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Weather

Afternoob ^and' evening thim-dershowers through Friday. ContiiHied warm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

88th Year NO. 182

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1969

JVetvs

20 Pages Today

INSIDi READfNO

Page 2 Area men fn armed forces Page 6Obituaries Page 7Pope arrives in Uganda

Price 10 Cents

Friendly, Tumultuous Welcome Given Nixons By India s People

Three Take Oaths Today

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob, Woodhouse became a commis-Scott today saw tliree members! si<Mi member in 1949 by appoint-of North Carolinas Wildlife ment of the late Gov. Kerr Commission take oaths of of- Scott.

fice, including one man first ap- The hvo new members of the pointed to the post by Scotts commission are Jack Hooks of father. Whiteville and, Dr. Lathan T.

Theres a bit of nostalgia for i Moose of Winston-Salem, ine in this ceromony today,' Judge Naomi Morris of the Scott said. [State Court of Appeals adminis-

He then recalled that Orville, tered the oath for six - year L. Woodhouse of Grandy, being terms.

renamed commission rman, About 50 persons attended the was sworn in by r^y aiher ceremony in the old House ome 20 years ago. j Chamber at the Capitol.

Two Diplomats Attacked

TOKYO (AP) A young Japanese man armed with a knife tried to attack U.S. diplomats at Tokyo International Airport today, but police said it was not clear whether his target was i his target.

Secretary of State William P.! Rogers was in Tokyo for a Rogers or Ambassador Armin; three-day meeting of U.S. and H. Meyer. Japanese cabinet ministers that

Rogers, Meyer and other U.S. i ended today. Some officials said

curity guards. Police reported at first that Meyer, 55, was his! target. Later police said Hama-j oka refused to talk and they be-1 lieved Rogers may have been

By FRANK CORMIER NEW DELHI (API - President Nixon arrived in India today for a friendly and tumultuous welcome in 96-degree weather, and then sat down alone with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi to discuss the problems of the worlds largest non-Communist nation.

Nixon got off to a good start with his Indian hosts by telling them at the airport that the United States wants to work with them for the goals you he-

Ignoring the hecklers, Nixon got out of his limousine and shook hands with cheering persons nearby, then returned to the oar and drove on as the demonstrators surged toward him.

Nixon saw the second anti-American demonstration of the day as he drove to the Mohandas Gandhi Memorial -the Rajghat Samadhinear the Jumna River to lay a memorial wreath.

Near the memorial, to the

TABBED FOR A DAB Mrs. Pat Nixon is dabbed on the forehead with colored dye by an Indian woman during a Tilak ceremony at Chhatarpur. This happened while Americas

First Lady toured the village, 10 miles south of New Delhi. (AP Wirephoto via cable from New Delhi)

Pakistan, Romania and Britain.

The temperature was 96 degrees when Nixon and his wife stepped from their plane and a 21-gun salute boomed. A crowd of about 4,000 applauded as Nixon was garlanded and Mrs. Nixon was presented a bouquet of flowers.

Nixon expressed regret that his third visit to New Delhi was so short, a sentiment in which his host. Acting President Mohammad Hidayatullah, concurred. But the Indian president said: We are confident that the exchange of views will strengtli-en further the friendly ties be-"go home and waved black I tween our two countries. and red flags. Nixon, who stood I Prime Minister Indira Gandhi up in his limousine during much also welcomed Nixon, but as the of the drive, sat down while head of government not the passing the hostile group. head of state she did not speak.

I En route to the m&morial. She and Nixon scheduled two

"Our major goal now is to,Nixon escaped possible injury conferences later,

succeed in that dream Mr. Neh-, when he stopped his motorcade The President in his talks

ru had thena generation of ! to greet a crowd standing be-1 with Indian leaders planned to peace for India, Asia and the hind a concrete fence. jpush a pet project, the develop-

He walked over to shake some ^ ment of Asian regional coopera-I We want our generation to | outstretched hands. Under the |tion. A White House source said I be remembered as the genera- press of the throng, the fence India appears to have a greater

toppled toward him but a Secret interest in such cooperation.

lieve are best for India, not our leader of Indian independence, goals, but goals in which we all several hundred demonstrators *^Heve. waved clenched fists, shouted

The American President also recalled that in 1953 Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, Mrs.

Gandhis father, told him that India wanted a generation of uninterrupted peace.

diplomats were at the airport for Rogers departure for Seoul. All escaped injury, but Meyer was knocked down.

The husky assailant, identified by police as Shigetsugu Ha-maoka, 21, was disarmed by se-

earlier they were surprised that' the conference did not result in any major leftist demonstra-' tions against the United States.!

The attack at the airport was swift, and some officials were not aware of it until afterward.'

Senate

Surtax

Near Decisbn On Fate; Vote Today

tion that set foot on the moon and as the one in which we had uninterrupted peace and justice for man on the earth.

Service man pulled him out of harms way. Nixon remained until he saw that no one was nations Nixon Thousands of friendly Indians; hurt, then went (m his way. President is hopeful that region cheered the President along his I Nixon flew to the Indian cap- al arrangements will ultimately route into the city, but at one | tal after a three-day visit in relieve the United States of

particularly in the economic sphere, than any of the other is visiting. The

point about 400 young demonstrators waved black flags at him and shouted slogans against the Vietnam war.

Thailand and a side trip to South Vietnam. India is the fourth stop on a global tour that ends Sunday after more stopi in

much of its responsibility for the defense of non-Communist Asia against any Communist threat

Possibly Jalse Rumors

By JOE HALL Associated PressWriter

inquiry.

The rumors

onth extension t iSe 10 per S ?"<,

ifiW*lustrial Average-^, wirtirtbfy onlv hours Democratic, propoeals lowed to die tonight it would be

down 9.11 pointsto below v ^ for anything less than a full next to impossible to revive the

and touched off a sharp , i years extensiwi.,

deliberately Wednsday,raUy kicked the average to Republicans, however,

was 800-and

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie New York Stock Exchange is investi-gating The possibility thar false rumoHWSSf a declihe in the prirrie Interest rate might have been

floated , ^___ _

in an attempt to manipulate the'803.58 at closing, a gain of 1.62 Planned an 11th hour attempt to stock market. ! points. squeeze through the full 12-

We are checking out that ru-1 Many of the rumors centered surtax extension sought

mor to learn the circumstances j on the Morgan Guaranty Trust President Nix(wi. surrounding it and what effect it Ck)., one of the nations largest Democratic Leader Mike might have had on the market, commercial banks. Prime rate I Mansfield, while standing pat on an exchange official said. The: fluctuations are usually touched his contention there should be Securities and Exchange Com- off by the action of a single ma- only a temporary surtax exten- j

sion until work is completed oni major tax reforms, relented | somewhat Wednesday nignt and agreed to a surtax debate.

Mansfield said he was confi-, dent the six-month bill would'

would try to defeat the amend-] Congress was working under

ment at this time. the tightest possible schedule

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen guarantee the'with the pay check surtax with-

ate Democratic leaders, bank- aPProved a holding rates due to expire at

v^or c nv oncir. k membcrs of

agreed that if the sur-

ing ^ years extension, would go along midnight,

hoped to push^thr^gh a six S?

I surtax itself.

14 Barn Fires

mission said it also planned an

jor New York bank.

Gunfire Wounded Eight

CHICAGO (AP) - Five policemen and ^ee other persons were woundifd early today during an excf^nge of gunfire out-ide the Illinois headquarters of the Bllck Panther party on the West Side.

^ Four of the policemen were treated and released. The fifth, Richard D. Ckirley, was hospitalized with gunshot wounded in the right thigh. Three persons were arrested.

The shooting erupted after Curley and his partner, Edward i P^ss his branch, but the Mon-; Kendzior, stopped while on a! tana Democrat conceded there routine patrol on the West Side were other pitfalls to concluding

to question two men they saw carrying shotguns out of the Black Panther headquarters.

Curley said shots were fired at them from the second floor of the building when they approached the two men, both of whom ran inside the West Madison Street building housing the headquarters.

Tropical Storm Anna Has Had It

Rale Of Climb Is Slowed

WASHINGTON (AP) The were down $1.60 per himdred-American consumer may be weight from the mid-June fibure seeing a glimmer of light at the $9.60an 18-year hiyh. end of the long tunnel of infia- , I anticipating this drop, Ag-tion as new government figures | riculture Department econo-indicate the soaring cost of liv-' mists said earlier in the week a Ing is slowinf down. m the cost of cattle

The Bureau of Labor steUs-' T M Hro the pricc of meat sold over the

tics reported Wednesday a flra-;, . f counter

matic reducfion in the upward i

rate of wholesale prices, most However, several notes of sifnificantly in the cost of cat-' caution have been introduced, tie. I You have to be careful about

Statistics shomed cattle prices; pt^cing tM niuch significMce in ior the month that ended July ! -month s figures, but it does

I seem fairly significant, Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statis-1 i tics, said.

And, Chase went on, it could I be several months, perhaps not ' until October, before the drop in

MIAMI (AP) A cold low cattle prices will percolate down pressure center aloft clapped a to the housewife in the form of lid on Tropical Storm Anna to- lo^er meat costs, day and forecasters prepared to end a hurricane watch in the j

rum and banana islands of the O

easem Caribbean. Une UrOWnS, I

For the moment at feast, Lore Mieeine*

Anna has had it, said Dr. Rob-j^' fVllSSing

ert H. Skmpson chief of the CAROLINA BEACH, N. National Hurricane Center. '

A cold low pressure cente.-in the upper air is blocking the outflow of air up the chimney.

Itls like putting the lid on a imokestack. The fire goes out.

With her top winds down to 45 miles an hour, the first 1969

action on the measure before midnight.

Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware, senior Republican member of the Finance Committee, had made it clear he would try to upset the Democratic plan by offering two amendments.

One would provide the full i years extension as in the House bill and the other would repeal the 7 per cent investment tax credit.

Mansfield said Democrats were pledged to repeal but

Ten tobacco barns have been total losses among 14 bam fires reported in the past few days, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Mike Worthington.

The total losses, valued at $2,000 each, occurred on the following Pitt County farms: Henry Brooks farm near Eastern Pines; Bruce Tyson Farm on Highway 43 near Winterville; a barn near Oak Grove; the Russell Fussell farm near the Forestry Service Fire Station; Willie Lewis,, farm near Bethel; a bam near the Gum Swamp Church in the Belvoir area; the Bobby Sutton farm at Bell Arthur; the J. H. Peele farm near Pactolus; and the Blount Farm on the Tar Road outside Greenville.

Barns damaged during this period included one on the Karl Crawford farm on the Red Oak Road, $900 damage; the J. L. Gurganus farm at N. C. 33 and 11, near Bethel, damage $1,000; and $1,000 in damages to a barn on the Ralph Carson Farm near Bethel, One barn fire on the Bruce Garris farm east of Grifton has not had damage estimates reported.

So far this year, 37 barns have been lost, Worthington stated. This is running about the same number as last year at this tme. With many farmers about finished harvesting, we are hoping the season total will be less than last years. ^

POLAR CAP INTRIGUES SCIENTISTS Televised pictures from Mariner 6 of the south polar cap on Mars have caused scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory to conjecture extensively on what they show. The irregularity of the

north boundary the speculate, could be due to topographic relief. The pictures show the cap is invisible at the edge of the planet, sometng not revealed by earthbound telescopes. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

(AP) Authorities said one man drowned Wednesday and two youngsters were missing after they reportedly stepped off a sand bar and disappeared while fishing about a mile north of Carolina Beach.

Rescue squad members

re-

gtorm in the Atlantic hurricane covered the body of Melvin Dy-belt was expected to zip across son, 22, of Rt. 2, Leland, Miss-to the north' of the northern ing were Dysons brother, Sam-

Governor, New Commissioner Meet

Leeward Islands, hitting with nothing but rain.

them

uel J. Dyson, 12. and Elma Rol-linson, 15, of Wilmington. I

NEW HIGmVAY COMMISSIONER North Carolina Governor Bob Scott (right) talks with Arthur Tripp of Greenville just after sweariuf

in ceremonies of the new commissioner Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

CJose Look At Mars Prepared For Relaying To Scientists Tonight

By RALPH DIGHTON Martian atmosphere. enees involving Hepiib! o^n

AP Science Writer The extent of Mariner 7s dif-'Leader Everett M. DirKsen :.:;d

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) ficulty was not immediately de- many others, Mansfield appar-Mariner 6 flew within 2,130 jtermined. It went silent for sev- ently obtained the understand-miles of Mars ealy today, its eral hours but technicians later ing he wanted,

cameras snapping closeups that picked up a weak signal after The Democratic leader mov--l

a project spokesman promised switching to another antenna, to put aside the Safeguard rn .^-would be fascinating. The spacecraft also appeared to sile defense debate te.Tiporariiy

What the pictures contained'be rolling. so the Senate could call up a hi!

was not immediately known but We dont know what the which would be used for the sur

scientists were su sure the qual- trouble is or whether it will af-j charge extension, ity was excellent *hat they or- feet Mariner 7s ability to send Part of the agreement is tli 't dered them displayed on moni- pictures when it comes within the Senate Finance Commitu e tors for newsmen as soon as camera range Friday, a will work diligently on a majur they are received at Jet Propul-1 spokesman said. tax reform bill as soon as it ar

jsion Laboratory starting at 8:36 Mariner 6, after televising rives from the House and by lo

;EDT tonight. late Wednesday night a series of get it to the Senate for action i y

j They earlier had planned to approach photographs showing Oct. 31.

study the pictures for 24 hours that Mars may be as crater-1 The measure called up by

I and then release selected prints, pocked as the moon, made a 17- Mansfield as the vehicle for t(>-

I We dont know exactly what:minute camera run close to. the days surtax fight was an ad-we will see, a spokesman said, i Martian equator shortly after ministration-favored bill passc-d and some of it may be confus- midnight. , earlier by the House to acceler-

ing, but we are sure that many Its path was over a band of I ate payment of unemployment

'of the pictures will hafve fasci- dark areas thought by some compensation taxes, mating details never seen be- scientists to be vegetation. The surtax extension would be

fore. Twenty-four pictures were'added as a rider.

Mariner 6 and a sister space- snapped and stored on tape for i The 10 per cent surtax expired craft, Mariner 7, ran into tech- transmission earthward tonight. | June 30 but Congress previously nical problems overnight. Twelve pictures were taken extended withholding rates

Mariner 6s trouble was minor by a telephoto camera and 12 by through July so the government failure of a device designed to the wide-angled camera which would keep drawing the surtax (sense the chemistry of the tiling After a long series of confer- out of paychecks.

3Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuredey, July 31, 199

In The

Armed Services

Garbage is Acumulating In New Charlotte Strike

5 Spt. William A Tucker, son of Kohert I . l ut'ker of (ireen-

viHr. i' on duty as a training

of Roland N. Fanner of T;?. ?.\ S.Sgt. Gerald W. Short, son

Williamston. has been assigned i of Mrs. Annie Forbes of Green-

to the 1 Field Force. Vietnam., villc. has arrived for duly at

.spccialisl at Xha Trang AR.^as a truck driver. Farmer ar-Wcstover AFB, Ma.ss. Short, a Vietnam.' V ith a unit of the drived in Vietnam in July. Fupply inventory specialist, has

Pacific Air Forces. Before ar-! - been assigned to a unit of the

riving in \'ictnam ho was as- William D Barnes, son ofiStrategic Air Command. He

signed to Langley AFB. Va.'Mrs. Mame R. Barnes of Fa!k-!served previously at Udorn

Tucker is a graduate of Eppc'lland, was promoted July 11 to .Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. He

High Sdiool specialist five while serving I is a 1964 graduate of C. M. FCp-

witii the 52nd Artillery Groupjpes High School and attended

Herbert Newton Jr.. son of near Kontum. Vietnam, Barnes, Mr and Herbert Newton who is a cook with the groups

of Rt 2, Farmvillc, has been' 14th Artillery, entered the Army promoted to sergeant near in Decembci, 1967 and conipl^

the Agriculture and Technical College of North Carolina.

Maj James E. Bridgett Jr., Augsburg. Germany, where he|ed basic training at Ft. Bra^g, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies E

i. senmg with the 36th Artil-'He was stationed at Ft Sill, Ifiv Newton entered the Army Okla.. before arriving overseas, in Septomler. 1967 and com- His wife, Hazel, lives in Foun-

pleled ba.s.< training at Ft tain. Bragg He was stationed at Ft Sill. Okla . bolore arriving over seas in M. l eh.

Bridgett of Williamston, recently received the Air Medal at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, for 2'-manship and cour-jagc as an intelligence staff of-PC. Clinton L. Gav, son officer. Bridgett is a graduate of

Airman Michael V. Seymour, son of Mr and Mrs. Dav d R. Sevmoiir of Ht. 5. Kinston, has graduated Irom an Air Force technical sihool at Sheppard AFB. Tex. Seymour was trained as a helicopter mechanic and as.signed to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Seymour Johnson AFB. Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay of 1U. 2, Ayden, has been assigned as an infantryman with the 25th

E. J. Hayes High School and North Carolina A&T State University where he was commis-

Infantry Division in Vietnam, jsioned through the AFROTC

Gay's wife, Shirley, lives with his parents near Ayden.

S.Sgt. Walter E. Brown, son of Mrs. Ceila Brown of Bober-sonville, received the Air Medal recently in Vietnam while serv-

program. He earned his M.A. degree in 1965 at American University in Washington, D.C. Bridget! is married to the former Effie Gray of Henderson.

Old Underground Bear Parlor

ing as a platoon sergeant with He attended South I,cnoir High the 9th Infantry Division. Brown School at Deep Run. earned the award for meritori-

- ous service while participating

Spec 5 William J. L. Hall, son in aerial flight in support ofjii^g tiole in the pavement caused of Mrs. Pauline Driver ufjground operations. His wife,|t)y a sewer collapse uncovered Greenville, has received the Rebecca, lives in Williamston. old place known as Uhrigs

Cave, an underground beer par-

ST. LOUIS (UPP - A gap-

Army Corcmendalion Medal while serving with the 37th Signal Battalion near Da Nang, Vietnam. Hall earned the ward for meritorious '.ervicc

M.Sgt. Henry J. Liverman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray C

CHARLOTE (AP) bage is beginning to he Carolinas largest city, forcing residents of some neighoor-hoods to organize efforts to carry their garbage to Charlotte s landfills.

The citys estimated 490 sani-i tati(i workers went on stri^ve Tuesday as a result of a dis-pute over working conditions.

1 union recognition and other issues. No end to the strike was in sight,

Charlotte ordered 250.000 plas-ic garbage bags and began distributing them free throueh grocery stores. The bags are for home garbage disposal.

Meanwhile, businesses began looking for ways to get rid of garbage that was collecting around their establishment.s.

James M. Pierce, southeas-cm director of the American Federawi of State, Couny and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, said Wednesday if the city

Two Tar Heels Kills In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department Wednesoay said two mwe North Carolina soldiers have been killed in Vietnam.

Pfc. Donald E. Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bentai J. Fletcher of Rt. 8, Mount Airy, was killed in action. Sgt. Jamis R. Daniels, husband of Mrs. Mammie L. Daniels of Rt. 2, Mount Olive, died cf wounds sustained earlier.

Gar- makes any attempt to put it.s pile up in garbage collection equipmeiit into operation during thcisljikc, Well call for outside help.

However, city officials moved to try to head off possible violence by telling the union strike breaks will not be used, at least for the present.

\\*l!liiini J. Veader. the city manager, said during a Wednesday new.s conference that the city is not trying to hire anyone to replace employes on 'strike.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Well along 4 Worms 8. Extinct flightless bird

11. Farm aninrfll

12. Killer whale

13. Obsolete

14. Jailed 17. Relatives 18 Nothing

19. High school dance 21.Bone 23. Linden tree

26. Govern

27. Twirl

29. One addressed

30. Public notice

31. Corridors

33. You and me

34. Desire greatly

36. Scintillate

38.Circa: abbr,

39. Samarium symbol

41. Morindin dye

42. Uncompromising

48. Sign of the zodiac

49. Greatest

50. Kiwi

51. Gr. ghost

52. Inspires with fear

53. LxDlosive

TIO R

EI3 ai

EPS

asn

Rina

NOW

a Dn SQBSl!]

osi I

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Wild banana

2. Beard of gr?

3. Calculate

4. By nature

5. Rainbovf 6.Sherbet

lor and beer cooling cave in operation from the ISBOs to the

a radiu repairman in the battalions Headquarters De-tAchment. His wife, Ilona, lives li Greenville.

Liverman of Rt. 2, Williams- g^piy igqog ton, ha.s teen decorated wiUii jgnatz Ulirig and hi.s brothers

enlarged the place from a smaller cavern to complement their brewery. At one time the cave measured 210 feet long, 20

the Bronze Star Medal for serv ice as a supply supervisor at Pleiku AFB, Vietnam. Liver-

man was presented the medal __________________

at Sheppard AFB, Tex., where 20 feet deep,

he is now serving m a unit of .the Air Training Command He is a graduate of Oak City High School. He also attended East j Carolina University and the Univcrsitv of Nebra

DEATH ROW CROWDED

MANILA (UPD-Philippine laws allow capital punishment , . for criminals. Latest figures

University of Nebraska. Liver-^ eonviets are confined man s.mfrred to the formerNational Penitentiwys Betty W, Poiillon (..Death Row,"

$208,000 Grant MadeToNCSU

WASHINGTON AP) - Norlh Carolina State University in Raleigh, N, C., has been awarded a $208,000 grant by the Office of ducati(Hi.

The government agency said Wednesday NCSU was one of three universities in the nation that received grants for spe-Icial institutes on improving vo-jcational training in rural and 'urban areas.

54'

ift

y//

fVr

Aft

Farfiwc 27 min, P Nwtf^ahift

7-31

7. Mountain lake

8. Heterogeneous

9. Bravo 10. Combine

15. Goal

16. River island

19. Say grace

20. Ill mannered

21. Harvest goddess

22. Yellow ocher

24, Promissory notes

25. Luxuriant

27. Covetousness

28. Ornamental clock

31.SancJirac tree 32. Dross 35. Thespian 37. Observant

39. Winter precipitation

40. Caama 42. Kind 43.6y birth

44.Cand'ienuitree

45. PossessAi adjecTNe

46. Negative prefix

47. Lood and knot

WHYFRETABOUTTHEFALL?

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

Machinist Mate l.C. James E. lUndolph, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Randolph of Marion and husband of the former Margaret M, Andrews of Greenville, is serving on the taff of Commander Task Force 140 which recently maintained a launch abort recovery capability for the Apollo 11 space mission. Stationed at the Recovery Control Onter at Norfolk, Va.. Randolph assisted in the planning and training for recovery operations,

Spec.4 James R. Farmer, son

Bible Vacation School Planned Begin August 4

A Bible Vacation School will be held at St. Gabriels School Augu't 4-15 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon for ftudcnls in grades one through eight.

(lasses will include Bible study, recreation and religious craft project.s.

The faculty will includ two Sisters and two theological students trained and experienced In religious instruction.

Filmstrips, songs and craft projects will be used to ^upole-ment the leaching of scripture. The two-week period will be a survey of the Bible from the Creation to the .New Testament.

St GabrK I s School is located at 1100 Ward St The Rev. M. C MullvJland the pastor, cordially invites all students to al-td.

Arrest Seventy In ABC Inquiry

CH.ARI/TTTE JAP - Mecklenburg ( ounty Alcoholic Beverage Control agents climaxed a two-month undercover investigation Wednesday when they ar-,^ rested 70 persons on charges of violating state liquor laws.,

Henry C Severs, chief of the ABC law enforcement division in Meclentxirg, said half of those arrested were women. He aaid about 70 per cent of those charged had no previous record.*;.

