiad as Administrador of the Estate of Lawrence Oakley, late of the County of Pitt, this is to noiify all persons having claims rg'inst said estate to present them to the indcrslgned on or before the 15th day of January, 1970, or this notice will be pierded In bar of their recovery. All persors Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This Ihe 23rd day of July, 1969. Sirte Bank and Trust Companyi Administrator of the Estate of Lawrence Oakiey, Deceased, Greenville, N. C.

July 29; August 5, 12, 19, 1969

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

der In passing on the application.

A copy of the application and related material will, upon filing with the Commission, be available for public inspection at tha.ate*s ! WfCT on South COUNTER GIRL. MUST BE

The* 0?fSs, drrec'Sr'ad Sw1fe"rs"'o{ and at^activc. Apply to pcr-10 percent or more of the stock of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. are;

Roy ft. Park John B. Babcock Kenneth D. Skinner Dorothy D. Park John T. Caldwell J. T. Snowden ------T. B

July 22, U, 29. 31, 196

AAaxfleid W. S. wellons

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

AUSTIN HEALY 1964 convertible Sprite. 756-1502 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, air conditioned $1000 off. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1958. 409 motor, solid lifters, two 4 barrels, full racing cam, transmission needs work. Sacrifice$300. See at 1307 S. Pitt St.

CHEVROLET - 1955 convertible, excellent condition. Call 752-2568.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, yellow with black vinyl top, 15,000 miles factory warranty left. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHRYSLER 1966, Town & Country, 9 passenger stationwa-gon, air conditioned. 1 owner. $2295. Holt Oldsmobile. 756-3115.

Notict of Rtsalt By

Commissioner Pursuent to third order of resale ente: rd by 1he Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 24th day of July,

1969, In that action pending in said Couit entitled "Pattie Ellis et als vs ALicd Mayo, being File No. 69 SP 52, the undersigned commissioner will offer for resale end sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

/"'NDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF AU-Gl'ST, 1969 AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to-wit:

- Those two certain lots or parcels of

IV.'- oldsmobile - 1968 CutlaM, 2

CHRYSLER 1968, blue, air conditioned, convertible with power steering and brakes, 15,000 miles, less than 1 year old, new car warranty good up to 5 years or 50,-000 miles. Owner moving to New York City, must sell. $2995.. Call 752-7086.

son only. University One Hour Cleaners. Experience helpful but not necessary.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Experienced bookkeeper. 8:30 to 5:30, 5 days a week, salary open, typing necessary, shorthand helpful. Send resume to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS. per week. Pleasant working conditions, good fringe benefits. Write industrial, Box 408, Greenville.

DUE TO EXPANSION OF OUR business we are interviewing ladies experienced in sales and color coordination. Apply to person Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave.

FULL TIME SALESLADY FOR childrens Deparment. Interesting work with childrens fashions. Apply to person at Brodys, Pitt Plaza.

AVON

FULL OR PART TIME

OPPORTUNITY to earn in spare time. Pleasant dignified position. Opening now for woman to service a good Avon territory. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten, Rt. 3> Box 215, Leon Dr., or call 758-2444.

eXPERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery. 22 years experience. Call 752-4570.

FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME to 9eh & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair, Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ay den, N. C.

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. install a central air conditlontoB^unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

Gas Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking. Curing, Motor Fue)

Suburban Propane

732 Greenvitle Blvd. 756-2242

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sal#

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

BLACK AND WHITE TV SET. to good condition. Call, 752-5913.

REAL ESTATE

FOR

BETTER BlTfS . C4 REAL ESTATE CAU. OR SIR

E. H. Williford

List Yor Rrprtv WItti Its Its a. SMI St. PL -3911, Night PL 3-44M

REAL ESTATE

REMTALS

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

Sporting Goods

CLEARANCE Cobra and Corsair travel trailers. B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

STARCRAFT, 1968 hardtop damper, excellent condition, used 5 times, call 7.564406.

18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

LOST AND FOUND

COUNTRY HOME WITH AD- SCOTTISH MANOR. COMPLETED joining building formerly used as ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer grocery .store and barber shop, of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 bloclc Good location for business or re-! from college. Suitable fof stu-laxed living. 4 bedrooms, .spacious dents and married couples. Call kitchen and dining area, and util- 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nltes and ity room; 2 acres of land with weekends.

296.4 road frontage. Located 4, ' *

miles East of Grimesland on Hwy, 264. J. H. Boyds Estate. $14,520. Phone 752-3647.

RENTAIS

THE NAME OF THE GAME IS

LIVING!

REAIXY LIVIIG. so you dont _________________________

pull half your clothes out of the; Qj-ier Rental Agency has a 1^-closet to remove your suit. Anding qj the best to Greenville.

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawui rakes, edgens. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862,

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

LOST 2 LONG-HAIRED

black kittens, 4 months old, wearing flea collars, to Fairlane Subdivision, Thursday noon. Contact M. J, Joyner, 105 Greenbrier Dr.

LOST WHITE, BLACK SPOT-tcd fox hound, wearing collar with name of owner, $20 reward, vicinity of Belvoir. 752-3495.

FOR SALE

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts to Greenville need sei-vlce No capital or experience nece-sary. Wrlto Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS -cook. Apply at Village Inn Res-

erv* for raise of bid.

