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Variable cloudiness, warm Bid humid with occasional bowers tonight and Saturday.

88th Year NO.'183

> TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST il, 1969

12 Pages Today

mSIDE RUMN9

Page 2Student building IBW Page 8Judge raps inquest plaa Page 12-Obitnaries

Price 10 CentsApprove Awarding New Pitt School Contracts

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education last night approved awarding contracts totaling ^ust oyer $1.7 million for construction of a consolidated high school in Earmville.

The board also voted to accept new bids for construction cf the Ayden-Grifton school unless the low bidder for the general construction contract, R. N. Rouse and Co. of Goldsboro, lowers his negotiated price by $25,000.

, The school board received

bids for the two consolidated high schools July 2 and found they totaled $317,900 more than funds available for construction.

Since that Wme the board and the architects for the projects, Dudley and Shoe, Architects, have been negotiating with tlie low bidders in an effort to reduce the cost of the schools.

Dawson Construction Co. of Kinston was the low general construction bidder for the Farmville project, while the Rouse firm was low bidder

for the Ayden-Grifton project.

Board members have been concerned over the difference in prices bid by the two contractors for the schools which are practically identical buildings. Even after negotiated changes are deleted from the original price of the schools, the Rouse bid for the Ayden-Grifton project, the school board pointed out, was some $54,000 higher than the cost of tlie Farmville school.

Although the architects said last night that a review of the bids indicated the price

for the Farmville school was a \very good (low) bid, and that the Rouse bid for the Ayden-Grifton facility was in line, the board was not convinced.

Actually, the five contractors who bid both projects submitted higher figures for the Farmville school than they did for the Ayden-Grifton project, giving support to the architects contention that the Farmville price was a very good bid. (Dawson only bid on the Farmville school.)

Rouses bid for the Ayden-

Grifton project was some

$37,000 less than the next

lowest Did for that project.

Even after the architects

told that Rouse had agreed to

add the auditorium to the Ayden-Grifton school and carry the cost of the facility at no additional cost (above the negotiated figure) until such time as funds were available to the board to pay for it, and recommended that a contract be awarded on that basis, the board chose re-advertise the general construction contract for the project if the $25,000 reduction is not forthcoming.

Architects told the board that the mechanical contractors plumbing, heating and electrical have agreed to hold their bids for six weeks. This would give time for the rebidding of the general contract. "

In awarding the contracts for the Farmville school, board members voted to leave the auditorium in the project. Earlier, the board had considered deleting the auditorium.

Also included in the project will be a band-music room and shops.

Rouses price for the Ayden-Grifton school, including the auditorium (less the negotiated changes) totaled $1.30 million as compared to the Dawson price for the Farmville unit of $1.24 million.

In rebidding, the architects were told to make changes in the origirihl plans to make them conform to the negotiated changes; to include the music-band room and shops as part of the contract (they were included as alternates in the previous bidding); and to include the auditorium as an add-alternate.

At noon today, architect George Shoe said the Rouse company had agreed to reduce the cost of the project $10,000.

Shoe said the reduction in cost was based on the fact that the construction firm nas one crew available for work at the present time and no job on which to put them.

The architect qao^d^^ou e as saying it would ojt his firm about $10,000 to hold the employees from four to six Weeks while they bid another project and offered the reduction if the board of education would agree.

Tax Reformers Say Their Work Offers 'Dividend'

To All But The Very Rich

Meteor-Battered Surface Much Like Moon's

Odds Lengthen Against Finding Life On Mars

[arles would be those at the low the tax rolls entirely, and tax

cuts ranging up to 63 per cent in the lowest brackets.

The standard deduction used

By RALPH DIGHTON

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The odds against finding life on Mars lengthened today as scientists studied Mariner 6s

closest-ever pictures of the red planet, showing a meteorite-battered surface much like the moons.

Black-and-white

photographs

By EDMOND LeBRETON * Associated Press Writer lend of the income scale, but by WASHINGTON (AP) Hav-ll972 all but the richest taxpaying completed a $7 billion tight-1 ersthose with yearly incomes ening of the Internal Revenue over $100,000could look for at Code, House tax reformers de-i least a 5 per cent cut, the com-

clared a tax relief dividend for, mittee reported.

all but the very rich. | The bill-described by uesu.euu..