Sixty'-five of the person# were charged with ttlling tax paid liquur wuiKiut a UieiiM 'i1i other five Wet* charged with "elling bootleg whisky liquor on which no stale or federal tax has been paid. 1

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON., THURS., & FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

SHOP FRIDAY

OUT

THEY

GO!

PANT DRESSES BRA DRESSES

\j^ PRICE

DRESSES

By Howard Wolf, David Crystal, Sacony, R&K

\^ PRICE

SHOES

8.00

One Group Flats & A

CASUALS . . . . 6.00

One Group

SHOES.....

One Group

SANDALS

5.00

One Group Famous

SHOES

js Name 1 /

% i Mm

Price

SPORTSWEAR

SLACKS SKIRTS SHORTS

\j^ PRICE

BATHING

SUITS

PRICE

DOWNTOWN PITT PUZA

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 31, 19693

When It Comes To Writina Checks, Hes A Jerk

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My 47 - year old husband of 25 years is a living doll, but he is driving me to distraction with his check writing!

We have a joint checking account, but I have learned from experience that I dont dare write s check for even two dollars because it might bounce. My husband writes checks like crazy without listing them, so consequently we never know how much we have in our account.

Or must I smile and act like | Place all his shaving stuff, deo-|and expects you to be loving 1 think its the greatest idea'dorant, talcum powder, a n d'anyway, keep moving. Also,! since sliced bread? Thank cologne together where he can I spray the room with air fresh-' you. (see it in the bathroom. Theni ener, say, Whew all the time |

SOUR GRAPES I with your lipstick, draw a big youre spraying, and when you-' DEAR SOUR: If you loveired heart on the bathroom mir-ire thru, keep fanning the air, your mother, change your tune.Iror. (Dont worry, its easy to with a newspaper. '

envelope.

For Abbys boooklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069,

I am no nut. Im a married w'oman with four kids by three etc. Then put some lipstick on different husbands and none of,

my marriages has been dull. Life is short, Girls, so live it up, and love it up. I never met a man I didnt find sexy in some

DEMONSTRATING MACHINE ... Dr. Robert L. West demonstrates the use of

cystic fibrosis analyzer to Mrs. John Fletcher ^center, and Mrs. West, right.

Analyzer Is Given To ?itt Memorial HosDito'.

A cystic fibrosis analyzer has been given to Pitt Memorial Hospital in memory of a Greenville pediatrician. Dr. T. H. Watson.

The machine was given by the Watson Memorial Fund, which is a Junior Womans Club committee. The Watson Committee is headed by Mrs. John Fletcher as chairman. She is assisted by Mrs. W. W. Chapman.

Mrs. Robert L. West is presi

dent of the Club.

Junior Womans

The fund is set up to assist any Pitt County child or problem relating to the pediatric-age group.

Cystic fibrosis is a disease seen in children which effects secretions from many glands of the body such as sweat glands, said Dr. Robert L. West, pathologist ot the hospital.

Continuing he said, Although there is no known cure, it is

important to diagnose the condition in order that appropriate supportive therapy can administered. The most readily diagnostic technique is quantitative analysis of chloride in sweat.

The machine gives us convenient technique to collect a specimen of sweat and quickly quantitates the chloride in the sweat, he said.

The machine is used in the Department of Pathology at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Calendar

THURSDAY 6:;30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Bridesmaid dinner honoring Miss Barbara Boyd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moore.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwa-nis Club meets at Community Building

FRIDAY

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. Rehearsal for the Michael-Boyd wedding at the First Christian Church. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 a.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for the Michael-Boyd wedding party and out of town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reel

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

3:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Barbara Janice Boyd and Paul Hariton Michael at the First Christian Church. Reception follows in the church parlor.

7:30 p.m.VFW Post supper SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

Avery-Whitehurst Vows Said Sunday

Local Delegates Attend ADK .Meet

Local chapter delegates from Alpha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Sorority f o r Women Educators, will attend a convention in Kansas City Missouri, ADK headquarters

day afternoon at 3 oclock at I nation corsage. The bride-,

the home of her parents, Mr. | grooms mother wore a street

anti l^s. Maurice Whitehurst i length blue dress with mateh- of the Green-

The bridegroom is the son of mg accessories and a white ....

The bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. John Buck Avery of Farmville.

carnation corsage.

For a wedding trip to iman-

mu T1U T> 11 nounced points, the bride chose

The Rev._ Wilbur Ballenger| ^ jhe bou-

quet lifted from her prayer

performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding musR was presented by Mrs. Claudette Tomlinson, pianist, and

book.

Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was held. The appointed table was

Mrs. Bullock, soloist, who sang, covered with an ivory lace

Each For The Other.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown and headpiece of matching lace trim. She carried a white and blue carnation bouquet tied with streamers of satin and lace.

Miss Wanda Whitehurst, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown and carried white carnations.

Bridesmaids were Miss Bobby Sue Kelly and Miss Angela Whitehurst.

John Buck Avery was h i s sons best man.

cloth and centered with an ar rangement of blue and white carnations. Mrs. Grover Cox and Mrs. Grover Peaden assisted in serving. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Maxine Creech and Mrs. Hazel Moss.

Marriage

Announced

ville Alpha Iota Chapter; Mrs Lillah Smith of Greenville, state candidate qualification chairman; Mrs. Margaret Nor-ville of Falkland, president of the Pitt County Alpha Nu Chapter; and Mrs. Cotton Smith of Chicod, vice president of district five.

International Grand President, Jean Mersereau, Los Angeles, Calif., will preside at the business sessions at Music Hall.

Symposiums, Training for Leadership and State Conventions will follow the business session and election of officers Monday.

Leather gloves should be stored flat and unfolded. Cover with tissue paper.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Eakes and Junius Harris Rose announce that their marriage took place in a private ceremony Thursday, July 31, 1969, in the I Saint Thomas Episcopal | For her daughters wedding, Church, Sanford.

Lemon Custard Pie

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue

Births

Harrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie R. Harrington, Greenville, a son, Michael Neil on July 29, 1969 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hathaway Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hathaway of Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Peggy Renee, on July 28, 1969, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Hathaway is the former Peggy Harris of Greenville.

Birthday Party Honors Miss Casey

GRIFTONMiss Karen Casey was honored on her 10th birthday Friday with a swimming party at the Greenville Moose I^ge, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey.

A hamburger cookout was held later at the Casey home.

Special guests included Mrs. Minne Kimel of Washington, D.C., aunt of the honoree, and Donna Casey, Nancy McLaw-horn, Jill Paget, Evelyn Syliv-ent and Stella Mitchell.

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PITT PUZA

ennciff

Actually, HER happiness is j Then make an arrow pointing more important than YOURito the shaving stuff, deodorant, face.

DEAR ABBY: For the woman your lips and the mirror, who wished theyd quit writing,wipe off.) This is very sexy and articles telling WOMEN how to unless hes dead, hell get the hold their men, and instead! message.

write a few telling MEN how Next, put a lacy nightie on,'way,

to hold their WOMEN: They j spray yourself and the bed- HAPPY IN MISSOURI

men we were first married say one of the main ways for |clothes with a lovely fragrance. Everybody has a problem, our checking account got into ^ to get more loving is and I guarantee you this will iWhat's yours? For a personal such a mess that we closed that'to BATHE regularly. How true! |pep up your marriage. . ;reply write to Abby. Box 69700, account and opened up a new Sometimes words wont do it.| If your husband is one '^of|Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and en-

one in another bank. Pretty t l ejommend the following; those who is too lazy to bathe close a stamped. Self-addre.ssed

soon we were all messed up, -= -

again, and had to close that account. Well, we are on ouri FIFTH bank now, and it looks I like were going to have to find a new bank again.

Whats the solution, Abby?i My husband is really a sweet guy, but when it comes to writing checks, hes a big jerk.

JUDY

DEAR JUDY; Insist that your checkmate turn in his checkbook. If he refuses, face it, youre married to a living doir who is really a sweet guy, but when it comes to writing checks, hes a big jerk.

DEAR ABBY: My parents

were divorced 24 years ago. I was an infant at the time. My mother received no child support, and my father never remembered me on my birthday or' Christmas. It was like I never had a father.

My mother is now in the process of divorcing her fourth husband, and my father was just divorced by his third wife. And guess what? My parents have re-discovered each other and are planning to get married!

I am so embarrrassed I can hardly hold my head up. I love my mother, but I told her that if she marries that man she can forget that Im her daughter.

Am I wrongtb be so bitter?

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PRICES FROM

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VJe're majoring in everything neat and new for your favorite scholars.

Like shirt shifts and jumpers . . . dresses with vests and knits like

polo shirts. And apache ties, wide belts, chains, shiny buttons and

fashion things like that. Fabrics? The most well-behaved we can think

ofl Before they head back to school, head to Penneys where our Dress

Carnival is in full swing for sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 16.

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Thvrsdav, July 31, K69

Finest Hour? Let The Future Judge

Barring one or tuo remembered exceptions (Mliicii*^rules' seem to require), Kichard M. iNixoii ha a reputation for caution when speaking as au oiiice-holder or a political campaigner.

Most good politicians are.

It can spell disaster to be committed to one of either opposite views on a given situation; unless. of course, its the popular attitude of the times.

This '\eek in South Vietnam Mr. Nixon said ^\hat he w.is really thinking, and it is worth remembering.

He told U.S. soldiers that the war, though the most controversial in American history, may have been our finest hour.

dhe A\ords were spoken only a few days af-for the nation (and the President) had exulted over having sent men to the moon and seen their tafe return.

It was the first time we recall the President to so plainly stale his own evaluation of the impor-

Gearina

p Jror Ciaarette Tax

Hy Win 1AM A. SHIRKS

RALEIGH Circling t h e iqiiare

The. sfgtp is losing little time gearing up to imjxise iLs cigarette tax.

Tlii.s becomes effective Orf 1 and at two cents per pack Is expected to produce more than $10 million a year in erevenue for Uie state's General Fund.

Tbir npt I? likely to be snme-vhat less lie^ause of additioii-al 'osls involved in administering tJie tax. More personal are needed to handle the paperwork, keep records and tn\ estigations. These people are being hired.

And already the department of Revenue, acting quickly, has contracted w 11 h a Wee-ken, N, J., firm for $185,215. 24 worth of cigarette tax stamps to be affixed to individual packages of cigarettes

COST Award of the cigarette tax stamp contract was approved by the Board of Awards last Friday, only about three w eeks after the history-making tobacco t a x hill was enacted and ratified by the legislature.

The tax stamps will be sold by the Revenue Department to distributors and dealers and the costtwo cents per packpassed on to retailers end finally to the consumer.

BOOST It will be inter-eSiting to see how wholesale distributors and retailers handle the matter of pricing in order to pass along the two cents increase equitably.

Cigarette vending machines have become the thing in many, many establishments, and across the counter sales have been diminishing. A customer who asks for a pack of

cigarettes it is told hell have to get tliem from the machine. Well, the machine price is 30 to 35 cents a pack. And it dors not take pennies.

Apparently this means that the vendor price will go up a ^ nickel.

Ihere may be variations. Carton prices are much lower / now, and probably will remain so. Across the counter prices also are likely to be lower than those of the vending machines. But what will happen on Oct 1 remains to be seen. Some retail outlets already have increased prices.

BANKING-The State Banking Commission, soon to be reconstituted, is holding a special meeting this week to a t on a number of matters deferred from the regular July .session because of a lack of quorum

The agenda includes three applications for new branches by Branch Banking and Trust Co, of Wilsontw'o in Fayetteville and one in Goldsboro.

First - Citizens Bank and Trust Co, Smithfield, which claims to he the states largest stale rhartered bank, has applications for new branches in fitlshoro, Weldon and Wilson

Ccrlain other matterssome of them controversialapparently will be held over until a new Banking Commission is app<iinted

rOLlTICR - There is nothing serious nor certain at this point but it can be reported that informal, preliminary contiai'to are being made by and on behalf of possible candidates for govemw in 1972.

Apparently the feeling is that it is not too early to begin sounding out possible sources of support and a political base if a statewide race is contemplated.

In addition, it is surprising to many to realize that the primary elections for the 1971 General Assembly are less than th months awaynext May, Those legislators who just went home thinking of vacation must decide pretty soon whether they want to campaign for re-election next Spring.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

tslablished 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAornirig

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S WHICHAkD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Enlfird t Post Office, GrpenTille, N. C.

* terond clan mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.2S By Mail, Payable In Advance

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MEMBER Of ASM)CUT0 PRESS The Associated Press Is exclualvely enUUed to use (or pobR cation all oees dispatcbes credited to tt or oot otbervia* credited to this paper and atoo the local new* publtotoed

herein. All rights of publicatkina of apeciaJ dtopatchea her* are atoo reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of arculatlon.

tame we know was attached to the preservation of South Vietnam by hia pi*edecesaors.

Were not so sure about that finest hour label, though it does come close. There was an obligation, there was some self interest involved.

The best-:fudges will be the people of Southeast Asia in the generations to come.

Simply A Matter Of What Should Be Done

If, by the time this is read. Congress has not approved extension of the ten percent surcharge then it certainly should do so by tonight.

It is not that we enjoy paying the additional fax, nor that we oppose the tax reforms w'hich the fiemocrats are seeking as the price for continuing the surcharge. It is simply a question of doing the things that should bring inflation under control.

A number of steps have been taken recently and there are .^igna that inflation is slowing. How-e\rr, the Democrats wnTl be irresponsible if they blnrk the sindax extension, risking refueling the fires of inflation. Hopefully the end of the surtax is in sight, but it should not be removed too soon before it has done what it was intended to do.

Stopping inflation at this point takes precedence over even tax reform and it would be wrong to delay the surtax extension in a wild gamble to obtain the reforms.

'-irst Test Of Guardina Mai',

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP)-The battle over sex through the mails has moved mto the Supreme Court with the f i r s test of the goverrkments power to guard mail boxes against pandering advertisements A group of mailers who traffic in adult books, magazines, films and sex paraphernalia leveled a series of constitutional objections at the 1967 law tliat gave citizens the right to conrol their mail.

The mailers^ appeal is Important for several reasons: (1) It could lead to a ruling killing the 1967 law; (2) It could dampen Congress* willingness to enact even stronger legislation proposed in May by the Nixon adninistration; (3) It poses the first important test of the Burger courts view of obscenity.

The 1967 low provides that any person who receives an advertisement he believes to be erotically arousing or sexually provocative may ,ask his local postmaster to direct the advertiser to stop sending mail to him If the advertiser refuses to strike the name from his mailing list, the local U S. attorney may move for an injunction. If the advertiser disobeys an injunction he may be held in contempt of court The law took effect April 15, 1968. Since tJien, the Post Office has issued about 10,000 orders to mailers to knock certain people off their mailing lists. Only once so far, in New' York City, has the government moved into court to trv to enforce the law.

That case, directed at ads for Dynamic Intercourse and Voodoo Eros. is still unsettled.

Wlnton M. Blount, the postmaster general, told Congress earlier this mcmth advertisements for hard-core pornography are growing rapidly.

Blount complained that at the same time the judicial definition of obscenity has grown increasingly restrictive He urged Congress to enact the administations legislation to toughen the 1967 law.

This would be done in two main ways.

Strength For 7'oday

Sowing And Reaping

Whatsoever a man sowcth that shall he also reap. For he that sowetJi to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting (Galatians 6:7, 8). a

All the people in prison cells are not necessarily evil. All the people in the church pews are not necessarily good. Naturally, we would not have prisons were it not that evil must be restrained and punished One of the reasons why people forgather irj churches is that tn* fellowship with tliose who share their faith they find their lives growing and deepening with the passing years.

Of cour.se, there arc except-iiiiis to all such rules and

classifications, but ji^ually people seek the companionship of those who share their own Intei'ests. Those who live lives of conspicuous and notorious evil crave the companionship of other scholars. Businessmen love to gather with other businessmen and discuss projects. Cultured people like tlie companionship of those who share their cultural interests.

Through the whole four lives we are sowingto good, to evil, or perhaps to indifference. When the Bible speaks of sowing unto the flesh it means giving the passions of the flesh first place in our lives. Tliose who sow to the Spirit give spiritual interests first place. ^

And we reap what we sow.

By Earl L. Douglass

Space

Helme

Ginner

ByHALBOYLB

NEW YORK (AP) - Has any man on earth ever eaten a space helmet?

Well, facing me is the dubious ^ pleasure of consuming not one but two.

This unusual ' gastronomic task results from succumbing to the most aUuring of temptattons

^Apparently You Didn^t Get the Word, Fella

First, a citizen could ask the Post Office to move against an advertiser even before the citizen receives any objectionable ad.

Setiond, the Post Office would draw up a master list of complaining citizens and mailers would be obliged not to send them ^erotic, s e x-oriented advertisements.

Lawrenre Speiser, direr tor of the Washington office of the American CSvil Liberties Union, contends the 1967 1 a w makes a censor of each and every citizen in the country.

He says at one time or another censorship groups have managed to ban the works of every winner of the Nobel Prize for - literature. Some idiots see obscenity everywhere,** Speiser says.

Blount takes an opposite view.

It is obvious to me, he says, that those who do not want such mail should have an equal right to be free of It

The appeal filed in the Supreme Court began as an attempt in California to block operation of the 1967 law. A special three - judge court heard the case in Los Angeles and ruled last April 30 t h e law is constitutional.

To require a commercial enterprise to strike a name from a mailing list seems little burden to impase to guarantee that dimension of privacy to an individual, otherwise helpless in his home, to turn off pandering advertisements which may be erotically arousing or sexually provocative to him and h i s family, the lower court said.

Quotes

The rights we have today we may consider as natural rights, but they were won by Mood, sweat, sacrifice and death. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Dy JAMES KILPATRICK

TheUnspeakable Subjec

For the first time In many years, possibly since the mustard gas days (rf World War I, the American people are beginning to think uneasily about the most grisly weaptms in contemporary arsenalsthe weapons of chemical and biological warfare. It

is a subject that cries out for sober discussion.

Several events have served the useful purpose of provoking debate. There was the killing of sheep in Utah last March. In late spring a hullabaloo arose over the armys effort to dispose of obsolete

Other Editors Say One Of The Essentials

(Raleigh News and Observer)

The total comes to about two-tenths of le per cent of the biennial state budget, which isnt much ot a sUce. StiU, as Reporter Jack Childs observed in his Sunday column for this paper, its remarkable that a General Assembly as beset with spending demands as the 1969 session, and as troubled as it was in devising ways to meet those demands, managed to appropriate $6.8 million to enrich the cultural life of North Carolina.

Many citizens will wish it could have been more. All sliould realize, however, that it easily could haye been less. The lawmakers came to Raleigh last January well aware that teacher salaries had to be raised, highways built, additional state personnel put on the payroll, services expanded in many fields. If they had spnt out regrets that all these Imperatives dictated a bare minimum for the arts, arguing with them would have been difficult

Instead of regrets, tiie legislature voted $3 million to help construct a new State Museum of Art building, $2.4 million for the N.C. SdKwl of the

Arts in Winston-Salem (making possible more activities and a renovated theater), $172,389 in operating funds for the N.C. Arts Council (which coordinates and encourages a host of cultural endeavors), and $111,000 aU lold for outdoor drama, the Brevard Music Center, art education and the Vagabond School of t h e Drama at Flat Rock. Particularly gratifying is the fact that the budget was more than doubled over the previous biennium for the North Carolina Symphonyan institution paying dividends in enjoyment and education out of all proportion to state investments in it, thanks mainly to the tireless determinatitm of its director, Dr. Benjamin Swalin.

What occurred in the State House with respect to arts appropriations complied with an attitude that has made this state the first to begin an art museum, the first to organize a symphony and the first to found a school for the performing arts. This attitude places culture among the essentials for North Carolinas peoplenot among diversions to be funded only if theres anything left overand t h e 1969 General Assembly is to be commended for sharing it.

stocks of diemical agents. Then came the row over storage of nerve gas m Okinawaa row that Secretary of State Rogers will be trying to quiet this week in Japan. A few days ago, Louisianas Senator Ellender complained publicly that in the 20 years he has served in Congress, the military establishment has kept its CB program a tight secret.

At least some of the secrc- * cy ought to be ripped away. No one reasonably.could ask that* the Joint Chiefs of Staff. make full disclosure of every last detail of research, development, production and storage of its agents. At toe same time, a thorough ventilation of the nature of these frightful weapons might well lead to stronger covenants against their use.

Contrary to widespread assumption, the United States never ratified a treaty banning toe use of poison gas. Such an agreement was signed at Geneva in 1925, but when the (Geneva Protocol reached the U.S. Senate the following year, a number of objections were heard, (jener-al John J. Pershing, speaking from his own searing knowledge of chemical warfare, di.. his best to help toe agreament along-

I cannot thhik it possible that our country should fail to ratify the protocol, Pershing wrote toe Fweign Relations Committee. Scientific re-seardi may discover gas so deadly that it will produce instant death. To sanction the use of gas in any fcxm would be to open the way for toe use of the most deadly gases and toe possible poisoning of whole populations of non-combatant men, women and children. The contemplation of (Continued On Page 5)

toat beset 1 ebluifmistthe de-^ sire to forecast the future. The* columnist rashly forgets that the neck hfe happens to stick 9it happens to be his own.

On Nov. 29, 1963another of those days toat will live in infamyI wrote a column which contained this flat-footed prediction:

Theres a lot of talk about landing a man on the moon by-1970. But Im willing to eat the helmet of any man who gets to, the moon and back by 1975.

A reader who must have tot memory of a passel of pachyderms dug up my flat-neaded paragraph and sent it to Tom ONeill, features editor of toe Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, who relayed it here with toe simple notation:

Okay, Halhow about It?*

Well, Im a man of my word, and I dont mind too much having to munch down those first two space helmets. But we have a number (rf otoer moon landings planned before 1975, and if I have to eat the helmets of all our successful lunar astronauts. Im likely to wind up with plastic insides.

Even bigger than toe prospective blow to my digestive apparatus is the blow to: my pride. Columnists,' like other people, are gifted with mor hindsight than fcH-esight.

When it comes to prognosticating, I must confess Tve been eating humble pie fw some time. My face must be the reddest, as well as toe lowest, on the totem pole..

For example, ^t before Adolf Hitler-came..up with the jet plane, the buzz bomb, and the V-2 rocket,- what columnist pooh-poohed the Nazi leader s boast that he would unleash ^deadly new secret weapons?

Just little old me, thats who.

And, untaught by this public boo-boo, what columnist predicted in early August 1945, Just before we dropped two atomic bombs, toat it would take six months of grouncl warfare to defeat Japan?

Little old me, thata who.

And what columnist, returning in July 1965, from a three-month stint in Vietnam, confidently predicted the war there would be over in two or three years at toe most?

Little old me, thats who.

And finally, what columnist, showing his mastery of womens fashions, predicted that toe fad for miniskirts would last only a few months, because It forced too many girls to reveal their homely gams? " '

Little old me' thats who. *

While some speculate as to whether intelligent life exists on the other planets, others worry about whether it exists on Earth Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle-Herald.

Conalomerates Ground Rules

By ELMER ROESSNER

New ground rules for conglomerates may result from hearings by toe anti-trust subcommittee of toe House Judiciary Committee beginning in Washington today. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D.-N.Y., h a d f the committee.

There is deep suspicion of conglomerates in the government and the public. The diversified cwiglomerate, such as one resulting from the merger of a movie company and an airline, does not violate present anti-trust laws. Nevertheless, all conglomerates do arouse suspicion.

There are three basic reasons for this:

. Americans, l<mg plundered have developed strong suspicions of bigness, despite the fact that victory in tvo world wars and the mo<Mi race have resulted from toe existence of corporations big lOUgh to do the job.

. Prices of congkmterates stock are' down 40 to 60 per cent from last years high, about five times the decline

in the Dow-Jtmes industrial average.

. Conglomerate is not a melodious word. And there is some confusion over just what it stands for.