'-This I4th day of July, 1969. S. O. WORTHINGTON, Commissioner iJuly 29 and August 5, 196

EMPLOYMENT

street, containing In the whole acre dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automa- taiirant in Avden 746-3893 J'"?".: tic transmission, power steering, * ^

wcs cow#yed*to PaHie 'mSJo by A. G. Wue With White vtoyl Interior,

Cox and wife in i05, and the other 8,000 mile factory Warranty left,

iTXIn'-.ni'Ti'i Phelp, Chevrolet.

A .I,, Tn I OPEL - 1^9 except condition

per cant (10%) of bid pending i hke ncw. $1850. Call 7o8-4954 after kConfirmation. Sale will remain open ten 5 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

PONTIAC 1966 BonnevUle, 4 dr. hdtp., green, black, vtoyl top. air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows.

Notice Of SolePreiact Notes tt t . . nrr

Sealrd proposals will be received by i Harrington & White, 756-4(X)0.

Jhe REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION i ~______ __1-. ^ T;:; TT

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE (here-1 PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr.

In called "Loiaf -Issuing Agewy) at | sedan, grcen Wlth light top, fully RoofT> No. la 316 Roundtrff Ortvo In i

the City of Greenville, State of North 1 Including air. Folger

Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened i Buick-Opcl, 752-1123.

of. One o'clock P. M. (E.D.S.T.) on I-----

August 12, 1969, for the purchase of Its 11-ONTIAC 1966 Catalina Convcr-

f.nancing its projecUs) as follows: | tibie. sUver, White tOp, black to-,_______

Am^nt*' $i?2i5,ooo.ooi terior, real clean. B. T. Rowe i WANTED: MILK ROUTE SALES-

Scries First Series 1969 Chevrolet, 746-3141. I man. Good pay, many employee

Maturity Date December 12. 1969 : --rrr--1 w,xfc oc hOSpitalization,

profit

PARTS MAN

Wanted, young man to work In parts department. Excellent working conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, retirement. Apply in person to, M. O. Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars to bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor ma! first quality price. Open Moo-day thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow Hill,

LOST 2 INDUSTRIAL ARTS text books. 8th St. near University Campus. Call 746-6150.

Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

"bedroom

individuality. A home where there is something different about the place besides the address.

THAT'S HOW

WE BUILD

OUR HOMES!

A.i I- .a,. .avo vn,. TTMFil BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2'i And in order to save jou college. Available

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartmenfi V/- bath.s, wall to wall tarpeta. garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patia and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

7.52-.5700, or resident manager* 7.56-.3430.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED | 105 N. ELM ST., 2 STORY. 3 apartment 2 bedroom unfum-, bedroom, living room, fenced in ished apartment. Wall to wall car-: backyard, fireplace, convenient to pet and air conditioning. 2401 schools, 752-7640.

East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton'

or C. L. Tliigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

& MONEY . Sales Agents.

we are our own

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

SEE US TODAY!

Greenville Realty Co., Inc. '

Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. 2 bdrm., kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, w'ater and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

ONE FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bdrm., Iz baths, washer and air conditioner, Meadow-brook Trader Park, 756-1307.

now. 752-5169.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6;C0 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, CENTRAI* heat, ample closet, unfurnished, 2713 E. 2nd St. 3 bedroom furnished, 404 HiUcrest Drive, both these available mid-August. Dial 756-22.30, J. Preston Corey;'

BWEU^

LARGE 3 BEDROOM ing. 508 Church St-, Wtaterville, GREEN APTS 800 i>nfumished. central heating plant, UnfumLshed 2 bdrm. ,^ear WinterviUe, 2 bedroom dwelling, $55. Both now vacant. Dial 756-2230. J. Preston Corey.

VILLAGE Heatii St. apt. $130. Call Resident Manager Mon. thru Fri 12 to 6 p.m., 752-5100.

Rooms For Rent

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 BACHELOR,: SHARE FURNISli

Nite Mrs. Pinkston conditioned, modern home with 2 other

756- 5132

David Evans Jr. 752-4224

Houses For SaTe

furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults. 752-3376.

STRATFORD ARMS

men; near college; business me preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE OR working girls. Kitchen privileges. 758-1204.

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new tral-

COUNTRY HOME. RAMHORN Road, 2 stories, 4 bdrm., 2 baths, 1.8 acres, $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate,

NICE QUIET ROOM FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley. Inc. to Greenville, N. C. after k p.ra.

lers for rent. Also 2 spaces for 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm., 1 rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Cog- .bath, carport, draperies, carpet-gins, 752-6268. -j tog, fireplace equipment, good

MODERN 1-2 or 3 bdrm. apartments & townhouses. Featuring in private home. 756-0221. Hotpoint appliances wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, pool & patio, washer & dryer outlets. Resort Property For Rent Tennis court, individual storage

RESORTS

FOR SALE. FENDER BAND- ______. v.,. u

master amplifier, Jazzmaster, 2 BEDROOM TRAILER. PRAC-! district, establish^ yard

guitar with case^ fuzz-box, wah- tically new, $70 per month. Avail- stove, refrigerator. $16,500.

able Aug. 1. 752-7066.

and a host of other a'dvantages. FOR RENT ONE 3 BEDROOM 10 X.011 I'R ' cottagc Rod 46 house trailer afe

S ! Jackson'8 Clean.

wah pedal. Call 756-2948.