Specialists for the House member as bigger ^an a mad j W 'l>ng- optimistic could hope for

Ways and Means Committee order catalogis scheduled for' ^^re are provisions lo .ug of unseen living or.

forecast Thursday that by 1975 House debate starting next and widowers with _

the reforms drafted by the ^n-: Wednesday. jdren and ^ ^ ancient places. Leighton commented:

el would balance out with about On the benefit side are gener- maintain nousenoias. . .......

The maximum rate on earned

by those who do not itemize

would go up by 1972 from the ....

present 10 per nt with a $1,000 across 58 m Ihon miles

with

g Thursday night disclosed such utter desolation that only the

within 2,130 miles- of the Martian equator, covered a dark equatorial band some scientists have thought might bear vegetation because it seems to darken in the spring.

What the spacecrafts two cameras saw, however, were scenes like American deserts i where dark mountain ranges rise from wastelands of bleached sand.

There were no clouds and no signs of a haze which some observer have theorized might be evidence of moisture in low

termed it fantastic. He added: Im sure the people who have looked at the moon will find themselves very much at home looking at this scene.

No. 22 was a large flat-bot-j sheared away. *11118 crater was tomed crater with a crustaljon the floor of another crater so structure leading off to one side huge that only a fraction of its which appeared to be a long rim appeared in a frame cover* high mountain with one side in an area 50 miles square.

$7 billion in new revenue and a'al rate reductions in 1971 and . ^ smaiier craiers insiue- inuuii-,- v. ...........

Uke amount in tax heducUons 11972; special allowances to takeIJ^comew^^^^^ highlands, precipitous surface features are very

The first and biggest benefici- some 2 million ooor families off ____ $ /.laov >

craters, many with sharp-edged' The blue haze that some say smaller craters inside; moun-|is on Mars may not exist. The

The first and biggest benefici-* some 2 million poor families off

Fidel Continues Deceive Many, Claims Sister

highest brackets the reductionj^l^P^s,^crack lines and scat-might be offset by crackdowns rubblebut no hint that

on tax advantages. | the mysterious planet harbors

The biggest single revenue life or ever did. i raiser is repeal of the 7 per cent investment credit on business

clear.

Scientists will get a second chance at takipg close-ups of Mars when Mariner 7, five days Scientists who plan to send i behind Mariner 6, makes a siml-surface-scratching unmanned | lar fly-by Monday night, outlays for equipment, worth ul-1 landing craft to Mars in the Silent for several hours timately $3.3 billion. ! 1970s were cautious in their Wednesday after apparently

Perhaps more eye catching,

however, is a slash in the oil and gas depletion allowance from 27.5 to 20 per cent, accompanied by trimmings in other tax preferences available to the|

comments on the possibility of i being knocked askew by a small life. I meteorite. Mariner 7 at last re-

Said Dr. Robert Leighton, 1 port was operating normally physicist-astronomer heading a' and scheduled to begin taking study of the pictures: (approach pictures tom^t.

The camera system was nev-i Its pictures will have to be

er expected to provide an an-

petroleum industry. . . ,

A minimum income tax was swer to the question of life on tortured devised for persons who might

still, despite the paring of separate tax advantages, have

spectacular to rival the wildly beaiity of those tele-

JUANITA CASTRO picturad her* with Raquel Manning (left) who translated during e question and answer period. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

more deceiving superficial an

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Speaking to a small group last night at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus, Miss Juanita Castro said, At present the struggle between those who defend freedom for all mankind and those who want to destroy it. . . has reached the most critical stage in contemporary history.

Miss Castro, using a strong anti-communist theme for her prepared speech, said the threat of communism and those who pass themselves off as anticommunists yet adhere to their policies, will affect the future of the United States, as well as Cuba.

When referring to the communist dictatorship of her brother, Fidel, Miss Castro said, ^He has done just the opposite of what he said when in 1959, he assured the United States he 'would maintain good relations -with the whole world, cooperating with all.