Various Varieties

There are several kinds of conglomerates.

Richard W. McLaren, Assistant Attorney General in the Justice Departments anti-trust division, stated, P want to make it crystal clear toat I am not opposed to all mergers and I do not subscribe to the idea toat bigness is badness. He appears to rect^niza that here are good conglomerates, medium conglomerates and bad conglomerates.

Federal Trade Commissioner William F. Meuller divides conglomerates into three types:

. Geographic market extension types, in which one comt pany acquires another in the same field to extend its market, such as when one milk company takes over anotoer milk company in another

area.

. Product extension mergers, in which one company buys another making a related but not directly competitive product.

. Pure conglomerates, which involve mergers of companies in unrelated fields.

Preview Of Hearings

At the Congressional hear-

wum

ROESSNEfi

ing, it is expected that ctm-glomerates wU be botli defended and attacked.

Arguments against them are that they reduce competition in that a smaller company taken over by a conglomerate can command better execu

tive talent, finer research and more capital than competitors; that they give more power to big businesses at toe expense of the small, and that conglomerates can become manipulative of large sections of, the economy, by -draining one subsidiary while fattening another, by closing down or moving plants on which a community depends, and by eventually discharging executives of an acquired company to make room for its favor-ites. ,

Arguments, in favor pit 'them include: a company takirig ov-..er another can stoengthen it with Iresh capital, ^asb ideas and dynamic management; that it can take Umguishing products and wito k^w- how and promotion make , them successful; that* Operating in several fields proteeta a con-"glomerate from redetsloils in any one field; that rakearch facilities of the conglomerate can devise more new products, and that diversification can create more, not less, competition in the markit placa.

I I

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'4'^

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Th Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday*, July 31, 19693Egypt Failed Gain Air Superiority Over Israel

By FRE3> S. HOFFMAN I believe the United Arab Republ* WASHINGTON (AP) The^ 1^* cessary

rebuilt Egyptian air forces first^ support a major ground at-attempt to challenge Israeli air4?^'' ^ Suez Canal into

superiority aince the Middle

has

East war two years ago failed, U.S. analysts say.

As a result, analysts say they

No Obligation Felt By Pilots

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Piedmont Airlines, whose pilots have been on strike since July 1, has announced plans to b^ gin limited sservice with propeller aircraft Aug. S.

However, a spokesman for the striking pilots Wednesday said none of the pilots have agreed to fly the ix-t^Uer planes and that he does not feel the company can force them to fly the planes^

A Piedmont spokesman ear. Her tins week aid attorneys for the, airlines have advised us that Piedmont pilots are obligated to operate {opeller aircraft under a contract with the union, which remains in effect. He referred to the Air Une Pilots Association; of which Piedmonts 370 striking jHlotsare mdmbers.

Fred Kozak, bead of the Piedmont branch of the ALPA, said the pilots dont feel they are under any contractual obligation to fly the prpop planes. He said flie diispute involves all the companys [Hkits and not just the jet pilots.

Piedmont pilots went on strike when the airlines reduced its Boeing 737 jet pilot crews from three to two. Ai^srozimately 130 3f the pilots had been <m the Piedmont jet crews.

Dahlias can be raised from leed or large fleshy roots of the plant stored during the winter.

Instead, military experts forecast the UAR will concentrate in the m<mths ahead on intensified local attacks on Israeli positions along the Suez Canal and on low level, hit-and-run air strikes with shallow penetration of Israeli air space.

This is seen as the significance of about two weeks of heavy air fighting in the Suez Canal areafighting accompanied by new threats by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

In substance, the U.S. experts feel the Russians have succeeded in re-equipping the shattered Egyptian air force and training substantial numbers of new pilots who, however, stiU fall short of matching the Israeli air force in combat.

The U;S. assessments, gathered from a variety of sources, coincide with the judpients expressed by Israeli military officers stationed here. Eq>tian military sources were not available and Syrian ^x^esmen re-ters.

Surveying the outcome of recent air combat between the key Middle Eastern adversaries the Israelis and the Egyptians one U.S. general said:

17 Egyptians obviously

dont think they are stron" enough to launch any major ground assault.

I cant conceive that they would dare cross the canal in force unless they had at least an even break in the air, which they dont have.

The Russians have spent an estimated $2 billion since the summer of 1967 to refit the Arab armies and air forces, particularly the UAR and Syrian military establishments, and to retrain troqjs and officer corps.

Accwding to the latest intelligence information, the Arab countries outnumber the Israe-

Texas Counts Up Textbook Costs

AOSnN, Tex. (UPI)-Tei*s

spends an average df $6.30 per student eadi year for textbooks. Most books used 1^ the

states 2.1 millkm public school students are provided by the state without <toge.

^ An average' of 13 books, valued at approximately $30, are issued each year to each student i^jproximately twq of

the books are newly adoptod.

Goren on BRIDGE

TASt A lit

<7 A 7

<> 10S3

Aiatsss

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I If ft r tiw CMCSS thmm]

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

4AQJ42

0 t73 AKS2

WEST AKf 7S

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gOUTH ASS ^ JSS4 <!> AQS AAQJ4 The bidding:

West Nortk Xait Sooth

lA Pais 2 NT Pats Pass Pais

- Ooenine lead: Kng of ^ The defense got off to u fast start in todays hand when they collectod their

hook at the opening fun

against Souths ffuM ao trump contract. Declarer, however, put on a whirlwind finish and in the end. West was forced to c(mchidt that an abundance of natural assets can at times be a distinct liability.

When South heard hit partner overcan Watts opiing one heart bid, he dedM to play the hend hi gaae. Holding fourteen high cerd points with stoppers in afl 0 other suits, be jumped to three no trump. Oboervothat a bid of two no trump in this aituation is not forcing inasmuch M partner is not the opening bidder.

West opened the king of hearts and when East aig-nald encouragiafly with the

seven. West contimiod a aman heart next East played the ace and a heart return thru the jack mopped up two moro trkka in the suit West exited with a chib, and aat bade with the comfortable expoctatioo of eventually wln-idng the setting trick in either soades or diamonds.

The dub lead was taken by declarers jack and the latter took a spade flnesse. When Norths jack of spades bdd South ceododed that he cook take three sure trieks in tha suit which, together with om diamond and four debs, broofht his total to eight. Since West needed both miss ing kings to justify hir opening bid, a diamond finesse could not be relied or to win a ninth trick. 11 appeared certain, however, to declarer that his onnonmt could not protect himself against the onslaught of dubs, and he pres^ his attack in that direction.

As the dub suit was run, West found himself placed in an increasingly precarious posHiOQ. On the second and third dubs ho was able to part with two small diamonds, but on tbe last cliib hit margin of safety was gooo. Ho had to retain his spadot to provont decltror mm ntiminf dununys entire fluit with the assist of another finetso. West parted with the jack of diamonds in the faint hopo that East could protect that auit South now cashed tha act of diamonda and when the king fell, be produced the queen for the gamo folfUlingt^

Za le,S) ^ Feat Li n' Va 11K'

easy can opener

knife iarpener

Kilpatrick Col....

mogomboauty Hh boUt-ln pratil-

naHtylSiiapopoiiteolooii...

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DACorator Colors

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(Contiiraed From Page 4) -such a result is shocking to

the senses. It is unthinkable that civilization should deliberately decide upon such a course.

Unfortunately, the Senate took the unthinkable course. Alone among the powers of the earth, the United States failed to ratify. Meanwhile, in t h e 43 yeors that have passed, Pershings pro^ecy has come true. The possible poisoning of whde population is a caged monster, dwelling in tbe dungeons of the unseen hell that men of all nations have fashioned.

In closed-door testimony before a Senate committee last Afnil, Dr. Matthew S. Mesel-son, luefossor of biology at Harvard, gave several senators an elementary course in chemical and lcdogical warfare. Hia statement, carefully sanitized, was released in printed form a tew weeks ago. Copies may foe obtained from the Foreign RelatioDa Committee.

The U.S. has seven chemical warfare agents. These begin with CN, wbicb is ordinuy tear gas. At the next level is CS, a super tear gas used in Vietnam. Slightly stronger is DM, an agent that causes violent sneezing, nausea and vomiting. Little is known of BZ, a tenqxrary incapadtant that intcHeres with normal mental and bodily processes. Another incapacitant is HD, better known ai the blistering mustard gas.

The two reamining chemical agents are VX and GB. Both are highly lethal. A tiny dh-oplet of VX on the skin will cause death, Dr. Mesel-son said. This was the agent that killed the 6,0W sheep in Utah. As for 06, a nerve gas developed but never used by tbe Germans in World War n, a single bomber in a single run might be able to kill most unmasked persons within an area of at least five square miles. This would happen within a matter of seconds.

The bidogical agents are more dreadful still: These

pose a threat to the entire human species. Space prevents a description of them here; but these agents exist, and one does not have to be a professiwial pacifist to raise an alarm about them. As Senator Ellender said, it is high time for the Senate to get concerned.

DAILY 19 AM - 9:30 PM) PRONE 7S9-0UI

lis in military aircraft by 1,000 to about 350, in tanks about 2,500 to 1,000, and in men under arms about 445,000 to some 80,000. However, Israel can md)ilize its reservists in 72 hours and raise its forces to about 27^000.

The Russians have provided the UAR air fwce^with more SU7 ground attack planes than they had before the six-day war, and this is considered important in battlefield support of infantry and armor.

The bulk of the Egyptian fighter force of some 330 planes incUidc tile well regarded MIG21 and SU7.

Gn the other side of Israel, the Syrian air force has some 150 to 200 jet fighters, most of them new, but Syrian pilots are considered decidedly second rate.

Seek Encourage Medicine Study

ST. LOUIS (UPD-Hiysician shortages mean illness neglected and remedies delayed, leading to p<r health and human suffering, witnesses told a Missouri legislative committee seeking to find i way to train more Missouri young people to study medicine.

In 1965 the state had 149 r^ysicians per 100,000 population, and it was estimated that hy 1975 Missouri Would have only 139 medical doctors per 100,000 population. The lawmakers were told doctm* shortages were felt most severely in small towns, rural areas and in power sections of the state.

The Jordanian air force of some 30 planes is considered of no military consequence.

Other Arab countriesLebanon, Iraq and Saudi Arabiado not figure importantly at this time in the air equation as it relates to the peace and war prospects in the Middle East.

The Israeli air force numbers some 285 fighters, light bomb-j ers, and filter bombers, most; of them' of French manufacture. | FYance refuses to ship replacement planes or additional planes to Israel.

But Israel is in the process of receiving 100 U.S. A4 Sky Hawk fghter bombers, and late this year Ihc United States will start sending the first of 50 F4 Phantom jets, similar to t he best fighters in the U.S. Air Force a^ Navy.

The Egyptians repositioned some 30 surface-to-air missile sites, mainly to defend Cairo and the Nile Delta, but also to screen approaches along the ^ez C^nal. Backing up these missile sites are some 30 improved radar installations.

Sources said the Egyptians counted on these defenses, plus better fighters to keep out air attackers, but the Israelis got through, in the recent fighting.

Neither American nor Israeli sources cwisider there is much danger of any serious Egyptian boombing raids against Isra cities.

ITie Israelis are concerned about additional arms tiiey say the Russians have agreed to send Nasser as a result of the Egyptian presidents visit to Moscow last fall. The Israelis

speak about possibly 100 to 200 more planes for the UAR, 500 more artillery pieces and 600 more tanks.

refused to say where the addi- assment attacks.

tional Israeli from.

armor is coming

Israeli equipment has been a mixed bag of British and Ameri-which should save them can tanks, including some com-the total knockout thatipletely rebuilt World War II

The Egyptians have done one thing from

marked the beginning of the lighting war in June 1967: They built shelters for most of their planes on airfields constructed in the last two years, years.

types.

U.S. authorities say very few of the 15,000 are active guerrillas. Israeli sources estimate some 5,0(W are any kind of a military factor.

! However,,there is agreement between U.S. and Israeli military experts that the guerrillas

Egyptians moved thousands of troops across the Sinai Desert, which they then held, to Israels Th- i border. Syria then dominated

a"d increased

forces on another Israeli flank. Now, however, the Israelis

Spacajs on the aide of the ^ equence

raelis this time. In 1%7, the

tbefr ground forces from seven to 12 divisions.

The Russians have been sup- ^ plying the Egyptians with new'

war in the Middl^ East, unless tliat war dragg^ on for six months or more.

Based on past experience, any new war would be a short one.

the Golon Heights which

New Uniform For

medium tanks, T54 and T55 mod

tiiey took from the Syrians, they

els, to replace the old Wo,W War II vinUge T34 tanks.

The Israelis have about more men under arms now than uS-Pu.?,.

at the outset of the six-day war

and their officers here say tliey have replaced tank losses, but

Kentucky Tenth In Beef Cattle

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPIt-Kentucky farmers ranked 10th in the nation in the number of beef cattle and calves on farms as of the first of this year, with slightly more than 1 million head.

The state also was KMh in the number of milk cows two years old and over, with 400,000 head. Once a major sheep producing state, Kentucky dropped to 29th spot with 112,000 head. The state placed 13th in the number of pigs with 2.3 million.

Israel has built a fortified defense line along the canal and, although its officials will not discuss details, it is known there are mobile striking forces on reserve in the Sinai.

The Russians, according to U.S. estimates, have some 3,000 advisers with the Egyptian armed forces, ranging down to the company level.

Though it is acknowledged that Russian advice and guidance has resulted in some technical improvements in the UAR forces, the consensus is that the Soviets have had only limited success in bettering Egyptian military leadership and rank and file performance.

Another factor in the Arab-ls-raeli military balance is represented by some 15,000 guerrillas who have been mounting har

UN Girl Guides

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The United Nations displayed a new uniform for its 100 girl guides which it said took months of preparation. Some of the girls seemed to question if it was worth the bother.

The uniform features a royal blue miniskirt, white Wousa with full-length sleeves and a deep, wide coUar, and a long sleeveless Pilgrim-style tunic in gold with brass buttons. Tha fabrics are dacron and wool.

Soma of the guide# called it deglamwizing and #aid they would have to shapa the tunics to their figures to offset that Some of us have had to shorten the skirt, said Sohella Garrett, an attractive Iranian guide.

It replaces the b^ht blue dress with white ascot worn by the young, multnational and multilingual guide# for tha past 18 months. That ont iraBk* said the girls.

Pin PLAZA

Open Nightly 'Til 9:30 P.M.

enneuf

-OF-MONTH

1 ....... - 1

MENS PENN-PREST WALK SHORTS

IN SOLIDS AND PLAIDS. SIZES 29-42. ORIG. 4.99

2.99

DACRON/WOOL TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS

SOLIDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES. SIZES 27-47. ORIG. $.55

*44

WOOL AND SILK PAR EXCELLENCE SUITS

YEAR ROUND W'EIGHT. SIZES 37-46. ORIG. $90

69.88

PRINTED JAM-STYLE SWIM SUITS

SIZES S-M-L-XL. ORIG. 3.98

SPORT COAT and SPORT COAT SETS

DACRON/RAYON PLAID COATS. SIZES 37-46. ORIG. $35-165

2.88

24.88

STRAW HATS

WIDE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS A SIZES. ORIG. 4.98

2.88

FOR WOMEN

SUMMER DRESSES ty A a JL A A 1A A A

Junior, Jr. Petite, Misses A Half* I

FLARE LEG SLACKS A A A 7 AA

Pastel Prints and Solids Orlg. to Orlf. to $9/

SUMMER SHIFTS

CUT OUT LOOK AND BUILT IN BRA

PECIAL

6.99

DENIM WALK SHORTS

Also Woven Cottons. Siie 5/6 - 11/U. Orif. M

2or *5

BLOUSES

Long and Short Sieevt Or Sleevelets. Orif. IS.

FOR

HANDBAGS #% AA

PASTEL PATENTS, VINYLS, STRAWS ORIG. H t U

FOR BOYS

PENN-PREST WALK SHORTS O OQ

PLAIDS AND SOLIDS. SLIMS-REGULARS-HLSKY. ORIG. 3.50 JL TO

WHITE PENN-PREST WESTERN JEANS

REGULARS AND SLIMS. SIZES 6-18. ORIG. 2.98

1.99

THREE WAYS TO SAVE - - -CASH - CHARGE - UY-A-WAY!

FOR GIRLS

INTIRI STOCK OF SHORTS

PRINTS SOLIDS - PLAIDS IN MANY FABRICS. Orif. 2.59-3.60^1 ,44

POLYESTER KNIT TOPS

SOUPS AND STRPES. SIZES 3-6X. 7-14. Orif. t59-S.50

1.44

SUMMER WEIGHT FLARE LEG PAJAMAS

PINK AND YELLOW IN DACRON/COTTON. Orif. 3.91

2.44

HOUSEWARES

PORTABLE STEREO RECORD FLAYER

WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO. ORIG. 966

PENNCREST COLOR CONSOLE TV

LARGE SCREEN. ORIG. 469.95

*52

*422

AAATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SETS $-7A ^ ^OA

/ V FULL Orif. nil OT

SUPER FIRM. TWIN SIZE. Orif 1109 IMPORTED DECORATlVi GIFTS

PERFECT FOR GIFT OIVING.

/SPECIAL

LAWN & GARDEN

4 ONLY HIGH WHEEL SELP-PROPELllD MOWER

5 H.P. ENGINE WITH *4 CUTTING BLADE. Orig. 169.95

5 HP RIDING UWN MOWER

26 CUTTING BLADE. Orif. 299.96

144

*244

7 HP RIDING UWN MOWER

ELECTRIC START. TWIN BLADES. Orig) 399.95

RUSTIC WATER HOSE

50 FT. WITH A YEAR GUARANTEE

SPECIAL

*444

4.44

PORTABLE OUTDOOR GRILL 24 BOWL. ORIG. #.99

ASTRO COT HAMMOCK

PERFECT FOR OUTDOOR LOUNGING. ORIG. 10.99

ALUMINUM WEB CHAIR

MULTI-COLORS. ORIG. 3.44

7 99

7.99

2.99

FAMILY CAMPING TENT

WATERPROOF SLEEPS . ORIG. 59.9.5

2 ONLY CAMPING TRAILERS

MATTRESSES INCLUDED. ORIG. $499

MANUAL ICE CREAM FREEZER

C OT. CAPACITY. ORIG. 14.95

44.88

399

12.44

X _ \'X ^ ' \

' ^' V. v\

6>Tb Dally tfl*ctor, OrtanvilU, N. C.~Thursday, July 31, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

MANNING

JASPER, Fla. BrutMi Manning, 59, died Tliursday in a local hospital in Jasper, Fla. Funeral arrangement are incomplete.

Henry, assisted by ie Rev. King E. White,-Holiness minister of Dunn. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston.

in the Brown Hill Cemeter\.\ Mrs. Elizabeth Green of, Gr|f-Mrs. Donaldson, daughter of | ton, Miss Luester Morris, Mrs. the late Nelson and Sinia Hop-[Lena Bell Battle, Miss Laurine kin-? was born in Pitt and spent her entire Greenville area. She was

Mrs. Charlotte Buck and Mrs.imington; Martha Leary, both of Green- oren, ville, and Miss Emily Leggett

and five grandciiil-

itt County I Morris, all of Greenville, andiof the home; one brother, Wil-life in ie two brothers, 0. C. Morris of liam Rand Leggett of Ayden;

member of the Cornerstone Baptist Church, Past Illustrious Commander of the Arabian

Greenville, and Milton Morris, of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at the Flan-agen and Parker funeral home

, - i Mr. Mannings, a native of

RALEIGH (.AP) - (NCDAl-General Motors gj^inlng ISk toT Manning was a nave of Pitt Martin County, had lived most North Carolina egg .markets 7Pi. ' County and was the son of the of his life in Pitt County and

steady Wednesday. Supplies Aircrafts, electronics, utilities was a farmer. He had been a

adequate, demand fair. Prices,and chemicals all generally'" owned and operated the resident of 614 Griffin Street

paid producers and handlers tor were higher. n. ^.i.u.uu u. u.c

consumer grade eggs in cartons was up at 322. Appliance Co.,^a memter of SL Pauls Pente-one daughter, Mrs. Max-

dchvered nearby outlets: jcompany has introduced a lowj hic xyi... costal Holiness Church.^ Hall of Philadelphia, Pa.,

(trade A large whies 544 o ^ost computer system. Control

Court No. 52, Daughter of Isis, until one hour before services. Post Matron of the Ladies De

seven grandchildren.

Parnell

Spec.4 Richard James Parnell

light Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, a member of the

pel from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before funeral.

Leggett -

Mr. Roosevelt Leggett of the|

Etheridge

Loving Union Tent No. 464, and'Bell Forks community of Pitt! Austin B. Etheridge, 64,

a Grand Officer of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph H. Donaldson of the

55; medium whites 45 to 46; small whites 31 to 32.

Data was up 3*'4 at 140^4. Polaroid rose 1% to 1144. Xe-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vivian Manning of Jasper; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Powell

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Wynn Manning: six

daughters, Mrs. A. C. Bullock

^- I J ^ a,,. |0f Ga.^ and Mrs. Mar-iof Williamston, Mrs. Cecil Keel

RM.K1GH I.VPI-INCD.M -| Armera OU led the American:*'*^' |=*" -S D- .R:

North Carolina hog markets to-stock Exchange most-active list, home; ersonville, Mrs. Thad Cale of

day were mostly steady. Tops of ?4T.) 25 5 at Wilson; 24.25--2.S 25 at Bethel: *>4.2.5-24.75 at Siler City and I>enton; 25 50 at Salisbury; 24.75 at Greensboro.

up 14 at 22V4.

one si'ter, Mrs. Lena Thompson of Baltimore, Md., one brother, Nelson Hopkins of Greenville, and 11 nephews and nieces.

The body will be at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Inter-

three sisters, Mrs. E. M. Wool-1 Macclesfield, Mrs. Joyce Par-

Samjrisher and Miss Daisy Manning unUl one hour prior to the serv-^Wright of Kennett Square, Pa.,'of the home; 18 grandchildren; ces.

and Mrs. Larry Pittman of Bur-3 great grandchildren; and a: 1

gaw; one brother, Woodrow, of 1 brother, Nan Manning of Rcber-:

Portsmouth, Va. 'sonville. Jolly

new work (API - The Stock market continued higher,

in active trading earlv this aft-1 D-r(!uohs ernoor. although down some^ "^J^^wgns

from its earlier highs. |

The Dow Jones industrial Utilities

eragc at noon was up 4.65 8C8.23. Tlie DJl had been up 6.401 at 11 a.m.

Advances led declines by bet- Gen Elec ter than 700 issues.

Analysts said the early rise was a continuation of tlie advance which got under way late Wednesday. They said it .

52>

Manning

324' Jo Manning, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning following two years of illness. Funeral services Will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

R. J. Reynolds . Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

spurred, in part, by some investors picking up what they considered attractive buys

US Steel Union Qrbide Vir .Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS

among issues which had fallen during the markets long decline.

They said some encouragement apparently came from hopes the income tax surcharge extension question would be settled as well as from easing in . short-term interest rates.

They added, however, that many investors remained cau-j tious while watching to see how Wachovia the rally was going. Eckerds

TTie .Associated Press 6d-stock^ Planters Nat I Bank average at loon was up 2.3 at 287.7, with industrials up 2.4, rails up 2.0. and uutilities up 1.0.

Atlantic Richfield was up 44 at 1044. The company has reported higher June quarter net.

Beech Aircraft, most-active on the Big Board on 198,100 shares, was off 1 at 184.

Steels mostly were fractionally higher. Motors were up, with

131 334 254 37% 126% 854 714 37% 354 414 684 23'4 39 49 42 26 334

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Pilot NCNB

N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmcmt Air

' 554 56Vi 164-174 16-16% 254 25-25% 9%-9"i 104-10% 32-33 464-4744 26-27

TROOPS DISPATCHED

HONG KONG (AP) - Red army troops have been dispatched to the Chinese coastal city of Swatow, and Chengtu, capital of Szechuan Province, to put down factional fighting, travelers from the mainland said today.