FIGS $1.50 PER PECK. PLACE order now will sell as ripen. Call 756-1620.

752-, MIDTOWNE

_____ vVinterville. 1 bdrm.

BY OWNEr7i0^7^L^StT2 aPtS- Call 752-3881.__

5065.

______ing and Upholstery Service. Call

APARTMENTS - day 758-3276 or night CiJl 758-1505.

furnished

EXTRA CLEAN. 12 X 60. MO-, , . ,, ,

bUe home, completely umfehed''T'-^ bedroom, livlnj room, dm-

with air conditioning. Located

USED KITCHEN. LIVING ROOM Azalea Gardens. 7562875

Maturify Daft December 12, 1969:----- 1 eni.h ae

The Notes will be dated September! VOLKSWAGEN 1967 sedan, ex-oeneflts SUCh ^

!2: ' cellent condition. $1150, 1 local msurance, retirement.

the Maturity Date, and will bear Irtterest at the rate or rates per annum fixed I Owner In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be submitted In a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency.

Copies of such form of proposal and Information concerning the Notes may be cbfaintd from the Local Issuing Agency et the address indicated above. Detailed InTormatlon with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the July 29, 1969 issue of The Deity Bond Buyer. The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to re|ect any ai(d ell bids.

Redevelopment Commission Of The City Of Greenville A E Oubber Executive Director July 19, 1969

selling. 752-7246.

sharing, paid holidays, and vaca-

and bedroom furniture. Must sell at once. 758-4434.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Frigl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

STEREO

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

ing room, fenced to backyard, fireplace, convenient to schools, 752-7640.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

tion. Applicant must be over 211 Repossessed Zenith. All

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. 11,000 years of age, have a good driving

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER solid' for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752-,

actual miles, excellent conditton, $1795. Call 756-2241 after 6 p m.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood toe., /32-7111.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1967 ht ton pickup, Fleetside custom line, side mouldings, light blue. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

NOTICl

The application of Roy H. Park Radio, inc. for renewal of license to operate s'.andard broadcast station WNCT, Greenville, North Carolina, In the public Interest Is required to be filed with th# HONDA 90 1%4 black. Cheap

Fcderel Communications Commission no trar,sportatOn. Phone 752-2756.

J^er than September 3, 1969. WNCT ______ _

" Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA, 1966 100 CC, good condition. $200. 756-5354.

.Teretes on 1070 kc-s. Members of the

vblic who desire to bring to the Com-

9t\!ssicn's altention facts concerning the

bjeration of this station should write to

Vie Federal Communications Commis-, *s1)n, Washington, D. C. 205M, not later , titrn October 2, 1969. Letters should set oOt in detail the specific tacts which the

v.Titer wishes the Commission to consF

. DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Lass.

RAYES

S Line Minlmiuii

I Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Daj 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaiiabia

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY $1-60 Per Columa Inch Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

No ncw ads or corrections accepted after 12:UV p.m. the day before publicatioB, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadlino Is 1* aooa Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before pubiicationi

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im*

m('diately. The Dally Reflectar can not make allowancei far rrrors after 1st day#

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Just over 1,000 miles. $425. Call 758-4954 after 5 p. m.

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. 0. Bo* 567 or phone 758-4644.

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

If youre in an area where the population and economy are growing .. . if you can spare 20 hours a week . . . and if you can afford an investment of $3,950this opportunity is for YOU! As distri butor of our products you will receive company tratohig and continued support. Potential earn-swer opportunitys knock! Write ings of up to $50,000 per year An-Mar Dora, Inc., 1800 Peachtree Center, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

record and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville, N. C. No phone calls East Tenth St.. please.

state, with deluxe 4 speed record 7626 or 756-0083-changer. Beautiful condition. Pay

bTace or$347terms*lfTesireX I ? , BEDROOMS ON PRIVATE

004 central air conditioning, $80 ' per month. T56-1900.

FOUR BEDROOMS

2 baths, carpeted living room,! kitchen & family room, carport. UNDER $2.5,000 FHA or VA Financing Avallabla

THREE BEDROOMS

I U baths, living room, kitchen & eating area.

FHA or VA Financing Avallabla

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, iiy carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

WATERFRONT HOUSE AND lot, Chocowinity Bay, Moores Beach, Washington, N. C. Call Farmville 753-4349 after 5 p.m.

SPECIALNOTrCES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job % breeze. Rept electric shampoo-, er $1. Belk Tyler._

! ~WTED

Howards Warehouse SaJes 52-51%.

HELP WANTED

LAWNMOWERS

COMET - SNAPPER

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT unfurnished country home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close to Greenvllie. Would lease w'ith option to buy.

12 WIDE with WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TraJer Park. Call 756-2909.

Telephone: 756-4151

STOP! IVe have other new homes----------------- _

In different parts of Greenville. AYDEN, N. C. EAST AVE., up. Write Box 63, Greenville.

stairs apartment, private entrance,. 4 I'ooms, carpet, stove

SALES

Experienced steel building erectors wanted immediately. Top wages and excellent working conditions. Perfect opportunity for; the right man desiring to advance.; Authorized

Riverside Iron Works, Inc.

SERVICE PARTS

factory repair for Stratton Engines

U.S. HWY. 17 SOUTH NEW BERN, N. C.

CALL COLLECT 638-3117 OR 638-3118 An Equal Opportunity Employer

%iggs &

United Rent All

OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 1(X) lots. Free moving. Cell 758-3644 or 758 4842. -___

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WTDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm._

Mobile Homes For Sale

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106

Nite Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224

Wanted To Rent

and refrigerator fumLshed, coup- APT. OR ROOM FOR FALL BY les only, $60 per month, 746-6116, 2 graduate students. Near cam-746-3308 nites. pus - Call 7.52-.5035 after 1 p.m.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. STH ECU COEDS TO SHARE HOUSE Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with! 69-70 tei*m. Need transportation, heat, air cond., and water. Call' Write: Harris, Holly Lane, Willow-752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights haven, Durham, N. C. 27705. and weekends. I

4 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL furnished. Call 758-2027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

FOR SALE. 6 PIECE BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thto week. Call 753-5290, Farmville.

AIR CONDITIONERS

SALESMAN WANTED. OUR | FMshers Appliance has 14.000 to Greenville area has opening for

COOL IT!

AT BONANZA

FREE air condition unit

2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

with' BY

PARKVIEW

AAANOR

1 sales representative. We specialize to a field of very little competition with a great demand for our product. Excellent paying position. Write P. O. Box 314 giving past experience.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if will-mg to learn. Call 756-0053 aftei 6 p.m.

23.000 BTUs to stock, limited each mobile home purchased now uen , ^ ^

thru the end of July. ^

quantity. Call PL 2-3609.

HI-WY^EW^READS CARRY the best nationwide guarantee to town, big savings on most tires. Sears Roebuck & Co.

____One bedroom furnished apartment.

owner ^3~ BEDROOMS,' ^wo bedroom unfurnished apart* , living room, kitchen, carport. *^ent. Wall to wall c^p^ing and

air conditioning. Call M. E. SuttOF or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

' unit extras, 1746 Beaumont Drive, call 756-2463 or 752-7137.

_ FURNISHED APAR'TMENT

NEW AMERICAN block from cami)us. 1 gentleman

RED OAK

Classic Homes. VA, FHAa7aTl-; call 752-5529 after 5 p.m.

Memorial Drive

able. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass 752-5185 West, 756-0627.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASSETTES

Scientific Cassettes for recorders cleans hcad.s autonl^-tically. Special introductory price: C30-3/$2.75; C60-3/$.3.95; C90-3/$5.95; C120-3/$7.95. Lifetime guarantee. Blank 4- and g-track cartridges available for recording your own music, etc. Write for prices. Cassette Sales, Box 606, Four Oaks, N. C. 27524.

WANTED

SERVICE MANAGER

60 X 30 beautiful walnut Ideal for home oi office-

. BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DINING 1957 STEWED 8 3 BDRM ^

air ; and built-in appliances. Plione day

BnUk f at Beach near Was^^

' ington, N. C. or call io3t3000. -1.,--

Fannville. |

Reg. Price

$143.30

Special Price

$99.50

Experience necessary, 5 day work week. CaU 756-2750

Eastern Tractor A Equipment Co. ^ TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 Sth St. 75M171

1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine to walnut console. Makes buttonholes, sews

1%4 RITZCRAFT, 10 X 50, EX-

cellent condition, 758-1212.

New Listing:

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and snacks.

BABVTLAND NURSERY. 6 ^eeke 3>/4 years. Nurse on duty. Hot meals, snacks and diapers furnished. 302 Maple St., Mrs. Ann Craddock, 758-3296.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply to per- on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. .son to S & M Equipment Corp., | Fully guaranteed. Take over balance of $61.25, low monthly terms available. For free home

1001 E. 3rd St. frame 2 story home with 5 bedrooms (2 down-! stairs), 2 baths, living room, dining, den, kitchen, outside storage. bldg, $24,000.

Memorial Drive at the airport.

EXPERIENCED COOK- TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.

NEW 1969 BARLANE MOBILE home. 41 x 12. 2 bedrooms, ccm-, pletely furnnshed, $3195 value, sale price $2899. Payments less than rent. P & H Mobile Homes,

Hwy. 64 East. Robersonville.

Phone day 795-7131, night and|

Sunday 795-3651. Open Sunday 2 until 9 p m. _

Mobile Homes for Sale or Rent D. G. Nichols Agency

_ - ^

For other homes, farms, lots anJ business property call or come see us.

1969,

Carpenter Crews Needed

demonstration call 752-51%. (Deal-1 bath

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, trailers for sale or rent.

er)

Couples only. 756-3224.

MOTHERGOOSE NURSERY. New location 1505 Chestnut St.. phone 758-M20-

tires, washers, refrigerators, etc.

Sears Roebuck & Co._

far GreenvilU and surround- sALE ENDS"jULY 31. SAVE UP

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION 1 BEDROOM. AIR CONDITION-sale ends July 31. Big savings on 'ed trailer. Contact Mrs. George

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS a ET5

FOUR 10 WEEK OLD KITTENS to be given away- 758-3806.

ing area. Must have tools and transportation. Apply at Jim Waltar Corp. Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 446-9128 or 442-3781.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TEACHER WANTED.' ALL

areas- Starting salary $6.700 with BS: $7,300 with Masters. Call 752-4844 Monday thru Wednesday for interview.