Donaldson Mrs. Lillion Donaldson, of 517 Roosevelt Avenue, age 72, died suddenly.at her home Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Cornerstone Baptist Church with the Rev. W. B.

by his pastor, the Rev. Tim B. Moore officiatin|. Burial will be

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of Farmville returned home recently from a 15-day Hawaiian Carnvial tour with the American International Travel Service.

The tour included three days each in Las Vegas and San Francisco and seven days in Honolulu.

They visited Pearl Harbor, Waikiki Beach and the Hawaiian Islands. They also attended a real Hawaiian luau.

The sixth annual Mens Day Service will be observed at Joes Branch FWB Church Sunday at 11:30 a. m. The Rev. Selby is the guest speakej^^

The Empire Social Oub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae Moore, 1910-A Kennedy Circle.

Mrs. Jessie Brown is a pa-

COVER

THE

EARTH

3 DAYS ONLY

FRIDAY* SATURDAY MONDAY

Save $1.50

GALLON

HOUSE PAINT SALE!

BEST LATEX

LATEX ,

House paint

MftSONRV *

A-lOO LATEX HOUSE PAINT

Amazingly vr>otnt cci be opped on every type of home exterior ... wood, masonry, stucco, shlnglot, brick. Pesns blistering and peeling, when applied on properly prepared surfaces. Goe* on eosier then any point you have ever used. Con be brushed, rolled or sprayed. Dries lightning-foit In 30 mmutes . . . bug-free, dirf-free. A iTwe white that stays white. Sparkling colors extremely fode resistort . ,. keep their beauty fdr years. Outitonding durability .. . tough flexible finish, ttonds up under all kinds of weather, feinting tools wash up quickiy, Olily, in soap and wafer. YOURE MONEY AHEAD when you use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS A-lOO LATEX HOUSE PAINT.

SherwiNWluams Paints

lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

CALL 752-4171 OPE.\ DAILY 7:Mt am. - C p.m. SAT. S a.m. - S p.m.

YOU MUST E CO vp; ETFlY SATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY OF EVEIYIHlNG YOGPUY ATCL-P C'OPECP YCUP PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE REFUNDED.

tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A107.

Mrs. Lula Jolly, 89, died Wednesday afternoon at 12:40 at her home, 106 East Queen Street in Grifton. The funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at two oclock in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ola Porter, Pentecostal

County, died at his home Tuesday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be

conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. held Friday afternoon at four at Haddocks Chapel FWB oclock at the Wilkerson Funer-

Church with his pastor. Elder Stephen Jones, officiating. Interment will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Leggett was the son of the late Blount and Alice (k)x I^ggett. Hhe was bom and had lived most of his life in Pitt County, and was a member of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Daisy Lee Leggett of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Pearlie McCrae, Mrs, Eva Grace McCormick, and Mrs. Gloriors Jean McCormick, all of Stamford, Conn.; four sons, Roosevelt Leggett Jr. of Washington, D.C, Arthur Lee Leggett of Greenville, Billy Ray

The body will be at the Nor-'of Greenville died in Vietnam cott & Co. Funeral Home Cha- July 21, Graveside ceremonies yyiii be Friday at 10 a.m. at the

National Cemetery in New Bern. The family request no flowers.

Parnell is survived by. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell of Greenville; two sisters, Patricia Ann and Cyn-, thia Diane Parnell of the hpme,. and two brothers, Jeffiey Harris and John Alan Parnell, both of the home. A maternal grandmother, Mrs. George Swilley ef Bastrap, Texas, and a paternal-grandmother, Mrs. James Parnell Sr. of Shreveport, La.

died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at nine oclock. Funeral services will be

and aeveland Erl Leggett.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will sing for the funeral of Deacon James Smith Sunday. The choir members will meet Sunday at 1 p. m.. and will wear their black robes.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Mrs. Roberta Gorham of Greenville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital,^TOom 424.

The Rock Spring S^ior Choir Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Coggins, 1718 Greene St., Sunday at h p. m.

The Senior Usher Gub will met Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. OUie Barrett, W. Third St.

The Sixth Star Choir Union will be held at Holly HiU FWB CJhurch Sunday at 5 p. m.

ville. Burial will be in Grifton Cemetery.

Mrs. Jolly, a native of Martin County, had lived in Grifton for the past forty years. She was a member of ttie Grifton Pentecostal Holiness <3iurch.

Surviving are two stepsons, Lee Jolly of Grifton and Henry F. Jolly of Greenville; a brother, . Church Roberson , of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Griffin of Edenton; twelve step-grandchildren; and a number of step-great-grandchildren.

Morris

Mr.- James Grant Morris of Pactolus died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, with the Rev. W. H. Crandall officiating. Burial will follow in the Green Cemetary in Craven County near Grifton.

Mr. Morris was bom in Beaufort County and attended school in Pitt County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. -Ada Bell Morris of the home, one son, Mr. Curtis Moye of Baltimore, Md., a step mother, Mrs. Celia Morris of Greenville, tlffee sisters.

al Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Edward Bunch, assisted by a former pastor, the Rev. F. Milan Johnson of Greenville, and the Rev. Harold Turner, pastor of Oak Grove Church of Christ Burial will be in Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Etheridge, a native of Columbus (oiinty, moved from Wilmington to Pitt County in the Stokes community thirty years ago. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Stokes Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Gladys Gray Etheridge; two daughters, Mrs. John G. Qierry and Mrs. Jack S. Warren, both of Stokes; three brothers. Coy, Walter, and Joe Etheridge, all of Wananish, N.C.,; a sister.

Neil Armstrong Museum Planned

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)

The Ohio Senate Finance Committee amended a capital improvements bill Wednesday to provide $500,000 for a Neil Arfri-strong Museum ir his hom town, Wapakoneta.

Proponents of the project to honor the first man to walk on the moon hope to raise an additional $500,(XM) through privato

both of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Wil- donations.

RIBBON CUTTING On hand for the grand' opening for the new Goodyear store this morning were (left to right) John Akridge, District manager from Richmond, Va., City manager

Harry Hagerty, W. R. Ward, Sales manager from Akron, Ohio, and Archie Dickerson, store manager. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Giapel Church wlU have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p. m.

The Rev. J. H. Parker will conduct the 11 a. m. services Sunday.

The Goldentones of Greenville will render a program at 1:30 p. m.

AYDENWomans Day will be observed at St. Paul Disciple Church at 3 p. m. The Rev. Gladys Brew will preach.

The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet Sunday in the education department o f the church, immediately following the morning services.

The following services have been announced for Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville, for Sunday:

Guirch School, 9:45; morning worship, 11 a. m., with the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person in charge; 3 p. m., Mens Day, music by the Male Choir.

Quarterly meetings are announced for Allens Chapel Church. The Rev. Vines of Cherry Lane FWB Church will speak Saturday. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach Sunday. Services begin each night at 7:30.

The Willing Workrs Club of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will meet at the home of Charlie Dupree Sunday at 1 p.-m.

Mrs. Gleaner Bembray is visiting her children in New Jersey.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet Friday at 7:45 p. m. in the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.

Tlie Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church, GrLmes-land, will observe its annual extension day Sunday at 11 a. m.

A candlelight service will be held at Wells Chapel h WB Church Sunday at 6 p. m. The theme is Jesus Is The Light.

j Youth Day services will be I held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday witli Sunday School at ,9:45 a. m.; the Rev. Minnie Tillery will speak at 11 a. m.; Junior ushers meeting immediately following morning wor-* ship ^rvice.

The Senior Choir Club will .meet at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickons, Falkland iHwy., Sunday at 6 p. m.

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GRANVILLE, N. C.

rha Daily Rflcter, Or nvlllt, N. C.-Thurtday, July 31, 196f->7

Pope Paul Arrives In Uganda For 3-Day Visit

rived*in^t^andl ^ nearly wwld, Obote said. rhythmically to the sound of six-year reign, the pontiff said would meet the Biafrans during' canonized them in July 1984. maps it the martyrs s

today fcr a three-dav visit dur. t.. recalled drums. Many soldiers and po- peace in Africa is the main rea- the Popes visit if asked to by Pope Paul also will deliver now described as a lake

Imt hwh h# V11 cMfr in inji u-j ____^ presioent of tl^| his visit to Africa as archbishop licemen were dressed in red, son for the trip. President Milton Obote of Ugan- the closing address at the first Pooe will celebrate Ma^

KAMPAIA, Uganda (AP) Pop# Paul VI arrived in Uganda today hse a three-day visit dur-Ing which he will seek peace in Nigeria and close the first All-Africa Conference of Bishops.

The Pi^i jet touched down at 3:03 p.m., to the beat of throbbing drums and swigs by hundreds of Ugandans who turned out at Entebbe Airport to welcome the 71-year-old pontiff on his eighth trip abroad.

It was on this spot, about 21 miles from Kampala that the first Roman Catholic missionaries first set foot in 1879. Since then, Roman Catholics in Ugan

da have mushroomed to nearly three million.

Milton Obote, president of this Indlocked country of 6.5 million, welcomed the pontiff, along with other African heads of state and cardinals.

The keen interest and passionate concern which Your Holiness has always shown in African affairs has long been recognized and appreciated...We in Uganda and indeed throughout Africa have followed with admiration and appreciation the ceaseless efforts of your efforts to promote peace and good will among the peoples of the

world, Obote said.

Replying, the Pope recalled his visit to Africa as archbishop of Milan seven years ago, praising this new meeting with the beloved African people whom we came to know, admire and love.

Already church leaders have exhorted clergy missionaries and all Christians to collaborate actively in each nations effort toward econwnic and social development, because development is the new name for peace, Pope Paul said.

African women in bras and short skirts wiggled and gyrated

rhythmically to the sound of drums. Many soldiers and policemen were dressed in red, yellow and black sports shirts bearing Obotes pwtsait

It was the first trip by a pope of the Roman Catholic church to the African cwitinent.

During his 52-hour say. Pope Paul will meet with seven African heads of state. He planned to urge them on to new efforts to end the two-year-old war between Nigeria and the secessionist state of Biafra.

Before leaving his summer residence at Castel Gandolfo for the eighth trip abroad of his

would meet the Biafrans during' the Popes visit if asked to by President Milton Obote of Ugan-

In the past few mwiths, he da or by the Pope, said Wednesday, he has multi-^ plied contacts and attempts to bring the Biafrans and Nigerians together. But he added:

The opposing attitudes that led to the conflict seem still too far apart.

Nigerias delegation for the Popes visit are headed by Chief Anthony Enahoro, who represented his government in two previous rounds of unsuccessful peace negotiations. He said on his arrival in Kampala that he

The Biafran delegation arrived in Kampala last night and was kept from newsmen by government officials anxious to preserve Ugandas neutral position and Obotes chances to start a dialogue.

The chief church business on the calendar for the Popes visit is his dedication of a shrine Saturday in honor of 22 Ugandans martyred in 1886. They became black Africas first Roman Catholic saints when Pope Paul

canonized them in July 1984.

Pope Paul also will deliver the closing address at the first Pan African conference of Roman Catholic bishops will consecrate 12 new bishops including 10 Africans, will address the Ugandan Parliament and will meet Ugandas Protestant bishops.

The Ugandan government has been preparing for months to welcome the Pope.

The vTiiles of roads he will travel on were dirt tra.:ks before the trip was announced. They now are paved. A fish pond shown in government

mapi at the martyrs shrine tt now described as a lake and the Pope will celebrate Mass on a small island in the nuddle of it.

Officials estimate that 200,000 pilgrims from the United States, Europe and other parts of Africa are in Ke^mpala to see the Pope. The citys 200,000 residents are hearing a special Welcome Pope song on the radio-Composed for the occasion.

The crowds always have been enthusiastic wherever the Pope, who calls himself an aposfie on the move, has traveled.-

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Th Dlfy Rflctor, OracnvITI*,;N. C.~Thursday, July 31, 19A^

V-

District Court Coses

Too many of TOO busy dads try IB* casual In your dealing with | when he can pert^ c^itebly, closing a long stamped, r to save up your fraternizing, youngsters. | at the games and sports of his dressed envelc"e and 20 cer

Judge Charles H. Whedbeei

H*nryt J. Morris, speedlne, proyer for - . |ulomonf contlnvod on pavmont of cot.

dilW.'sCd of the following cases eimor Roy iktunt, IftttrbugBlng. JO

m the June 23-26 session of Dis- '

fr-jet Court CHffon lort Crandall, no oporator'a

. ^ ^ ^ llconaa and larcany an ganoral, praad

MvrJIe Tyson Battle, fallunt to reduce gunfy ^ terhporery larceny, ll to 24

spr'ivj pay cos*. irtontBs In |alt" |utponded on two year

Putn Bryant Best, speeding, pay cot^ ^ p,^af(en, not dperate a motor vehlcia

'irrm e Ray Carmon, public drunk, ?01 j4 rnonth, pay 1100 and cost.

cays in Jail suspended on payment of

Johnnie Melvin Olxon, driving under the Influence and no aperator's liconsa, horras Edison Carrawan, Jr., speed- piead guilty to carcleu and reckless , a nv fJS and cost. driving and no operator's license, six

pnitpv Kay Denton, careless and rock- months In fall suspended on two years e.s (i Vrg. net pros with leave. (probation, pay $100 and cost, and submit

''-.a.'i,faciure-s serial number had been Sunday.

The Worry Clinic

Spread Out Vocation With Your Children

with your kiddies till a certain future 2-weeks.

Then you think you can

Play catch with a child like Billy so he becomes muscularly coordinated and dextrous - with

own age group.

You fond mammas and papas may relish making him an A pupil in school, but other class- -

closing a long stamped, ad-

cents

to cover typing and prinLing costs when you send for oii of his booklets.)

gorge the youngsters in fun his hands. PP scnooi, oui ouict ciass- -

and camaraderie. | Pitch the ball to him and see mates often M^SflUr WfP PTO

But children prefer your com- if he can learn how to hit fly scholars Md disdainfully call IfllSSUIiri if ilu

Truly A Blessing

.ovr.i, rot guilTy.-

Fcto .Eflwa>-d, Jr., no valid op*-

Dads, a boy like Billy will usually prefer to s p e n d 6 weekends with you at local vacation spots or nearby farm ponds, in contrast to a 2,000-mile auto tour of the U. S. A. ^ dwit hoard your vacation for a mere 2-week period in Augiist Distribute it by surprise weekend outings with your entire family.

ica?

panionship more often, even if in smaller doses.

And please dont grow enam-

balls back versa.

to. you. Then vice

them a Brain It is splended to help your

Also. get a football and throw child win top p-ades tat not at oured of big distant lakes, may- him forward passes, for Billys the cx^se <rf his athletic and be 1,000 miles away. I------- " social development.

A small creek or farm pond of but one acre will give the KeappOinfea lO

Wouldnt this help I*'| youngsters almost all the ex-

his school work, for he is rather shy and inclined to be a book worm?

citement of the ocean or our 5 Great Lakes.

Besides, the smalls vacation

By GEORGE W CR.ANE Ph. D., M. D.

; Bil only

Dr. Crane, his daddy asked,

Wilti Jamss Evans, fallura to sac safa move, prayar for Judgmant continued on

ffVr i rcr-sr not pno with tf>avc. payment of cost.

Rpv Jorrs driving under the influence r Charles R. Elanagan, sailing obscena;

*r.a no opr ac* s license, W days In j literatura, prayer for |udgn>cnt cpntfn-|ail ued on confiscation of literature, remls-i

'homes Jones, without duri^cautlon, nol gtoii, of cost. |

P CS olfh ledve. > Charles R. Elanogan, possession of ob-'

Arliiie I ester Jones, no operator's II- scan# iltarature, nol pros.

p?\ $15 and cost. , Margie Green, drunk end disorderlv,

tom Joyner seMing a motor vehicle prayer for Judgment continued on pey-t om. which the serial number had been ment of cost.

ipinovfo. not guilty. j Thomas Clifton Gunteor, speeding,

Tom Joyner, gave certifcete of the I prayer tor judgment continued on pey-tifie et a motrr vcMcle tor the purpose of j ment of cost.

fjch lit> heino used for the reglstrafion, Irving Henry Greer, failure to yield

of a mcipr vehicle Other than fha one | right of way, pay $1$ and cost,

for vshich the htie was Issued, pay $50, Charles Vardeil Godwin, speeding, 20

end sost.

ten Kinicn, public drunk, second of-ijj and cost, fpi r 30 days to si* rnonths In Jail, ep- Allcetlne Harris, fallura to reduce i Very educatlondl If WC took OUF

pea, to S-pertor Court. speed, pay $15 and cost. a.j

v. i iUm Lcno ey, failure to aea aafa johnnia Laa Hollis, driving under the. AUgUSt VaCatlOll and

mcve pay co:t, Influence, second offense plead guilty to

t-icelv Peterson, drunk and disorderlv, careless and reckless driving, six months Jt) oan in |8li suspended on payment of in Jail suspended on payment of $200

cost and cost and probation of two years,

Albert Anthony Smith, speeding, pay and submit to Pitt County Jail at 5 p.

$25 end cost m. Saturday until S a. m. Sunday for

Milton David Sawyer, fallura to see orse year. sa*f move pay cost. i WIHIe Marlin Hardee, passing at Inter-

Temple Sanders, assault with a deadly , section, pcaver for Judgment continued weapon, probable cause found, case on payment of cost, tiansferred to Superior Court. I James Curley Higgs, speeding, 30 days

Robert Dawson Whitehurst, fallura te | In jail suspended on payment gf $25 and

top for stop sign, not guilty. " , .cost.

William Whitehurst Jr., failure to dls- Robert Edmond HIM, failure to yield

giav tags, pay $10 and cost. . right of way at stop sign, pay $U and

If he could excel more in his; spots are usually closer home so studies, wouldnt he gain in pop-1 you can probably visit them ularity? within a few hours drive on

Yes, a transcontinental auto! Friday afternoon.

Agriculture Board

RALEIGH (AP) - J. Hawley Poole of West End and Claude T. Hall of Woodsdale, veteran members of the North Carolina Board of Agriculture, have been

Moreover, you parents of an only child should give him a baby brother or sister within at' ^ least 18 months of his birth.

tour can^be definitely education- Take your family camping reappointed for six-year terms.

suspended fm payment j^ink

al to everybody. | for the weekend at a state park

And that is doubly true when nearby, kiddies reach Junior High. Go fishing with the kiddies,

TAUP V *. nni F ...rf 7 confining to for they enjoy catching min-

CAislia K-54C. Billy F., aged 7, ^ g youngster seated in a I nows as much as you adults re-

is an alert only child. car for 500 miles per day. ilish landing-"whales.

So Id suggest weekend vaca-1 Go swimming WITH your chil-

tions with Billy where his daddy dren and then teach each one

would take him fishing or to a how to swim.

ball game or a carnival, etc. 1 But dont nag or act bossy.

cost

Jamas Erl Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, six months In jail sus-

Joa Carney, Jr., trespass, prosecution Judged frIvHous and malicious prosecuting witness pay cost. ^.... .. _ ..... ... ......

Cecil N. Harrill, run stop sign, pay | pended on payment of $25 and cost,

coat. James EsrI Johnson, assault with a

Mamie Ruth Williams, no operator's deadly weapon, six months In jail sus-

llcanse, not guilty. 1 pended on payment of $25 and cost.

Ray Jones, public drunk, 20 days In j Patsv Porter Keith, ran stop sign, pay

Jot Andarson, public drunk, one day In jail.

Jamas Bradley, driving under the Influence, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, 90 days In jail suspended n payment of $100 and cost.

Charles Dana Gardner, speeding, not fullty

drove to visit the .scenic spots in Amer-'

ApprovedThree Bank Mergers

RALEIGH (AP) - The way ! is clear fortthe Central Carolina I Bank *& *Trust Co.' at Durham j to merge with the Bank of PHUbm-o and establish branches in Pittsboro and Moncure.

The application was one of three mergers approved Wednesday by the North Carolina Banlng Commission. Also

Gov. Bob Scott also' announced Wednesday he had named James L. Southerland of Maxton to the board to replace Richard Barber of Waynesville. The term-also is for six years. Southerland is director of public affairs and industrial rela-tiwis for Pioneer C^m Co. prestige will rise much faster

have as much in common, so both develop the outlook of only children.

And if you must take long auto trips with kiddies, send for my booklet Games for Children, enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It should be kept in your auto for use on trips, for children grow jittery when cooped up in tiie back seat with few outlets fr their surplus energy!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

To Relieve Piles

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Believes Pam In Most Cases

Ipringfield, Mo. Mrs. H. Meyers - u A this city says: Preparation I

If you leave a much greater | has helped me so much. I used t, gap in their sequence, they dont use another product. Then friend

told me about Preparation H an<i it's truly been a blessingl'

(Note: Doctors have proved in most casesPreparation H ac-. tually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, tha jsuflferer first notices prompt relieC from pain, burning and itching., Then swelling is gently reducedj Theres no other formula ion the treatment of hemorrhoid! like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bovjel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and help prevent further infection. Tn nintment or suppository form. >

(Advertising)

$15 and cost Gordon Mitchtll Lane, speeding, pay

$25 and cost.

Rudolph Earl A4annlng, driving whila license revoked, six rrwnths In jail sua-pended on payment of $200 and cost.

Ernest Mullins, speeding, driving urv der the Influence, failure to stop for I blue light, six months In jail suspended Wllllem Earl Howard, prosecution ! on payment of $300 and cost, two yaars i , -..ua

ludged frivllous end malicious, prosecu- i probation, and submit sett on the first i appfOVCQ W6T6 Clgtll appiICa-

*<> ish branch banks

the Influence, 90 days In |ail and not i year. ' and OnC tO changC the lOCatlOn

operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months ' Harvey Gilbert Powell, III, speeding _ UonV Affiwa

suspended on payment of $100 and cost, prayer tor judgment continued on pay-' " OailK OIIlCc,

appeal te Superior Court. i ment of cost. | 'Phg SOUtheiTl BSnk and TrUSt

Jarvli Lonnie Jackson, assault on fe- Essie Rowe Spruill, failure to i^uce i . J? ii

male, nol pros with leave. I speed, prayer for judgment continued LO. 8t MOUnt 1VC Will mcrg

Ben KInion, public drunk, 30 days to six on payment of cost, months In jatl appeal to Superior Court. | Thomas Earl Smith Jr., simple -

Ben KInlon, public drunk, 30 days to sault, 30 days In jail suspended on pay-Ix months In jail, appeal to Superior ment of $25 and cost.

Court. I Robert Lea Taylor, driving under the

Lyman Earl McCotter, driving under i Influence and no eparator's license, X the Influence, and no operator's licensa days In jail suspended en payment of

not guilty of license, 90 days In jail on Influence; suspended on not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months and pay $100 and cost, appeal to Superior Court.

Roy D. Pierce, public drunk, 20 daya In jail suspended on payment of cost.

Dennis Roberson, assault, not guilty.

Johnnie Lewis Smallwood, no operator's license, nol pros,

Roland EsrI Smith, fallura to waar protectlva heed gear, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donnie Tavlor, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, not guilty.

Donnie Taylor, spending, failure to stop or blue light and siren, not guilty.

James Calvin Woods, speeding, M days In |i! suspended on payment of $100 and continued on payment of cost.

$2S and cost.

Mika Teagua, tamporary larceny at vahlcia, nol pres.

Larry Darneii Williams, Impropar muf-flar, prayer tor ludgmant continua on payment of cost.

Sallle Mercer Weaver, fallura to see safe movt, not guilty.

Dewey Atkinson, damage to personal property, dismissed.

Jurdle V. Butler, driving under the Influence, plead guilty to caratass and reckless driving, six months In jail sus-panded on payment of $300 and cost.