Work Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH AI i take care of elderly couple. Call 756-2929. and 756-1621 after 6 D ra. ter 6 pm.

LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP child fpr worklng mother. Residence, Pincview Trailer Court. ^11 758-4828._______

~ FOR

WOULD LIKE TO CARE Children in my home. Contact at Kt. 2, Box 651, Ayden, N. C. af-

to $20 on 4 Sears Radial tires. 40,000 mile guarantee. Sears Roebuck & Co.

E. Hood, phone 735-2427, Goldsboro. N. C.

REAL ESTATE

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOE the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners to I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

IF ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting gooas witn a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

FHA-VA HOME LOANS GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS BOWEN REALTY & LOAN PHONE 752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-4012 758-2370 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 Mrs. Stott 7.52-4364

6 ROOM HOUSE ON PARK AVE. in Ayden. Call Claud Dennis, 746-3667 or 746-6.507.

What do you call the economy 2-door that goes over 90 mph.f Rides on a suspension like $6000 cars;

Sips gas so you wondec,if the

gauge is right Stops disc-brake-sure.

Gives you gocxiies like

buckets, whitewalls ai^ a '

whisper-quiet fresh ar systenn

at no extra cost? -

Its the sound move! \

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thlnga you dont need with Clasaifled Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

IS^61II

Need Custom-Built

Cabinet Work

CAU

Kitchen Kraft

PHONE 756-5981

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avaiiable.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, IITG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. TIIIR ) ST.

Fhont PLl nil f

IMTSUN/2

It costs just' $1973 Delivered

complete in.. Greenville at

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 Hooker Road

10Th {^ily Reflector, GreenviOe, N. C.Tuesdey, July 29, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Nixon Will Visit South Vitnam

By FRANK CX)RMIER Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK (AP) - President

RALEIGH (AP)-(NSDA) Aircrafts and electronics Nixon will visit South Vietnam North Carolina hogmarkets to- mostly were higher. Utilities confer with

day are steady with instances of were mixed. j President Nguyen Van Thieu,

75 lower. Tops of 24.75-25.25 ati Polaroid was up 3M at ll2',u. responsible sources reported to-Rock\- Mount; 24 50 to 25.50 at Xprox was up 2 at 89>iz. day.

Bethel; 24.25-25.50 at Tarboro; t Continental Air Lines, second' Details of Nixons visit to the week. 24.50-25.25 at Wilson; 24 25-24 75 most-active on the Big Board, war zone were shrouded in secu-

. . ^ K AT twJ* /-I___ viftr r\vAAoii4Arti IITUUa

(Gen. Creighton Abrams Jr., the commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam.

Nixon has said these talks would influence his thinking on further withdrawals of U.S troops and his assessment of the significance of the battlefield lull in Vietnam, now in its sixth

at Siler Citv and Denton; 25.50 was up -S at 12. INA Corp. at Salisbury; 24.75 at Greens-, gained 3 to 39S. boro; 24.50 at Selma.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Inter

X RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-_North Carolina egg markets steady to strt^Rer Monday. Sup- s,Xinitios'0)Vp.

plies generally adequate, de- g^d T

mand fair to good. Prices paid ^(^5

prcxlucers and handlers for con-sumer grade eggs in cartons do- Carolina Power livered nearby outlets; i nited Utilities

Grade A large whites- 54h to Chrysler 85. .medium, whites 43 to 44; DuPont mall, whiles 30 to 31. cen Kec

- Gen Motors

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock HCA market got a boo.^t from report- R. J- Reynolds ed bargain hunting and pushed Sperry into higher ground in active Standard Oil (N) trading early this afternoon. ! Texas Gulf The Dow Jones industrial av- K.Y. Gulf erage at noon was up 5..37 at PS Steel 811.60 The DJI had been off Union Carbide more than a point after the first Vir Elec half-hour of trading but turned Woolworth and began to climb after that. OVER THE COUNTERS

rity precautions, and White House spokesmen would give no | evening, confirmation. But neither would they deny the report.

It was expected that the President would be in Vietnam only a few hours.

Meanwhile, Nixons top mili-tary and diplomatic officials in

Nixons published schedule for Wednesday is blank until the when Prime Minister Thanom Kittikachorn gives a dinner for the President and Mrs. Nixon.

White House spokesmen and American ihilitary sources remained silent on the possibility of a Vietnam trip during the

each time in Vietnam at the ultra-secure American base at Cam Ranh Bay.

It was believed that Nixwi would prefer some other stopping place, perhaps even Sai-

Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man, and Air Marshal Dawee Chullasapya, one of the most powerful members of Thailands governing military clique. Central to Nixons meetings

gon. This would impose extra | with the Thais were questions of security precautions, but with regional security and what mili-the war in a lullj it was believed tary help they can count on

that a visit to the South Vietnamese capital was possible.

The Presidents second day in Bangkok began with a visit from Gen. Jesus M. Vargas, the the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Then Nixon drove to the Government House and met with Prime Minister Thanom

Saigon flew to Bangkok today to day, but there were no denials 125*^ review the situation in Vietnam:of the rising speculation.

with the President. ! There was also possibility i

I Amid conferences on South- that Nixon would drop in on one| 36*jeast Asian security with the 1 of the six big U.S. bases in Thai-126V leaders of Thailand, Nixon I land to speak to the troops.

President Lyndon B. Johnson

1 scheduled an up-to-the-minute review of the war with U.S. Am- twice visited American bases in bassador Ellsworth Bunker and Thailand and Vietnam, stopping

37Vh ..... - ----------

40 >4 79%

22 >8 39 4 40%,

41%

26%

33%

Humphrey Sees Less Concern In Soviet On ABM

ECU Alumni Elect Officers, Directors

The indicator tumbled 11.83 Combined Ins Monday to 806.23, the lowe.st it Franklin Life ha-d closed since Jan. 5. 1967. Hardees Advances led declines by bet- ,ieff Pilot ter than 100 issues. NCNB

59%-60 Members of the East Carolina Paul Rasberry of Hillsborough;

17-19% i University Alumni Association 193/4.18%-have elected officers and dir-26V4 lectors, including I. K. William-

Brokers said the early ad-' vanee was largely technical in nature and resulted from the markets extremely oversold condition.*

The prices of certan issues fell so sharply recently that they apparently were at levels some traders found irresistible, and analyst said.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 287.8, with industrials up 2.4, rails up .2, and utilities sn-changed.

Beech Aircraft was the most-' active issue on the New York Stock Exchange, largely on a 225.700-share block. Beech was off 1% at 18%.

N. Natl Gas Piedmont Air Tntcgon Wachovia Eckerds

Planters Natl. Bank

son of Goldsboro as president for the coming year

Katie Morgan (Mrs. Robert B. Morgan) of Lillington; Robert

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey says Soviet I leaders indicated to him much more concern about American development of offensive mis-! siles than deployment of the Safeguard antimissile system.

The 1968 Democratic presidential nominee said in an interview after a 13-day visit to the Soviet Union the Russians are

Serving with Williamson will of Goldsboro Middle

No Mistakes By Money Machine

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Enter the perfect bank teller. No de-, lays. No short changing. No ov-

25%-26%

9%-9%

10-10%

314-32'4 be Frank Ceruzzi of Fayette-;North and who holds BS and MA 48*4-49 ville, vice president. Ceruzzi is degrees from ECU, will also 28-29 administrator of High-1 serve as chairman of the board,

smith Memorial Hospital in Fayetteville. AKso elected was Mrs. Mollie Keel of Greenville, recording secretary. Mrs. Keel is a secretary of ECU President i Leo W. Jenkins. j

Murtis Hendrix of Greenville, j vice president of State Bank and

WASHINGTON (AP)'- The and William P. Eyerman dir.|Huse Ways and Means Com-ector of alumni affairs at ECU, passing to complete a

general tax reform bill for

Mays of Greensboro; and Don'less concerned about the ABM Umstead, Raleigh, than about our offensive weap-

Willianison, who is principal! ^'^^VS (multiple

from the United States after the Vietnam war.

Arriving/ in Bangkok Monday, Nixon strongly reaffirmed the U.S. commitment to Thailand under the SEATO treaty. He told a public welcoming ceremony: ... the United States will stand proudly with 'Diailand against those who might threaten her from abroad or from within.

Nixon later issued a statement saying Americas SEATO obligations were not inconsis-tant with his aim for a postwar cutback in the U.S. military presence abroad.

The chief executive said he would bet alking to Thai leaders about a possible reducti(Mi in U.S. military forces in Thailand, numbering about 45,000 men. Most are on the six big bases from which the Air Force does much of its bombing in Vietnam and Laos.

Thailand has sent some 12,000 combat troops to South Vietnam.

Nixon this afternoon delivered a pep talk to American employes at^ the U.S. Embassy, then went into, conference with American ambassadors from the area.

Among the U.S. envoys were Bunker and his wife Carol Laise, U.S. ambassador to Nepal, Leonard Unger from Thailand, G. MacMurtrie Godley from Laos, Arthur Hummel from Burma, Robert G. Neumann from Afghanistan, Andrew V. Corry from CeylMi,

Charge dAffaires Robert S. L!-quist from Malaysia, and Charge dAffaires William H. Bruns from Singapore.

Speaking to the Amerlcant clustered on the spacious grounds in front of the moder nistic U.S. Embassy, the President told them he hopes the decision makers in Washington will be worthy of what hs termed their dedicated servics abroad.

We live in a period, he added, in which what the United States does ... will probably determine whether peace and freedom survive in the world.**

Obituaries

Attend Water Works School

Bigger Tax Rap For Foundations

School I targetable re-entry vehicles).

The former vice president said he favors continued research on he Safeguard ABM bu opposes deploymen.

Senate opponents have ccm- u 1 u u u 1 *

tended ABM deploymen might i

cause the Russian of shun arms limitation talks.

The ABM is only symbolic, he said. If we step up our de-

Michael Bell, Ralph B, Harper, Lenwood F. Hudson and Wadie Dee Lewis Jr. of Greenville are attending the 30th Annual Water Works Operators

at Raleigh.

Conducted by the Department' of Civil Engineering, School ofj

Natomas, off 9% Monday, iva bank-

er s hours.

Its the Sumitomo

was named executive secretary.