William Earl Butts, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

with the Roanoke-Chowan Bank in Roxobel and establish a branch at Roxobel.

The Northwestern Bank at North Wilkesboro will merge with the Lenoir Industrial Bank in Lenoir and open a branch in Lenoir.

Branch Banking and Trust Co., Wilson, was authorized to establish branches at King Shopping Center, Fayetteville; Tallywood Shopping Center, Fayetteville and Eastgage Shop-

Harold C. Allen, prayer tor judgment ! phlg Center, Goldsboro.

tost and not operate a motor vehlcia tor

60 days.

Larry Darnell Williams, Impropar ax-hjiiyi pay cost.

AnQrrw Ward, assault with a deadly weapon, six months In jail suspended on payment of doctor and hospital bill for Raymorrd Earl Payton and $50 and cost.

Henry Waller, driving on wrong side f '^oad, pay $15 and cost.

Lester William Anderson, driving whila license revoked, pay $200 and cost.

Johnson V. Whitehurst, fallura to ylald right of way, prayer for judgmant continued on payment of cost.

Edwin M. Baldree, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on peyment of cost.

Willie Junior Williams, public drunk, 20 days In jail suspersded on payment f cost.

Carson Lee Avery, speeding, pay $25

and cost. ,

Carson Lae Avery, resisting arrest and a concealed weapon, nol pros

Harold C. Allen, consolidated with previous case.

Preston Peyton, public drunk, dismissed.

John T. Moore, motor vehlcia violation, dismissed.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Denial Boone I.-30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin

First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co., Smithfield, received permission to establish branches in Pittsboro, on Highway 301 south of Wilson, and Weldon. It was also authorized to change the location of its office in Canton.

Waccamaw Bank and Trust Co., Whiteville, was authorized to establish a branch at Shal-lotte.

The bank of Reidsville rc-perroission to open a branch on South Scales Street Reidsville.

carrying _ __________ ________

on arrest and 30 days In jail suspended i J] on psyment of $50 and cost and weapon confiscated on weapon.

Wllllem E. Beamon, worthless check, not guilty.

Meredith Thomas Clavton, no operator's license, -ot guilty.

Chirles Dtan Crenshavy, ipeeding, piead guilty to excetdlng safe speed,

11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today 9 00 David Erost ^ 10:00 It Takes

prever tor juogment continued on pay-!!??? News

mer.t of cost. ,10:30 Concentration

Wlllle J. Davis, public drunk, 30 days to six months In jail. 1:^ Hollywood

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk , ,

1:30 Putting Me On COiVCd 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:00 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pag#

5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel

8 M Nm^rt'came A 52-yearold CXimberland

Charge Farmer In Pistol Death

FAYETTEVILLE

Ell Foreman, worthless check, pros.

Charlla Forbes, drvr* end disorderly, 20 days In jail susperided on paymant of $25 and cost.

Robert Wayne Halslip, failure to see ate move, pay cost.

Richard King, worthlesa check, 30 days In jail suspended on paymant of coat and Check.

Aimer Morgan, assault on famala, prosecution ajudged frivllous and malicioua, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.

Aimer AAorgan, resisting arrest, 20 days in jail.

David Newton, public drunk, 20 days Pi jail suspended on paymant of cost.

David Speight, worthless check, pros

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

10:00 The Saint 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURtDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith

:00 The Prisoner 9:00 AAovla

11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movla FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina t;2S Meditations

:30 News

I 9:00 Kangaroo nol : 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillblllias

11:00 Andy Criffitti 11:X Van Dykt 12:00 Naws

Ernast M. Tyson, public drunk, 2 days Pi jail suspended on payment of cost.

Ralph Wayne Turnage, careless and reckless driving, leaving the scene 0f!i2;ISFarm Newa scciflro!, pay ISO and cost on driving 12;J5 Weather

12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life

THURSDAY

7; 00 News Sports 7:30 Flying Nun ;00 That Girl 8 30 Bawltchad 9:00 Tom Jonta

and not pros on leaving scene.

Jarvis Carroll Walnwrlght, driving under ihe Influence, prayer for judgment (cxitlnued on payment of cost.

Robert L. Wliiiarhs, disorderly, 30 days In lii suspendeo on payment of $25 and cos*

Rob*'* O Hill Je., speeding, prayer tor luogeniffif continued on peyment of cnsf

S5i'Mle RoH n Arils, driving under the Infiuence, p ead guii*v to careless and recvte'kj dMvIng oo flays In |all suspend-110:00 On Wheel e-i on no! oca-rafe a motor vehicle tor | II ;00 News Sports

two years between tunsel end sunrise, II; Joey Bishop

ariver's license revoked Tor two years ; - - -

and pay $1J0 and cos*.

Calton Bruce Co*, ran top sign and i no ope'itor i license, nol tos on stop '

Sign, and pay |2S and cost* appeal to Su.nerlor Court.

Gregory Leon Co*, worthla.s theck, 30 Ca-s in ja l uspended on payment of to* ed chec*.

Ca' tn truce Co, driving under the Jntlurrce '90 days In tH supeno*d on no* oi<na*e a motor vehicle tor 17 mon**i, OMvei iirtn-, revoked for 12 months and pay $too and tost.

Rt. Tnenflor* Co*, speeding prayer fo' |u'G5'n*n| cont nued on payment of cost

Frad Doi gias Oo'harr, htf nd run ana ra.-kif's flri.ing pay $50 and cost.

P'eston re.ne pub'lc drunx, nol pros With lea.p

1:25 Timely Tips 130 World Turns 2:00 Spiendojd 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:30 Password 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News . .

6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Trutf or 7:30 Wild West ;30 Gomar Pyle 9:00 Movla 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Tha Prasldant 12:00 AAovla

County farmer has been charged with murder in the pistol slaying of a 25-year-old Negro.

Officers said Haywood E. Honeycutt was charged after Wilbert Signal of Linden, N. C., was shot to death. Honeycutt was held without bond for a preliminary hearing Aug. 5.

The archerfish got its name from its practice of projecting water from its mouth.

WNBE - Ch. 12

1:00 Draam Houat 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Nawlywad 3:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Ona LIfa 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Spaca 5:30 Fllntstonas 1:00 Story of Jesus 6:00 Batman

FRIDAY 6:30 Naws

7:00 Mope 7:00 Naws & Sperta

8 00 Romper Room 7:30 AAak# Deal

: La Lanne 3:00 Summar Fecua

9 00 Cinema 12 9:00 Football Pit

10:30 Matinee 9:30 All Star

12 00 Bewitched 12:30 Joey Bishop

12. X That Girl 1:00 Story of Jasus

Lumber Company Workers Strike

M.ACKEYS, N, C. (AP) - A dispute over pav increases 'has ! >>i Neg work-' Stock*, driving under CFs to Strike a lumber company

^ vahd operator, MackeVS. \

The Strikers at Williams Lum-

ate mo.e, not gulitv Bessie James the ntlueflce. t

Hceflse, not guilty on license 90 days CP influent suspenoed on paynient of $100 end cost and not operate a motor ve- ,,

hide tor 12 months, appeal tg Superior are mcmberS of the

'Retail, Wholesale and Depart-

Mr*. mine Weatnenngfon, cherk, net guilty.

worthless

ment Store Union, AFL-CIO.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA EBslrm CaroUiiRi Largeit Saturday Night Round-Up!

NEW

SHIPYARD

PRESENTS

A FACE

THURSDAY JULY 31 10:00 PM

NOW THRU AUGUST 6th

^ The Daily Reflector, Gr envide, N. C.Thursday, July 3T, 19699

PITT PLAZA

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1969

Immanuel, Jack Take

Black

Wins

Black 4ack downed First Qiristian, 12-2, and Immanuel beat Gum Swamp, 7-4, in last night^s Church Softball League games. It was the windup of the regular season.

Tonig^ howev^, two games will be played to take care of ties. Meadcwbrook will meet Black Jack to decide third and fourth places, while Grace meets TVinity to decide eighth and ninth. The latter game is important in that the loser will be eliminated from tornament play next week. One other tie, between Mi. Pleasant and Gum Swamp for sixth and seventh, has yet to be deciaed.

The final standings show Presbyterian with a 19-2 record, followed by Immanuel, 18-4. Next comes Meadowbrook and Black Jack, both 15-T; St-james, 14-8; Mt Pleasant and Gum Swamp, 10-12; Trinity and Grace,' both -13; Oakmont, 8-14; Christian, 1-19; and Jarvis, 2-20.

The tournament will get underway Monday.

In last n.ights opener. Black Jack pushed over two runs in the second as S.. Peele homer-cd. Christian came up with one run in its half of the second.

Then, in the fourth, Black

Jack came up with six runs to put the game out of reach. T. Adams reached on an error and moved around to score when Peele was safe on another mis-cue. B. Elks singled and I. Arnold got a hit. J. Page singled, and L. Buck reached on an error. Another error allowed him to come around, making it 6-1.

Black Jack added three in the sixth with Buck getting a homer, and then picked up one more in the seventh. Christian gots its other run in the bottom of the fourth.

Immanuel pushed over four runs in the top of the first, but Gum Swamp came right back| with four in its half of thei frame to tie it up. i

It stayed that way until the| top of the seventh, when Im-; manuel finally pushed over i three runs. Jim Grimsley singled and George Williams doubled him in. David Hahn doubled and Jim Harris singled and George Jenkins doubled to wind things up.

First Game Black Jack .. 020 603 1-12 11 Christian .... 010 100 0 2 6 Second Game Immanuel .... 400 000 37 20 Gum Swamp .. 400 000 4 7

Coach Hopes South Will Rise Again

South Boys Home All-Stars

Members of the South Boys Home All-Star players are, first row, left to right: Keith Shuler, Ken Taylor, George Moore, Zeke Church; Angus Phillips, Randy Edens, Collier Aycock, Gene Cheek, Ron Reel, Derick Anderson, Roger Ivey, David Harrington, George Booth, Steve Carswell, Randy Chambers, manager Larry Gibson; sec

ond row, Head Coach Gerald. Wisenhunt, Assistant Coach Paul Marklin, James Carpenter, Jim Lasater, Wes Norton, Wynn Odom, Sandy Carnegie, Rod Duke, Ronnie Greene, Bobby King, Jimmy Creech, Paul Johnston, Ken Morgan, Assistant Coach Lonnie Baker.

(Reflector Photo)

'Slugger' Perry Ignites Defeat Cubs; Atlanta

Rally To Divides Two

Can the South rise again?

Thats the question that might be running through the minds of Boys Home All-Star game fans . . . and the minds of South Coach Gerald Wisenhunt.

The South won the initial game in the series, but since then, hasnt taken a single one. Like the National League in the All-Star baseball game, the North has dominated of late. They have won the last five in a row, and are now looking for their sixth.,A

Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, the answer will unfold, but in the meantime, the coaches busily try to get things ready.

Coach Homer Thompson, head coach of the North team, says hes certainly going to try to make it six in a row. But be also feels that that fact that the North has won five straight will have no bearing on the game. These boys are just playing for themselves, not for anything in the past, he said.

Coaches Named For A ycock JHS

By TOM SALADINO I Felipe Alou.

Associated Press SPorts Writer i The Phils came back in the PiHr rw%r "^S^tcap to nip tile Braves 4-3

homer, his second of the game.

Cbaches have been named for Aycock Junior High School, whicb will open it door this September for the first time.

Wilson McDowell, former head football coach at Eppes High School, will head up the football program, and handle seventh and eighth grade basketball and the baseball program.

James Gilbert Moore will assist in football, handle ninth grade basketball, and the track program.

McDowell, a native of Charlotte, graduated from West Charlotte High School there. He graduated in 1955 with a BA degree from St. Augustine in Raleigh.

He has since done graduate work at Tennessee A&I State University.

Following his graduation from St. Augustine, McDowell taught and coached at Upchurch High School in Raeford. He left there in 1963, and became head football coach at Adkins High School In Kinston, where he fielded, a championship team, and was

named Coach of the Year for the North Carolina High School Athletic Conference.

In 1966, he came to Greenville to take over the football program at Eppes High School, a position he held until this spring, when the school was merged with Rose High School.

At Aycock, he will also teach health and physical education.

Moore, a native of Marsh-ville, graduated from Forest Hills High School in that town. He graduated in 1967 from East Carolina University receiving a BS degree. He is working on his masters degree from East Carolina.

Following his college education, he taught at the John Small Junior High School in Washington for a year, then moved to Greenville. In Greenville, he worked with the junior high and the elementary physical education program. He also coached basketball and track at the junior high school.

Besides his coaching duties,

consecutive home runs and still ran third in the long ball derby.

First the Houston Astros used the New York Mets pitchers as a blast-off pad in cracking a pair o( grand slam homers in one inning, a Nati<ial League record.

Then slugging Hank Aaron,, TlUmans teammate no less, picked Wednesday night to slam his way into third place on the all-time list of home run hitters, clouting his 537th lifetime circuit, to pass former New York Yankees great, Mickey Mantle.

The Braves, in a homer-hitting twi-night doubleheader, split with the Phillies at Philadelphia, winning the fii^t 6-3 on five homers, toee by Tillman, Aarons 27th and a solo shot by

Johnny Callisons homer had tied it earlier in the inning.

In afternoon games Houston swept past the Mets in a double-header, 16-3 and 11-5 and San Francisco whipped Chicago 6-3. In night action St. Louis stopped San Diego 5-2, Cincinnati rapped Montreal 5-3 and Pittsburgh downed Los Angeles 4-2.

In American League games, Chicago belted Cleveland 11-6, Baltimore stopped Kansas City 4-2, Detroit trimmed Minnesota 3-1, the New York Yankees edged Oakland 3-2, California beat Boston 4-1 and Seattle edged Washington 4-3.

Before the doubleheader began, Tillman said he was hitting everything <rff the md of his bat.

was dribbling the ball. It

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East Division

National League W. L. Pet. G.B

East Division Baltimore ... 71 31 .696

W. L. Pet G.B i Detroit 56 44

Chicago ..... 63 41

New York "St Louis ... Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Montreal ..,

55 3 55 49 52 50 41 59 33 69

.606

.561

.529

.510

.410

.324

Bostcwi ....... 56 46

Washington . 53 54 New York ... 49 55 Cleveland ... 42 62 West Division

.560

.549

.495

.471

.404

2OV2

_____ _ _ _ Division

he will also teach health and Atlanta . . 59 45 .567 physical education.

Joe's

Gets

Popularity First Test

By MIKE RATHEH*

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -Bign my pants, Joe, squealed i tacn-ase miss, raising a thigh IB Jot Namaths direction.

And 10 he did, carefully ink-his fuH signature, Joe Willie Namath, on the frayed yellow Jtane, then adding the words:

**!Lve and peace.**

And Biats the* atmosphere Hamath is trying to maintain as hi and the New York Jets approach Friday nights All-Star gmne in Chicagothe first test of 'the shaggy-haired quarterbacks popularity rating following the end of his dispute with Gonunissioner Pete Rozelle.

That situation is over, Na-math said sharply as he strolled ncross the Hofstra University eampus Wednesday beseiged by autograph hunters. It has nothing to do with Friday night or

Krtiiing< else. Nothing. Thats I gone.

K will actually be only two weeks gone when Namath steps out on the field Friday night for the game to be televised nationally by ABC at 9:30 p.m, EDT, and theres no denying that Na-niatii watchers are interested in analyzing'the crowd reaction as a measure his appeal .in U^t of the disput revolving aroimd his East Side^ght

Los Angeles . 56 46 .554

San Fran. .. 57 46 .553

Cincinnati ... 52 43 .547

Houston ..... 53 49 .520 5

San Diego .. 34 71 .324 25V4

Wednesdays Results Houston 16-11, New York 8-5 San Francisco 6, Chicago 3 Atlanta 6-3, Philadelphia 3-4 Pittstburgh 4, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 5, San Diego 2 Cincinnati 5, Montreal 3 Todays Games Houston (Griffin 6-4) at New

Minnesota ... 63 40 .612

Oakland 57 41 .58 3%%

- iSeattie ...... 43 58 .426 19

I Kansas Qty . 42 60 .412 20^t

I California ..40 60 .400 21%|his 13th victory.

looked like a bleak night, 210-pounder said. But it only turned bleak for Phillies southpaw Grant Jackson, who served up all five Braves gophers.

Tillman hit his blasts in the second inning, in the fourth and sixth. The three gave him nine for the season and he went into the game hitting .176.

The 35-year-old Aaron, in his 16th major league seaso smacked his 537th around the foul pole in left field in the third inning on a 1-0 pitch. It placed him third behind Babe Ruth, with 714, and the Giants Willie Mays, who has 596nine this year.

Aaron said he baited Jackson. The first pitch was outside and I leaned out over the plate for it. I hoped hed come inside with a curve or slider. He did, Aaron said.

In the nightcap, Atlanta jumped out to a 2-0 lead but Allens first homerin his 20thin the fourth with a man on, tied it. The Braves moved ahead 3-2 in the seventh on Felix Millans run-scoring double but Callison knotted it with his 10th circuit and Allen followed with his game-winner.

The Astros set a National League record in slamming the two grand slams in one inning! the ninth of the first game| by Denis Menke and Jimmy; Wynn as the Astros scored 11 times for an easy victory.

Larry Dierker rapped a two-run homer in the third inning of ^ the nightcap, concluding a 10-, run inning and eased his way to

So far, our workouts have the inning had occurred only once gone real well. They are as

before in major league history, smooth as can be expected

when you take 27 boys and try to put in an offense and defense League Minnesota Twins!in just a short time. The atti-against Cleveland on July 18, |tude has been great; theyve

Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison did it for the American

1962.

Pitcher Gaylord Perry opened a three-run ninth inning with a double and scored the tie-breaking run in the Giants victory over the Cubs.

Dave Marshalls single scored Perry and Bob Burdas wrapped it up with a two-run double, sending Perry to his 13th triumph.

Light-hitting Dal Maxville walloped a bases-loaded triple, keying a five-run seventh inning, that sent the surging Cardinals to their 18th victory in 23 games. Bob Gibson truck out 13 Padres in posting his 13th win.

Tony Perez tied the game with a run-scoring double in the eighth inning and pinchhitter Ted Savage followed with a two-run double sending the Reds past the Expos.

Manny Sanguillen rapped a tie-breaking eighth inning single, helping the Pirates to their victory over the Dodgers. Sanguillen scored the insurance run on a single and passed ball.

worked real hard on the field. Thompson plans to run a pro-I offense at the South, and will try to contain them with a five-three type defense.

The line is light, Thompson said. Were not as heavy as the South, but we are quick and coordinated well. 'Hiompson plans to two-platoon exclusively.

We^have eight equal backs, some have a lot of speed, and there is a lot of talent. Weve been real pleased with the work. Well probably stick more to a running game. You really cant put in a smooth passing attack unless the ends and quarterback are your own and they know what you want.

Thompson aid that his kicking game was still uncertain. We havent worked on this yet, but plan to today.

Of the sponsoring Jaycees, Thompson had nothing but compliments. I was most surprised at the organization of the setup. The facilities we are using are excellent. Its been a

real inspiration to the _cqachei and players, I dont think this game is second to any AU-Star game around.

Wisenhunt, however, plans to stress the fact that the South has lost five in a row. We hope that itll prove an inspiration for better effort, he said I think theyll have it on their minds anyway.

Wisenhunt said that the Boys Home game is his first venture into the All-Star field and he could not be more impressed with the way it is being run.

He also feels that his practices are running quite well. Weve come further than wa could have if we were practicing for a regular season game,* he said.

Wisenhunt has had time to take a look at his kicking game, and has two people picked out who might be doing the work. Wynn Odom of Gamer Is the only extra-point kicker in the group, so he will handle these chores. We have several punters, but Ay dens George Booth appears to be the best of them, he said.

The coach said he was pleased with the way the line, both offensively and defensively, was coming along. Its shaping up well, and well probably two platoon with one or two exceptions. The backfield also looks good and weU use two sets of backs here.

Wisenhunt will use his own flying wing he has developed at Goldsboro High School for the Souths offensive pattern. This has a balanced line, both ends split, and a single wing backfield. On defense, the team will use a five-two, but shifts make it appear as a four-four-three.

Its really a pleasure to be connected with this game. Wisenhunt said. Ive commented all along, as far as the players attitude is concerned, it couldnt be better; and as far as the football goes, its just great.

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Namath is expected to start the game and work the first half before giving way to Babe Par-illi, but he probably will have to. York (Seaver 15-6) go without split end George' San Francisco (Bolin 5-6) at Sauer, who will be replaced by Chicago (Jenkins 13-9)

Bake Turner if his sprained an-| los Angeles (Singer 13-7) at kle still is troubling him. Pittsburgh (Walker 1-1) N

While the crowds reaction to' Montreal (Waslewski 2-3) at

%! Chicago ..... 41 62 .398 22

Wednesdays Results 6 CVhicago 11, Geveland 6 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2 New York 3, Oakland 2 Detroit 3, Minnesota 1 California 4, Boston 1 Seattle 4, Washington 3 Todays Games New York (Stottlemyre 15-7) at Oakland (Dobson 12-7) N

The two grand slams in one

Hill Only One In Jaycee Finale

Namaths first appearance may Cincinnati (Cloninger 7-13 or Ar- land (Ellsworth 65) N

Only one of four local junior Washington (Shellenback 3-5)! golfers made the cut in the Jay-at Seattle (Talbot 5-3) N jcee Junior Golf Tournament

Baltimore (Phoebus 10-3) at held at the Arrowhead Country Kansas City (Butler 55) N Club at Mebane Monday through

Detroit (Kilkenny 1-0) at Min- Wednesday.

ne^ta (BMwell 11-9) N | ^rent Hill tired a 77 in the

Chicago (Wynne S-2) ataeve-|q3,ifyig Tuesday to

or may not be a factor, Namatii does admit that just 10 days in

camp-be missed the first week 9-7) at Philadelphia (Palmer 1-5 had not given him enough and Wise 7-9), 2, twi-night

rigo 1-1) N Boston (CULP AT Califor-

Atlanta J Jarvis 8-7 and Reed nia (McGlothlin 5-10) N

Fridays Games

time to perfect his timing.

My l^s are swollen, said Namath, but thats normal. As long as I get my arm in shape, thats all that counts. Right now. Pm still off three-tenths to | N seven-tenths of a seccmda st^ San Diego at Chicago

Fridays Games Atlanta at New York, N Houston at Montreal, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,!

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

two when youre talking about the ball arriving at the right spot.-

Los Angeles at St Louis, N American League

The club record for the I fewest stolen bases in one i season is 13 and was set by the I Washington Senators in 1957.

make the field. Brooks Barwick had an 83, while Tommy Boone had an 87. Macon Moye had a 45 on the front nine, but was forced to withdraw because of illness.

In Wednesdays 36hole finale. Hill carded an 81 and an 82 for a 54-hole total of 240.

David Thorne of Reidsville won the tournament in a sudden death playoff with Wiley Ramsey of Marion on the first extra hole. They had tied at the end of regulation with a 215.

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SEVENTH ANNUAL

BOYS HOME

ALL STAR'GAME

Ficklen Stadium Greenville, N. C. Saturday, August 2, 1969-8:00 PM

Net Proceeds Go To Support Boys Home Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Advance Tickets - - - $2.00 Gate Tickets - " - $2..50 Available from any North Carolina Jaycee

Children under 12 admitted free when accompanied by an eduH

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McNally Rolls To 15 th Win

Dave McNally is fueling no fore losing i4 in a twi*nlghter.

^^ssure. feeling no pain, but he McNally, who has only tight does feel very hicky. complete games in 16 starts,

What the 26-year-oId Balti- needed relief again against the

enore left-hander must be won-

Royals after the first batto*

dering after running his record opened the ninth inning with a to 15^ with a 4-2 victory over single. Eddie Watt relieved and Kansas City Wednesday night is preserved McNallys 29th victo-How lucky can I get. ry in his last 31 decisions, in-

*No. 1 don't feel any pre.s-^ eluding a 12-game winning sure, he said. I think proba-1 streak last season when he was bly I would feel it if 1 had 22-10.

pitched well in every game, but ^ Kansas City had scored two that hasn't been the case. I runs off him in the first inning, pitched badly enough to lose m but he blanked them after that SIX or seven games, while the Orioles tied on Frank

1 know it ha.s to end some- Robinsons 26th homer in the time, but I'm very happy to get sixth and went ahead on Don this far. and I'm enjoying it. Id Bufords two-run double in the rather be v^inning like ihi.s than seventh,

losing, ^t its taken a lot of| Its amazing you can go that

. u- long without getting shut out, Mc.Nallys No 15 put b'm m McMall}', with a 2.83 earned run the American Uague record

t^k alongMde Johnny Allen of slugging teammates. "1 can re-Cleveland. Mc.Nally, with two number only one time I didi.'t victories at the end of he 968 ^ ,^3,, wo runs.

ason. tied Allens .mark of 17 . ^ .

eonseoutive triumphs over two 'f

,ea.sons. 1936-37 and Allen's P'tfmg as as ne did the; record ol 15 straigKl victories at Pj''**Mon when he

the the start of a season. 1937. h* <^Wn t exphiin;

McNallv now is just one, Ij' > I" 'h'|

triumph away from the leagueas well although dont, mark of 16 auccessive vietorlaa; P!?. arm.

in one seasc,i set by four pitch- . Kiliebrcw couldn't be

blamed if felt some oain, alter

in other games. lytroit' two er-1

slipped bv Minnesota S-l, Cali-' Minnesota's loss. The,

fornia tumbled Boston 4-1, the "1.?^ T ?h a i

er get by in the second inning, I

Celtics Hope To Talk Russell Into Returning

By LARRY ELDRIDGE Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) One of the greatest eras in sports history appears ended today with hte announced retirement of Bill

much of his time since the end I that the condition of his knees of last season in Hollywood. |and the mental fatigue shoald Wednesday night, during the force him to call it quits. He

taping of a Joey Bisjiop television show, Russell said he left basketball because I almost Russell, but the Boston Celtics got bored. still hope to talk their great' Every time I started a game player-coach into changing his last year, I said, Ive been mind and sticking it out for one - through this before. He said more season. he became the player he was by

General Manager Red Auer-; devoting his heart and soul to bach announced the news which the game but Ive been playing ^ build had been rumored for months for 25 years and that# enough Ive that the V 35-year-old superstar time for anybody. plans to call it quits after lead- The show was taped in Holly-ing the Celtics to 11 National wood for broadcast Thursday | the future but I havent talked

Basketball Association cham- night. ito anybody for this year. Ive

pionships in 13 years and revo- Russell said he was planning n^ade no plans to go without

lutionizing the game with his de- to go into television and also Russell.

told me he has no intention of playing.

Auerbach, who coached the Celtics to nine of their titles before turning over the reins to Russell three years ago, indicated he does not plan to return to the bench in any case.

If Bill Russell retires, well it up again, he said, talked to a nimber of players and former ccoaches about coming to the Celtics in

fensive wizardry.

He means it a thousand per cent, Auerbach told a news conference Wednesday, but by

said he has signed to do a film' The Russell era in basketball in Spain. He didnt elaoorate on began in the mid 1950s when the either, however. lanky center led the University

Auerbach, however, i.snt so|of San Francisco o 59 straight intend to change his sure that the film possibilities victories and two straight NCAA

championships, earned All-A-

Nelson Best Honored

Nelson Best, who resignod earlier this month as basketball coach at Rose High School, was honored last night by his former players and friends at a cook-out at Brook Valley Country Club pool. Bost was presentad with a new set of

golf clubs during the evening. He looks over the clubs with M. Louis Collie, who was tha spokosman for his friends, while a number of his players watch in the background. (Reflector Photo)

golly I

mind. I will be that plentifulor that

Russell, plagued by arthritic I Russell can afford to pass up knees the past few years, has the $200,000 he would get for the been eyeing movie and televi- final season of his current two-sion possibilities more and more, year contract with the Celtics,

(seriously of late, and has spen*i j told him, how many parts

for a 6-foot-lO black man are there in movies?~and he

New York Yankees beat Oak- , ... . ^

land 3-2. .Seattle ninped Wasli- 'J"-

the other was a wild throw in

the eighth, allowing two more to

score.

ington 4-3 and the Chicago White Sox blasted Cleveland 11-

in the National Uague. San Me.saersniith, 10-7,

rranci-sco beat the Chicago

Cubs 6-3 and Houston crushed J" pitchers,

the New York Mets 16-3 and 11-5 J* "

in a doubleheader in the alter-

noon, and at night Pittsburgh for Cal fornia. He also singled In

beat Los Angeles 4-2, St. Louis I? ' Fregosi s

topped San Diego 5-2, Cine,nnaU S

Gardner Soys Story Of Merger Is 'Just Talk'

Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . J " v

j mind he must play one more

TOKYO Koidri Wajima, year to become financially se-

147, Japan, knocked out Rocky, cure, he added.

Alarde, 144, Philippines, 10.

merican honors for two years, and then sparked the U.S.

Olympic team to eight straight triumphs and a gold medal in the 1956 games.

Stepping into pro ball in tha 1956-57 season, he immediately knows, the fiery general man-j transformed the Celtics into the

ager said. i team that has dominated the

There is no question in my NBA ever since, creating perhaps the greatest professional

sports dynasty of all tim.

In his 13 years as a player the

AKRON, Ohio Doyle Baird, 164, Akron, stopped Kenny Part-low, 161, Huntington, W.Va. 5. INDIANAPOLIS Bob Stall-

Auerbach said he had spent a only two times the Celtics failed great deal of time with Russel! to win the NBA titled were 1958 in the past day or so after the when they lost in the finals to

the St. Louis Hawks after Russell had suffered a twisted an-

LOS ANGELES (AP) Jim some people who want to get Gardner, president of the two- their name in the newspiq)ers.

year - old American Basketball Association, says he considers reports of a merger with the established National Basketball Association just a lot of loose talk. But an official 'of * the Los Angeles Stars, ABA, con-

downed Montreal 5-3and Allan-;>" 'c firms there have been plemin-

U trimmed Philadelphia 6-3 be-<ibled -________- - : and scored on two wild pitches.

Dodge Backers Deny Setback

Bill Robinsons Infield hit in I the eighth inning broke a 3-3 tie for the Yankees.

I Greg Goossen. recalled Irom the minors last week by Seattle, Islan'.med his second iiomer of ^ th game and third of tlie sea

I son in the seventh inning, also ATLANTA (AP)Dodge driv- breaking a 3-3 tie. Teammate rs lost their first serious skir- Jim Pagliaroni homered arller! ledge of any merger meetings.

inary merger talks.

Earlier Wednesday, the attorney for the Stars confirmed a report that the ABA and the NBA may merge.

Attorney Paul Caruso said, I am disturbed that its out. There have been some tentative discussions but nothing is firmed up. No meetings are planned

Gardner, owner of the Caro- in the immediate future but we lina Cougars, said Wednesday hope to get ssomething started in a telephone interview that j soon.

any Conversation on a merg-l Caruso said tiree NBA owner, unless it comes from the ersSam Schulman of Seattle, commissioner of the NBA or Dick Bloch of Phoenix and the president of the ABA is Franklin Meuli of San Francis-just loose talk. co came to him and first

NBA Commissioner Walter j broached the possibility of a Kennedy said he had no know- merger.

meetings or to have such explorations.

Alex Hannum, coach of the ABA Oakland Oaks, said he knew of no official sanction for anyone in the ABA to talk merger. I would know about it if such talks wercvtaking place, he said.

General Manager Fred Schaus of the NBA Los Angeles Lakers called the report of talks ridiculous, illogical.

latter came to Boston from the West Coast at his own expense lings. New York, olitpointed Bob! just to tell me of the decisionikle, and 1967, when Wilt Cham-McMillan, Toledo, Ohio, 10, hea-jto quit both playing and coach-1 berlain finally led a team past ,vyweights. |ing. | his arch-rivals club as the Phil-

LAS VEGAS; Nev. Steve | Russell believes he has re- adelphia 76ers defeated Bo.ston Guitterez, 161, Henderson, Nev.'tired, but I have not given upin the Eastern Division finals, outpointed Johnny Wise, 158,hope, Auerbach said. I wilP Then this past season Russell

San Diego, 10.

ABA, said he expects the two leagues to agree in the next few days to hold a common draft next year. He said ABA owners are split about even on whether they want to merge

not consider him retired until he: turned in what may have been does not show up for the first his greatest playing and coach-day of practice. ing performance of all.

The general manager said His injury-plagued club fin-Russell is completely happy iished fourth in the Eastern Divi-with his Celtics contract, and'sion regular season race, just that money is not a factor there, (making the last playoff spot, but

Hes not being cute like pulled three successive upsets some athletes who retire and in the playoffs to defeat Phila-

with the NBA.

The NBA, in its 24th year, then r^urn when you wave ajdelphia. New York and An

Max Williams, general man-has 13 teams. The ABA, creat-jcouple of thousand dollars in;geles and win the title once ager of the Dallas Chaparrals,led two years ago, has 11 teams, itheir face, he ..aid. ..he thinks again.

mish leading up to Sundays as did Mike Epstein for Wash-Dixie 500 stock car battle, but a, ington.

meonber of the loyal opposition! The White Sox broke a eight-ays the setback is strictly tern-' game losing streak as Walt Wil-

porary.

hams sliced a two-run single to

I can promise you that when put the.m into the lead and Bill

the new Dodge Daytona Charger Melton added a three-run nomer hits the track in September, you to wrap It up. wont see Ford dominate the time trials like they did today,

aid driver Charlie Glotzbacn.

Glotzbachs comments came after Fords team entries won iix of the eight starting berths available on Wednesdays first day of qualifying for the 110.000 race. Cale Yarboroughs Mercury grabbed the pole spot with a speed of 155.413 miles per hour.

The best Dodge effort was . Buddy Bakers 154.01 m.u.h,

* Since his sj>eed was identical to that of Fords Richard PeCy, the two will share the second row.

l>ee Roy Yarbrough posted 154.091 in a team Ford for ihe days second best time.

Its a matter of horsepower on these big tracks, muttered Dodge's Bobby Isaac, who qualified in eighth ^x)sition. "We con run with them on (he short ovals, bu we give away 30 75 horsepower to that new cat boss 4*29 engine on the super apeedway

' Dodge race cais have vet to win on a big rack since Ford Introduced the new engine at the Alanta 500 in March. Isaac has managed nine trips to victory circle and Bobby Alli.son tour this season, but ail have been on tracks of a i nle or less in length.

Glotzbach, \.ho qualified a Ford in sixth place Wednesday, is the authority about Dodge's bright future on the big tracks.

A star of th Dodge team until hr quit after a dispute with N \vSC.VR in March, the 31-year-old Georgetown. Ind.. driver was chosen by the factory to give the new Daytona Charger its inihal shakedown runs in Michigan two weeks ago.

Its the best handling ^'ace ear Ive ever been in. said the husky Glotzbach It's sort ol like a whole new world tor a driver. I'm sure liiat it will \ make up a lot Of difference in horsepower ^

Tlie new DiKlge has a sharp gimost flat front end and has an 16-inrh high wing or stabilizer mounted on the rear Cnmpany offinal.s hope the aerodynamic design will improve the makes racing performance.

Paul Goldr.mith and Bobby Allison twu Dixlcr tram drivers

wtiu llll*^r^l ilir iicitt Wadnfc^da.v doSr llicif SfjcrdS Wcle Oof

fast eiiougti. were expeited to lead todays qualifving when eiehi more spot^ in the 40-ca; field will be decided.

Gardner, a former U.S. congressman from North Carolina and an unsuccessful Republican gubernatorial candidate in the 1968 general election, added: These reports always brings a lot of conversation from people with no authority and from

All three were unavailable for comment.

NBA Commissioner Kennedy said Wednesday in ^ release from New York NBA headquarters;

No one has been authorized by either the commissioner or the NBA owners to hold such

Pin PIAZA

ennetif

Greenville Utilities Commission

NOTICE OF WATER & SEWER RATE ADJUSTMENTS

Effective August 1, 1969, monthly billing for Water and Sewer Charges will be in accordance with the following rate schedules: Water Rates (Residential, Commercial and Industrial)

First

400

cubic

feet

$1.50-

Minimum 'Bill

2,000

cubic

feet

.25

per

100 cubic feet

10,000

cubic

feet

.20

per

100 cubic feet

10,000

cubic

feet

.15

per

100 cubic feet

Excess of

22,400

cubic

feet

.10

per

100 cubic feet

Sewer Rate (Residential)

75% of Monthly Watr Bill $1.00 Minimum $3.00 Maximum

Sewer Rate (Commercial and Industrial)

75% of Monthly Water Bill $1.00 Minimum No Maximum

Note: Water and Sewer rates for consumers outside or beyond the corporate limits of the City of Greenville shall be double the retes shown.

Charles O'H Horne, Jr. Director of Utilities

FOREMOST*

MILEAGE MAKER

4 PLY NYLON CORD TIRE'

. i'

24 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 12 MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT

TIRE SIZE

FED. TAX

650-13 .......... 1.79 .........

PLUS FED. TAX AND OLD TIRE

13.95

700-13

.......... 1.94

.......... 14.95 .

695-14

.......... 1.96

14.95

735-14

.......... 2.07

15.95

775-14

.......... 2.20

825-14

.......... 2.39

.......... T8.95

855-14

.......... 2.57

560-15

____...... 1.76

685-15

.......... 1.89

.......... 15.95

735-15

.......... 2.08

775 15 .......... 2.21

815-15 .......... 2.38

845-15 .......... 2.57

16.95

WHITEWALLS $2 MORE!

PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE

Guarantee against trcaJ wearout If .vour tli-e wears out during the first half of the guarantee period, retura it with your guarantee certificate and Penneya will replace your tire with a new tire, charging you 50'f less than the current selling price including Federal Excise Tax; if your tire wears out during the eiiMid liair, you pay ZfiS lew tlian ttie cui reul^telllng pute liaiiHiiiig t-vderal Excise tax.

(iuataikiee aaint failure If we replace the tire during the free-replacement period, there la no charge: if we i-eplace the tire after the free-replacemetit period, you pay 50'i or le.ss than the current selling price of the tire including Federal Excise Tax.

Commert-ial Use

This guarantee is void where pa.ssenger tires are u.sed on iriitk-., Uiscil tor biislne.sa, or UriXfii over iid (km) niilfi in one year.

Heres how your guarantee agauist failure works:

Entire guarantee period ....,............... 24 months

Free replacement period .................... 12 months

50'r off period ...*............................M2 months

2.')'- off period ....... 13-24 month

; V

. \

> \

ts,

^\\\; a\ V ' X

_ A \ \

\' ' \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday,' July 31, 196913

gSlie..rj:

OSES

PITT PLAZA

Greenville, N. C.

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

Sport Shirts

These Permanent Press Shirts Come In A Wide Assortment Of Colorful Plaids. No-Iron 65% Polyester And 35% Pima Cotton.

BE SURE TO FILL YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL WARDROBE WITH THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

REGULAR

$1.68

EACH

3 Pc. Lawn Set

Durable, weather proof outdoor furniture that needs no care. Tubular aluminum frame with colorful saran webbing. Folds compactly for storage. 2 chairs, 1 large lounge.

Reg. 12.88

ROSE

OPEN

Monday

Through

9530 9:30

PMTHAN YOUR DOLLARS WORTH!

LADIES'

SUMMER HANDBAGS

Now You Can Choose From A Wide Range Of Styles And Colors In Straws And Vinyls At Savings Of 50%. Reduced Thursday, Friday & Saturday.

OFF

MEN'S

V-NECK SWEATERS

Take Advantage Of This Big Pre-Season Offerl Handsome V-Neck Style Fashioned Of 50% Mongolian Cashmere And 50% Lambs Wool. Colors: Navy, Green, Olive, Rust,

Burgundy, Blue And Black.

$19.00

VALUE

SIZES

S-M-L-XL

GIRLS

SCHOOL DRESSES

Stock Up Now On These Back To School Values! Cool, Crisp Wash And Wear Fabrics In Solids, Prints And Dark Plaids. Sizes 4 To 14 Years. Regular $2.99.

DRESSES

FOR

BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS

DRESS JEANS

Durable Long Lasting Fabrics That Never Need Iron-ing. Available In A Multitude Of Colors To Please Fashion Conscious Boys.

Sizes 6 To 18 Regulars

Sizes 6 To 16 Slims ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

FULL SIZE FOLDING

Chaise Lounge

'5.44

As lllustratd Above. Regular Price $6.97.

FOLDING LAWN

CHAIRS

Brighten your outdoor life with our lightweight sturdy chairs In tubular aluminum with colorful vinyl webbing.

2 FOR

You'll Enjoy Fishing With This Balanced Fishing Rig. Outfit Includes 5 Ft. Fiberglass Casting Rod, 202 Zebco Closed Face Reel Filled With Monofilament Line.

45 PIECE

Dinnerware Set

Guaranteed unbreakable. S dinner plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soup bowls, 8 bread and butter plates, 1 vege- ' table dish, 1 platter, 1 creamer, 1 sugar, I cover.

REG. $:.97

ALL METAL OR VINYL COVERED

FOOT LOCKERS

Just the thing for students, campers, sportsmen, also use at home to solve your storage problems. 12" deep 16" wide,V 30" long. Reg. $9.99.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

WROUGHT IRON DESK SET

WITH BUILT-IN GOOSENECK LAMP

Sturdy Iron Frame In Black Has Fprmica Top.

Roses Special Price Includes Lamp And Chair.

Act Now For This Savings. Compare at 24.95,

GE SWIVEL TOP

Vacuum' Cleaner

With Easy Roll Wheels And All AHach-ments. Special Offer This Thursday, Friday And Saturday.

Roses' Low Low' Price

\ '^ c:^ ht\

t \\ \'v ^ :,.\\

14-Tht Dily Reflectot, CrMnviiU, N. C.-Thuriday/July 31, 1969

MEAoowBRooK Pfjces I ticreasecl

Steel

The ROUGHEST RIDE INTOWR!

A chick with an itrh for

U.S.

tirSLlf ("wSniREI ,witUH[

mn Afntrican tnt^nAtionjtl P'rfur IMd Am*-*cn Int^^nation! Pictoir*

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

rvns liTVIGHT

r. */

', Jrhn Hinlcnht^,^ci Edvvd'dUv-s t^foduchcn f

the fixer

b^^*d rn th?

1 P'r rininr nO' ff: ''7

: mr.'BrnGi? <\vy - ihr iTidusfrv s n.orrm.oVini

S SfpH Cnrp has pnre mrrposp? flv^rape 4 8 prr c^nf on a rongf of big-tonnagp prodnrtc fli3t aro used for su< h itoTTis as cars, refrigorafors and tin cans

Wodnfsda> movo the bol dc^t since BethJehfin Ste^l <orp s 5 p^r cent across-fha-j board hike was whittled to 2 per cent by the White House I.-! August was met with caution . ''driKP by other producers and 'nojor users and drew only a I nnid rebuff from W'ashingfon j r S. Sfeel said the principal! reason for fJic pnce hikes was! to pay increases that soinr| JOO,ntK) steelworkers will gf't Fridav unflrr a contract nepo fi.itcd la-.t summer. The lu i rrar.ofj l;d>or cost has been esii nmlrd at fi per cent Hut flip nation's lacrgest pro-dii Tr also cited increased costs of niaferial.s and service.s and

liirlirr taxes as ju: tificatinp for ttTF new prices, which take effect next Wednesday,

The products affected, carbon sheet and strip and galvanized .^heet, account for mtH'e than half of the industry's shipments. U S Steel declined to say what proportion of its production was affected, but trade sources estimated that the increases wbuld add $80 million annually in profits

in the past, U.S. Steel has set price (rends for the industry, but Wednesday's announcement generated no immediate action by other producers spokesmen Bethlehem , 1 .AM), National, Republic and Jones & Laiighlin w^ould say only that the U S. Steel action was under study.

The move w'as greeted with official silence by the nation's four major autoniakers, which would feel the increased costs in steel orders for 1970 models..

Piano Teachers Attended Workshop On ECU Campus

Twenty-six piano teacher?;

from eastern orth Carolina

partiiipated in a workhop held on the East Carolina University

AFRICA EXPLODES WITH A THOUSAND SURPKISESI

7//5 SAFARi TO END AU

SAFARIS!

imis VflMl s

UKUSUC sri?sF fiimo , inm \ wmrfiiss '

(If <

SlhlC'L

Cl ' ' . ' ' - lUI

GEORCESEGAlURSULA ANDRESS ORSON WELLES -IAN HENDRY

JOHNNY SEKKA;-, HARRY ANDREWS

f T.U ' iD-.: n*

ssr

theattei

PHONE 75Z-7M*

STARTS TODAY SHOWS DAILY AT

1 K) S.1I . 1:11 7iM iM Mon, en. Me. Oen 'Til 1:M e. M.

campus July 22,

The woi'kshop, held at the School of Music Recital Hall, was led by Dr Allison Neal, internationally known pianist and piano teacher. Dr. Neal discussed the factors involved in producing a more musical student performance.

The workLhop was sponsored by the ECU 55rhool of Mu;ic, Division of Continuing Education and the Music Shop of Greenville.

Participants include MARTIN COUNTY, Williams-ton - Mrs. W. G. Arnold, ini Weaver Drive; Mrs. Frances K. Parker, 203 E. Main St.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden-Vir-ginia B. Cooper, 425 E. 2nd St.;

Farmville Mrs. Haywood Smith, Church St.;

Greenville Elizabeth Drake, School of Music, ECU; Walt Ferrell Jr., ECU, 105 S. Jarvis St.; Eva Hodges, 405 Biltmore St.; Mrs. Bob Kittrell, Rt. 2; Marilvn Lucht, 108 N, Harding St.; Mrs. JD. McGlohon, 315 Rutledge Road; Harold Tauton,' The Music Shop; ,

GriftonMrs. John Oglesby,! Grifton High School. !

RAIL DISASTER

TETOVO, Yugoslavia (AP) At least 30 persons were killed and 18 injured Wednesday night when a disel passenger train crashed into two tank cars that had broken loose from a freight train.

HELD OVER!

1969s MOST CONTROVERSIAL PICTURE

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 LIVEI

STARRING WILLIAM HOLDEN ERNEST BORGNINE \ ROBERT RYAN EDMOND O'BRIEN

MW w4io eiMi ta lal ami itayad too loMfr

miCOlM'fAIUMSiOII*

NOW THRU SATURDAY

H STARTS SUNDAY

STARTS WED.

1 "LP irs TUESDAY, THIS

Walt Dlaiey

1 MUST BE BELOIUM'^

LOVE lUG"

Less Monotony Driving In Rain

AUSTIN. Tex. (UPD-Driv-j ers who drrgd rainy days are I still back in the niodel-T era, according to Texas highway officials.

Driving in wet weather requires extra caution, but is welcomed by professional driv-

ers'as a break In the monoion^ of traffic-jammed highways, a report in the Texas Highwajr Department magazine says.

Improvements in roads, cari end tires make driving in wet weathpr safe for those who follow necessary precautions, the article said, but it urged motorists to drive as if they had no brakes during rainy weather.

PLAZA-

Cinema

#iiT eiAiA sHoeeiM cimia

PHONE 756-0088

The strongeit trio over to track a killer.