Directors are Dr, M. W. Aldridge of Greenville, outgoing president; Dr. James L. White,

up 4t, at 76 Atlantic Richfield, . .. Dr. Robert L. Holt and David

off 1 Monday, was up 1)4 at' Sumitomo Bank's J. Whichard II. all of Green-

104. Bankomat. a 24-hour-a-day mon- ville; Barney West of Durham;

Other oils showing gains in- yji'achme. I

eluded; <^^sh card. A

Occidental Petroleum, up 1% open. Type your

at 31; Reading & Bates Offshore number on a keyboard in-Drilling, up 2% at 31%; Mobil if Name an amount-one to Oil, up % at 53; and Texaco, up $20 bills. The money slips 1% at 68. through a slot.

Among computers, IBM was ^ enough money in

n- 6% to 319% and Control your Sumitomo checking ac-Data was up 3 at 140. Control count, or if you use the wrong

Safeguard Vole Elforts Mired

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ef-

House action next week, has de- own economic and social needs cided to rap foundatiwis a bit requires them to think in harder. : terms of a better relationship

The committee agreed Mon- with the United Statesthey are day on a 7% per cent levy on I more open to discussions. But the presently tax-free invest-1 he added: ment income of the foundations [ Russia is more Russian than instead of 5 per cent as it ori-: coir>munistic and it moves slow-glnally proposed. ly. There are contesting forces

Other changes, some tighten- at work. There is a power strug-ing and some easing restrictions gle and no <Mie can predict what earlier agreed on, were made as will happen.

enses thev fee the7have to Engineering and the Division of

But it is our offensive miSiles! 1'

that worry them most.

He said Russian concern over differences with China and their

the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works As-j sociation. North Carolina League of Municipalities and the North Carolina State Board of Health, the purpose of the school is to! improve the general level ofj water plant operation. |

The latest developments and sound techniques are taught in classes organized by the North Carolina Water Works Operators Association to meet the needs of all operators.

Operators who attend this school and pass the examination i

Donaldson

Mrs. Lillian Donaldson died suddenly at her home, 517 Roosevelt Ave., Monday afternoon.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Morris

Mr. Grant Morris of Pactolus died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrange* ments are incomplete.

Leggett

Roosevelt Leggett of the Bell Forks community, died at his home this morning. He was the husband of Mrs.Daisy Lee Leggett and the son of the late Mr. Blount and Alice Cox Leggett. Funeral arrangements are incomjilete.

Adams

Mr. Bobby Gene Adams, 28, was drowned in Tar River near Port Terminal Saturday afternoon at about 12:30. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. T. L. Byrd, Pentcostal Holiness Minister of Greenville, Burial was in St. Johns Church Cemetery.

Mr. Adams was bom and spent all his life in Pitt County and attended the Winterville, Grif-ton, and Pactolus Schools. He was employed by Byrds Upholstery Shop in Greenville for the past nine years and had been with Mannings Upholstery Shop in Robersonville for the past three months. He was a

NOW THRU WED. CDUMUKIHBMOMlRaBHtaa

member of the Greenville Pent^ costal Holiness Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Judy Harris Adams; a son, Jerry Edwin Adams of the home; two daughters: Donna Kay and Pamela Jean Adams, both of the home; his parents: Mr* and Mrs. Tom Adams of Greenville; a brother, Thomas R. Adams of Greenville; three sisters: Mrs. Troy R. Anderson, Mrs. Jesss E. Horne, and Mrs. David E. Sutton, all of Greenville;; hil grandparents: Mr. & Mrs. Bryant D. King of Greenville; and his great grandmotiier, Mrs. Ruby Young of Fuquay-Varina.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Paxton Qiigleys a prisoner of love

and complelefy^ axbausted!

<359bpwiJoNES

^MKG

jutv R<E'M*GaETMT* /kWM

M8M4N6IW

drive-in I I^C THEATRE

the committee approved final: On other matters, Humphrey:meet the requirements of the! language for the foundation sec-1 said he is seriously consider-; cerification law passed by the lion of the big bill. , ing returning to the political 11969 General Assembly

TOMCOURIEIW ROMYSCHNf^

Hntn hue hiah^r m.ar Humber or if vou hflvp 1I45PH top r " ------ I MeanwhUc, Chairman Wilbur , wars by seeking election to the

reported higher quar-|numwj% e^^ forts to force an early vote on;o. Mills, D-Ark., told a news-1 Senate

Community Notes

terly net machine In the past 24 hours,, the Safeguard missile defense

Steels were mixed. Motors, we Bankomat swallows your j program are becoming mired in were higher, with Chrysler up ijcard. You have to go to the a maze of secret reports cited t 36%. I bank to reclaim It i t>y Sehate opponents as a reason

for delaying a showdown.

Critics indicate they have at least four secret reports, mainly from within the government or from Pentagon think tanks, which they contend strengthen their case.

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tennr,

The Rev. Raindrop of Jadt- Tyson sonville will conduct revival services at the True House of

St.

man the committee will do everything possible to report out a

Minnesota next

from

year.

Humphrey said he disaissed

comprehensive reform measure!the American positiwi on inter-by Friday. | national cooperation in space,

Speaker John W. McCormack, | the Middle East, Vietnam and

Conducts Revival Series In Bethel

ENDS TONIGHT

when asked whether a bill completed by then could be scheduled for House action next week, replied: Not could be will be.