NOW J,

SHOWS iSlLY AT t:Ue - tiSo"- 7:00 . jj*

SOc Baislfla Ih Effect

IVMroT

ie'*f5

kmANIS SPEAKER AND GUESTS ... The Rev. Tommy Payne (center) presented a series of color slides and discussed his Apiri trip to Berlin and Russia at the Kiwanis Club meeting last night. Aidding to the international flavor of the meeting was the attendance of Kazue

Tomlda (left) of Toyokawa^ Japan and Katara Okawara of Tokjo (right who are spending several weeks in Greenville under sponsorship of the United Christian Youth Movement.

(Kiwanis Club Photo)

JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY

IBMKOfl* -1 NMHUr ME [5]iP

Year Of The Cassette

TAPE TOWN IS THE ONLY TAPE CENTER IN EASTERN CAROLINA AND THE ONLY TAPE SPECIALTY STORE IN GREENVILLE. IN KEEPING WITH OUR POLI CY, WE ARE PLEASED TO BRING TO GREENVILLE THE MOST EXCITING DEVELOPMENT IN MUSIC SINCE THE PHONOGRAPH THE CASSEnE!!!

THE CASSEHE TAPE SYSTEM

FEATURES THESE ADVANTAGES:

Compact Size of Cassette Tapes (2'/4" by 4") and

Cassette Tape Players

New Improved Fidelity With Cassettes

Convenience of Fast Forward or Rewind w Cassette Players Record and Play Back

Some Operate Either on AC or DC o Ideal For Dictation or Music

PRE-RECORDED TAPES

WE HAVE THE URGEST SELECTION OP PRE-RECORDED CASSETTE TAPES IN THIS AREA. All MAJOR LABELS AND ARTISTS ARE NOW RECORD-ING ON CASSEHE TAPES.

BUVNK TAPES

WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF AUDIOPAK BLANK CASSETTE TAPES IN 90 MIN. OR 60 MIN. SIZES.

TAPE TOWN OFFERS A COMPLETE LINE OF CASSEHE TAPE EQUIPMENT BY THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS IN THE INDUSTRY:

SONY ir PANASONICir AUTOMATIC RADIO it BELL & HOWELL

COME IN AND SELECT THE CASSEHE TAPE PLAYER

THAT IS BEST FOR YOU!

CASSETTE TAPE DECKS CASSEHE PORTABLES

CASSETTE CAR PLAYERS CASSETTE HOME PLAYERS

CASSETTE PLAYERS/RECORDERS CASSETTE ACCESSORIES

We Suggest That You Begin To Look And Listen Now Since The Fall And Christmas Demand Is Almost Sure To Exceed The Supply.

We Now Have AR

CASSETTE CAR PLAYERS

Eastern Carolina's Only Tape Center"

iiiasieruhai^

IMI thM ^

TAPE TOWN

1123 S. EVANS ST. - NEXT TO HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH

a OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. a

Th Daily Refleetorr 6r eenviile, N. C.-Thuridy, July 31,

SAVE TO 56% and More... with Savings in Every Department!

COMniTI 31 VeiUMI .WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA SET

iiuMu l*'Tar Ubruy RcMwcb (mie* at Na Extra Coal!

'39*

Fnn fiza World EncyelopedU Set new yoora at a |M avtaf from the deor*to^oor eoet! Coatalne over 15,000 Mbjecla aad 11,000 pletaree and lltattrationa. PLUS a . . FREE 10-Year Book-of-the-Year Plaa.

SAVE*$24a90l MITAL CHINA A ROBE

BOTH POR

$95

Bay each Separately at |4I.W

Now yoo eait add that extra tpaee yooWe dreamed about! SO wide china feature* tUdiaf fUis door chiaa aectloa, utlUty drawer and 2 door ttor-age below ... in deeorattye avocado. Saadlewood fliiidieil S6 robe provide* *paclou *torafe ... * fall-width hat *belve*. 44 mirror and bniK-iB tie bar. Reg. 159.91 each. A great August Sale SPECIAL!

SAVE $20.95 n this QuHttd Mattress * Bex Spring

>59

Wake-ap completely rested . . . there** no bottons or lumps. Mattreaa has 2SS cotts with a thick layer of felt aad abal for added cogafort a coil box spring offers a firm fnundatlon. Take advantage of this August Sale bargain! Reg. f.ff.

SAVE $20 n Easy-

Clean 7P-. Dinette

59.95

Regular $79.9S

Family sbc dinette thats practical aa well as lovely. Spadoua 36 x 4 X 60 table has two-tone top thats mnr-proof protected . i . wipe-clean vinyl ehairs have heavy cushioned aeata and deeply curved boxed backs for your dtailnf oomfort Hurry - . August Salt ONLY!

SAVE $31.951 Vibrating Recker-Racllnar with Seething Heat

oLu.. elfiiit eoBtamnorary styled cabinet hooae* a deluxe 4-speed auto-2; a Ml M>s* taM AM/m

el of glasseo. A complete borne entertalnmcnt center at a QM>eial August Sale price! Reg. $10M

SAVE $22.85 4-Pe. Spanish Bedroom with Mar-Proof Protection

477

The flair of the Old World Spanish combined with todays convenience. Each piece is finished In dark oak and all surfaces are mar-proof protected for lifetime beauty. The massive triple dresser features twin framed mirrors . . * roomy 4-drawcr chest and poster spindle bed completo with itety siatless bedrails. Reg. 1199.85. ^ f

SAVE $21.951 Early American Sofa Covered in Durable VINYL

Authentically styled and practical enough for everyday wear! The durable ifl At

vinyl cover wipes clean with a damp cloth. Deep tufted back and solid I

foam cushions for lifetime comfort. Wing back design is accented by the rich exposed wood trim. So treat yourself to beauty and comfort and

SAVE during our Great August Sale. Reg. $169.95.

Metching Chelr

SAVE $52.85! TradiHonal 4-Pe. Bedroom for Lasting Beauty

The rich stately design of each piece is enhanced by the deep mahogany finish and gleaming brass hardware. Spacious double dresser with matching framed mirror and the 4-drawer chest provide ample storage space . . . poster bed features safety siatless bedrails. Truly a classic bedroom at an unbelievably low price. Reg. $229.85

177

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

It vibrates, U beats, U racks and it re-cttaet! SootUng relaxattea that shoves year wmriet out the door. The back la deep tufted . . . no-aag springs thruugheut. S-way reclining mechanism lets you choose your favmdte position. Covered bi tan, green or black easy-clean vinyl.

SAVE $21.951 Canaola Sitraa with Railia I iulH-ln Baf

FURNITURE

117 E. 3rd ST., DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

1_J

Sleep-2 Sofa Bed OR Reclinar, Occeslonel Chair & Ottoman

( hoose the contemporary styled sleep-2 sofa bed covered in Tan Naugahyde OR the matching occasional dialr, ottoman and the comfort designed recUner featuring 2-way mechanism In cholea ot Mva or mssett vinyL

Yaur Chaica

>1M

SAVE $42.851 Charming 4-pc. Colonial Badroom

Roomy double dresser with matching framed mirror and 4-drawer chest provide ample storage space . . . spindle bed features safety siatless bedrails. Beautiful nutmeg maple finish and. all snrfaeet are mar-proof protected- Reg. $219.85.

>17T

SAVE $10.001 9' X 12' 100% Nylon Rug

Easy-clean 100% nylon filament that gives you years of rugged wear with virtually no care. Springy hi-lo loop pile creates an exquisite pattern. Foam and tricot backing saves you the expense of buying a pad. Choose gold or avocado . . . Great August Sale bargain! Reg. $49.95.

3995

SAVE $29.92! 8-Pe. Bedroom in

finished in

Exciting Spanish

Deep carved 4-pc. bedroom suite finished in rich dark brown . , . includes triple dresser with framed mirror, 4-drawer chest and bookcase bed with safety vlafless bedrails. PLUS 2 comfort pillows and t boudoir lamps. Reg. $177.92

>148

SAVE $22.90! 2 Complete Mepio Bed OutfiH

What a bargain! You get 2 maple finished Early American panel beds, 2 extra-comfortable ACA Inner-spring mattresses and 2 extra-firm mattress foundations. Real sleeping comfort at a special aale price ... but HURRY! Limited to our Great August Sale ONLY! Reg. $139.90

>117

16Tht Daily fkctor, Grnvll, N. C.Thursday, July 31, 1969

-V

Today in Washington

B>' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, to follow this up.

WASHINGTOX (APi A, The farmers came to explain.| tractor-driving caravan of 200 they say. why they are going i farmers \nl! leave behind a lob- bro^e. TTiey want a full parity I bring outpost in the capital to systeman adjustment of press an argument for higher prices so that the farmers earn-1 farm prices on Congress and the ings equal the cost (A his needs, j Agriculture Department

j The farmers got little encour-A half-dozen of the Illinois afement. even from the Illinois farmers said Wednesdav they: congressional delegation. One would stay at their own ex-i congres5iman said the nations pense "When thevYc tired a farmers themselves would nev-| sookesman said, some more ofjer agree to take the neces.sary, us will fly out to relieve them, land out of production so that| It's going to cost some of our the system would have a chance j savings, but we can't afford not of working.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1968 there were 38 mid-air collisions caused mostly by pilots not looking around the sky for one another, the National Transportation Safety Board said to* day.

All told, 71 persons were killed, half the number lost in

1967 when three large commercial aircraft were involved in collisions.

Further, the board said, the

1968 mid-airs oocurred in daylight, in relatively clear weather, mostly in summer around airports without flight control, and particularly during final landing approaches.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administra ti(xi has

threatened a third antitrust suit

against International Telephone & Telegraph, the nations llih largest industrial corporation and biggest of the conglomerates.

THERE OUGHTA BE A lAW

The GTUDtO went into HOCRTD up

SUPER STAR STASH M? PASM ?OR THEIR fORTMCQMtMq EXTRAVAGANZA -_

41.000.000 SURE!f MEe \

ONE PJCTURE?WEU 1/ EXPENSIVE f BUT MEG'

GO BRORE BEFORE, WE START SNOOTING.'

::: :>a:

got THAT NAIURAL loor THE PUBLIC

Spearing of loorng HOWRALiet^

TARE A closer PEER ATOUR HERD

I Justice Department spokesmen did not elaborate in the terse announcement Wednesday of the govenment plans if ITT went ahead with its plan to ac-i quire Grinnel Corp., Providence, R.I. Grinnel make%fire I sprinkler alarms, plumbing and I piping hardware and a broad line of other construction products.

I An ITT spokesman said the merger was within Justice guidelines and that the govern- ment is simply aiming at large I companies.

A government suit on file would force ITT to give up Can-fteen Ctwp., a food and vending , company. A second action was I threatened if ITT and the Hart-ford Fire Insurance Co. went I ahead witht heir merger. That ' deal has not been cwicluded.

Capital Quote

*T dwit think Kennedy ever had the presidential thing locked up three or four years before the convention. No one ever hasnot even incumbents* Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.

tr*ct or r>arcl of lafMl lying and baing In the Town of Bethel, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot* No*. 41, 42, and 43 on that certain map drawn by V. D. Stro-nach, C. E dated January 1911, and recorded In Book T-9, at page 150 of the Pitt County Public Registry to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete end full description; said lots having a combined frontage on Crawford Street of 135 feet and a depth of 135 feet and being those same lots conveyed to Mack Whitehurst by deeds recorded In Book R-10# page 519 and Book E-14 at page 434. of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The successful bidder will be requited to make a ten percent (10 percent) deposit to show good faith panding the confirmation of sale by the Court.

This property will be sold subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments.

This the 2tth day' of July, 1949 C. W. Everett. Jt. Commissioner.

Everett and Cheatham , Attorneys at Law \

Bethel, N, C. ^

July 3t, August 7, 1969

NoMce Of SalePrelect Note* Seeled proposal* will be receiv^ bv The REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE (herein called "Local Issuing Agency ) at Room NO. 1. 314 Roundtree Drive In the City of Greenville, Slate of North Carolina 27*34, until, and publicly opened at. One o'clock P. M. (ED.ST.) on August 12, 1H9, for the purchase of its Prolect Notes, being Issued to aid in financing Its project(s) as ^

amunt *1,215,000.00

First Sarlts 1909 Mahirfty Date Oacember 12, tff The Notes will be dated September 1(), 1W9, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear Interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed 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 erd in-formation concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address Indicated above. Detailed Information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the July 29, 19S9 issue of The Daily Bond ' Buytr. The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any and all I bids.

Redevelopment Commission Of The ' City Of Greenville A E Dubber Executive Director July 33. 1969

public who desire to bring to the Com-mlssicn's attention fads concerning the operation of this staticn .should v/rite to the Fcd?ral Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20S54, not later than October 2, 1969. Letters should sa* out in detail the specific facts which th# writer wishes the Commission io consider in passing on the application.

A copy of the application end related material will, upon filing with the Commission, be available for public inspection at the offices of WNCT on South Evans Street, Extended, in Greeriville.

The officers, directors end owners of 10 percent or more of the stock of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. are:

NOTICE

The application of Roy H. Park Radio, Inc. for renewal of license to operate standard broadcast station WNCT, Greenville, North Carolina, In the public interest is required to be filed with the I Federal Communications Commission no I later than September 3, 1969. WNCT

operates on 1070 kc-s. Members of the

Roy H. Park John B. Babcock ^enneth D. Skinner

Dorothy D. Perk John T. Caldvyell J. T. Snowclen T. B. Maxfie d W, s. We Ho ns

July 22 24, 29, 31, 1969

MOW \O

Public Notices

NOTICE OP RESALE

North Carolina PIft County

Under and by virtue of an order *f ! the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt ' County, made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding therein pending entitled John Whitehurst et al Vs. Leeola W. Randall et al, and signed by the Honorable J. D. Adams, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court on the ISth day of June, 1969; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Honorable J. D. Adams, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court on the 29th day of July, 1949, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of August, 1969 at 11:00 A. M. on the premises, Bethel, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest biddsr for cash upon an opening bid of Eighteen Hundred Thirty Five ($1835.00) Dollars, but subject to the canflrmatlon of the court, a certain

\PARTS mSTALLATtON SERVICE

.wvrw.%*.

BUY NOW-SAVE GE QUALITY! STEREO SOUND

The Delbrook in contemporary _ atyling AM/FM/FM StereoSolid

State tuner with regulated power for drift-free operation

Jam-proof 4-8peed changer with repeat play option

Solid itata amplifier for instant sound

ILLUSTRATED VOLUME

FOOTPRINTS. ON THE MOON

'Jh first complete story of the great space that developed Into a national act of Jierolsm.**

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

The author, John Barbour, has been covering space shots since 1957 for The Associated Press, and is kr>own as one of thei best writers on this assignment as well as one of the most knowledgeable.

In his account he includes much previously unpublicized material, including Information on how the decision was made to accept the challenge of Russias sputnik and aim for the moon.

Not only the 70,000 word text, but the more than 100 photograph^J in full color make this a memorable volume that doubtless will become an heirloom in thoufands of households the country over.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER YOUR ' VOLUME NOW. THE PRICE-S5.00 AVAILABLE THROUGH THIS NEWSPAPER

FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON ----1

I Greenville Daily Reflector

I Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666 ^ ^

. Enclosed is $---. Send me---- copies of Footprints

on the AA<x>n.

I Name ........................................

Address ......................................

City ........ State........ Zip

M719WD

M99*

202 sq. inches of B4W picture

e Wood grain finish on metal for easy cleaning and long life

All channel VHF and UH? reception

Insta-view for pitmire and sound in seconds

Easy to see and use front controla

Stand shown 8M72 extra

CHEST-TYPE M.8 ClLftFREEZERp:

$19995

I Signal light tells when power to freezer is on

CB-150E

Beautiful white enamel finish

Dependable GE compressor

USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN

j MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE ASSOCUTED PRESS |

asaanvE/in

729 Dickinson Avo.

Ph. 752-4417

(Reserve your copy now for delivery after successfnl moon shot. Print or type plainb and supply complete address)

Th Daily Raflactoi*, Gr nvilU, N. C.Thursday, July 31,J96f-17CWICK^WICKES LOWERS THE BOOM ON LUMBER & PLY WOOD!!!Shop Now And Toko Advantage Of Wiekes War On High Prieasl HenAraJastA Few Of The Monep^avers Yea'UFind*..

COMMRE THESE PRICES

2x4 - 78YMS

WALL STUDDING

WAS 85c

WICKES LOW PRICE

CONSTRUCTION GRADE,

2"x4"12' wa.ii^now^P'* 2"x4"-14 w..Now*r

rx4-16'

WAS $2.30

NOW *1

CONSTRUCTION GRADE

Savings Up To 25%!

on All Dimension Lumber

lumber and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

',1

< '''V'I8-Th Dall^ Reflector, OrMrtvillo, N. C.*-^T hurtday, July 31, 1969

I I

/\/x

\a'

(

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Public Notice

M ptrson havina clalmi against said

I asfata, to present them to the under-i slgnnd on or before the 7th day of Jan-J juary, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons I Indebted to the said estate will please Execu- Immediate payment to the undar-

NOTICI

Ncrth Carolina Piif County

Having this day guallfied ----- .

trix of the Last Will end Testament of ^

Rachel Briley, late of the County Pitt, this is to notify all per-1

vis having claims against said estate wimirl He^rv clte to present them to the undersigned or;

her attorney, W. t. Wooten. Jr., ill W. I Greenville, N. C.

Third Street, Greenville, N. C.. on or i""! ir^ ^

before the 25th day of January, 1970, *' "

or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted, to said estate will please make Imme

diate settlement.

This the 16th day of July, 1969. rattle B. Boyd, Executrix of Last Will and Testament ot Rachel Brilev, ftettased Route 1, Box 261 Wlntervllle, North CaroOna W. I. Wooten, Jr. Attorney July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14, 1969

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IR The General CiroiT Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pift Countv

17, 34 and 31, 1969.

AUfOMOTIVt"

Autos For Sslo

AUSTIN HEALY 1964 convertible Sprite. 756-1502 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1969 Impala, air ccmdltioned $1000 off- B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1958. 409 motor, solid lifters, two 4 barrels, full , , . racing cam. transmission needs

srince-oo. s .t uo?

Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to i S. Pitt St.

notify all persons having claims against I _____- .ZTT' -1

the estate of said Jesse S. Smith to CHEVROLET 1964 ImPSlS StS-

present them to either of the under- tionwsgon, excellent OOndltlon, signed Co-Executrlcei within six (6) aoaT nl**.

months from date of the first publication ' /aO. mses.__

of this notice or same will be pleaded WT 1QRR Tmnnl 4

in bar of their recovery. All persons In-! CHEVROLET 1968 impsia, 4

g. bted to said estate please make Im- dl*. hC^tp., fuU pOWer Including air

condition, vinyl Interior. Sharp! Excellent tires. $2495. Brown-

medlate payment.

This the 7th day ot July, 1969,

GLADYS S. WORTHINGTON Rt 1, Box 43, WInfervllla, N. C.,, Wood, InC-, 752-7111. and

REBA SMITH CANNON Rt. 3, Box 304, Greenville, N. C.,

Co-Executrices ot the Estate of Jesse s. Smith, Deceased GAYLORD and SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

July 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1969

t;HEVROLET 1967 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, yellow with black vinyl top, 15,000 miles factory warranty left, $1885. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHRYSLEI 1966, Town ^ Country, 9 passenger statlonwa-gon, air conditioned, 1 ovTier. $2295. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

Autoa For Salo

Co-Admlnistraton CTA North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Administrators CTA of the estate of Goldy M. Hemingway, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons; CHRYSLER 1968, blue, air COn-

having claims against said estate to ____, ______.uki-. ,^rK

present them to the undersigned on or ditloned, convertible With powCr

before the 24th day of January, 1970, steering and brakes, 15,000 mlles,

s s;, TiioUiMr

to said estate will please make imme-' ranty good up to 5 years or 50,

Elate payment fo the undersigned. This the 32nd day of July 1969. Frank M. Hemingway and Edward Hemingway, Co-Admlnlstrators, CTA Bethal, North Carolina July 34, 31. Aug. 7, 14, 1969

000 miles. Owner moving to New York City, must sell. $2995,. Call

752-7086.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undersigned, having qualified at hlne Administrator of the estate of William

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Cutlass, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, with white vinyl interior.

Used Car Ranch

65 VOLVO Swedish 4 dr. sedan, rugged 4 cylinder economy car, color: bright red. $1175.

67 CHRYSLER Newport, 2 dr. hdtp., full power, air condition, vinyl roof. $2650.

67 FIAT 1500 Roadater Sports car, 5 forward gears. $1495.

65 PLYMOUTH Fury HI, 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition. $1395.

64 OLDS Super 88, 4 dr. hdtp., like new. $1350.

66 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 dr., sedan, white, full power, air condition. $1795.

64 DODGE 330, V8. automaUc transmission. $1650.

63 RAMBLSIR Ambassador sta-ti(H) wagon. 8 cylinder, full power, air condition. $995.

64 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 dr. sedan, power steering, automatic transmlaslon. $995.

63 VALIANT converUble, extra clean, automatic transmission. 225 engine. $695.

64 CHRYSLER New Yorlcer 4 dr. sedan, full power, air condition, extra clean. $1395.

Special 10

1965 FORD Custom, 4 dr. sedans, all 352, V8 engines, automatic transmission. Take your pick. $850. All formerly owned and maintained by State Highway Commlsslfwi. They are all official cars.

BUCK JOHNSON

Autos For Salo

OPEL 1969, excellent condition, like new. $1850. CaU 758-4954 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., green, black, vinyl top, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows-Harrington & White. 756-4000.

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina, 4 dr. sedan, green with light top, fully equipped including air. Fidger Buick-Opel. 752-1123.

PONTIAC - 1966 Catalina convex tlble, silver, white top, black Interior. real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-314L

BUSINESS 0PP0RTUNI1Y

VOLKSWAGEN 1967 sedan, ex oellent -condition. $1150, 1 local owner selling. 752-7246.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969. 11.000 actual miles, excellent condltlcn, $1795. CaU 756-2241 after 6 p-m.

Cyclas For Sala

YAMAHA, - 1966 100 CC. good condiUon. $200. 756-5354.

HONDA 1967 90, low mUeage, excellent condition, ideal for beginner. 752-6970.

HONDA - 90 1964 black, cheap transportation. Phqpe 752-2756.

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition. Just over 1,000 miles. $425. CaU 758-4954 after 5 p. m.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1966, air conditioned, custom cab pick-up. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

If you're 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 ^,950this opportunity is for YOU! As dUtri botor of onr products you wiil receive company tratning 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. 80303.

DAY NURSERIES

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EAST-em Street. 752-5452. Ages Infant thru 6. Breakfast, mncli. and snacks.

BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 weeks 3W years. Nurse <m duty. Hot meals, snacks and diapers furnished. 302 Maple St., Mrs. Ann Craddock, 758-3296.

MOTHERGOOSE NURSERY. New location 1505 Chestnut St.. phone 758-2820.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-scho(9 children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

qecralKi: .;f.'cf'"''"pm factory warranty left.

County, North Carolina, tbit It to notify I $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

MOTORS

N. GREENE ST.

Dealer No. 539

752-5547

INTERNATIONAL 1965 2 ton truck, 2 speed aide, factory green body and sides, exceUent condition. CaU 746-3838.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1969 FIBERGLASS ft., caU 752-4690.

BOAT, 16^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BE THE BOSS AND OWN YOUR business. Service station opportunity for sale or lease. P. O. Bo* 567 or phone 758-4644.

i*r\\i IN

I doKtsk HOUI^CAN

K SO CALM,

I 66T NERVOUS BEFORE EVERV 6AME..

MOU NEVER SEEM TO 6ET NERVOUS

U)E SUPER STARS ARE U5EP TD LOTS OF PRESSURE

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. 758-4591 before 4 p.m., Friday.

EMPLOYMENT

FemaU Hlp Wanted

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, GreenviUe.

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Waitress For Afternoon Shift. Also, waitress for Saturday or Sunday morning. Apply CAROLINA GRILL

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: 3 AUTOMOBILE ME-chanics. salary depends on ability. No floaters or drunks need apply. See Service Manager, BUI Rlggans, at Phelps Chevrolet_

Carpenter Crews Needed

for Greenvill# end surrounding area. Muat have tools and transportation. Apply at Jim Walter Corp. Hwy 301 South, Rocky Mount, N.C. or call 446-9128 or 442-3781.

MAN FOR RETAIL HARDWARE. Salary according to abUity and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P. 0. Box 443 giving pertinent information for interview.

WANTED

SERVICE MANAGER

Experience neoessary, 5 day work

week. CaU 756-2750

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS. JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B. Whitley, Inc. In Greenville. N. C. after &

p.m.

EXPERIENCED COOK. TOMS Restaurant. Csdl 756-1012 at once.

MECHANIC WANTED BY FORD dealer. Commission and guarantee. Phone 752-2100 and 753-3909.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechaaics. Experience in heavy equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp.. Memorial Drive at the airport.

MALE HELP WANTED. HOURS 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. or 3 pm. to 12 pm. $1.60 per hour and $2.40 overtime. If you can work either shift call 758-2141, Mr. Jackson or Mr. Webb.

Male-Femalo Help Wanted

FOR SALf

Miscellaneous For Salo

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 8 1969 STEREO CONSOLES, DE-luxe 4 speed turntables, with 4 speaker audio system, aU transistorized. May ibe purchased for freight, storage end handling. Charges of $52 each. Terms avaU-able. Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., GreenviUe, 752-5196.

REPOSSESSED 3 1968 SING-er Touch and Sew Zig Zag Sewing Machines. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Sold new for $289, may be purchased for $75 each. Terms if desired. Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., GreenvUle, 752-5196.

FOR SALE

14 Ft. Aluminum Van Body In Good Condition. CaU J* B. Smith 75^4525.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

FOR SALE. FENDER BAND-master amplifier, Jazzmaster guitar with case, fUzz-box, wab-wah pedal. CaU 756-2948.

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

PRACTICALLY NEW 12 X 55. bdrm.. kitchen, living room.-bath, fuUy air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 pm. ___ _

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. Two 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces for rent. Wide shady lots. Bob Coggins. 752-6268.

10 X 55. 2 BEDROOM, V/z BATH, trailer at Shady Knoll, washer, CaU 746-6523 or 746-3538.

EXTRA CLEAN, 12 X 60. MO-bUe home, completely furnished with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens. 756-2875.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT, Mobile homes and spaces for njnt. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes, IVi baths, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7626 or 756-0083.

PIGS $1.50 PER PECK. PLACE order now wiU seU as ripen. CaU 756-1620.

AMATEUR RADIO - HQ 140X, RCVR, DX60. XTMR, VFO, Coax. $150. CaU 758-1427.

75 OP BACKYARD PENCE, treated post, 2 metal gates. Also 1 portable TV. CaU 756-2208.

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS ONE 70,000 BT. Also one 30 Frigi-daire electric range. AU like new. CaU 756-1928 after 7:30 pm.

SPINET PIANO

We have located and stored this piano. Responsible person with good credit can take on small

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons TniJer Park. CaU 756-2909.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3844 or 758* 4842.__

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Mobile Homos For Sal#

COOL IT!

AT BONANZA

FREE air condition unit with paymt coi.lr.ct. Write More! purchased ao

we send truck Joplin Piano,

Box 103, 32444.

Panama City, Florida

INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS. per week. Pleasant working conditions, good fringe benefits. Write Industrial, Box 408. GreenviUe.

WANTED WOMAN BETWEEN ages of 25 and 55 for food and ice cream drive-in. Also cleaning woman for nights. Apply in person only to: Tastee-Freeze, Chooowinity, N. C.

OFFICE MANAGER: RESPON-sible positi(Hi for person expert enced in bookkeeping and strong in accounting. Expanding company, Service Charge paid $9-$11,000. CaU Jan KeUy. 446-1132, SneUing and Snelling Personnel, 138 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C.

Work Wanted

LADY WOULD I.TKE TO KEEP child for working mother. Residence, Pinevlew Trailer Court. CaU 758-4828.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH-nician wanted to work part time approxinftately 20 hours per week. Combination of 2 years training and experience. in medical technology. Salary comensurate with quaUfications. Apply at Personnel Office, East Carolina University.

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we are Interviewing ladies experienced in sales and color coordination. Apply In person Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Ave.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR children in my home. Contact at Rt. 2, Box 651, Aydcn, N. C. after 6 p,m.

XPERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

COMPANION TO LIVE WITH older woman. light housekeeping and Ught cooking. CaU 758-1456 day and 756-1374 nite.

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 caU 758-2444.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRG ducts in GreravlUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

Male Holp Wanted.

SHEET ROCK FINISHERS AND hangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if wlU-ing to learn. CaU 756-0053 after 6 p.m.

SEWING MACHINES AND VA-cuun^ cleanef^ repaired. Free pick up and deUvery. 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

FOR SAFETYS~SAKE!~COME to 9ch & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

AIR CONDITIONERS Pishefs AppUance has 14.000 to 23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. CaU PL 2-3609.

thru the end of July.

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

Memorial Drive

752-5181

READY FOR COLOR TV? WE OFFER YOU RCA ADMIRAL QUASAR BY MOTOROLA COX TV CENTER 809 DICKINSON AVE.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover cnvertlble, 2 cleaners k) I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

SENTRY SAFES

Thase Safo Ara Certified

79.50

By UL Label For Fire Protection

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. PrompI service, terms available.,

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CG 209 E. THIRD ST.

Mom PL9-72 or 7S44MI

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden, N. C.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

1957 STEWARD, 8, 3 BDRM., air cond., extra clean. Can fie seeii at Moores Beach near Washington, N., C. or caU 753-3000, FarmvlUe.

1964 RITZCRAFT, 10 X 50, Excellent condition, 758-1212.

NEW 1969 BARLANE MOBILE home, 41 x 12. 2 bedrooms, non> pletely fumnshed, $3195 value, sale price $2899. Payments less than rent. F & 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

1 bedroomTT^ condition-ed trailer. Contact Mrs. George E. Hood, phone 735-2427, Goldsboro, N. C.

1%9, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath trailers for sale or rent. Couples only. 756-3224.

IF ITS PUN IT SELLS PAST! SeU siting goods witn a low-cost DaUy Reflector Classliled Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. lOtb St.

Sporting Goods

CLEARANCE Cobra and Corsair travel traUers. B & D TraUer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

18 Travel TraUere Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REAL ESTATE

FHA-VA HOME LOANS GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS BOWEN REALTY A LOAN PHONE 752-7194

Its

FOR BETTER BIT?! IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL Oil Ml

E. H. Williford

LM VMr Mtpwty WfUi Ui Ind SL n. t-Stll, NiuM UL MO

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quaUty Texaco products with courteous expert eer-vice. Come in today.

SALES: MUST BE FAMILIAR with application of Electric motors and equipment. Eastern N.C. territory. Company car and aU expenses furnished, life and hospitalization insurance free. $7-$9.000. CaU Joy Lea, SneUing and Snelling Personnel, 138 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C.__

DIESEL MECHANIC: EXCE

lent salaried posion, top fringe beneflts. profit sharing and retirement. $9-10,000. CaU Ted West, 446-1132, SneUing and SneUing Personnel, 138 Western Ave., Roclor Mount, N. C.

fttcFmager

Position available with large corporation In immediate area. Must have coUege degree with accounting experience preferred. Many fringe benefits. Please I mall resume to Office Manager,

' Box 408, GreenvUle. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Pr5dDCTiFn~1hANAGER: supervise repairs of electric motors and related equipment. Growth Company, great opportunity. $8-$10,000. call Ted West, 446-1132, SnelUng and SneUing. 188 Western lAvenue, Rocky Mount, N. C.

SALESMAN "wAtD. OUR GreenvriUe area has opening for 1 sales representative. We specialize in a field of very little competition with a great demand for our product. ExceUent paying position. Write P. O. Box 314 giving pa.st experience. _ _

PARTS MAN

Wanted, young man to work in parts department. Excellent working conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospitalization, retirement. Apply in person to, M. 0. Bkmnt St Sons, Inc.. Bethel, N. C.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Sales, Service. St ParU United Rent AU 423 GreenvUle Blvd. 756-3881

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating. Inc. instaU a central air conditioning unit in your home. Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

Ges Service Anywhere Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Caring. Motor Fuel

Suburban Propina

732 GreenvIHo Blvd. 75M24BI

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Silo

WHOLESALE FACTORY OtJT-let now offering slight factory Ir-regxUars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the noi^ mal first quality price- Open Monday thru Saturday tUl 6 pm. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 Egst of Snow HUl.

FOR SALE. TOMATOES, pounds, $.25. Okra. I pound, $.39. Crowder peas, 1 pound $.29. Watermelon, $1.25 down. New Irish potatoes, large. smaU, little, $.10 pound. Variety of home grown vegetables at the Vegetable Bam, 5 mUes out on New Bern Hwy.

oTIe^'rEFRIGERTOr" IN ~ Excellent condition, still has guarantee. Call 758-4605.

STOS W^DE SAVIGs'aT HO-weU's fHimiture. 525 Dickins(m Ave., Smokey Heath, Mgr

FOR SALE."~6~ PffiCT ~ BD^. suit, antique beige. Must seU this week. CaU 753-5290. FarmviUe.

Special

Purchase

Sale!

1965 Fords

Custom 4 Dr. Sedans, All With 352 V-8 Engines, Auto-

malic Transmission. Colors: White, beige Or Blue. These Cers Were Owned, Operated & Maintained By The Norih Carolina Highway Commission. All are Official

CarsI

ONE LOW PRICE

795

Buck Johnson Motors

N. GREENE 8T.

DEALER NO. 539

752-SS47

Get CASH For Your VacaTion

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752 6166 TodayJ

HOUSE POR SALE BY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm.. 1 b^th, carport, draperies, carpeting. fireplace equipment, sgood school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-5065.

BY OWNER, 105 N. ELM ST.72 story, 3 bedroom, living, room, dining room, fenced in ''backyard, fireplace, convenient to schools 752-7640.

2012 SHERWOOD, 3 BDRmTlIV-ing room, dining room, family room, 2 baths, carnort central air & heat. Bill'Williarns Real Estate, 752-2651.

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM^, den, living room, dining room,; kUchcn, carport, central air conditioning. loaded with e.xtras. 1746 Beaumont Drive,'call 756-2463 or 752-7137.

1402 RAGSDALE RD., 3 BDRM.,

1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school disUict, established yard, stove, refiigerator. $16,500. Contact Harold McGrath, 752-4232.

FOR SALE BY OWNER? HOUSE, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, new furnace, new roof and gutters, complete nice large lot, paved driveway, phone 752- 2.591.

RED OAK - NEW "^ERICAN Classic Homes. VA. FHA available. Allendale, Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM? DINING room, living room, foyer ar*d den with 2>2 baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Plione day 756-0741, nite 7.56-2458.

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, air cooditfon, 6 closets, luHy carpeted, disposal, dishwasher. clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

Telephone: 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS

MODERN 1-2 or 3 bdrm. apartments & townhouses. Featuring Hotpoint" appliances wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, pool & patio, washt'r & dryer outlets. Tennis court, individual storage and a host of other atdvantages. Inquire at Bldg. 19 or call 756-4800.

LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH Street. 1 bdrm. furnished with heat, air cond., and water. Call 752-6137, day and 756-3465 nights and weekends. ^

Houses For Rent

Rooms For Rent

bachelorTsh^e furnish-

ed modern home with 2 other men; near college; business men! preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE~?Pr' working girls. Kitchen privileljes. 758-1204.

105 N. ELM ST.. 2 STORY, 3 bedroom, living room, fenced in backyard, fireplace, convenient to schOoB?-752-7640.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check kentals in to- i clays Classified Ads for the right a pari rae nt or room.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM 1 bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furni.shed apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, * 2151 or 752-7114. adults. 752-3376.

UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE for rent. 4 room duplex apartment, clo.se to college and close uptown. Dial 758-1246 day and 758-1523 night.

1 BEDROOM ^ARTMENT FOR^ LIVABLE?^ BEDROOM HOUSE couple, lumished, 100 N. Eastern' on Snow Hill Street, Ayden, won-St. Call Margaret Register 7.58-' dei ful neighbors, available to desirable client. Rent reasonable.

UNFURNISHHED 2 BEDROOM apartment in Meadowbrook. Call M. Padgett, 758-2111 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

ROOM FOR WORKING OR COL-lege boy, central aff condition and heat 7.56-0513.

RESORTS

RESORTS Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRO^NT HOUSE AND lot, Chocowinity Bay, Moores Beach, Washington, N. C. Call Farmville 753-4349 after 5 p.m,

Resort Property For Sale

WOULD LIKE TO BUY NICE building lot or cottage on the north side of Pamlico River. Write P.O. Box .523. Kenly, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

Wanted To Buy Qr Rent

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT uniurnishcd countiy home. Prefer 3 bdrm. close to, Greenville. Would lease with option to buy. Write Box 63, Greenville.

Wanted To Rent

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jacksons Cleaning and UphoWcry Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505.

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Belk Tyler. f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RAVES

8 Line Minimum

1 Da.v3(lc Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2.5c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$160 Per Column Inch Coulract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections acccided alter 12:UU p.nou the day bctore publication, except Surday and Monday editions Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and .Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day belorc publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Im-mcdiati ly. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st aay.

FOUR BEDROOMS

2 baths, carpeted living room, kitchen & family room, carport.

UNDER $2.5,000 FHA or VA Financing Availabia

THREE BEDROOMS

m baths, living room, kitchen & eating area.

FHA or VA Financing Availabia

STOP! We have other new homes in different parts of Greenville.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Builders & Sales Agents 752-2106

Nite Mrs. Pinkston

7.56-5132 David Evans Jr. 752-4224

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. 119 W. 13th St., 752-4531 or 752-3325.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom ftimlshed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished aparU, ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditionfaig. Call M. E. SuttoF or C, U Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6l2l.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, V/i baths, wall to wall carpetSi garbage disposal and dishwasher, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact . .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager,

756-34I0.

Mrs. -J. T. Lester, Hamilton, N. C., of phone 798-5601.

3BEDROM HOUSE? CENTRAL heat, ample closet, unfurnished, 2715 E. 2nd St. 3 bedroom fum-I ished, 404 Hillcrest Drive, both ' these available mid-August. Dial I 756-2230, J. Preston Corey.

i LARGE 3 BEDROOM "dwell? ing, 508 Church St., Winterville, unfurnished,^central heating plant. Near Winterville, 2 bedroom dwelling, $55. Both now vacant. Dial 756-2230, J. Preston Corey.

BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BED-roonis. 2 blocks off waterfront near amusement center, 752-4287, Farmville, N. C.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Adi aell anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED APARTMENT I/2 block from campus. 1 gentleman call 753-6529 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARI - ROOnHG STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

712-fllf

RENTALS

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS, AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgecs. | United Rent AU. 264 By Pass, 756-3862. !

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! | Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. ; Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments Fer Rent

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Sober couple preferred. 758-1598.

AYDE, N. C. EAST AVE.?~UP-stairs apartment, private entrance,, 4 rooms, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished, couples only, $60 per month. 746-6116. 746-^08 nites.

SCOTTISH MANOR.'COMPLETE-ly furnished 1 bdrm. apt. Comer of 4th and Lewis Sts. 1 block from college. Suitable for students and married couples. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nites and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

! 1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 2Vi ; blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment. Close to college. Call 752-4020.___________

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 305 Jarvis St., $90. Married couples. 752-4717.

ZRGE ~FURmSHD STDIC | apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS ' Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

2 ~ BEDROOM FINISHED 1 apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 East 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121

2~bR~3 room "furnished apartment. Couple preferred. 752-5011.

Need Custom-Built

Cabinet Work

C/l

Kitchen Kraft

PHONE 756-5981

DATSUN Pickup presents "The Sound Move!"

Gutsy OHV engine 4-speed stick 6 foot all-steel bed Half-ton capacity Torsion bar stabilized front suspension 30 mdes per gallon economy

See Datsuns Sound Mover at $1873

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

101 HOOKER ROAD

GrMnvillt

W HOLT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MODEL Cl 190

NpLLUXf-: RM RIGERATGR

WITH DURA-LAST" fOOD COMPARTMENT AND DOOR LINERS

SMART CONTEMPORARY STYLING, FAMOUS ADMIRAL DLPENDABILITY!

Deluve Admiral conventional refrigerator. Features include, extra capacity 9.9 cu. ft. of space. Two full width glide out interior sheKes plus one stationary slit'If. 4J II). treezcr chest provides roomy storage area lor >our irozen packages and meats. 14 lb. chiller drawer. Convenient "Pantry Door" with three full ',\\\ sbelvc^. Two convenient egg storage shelves provide Sf>ace for 18 eggs' Wide range temperature control and automatic interior light. Famous Admiral "Penny Pincher" Power Unit. Dimensions: 56-11/16" h, 24" w, 38-J, 8"d.

TERMS

ARRANGED

165?

Furniture Warehouse

201-2(.i N. KVANS ST.

PHONE 752-7696

I Have Instructed Bill Haddock And All Of The Sales Representatives At PHELPS That "No Reasonable Offer Will Be RefusedK^

PROVING AGAIN THAT PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS LESS, LESS!

WE HAVE PLENTY OF 69 CARS AND NUMBER

TRUCKS IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION.

COME IN TODAY!

WAVERLY PHELPS

STOCK 514

NEW 1969 TOWNSMAN STATION WAGON

4 dr. 327 V8 engine, 3 speed autnmatic (ransmissinn, 8:85 x 14 whitewall tires, blue with matching blue irlerior, pnwer steering, tinted all glass, electric rear window, radio, luggage carrier.

CLOSE-OUT SALE pWe '3169

VOLUME

DEALER

SAVE BIG

ON ALL '69 CHEVY TRUCKS

BIG SAVINGS ON USED CARS TOO!

^7 Chevelle Malibu conver-0 tibie, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, engine, white, black top, red vinyl interior, 15,000 mile factory warranty ^2005

NEW 1969 CHEVY VAN

7:00 X 14, 6 ply heavy duty truck tires, rear door glass, deluxe heater and de-^oster. baekup lights, heavy duty firings, front and rear. Stock 81.

WKKKEM

SPKCIAI,

2260

If We Don't Save You Money, We Don't Expect Your Business!

Rambler Javelin 2 dr. hdtp., radio heater, automatic, 18,000 miles, extra clean, yellow, black vinvl in-

. 1995

CO Mustang, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. V8 engine, light blu<*, blue vinyl interior, 21,000 miles factory warranty left. *2395

CA Lhevrolet impala 2 dr.

hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V8 engine, blue, blue interior, one S'! OQC owner. Like New!

1964 FORD 2 TON TRUCK

Vs engine, 4 ipeed transmission, 2 speed rear end, 16 foot grain body, $

beige cab, blark body. In extra good condition.

2495

left

Chevelle SS 396, radio, heater, automatic power steering, yellow, black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, 40,000 mile factory warranty

*3295

fifi Chevrolet Bel Aire 9 pas-senger slat ion wagon, radio. heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, beige, beige interior- 1695

fifi ^ Malibu 4 dr. se*

dan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, air condition, black, blue interior, 1 local owner. l/J

Oldsmobile Cutlass Su-preme, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, blue, white \Tnyl Ipterior, 8,000 mites factory war- ^9^0 C ranty left.

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

GREENVILLE. N.C.

PH. 756-2150

CHEVROLET,

DEALER LICENSE 2991

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NUM BER ONE VOLUME DEALER"

APT OR ROOM FOR FALL BY 2 graduate studenLs. Near campus.. Cali 7.)2'5035 after 1 p.m.

ECU COEDS TO SHARE HOUSE! 69-70 term. Need transportation. Write: Harris, Holly Lane. Wiliow-haven, Durham. N. C. 27705^__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED!

WE WILL BUY 1964-1967 AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS FOR OUR WAITING LIST OF PROSPECTS. DUE TO OUR LARGE VOLUME OF USED CAR SALES, WE URGENTLY NEED CLEAN USED CARS TO FILL THIS REQUIREMENT.

YOU

WILL BE ALLOWED ABOVE TOP-VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN USED CARS IN TRADE ON OUR 1969 LINCOLN, MERCURY, AMERICAN MOTORS CARS AND GMC TRUCKS.

SEE US

TODAY-NOW! FOR YOUR BEST BUY

WALKS AWAY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

TEL. 752-4.525

SAVE

HOLT OLDS

OLDS 88 Holiday Se-O/ dan, light blue, power steering and brakes, factory air,

1 owner

'OLDS Delta Custom O/ 88 Holiday Sedan. ^Jd black vinyl top, po'^er steering and brakes, factdfy air, 1 local owner-^ An extra sharp one

X-T CHEVROLET Impala O/ Sport Coupe. Light blue, white top, V8, automatic transmission. Low mileage. Just

like new I x x 3 X T FORD Fairlane 500 O# Sport Coupe. Yellow, V8, automatic transmission. Extra clean A

real buy at ^1595

OLDS F-85 Deluxe, 4 dr., light blue, V8, automatic transmission., 1 owner, low mileage An extra nice economy car.

X r BUICK Special 4 dr., 03 light blue, V8, auto

matic $

Only OLDS 88

1495

BUICK Riviera, Burgundy, full power,

an condition $ Reduced to

2695

X q OLDS 88 4 dr., V8, Oi^ automatic transinis-sion{ power steering and brakes A Q g

Holt's Special I I #3 X q COMET 4 dr., Bur-03 gundy Extra clean for the economy $ minded.

FORD Custom 4 dr,, light blue, automatic transmission. Local owner Sharp

1195

4 dr., beige, V8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition. 1 local owner. In extra good >|OC condition. I ^ X J

Molds Super 88 Holiday Sedan Beiqe. Our onthly Special.

1095

X A BUiCK Wildcat 4 dr. O^ White, full power, dir condition. ^1295

M BUICK Electra Convertible White. Electric seats and windows Really sharp- "^295

X ^ OLDS Super 88 4 dr. C^w Holiday. White, blue top. Factory air You must see this ^]|Q9^

X Q CHEVROLET Impala OvJ Sport Coupe. White red interior, V8, automatic Ir ansftiission Ji

Only

X Q PON MAC Catalina OO Stalion wagon. V8, and brakes, Fartory air automatic, power steering A real buy Si

895

995

HOLT'S

VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghia

PeduceH *695

CHEVROLET Bel Air 4' dr., 6 cylinder. Extra clean.

695

Chevy Truck

iMciTury

CLEARANCE SPECIALS

*395 59,,..u *395

*295 62Kr.Kai. *595

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

ID^H

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER'*

DEALER 2S?7

Grea^]VIoments in

menean

^istory.

^ Esso dealers here are offering more money than they ever have before to prove that history can be fun.

The Wright Brothers First Flight. The Louisiana Pur^ chase. Paul Reveres Ride.

These are great moments

Hlttory i

in American history. FREE HISTORICAL ALBUM. Now you can collect these and 21 other exciting moments in Ameri' can history in beautifully detailed, full'color, miniature prints that you can mount in a free fact^filled album that Esso dealers are giving away right now.

And while youre collecting great

moments in American history, you could be collecting cash prizes at the same time. Or win a share in a guaranteed jackpot of $250,000. lOOOs OF INSTANT WINNERS.

Or you might be an instant winner, and receive a 'Great Moments in American History jigsaw puzzle.

History can be fun. And reward' ing. So, play Great Moments in

American History now where

you see

the sign at participating Esso stations. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited by law.

Csso^Where you get all the extras.

COMPANY, !