House leaders, observing the

Senate tangle over a surtax ex-

_ . _ ^ Mrs. Rosa Perkins and ^ .^ssioti of his ^arma-, j^ri bill and counting days

Faith, Bonners Lane, Monday, Ernest, have retu ned home subcommittee today to ^ until the Aug. 13 congressional

Aug. 4 through Aug. 9. ter vacatiwiing in

Services will begin each night and New Jersey, at 8 o'clock.

New

Yg'j^*^st-u,ciy at least two secret re-I ports, one the so-called Latter I Report by the Defense Science

Miracle services will be held!other a Mrs. Pollie Maye left Sunday at the .Missionary Hicks Church. made by the Institute of

to spend a week with her daugh- Atlantic Ave., tonight at 8 Analysis. ^

ter and sister in Baltimore, Md., oclock. Missionary Mary Mayo* facts we get, Sen.

arms control with Soviet Pre mier Alexei Kosygin. fra

In talks with scientists, Soviet'

BETHEL - The Rev. J. F. Coover is conducting revival services at the Bethel Church

editors and others, Humphrey i, TT.

said he found universal interest *7,^ reaching ----------

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 MON.-FRI. 50c TIL 1:00 PM

PHONE 75^7649

in reaclung an agreement arms control talks.

and Washington. D. C.

The Crusade Choir of Green-

is guest speaker.

Stuart Symington,, D-Mo., said Monday, the more constructive

recess, reportedly were con- Mfitor MaipIc vinced that delaying a vote on IViaiaS lO

the reform measure would givejnpcirm Uniforms opposition time to build up its ^

forces.

CAMP MEETINGS

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -City officials have ordered 17 meter maids to get together and

1969's MOST CONTROVERSIAL PICTURE

Tie Junior Choir and ushers' noting will ........^ _

ville, under the direction of of Sweet Hc^e FW*3 Church will Safeguard supporters ac- 'pjjg fjgy Spain of Cleve-

Johnny Wooten, will participate meet at the church tonight the op{wsition of delaying -penn. will be the guest

in the annual youth day pro-8 oclock for a business meet- ^ showdown because of msuffi-gram at F*iney Grove FWB'ing and rehearsal. strength.

CTiurch, near Grifton, Sunday at 2.30 p. m,

Johnny Wooten will be the featured speaker.

The Snowdie Branch Church of' design a more feminine and at-God will hold Camp Meetings tractive uniform.

The St Mary Senior Choir will be the featured speaker.

The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

The St. Mary Senior Choir will have a business meeting home of .Mrs. Doris Parker, 515

The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sy- CAP SaUdclrOn camore Hill Baptist Church will ^ ^ ,

have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 /vlOGtS 1011 IQ nt p. m. at the church. ^

the week of Aug. 4 through 10.

speaker. Special music is planned for each night.

Mayor J. Bracken Lee suggests something like those worn by airline stewardesses. The gals now sport a dark blue ensemble with a cwiservative cut.

The Greenville Squadron of the The No. 2 Choir of Corner- Civil Air Patrol will meet to-stone Baptist Church will have night at 7:30 in Room 124, of rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. ew Austin Building, ROTC Sec-! m. at the church. I tion, East Carolina University i

- I campus. i

The Junior Choir of English USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, com-' (Ihapel FWB Church will have mander of the local unit, urges rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the all cadets, senior members, and

church. I friends of aviation to attend. i

BIG JOHN WAYNE

IS WEU ON HIS WAY

TO WINNING AN ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION

S'JOHN

WAYNE

Giai KIM CAMPBELL DARBY

WONDERFUL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT A CLASSIC FILM ACHIEVEMENT!

A/VATINEES

ONLYI

WED. A THUR. JULY 30-31st SHOWS AT 10 AM S 12 Noon

ALL SEATS 50e

The classic of the ages becomes a movie to enthrall all.

"COMMAND PERFORMANCE" RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND! .

* TEOM60UM* PrMNtli by im.

PLAZA-

Cinema

tax UOA SHoeeuio ctnrv

PHONE 756-0088

RUE

GRIT

STARTS TOMORROW PLAZA

Cinema

SHOWS AT *-4:30-78:30

IF YOU LIKE RAW, RUGGED ADVENTURE TOLD IN HOT LEAD AND LOADED WITH VIOLENT ACTION -> THIS IS FOR YOU

THEY WERE THE LAST OF THE WESTS LEGENDARY LAWLESS BREED - SAVAGE MEN WHO LIVED TO KILL - AND KILLED TO LIVE!

STARRING WILLIAM HOLDEN ERNEST BORGNINE ROBERT RYAN EDMOND O'BRIEN

TECNMCOIOR'PAIUMSIOII*

IMSTMICTID-MRtONt UNOtR W HOT AORHTTtOi. uwm ccoiiw>wm rt wmmr a ocua

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PHONE 756-0086

Now! Last Day "GOODBYE COLITMBUS SHOWS AT Z 4 6-8-10

NOW

THRU

WEDNESDAY

t 1 e . t; e.

SHOWS AT 1:30 3:56 6:22 8:48

Starts Thursday i

Corning Soon

Stephen Boyd Dionne Warwick In 1

Watt DIsaeYt

SLAVES" 1

LOVE BUG"