Right now, Fidel la once

Mars. It is expected if there is vised by Mariner 6. life on Mars it would be in mi-1 No. 18 of the scheduled 24 pho-croscopic "form or a low order of iloK^^pl^s showed a large, sharp-more than half their income vegetation. My defined crater, ragged-

sheltered from the tax collector, j . The photographs, many j rimmed and with countless cra-Foundations would be taxed snapped with a telephoto lens as! terlets on its flat bottom and pit-for the first timeat 7.5 per the 850-pound spacecraft swept ling its high walls, cent of their investment income. ~

More than a score of other provisions affect capital gains, real estate depreciation, farm losses, the unrelated business' income of churches and other hitherto preferred items.

No. 21 had a crater of such^ ruggednessa spokesman'

HUGE CRATER A huge crater dominates this picture of Mars which was returned by Mariner to tho Jet Propulsion Laboratory,

Pasadena, last night. The area shown it SOO miles across. It is picture no. 23 in the near-encounter series. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon Voices x a a i n

Amity Hopes Senate Votes 6-Month Extension In Pakistan Surfax; HousG Vote Delayed

Tax Reform Measure's Highlights

WASHINGTON (AP) - High- _ ________________

lights of the tax reform bill their round-the-world tour to a passed bill extending the 10 per "to pTt'off votin*r^^ Mon-! in a sUtement. completed Thursday by the Ljose, Nixon and his wife ar-! cent surtax through Dec. 31, arc; -ru. ....

J #._____ SAA J_____ rviAOClVA Fa fho

LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) ~ President Nixon arrived in Pak- istan today and began talks with j President A. M. Yahya Khan which Nixon hoped would bol-1 ster relations with the onetime'

By JOE HALL [ An attempt to complete action passed surtax extension bills. i a rider on a House-passed un-

Associated Press Writer on the bill in the House Thurs- This will maintain the with- employment compensation tax /XT,$ u I'daY Hght bcforc the surtax I holding that many employes i bill.

WASHINGTON (AP) pouse j expired was (will need to meet their tax ob- Senate leaders were hopeful

close ally of the United States. | leaders, blocked in an initial | .yy^e^ objections were ligations assuming passage of I the House simply' would adopt

Bringing the Asian portion of efort to rush through a Senate-i forcing Democratic lead- the legislation, Thrower said this amendment and thus clear

... .1 u;ii in AA.: ... a Statement. ' the bill to Nixon.

The House voted a month ago Senate voting on the extension

House Ways and Means Com- rived from India in 100-degree; hoping to get the measure to the | ^ g^rtax offi-

mirtos* X . . 0 Al A4 1_____ iiru:!.,. it^.Ur ^

mittee Tax Relief

Tax rate cut for $100,00 income by least 5 per cent.

Standard deduction raised by

heat. But most of their 21-hour White House early next week. ^ ^j^jjy

stay was to be spent in the spa-1 jqq members showed up I holding rates expired at mid-

Nixon met along with Yahya at Governors House for an hour

1972 to 15 per cent with a top of gg^j 4Q minutes. Then they were

joined by their aides for a fur-Tax breaks for widows or wid-: ther 20 minutes of discussion, owers with children and single 1 Sources said the the talks persons over 35 maintaining; ^ere wide-ranging, touching the households. topics of Asian security follow-

Low income allowance elimi- ing Americas withdrawal from

for the full years extension but' bill came after four hours of in a different bill than t.he one sharp debate, passed by the Senate. And it climaxed four weeks of

The Senate measure presents intensive maneuvering and

1(^0 cious, air conditioned old Gover-; qj.jgj.g(jgy gg Senate ap-night, Commissioner Randolph! r >

1972 Of atinors House that the British left) i proved the six^onth extension, W. Thrower of the Internal Rev- the issue to the House in a form cloakroom conferences since the

overriding the plea of President enue Service urged all employ-1 which offers six months or noth-Democratic Policy Convnittee Nixon that a full year continu- ers to keep taking the levy out| ing. first decided it would go only for

ance is necessary to dampen of employes paychecks since'

inflation.

both houses of Congress

nating or sharply cutting taxes for those at the poverty level or not much above it.

Tax Reform

Vietnam, recommencement of U.S. arms supplies to Pakistan and possible American economic assistance. Pakistans tense

Cut in the oil depletion allow-, relations with India were also alysts, inexperienced rulers and to ,2 per cent i believed to have been discussed,

government officials, she add-|^"^ trimming of other industry At a sweltering airport cere-ed. For instance, they think

Fidel will give up bis continental war plans because he failed in the adventure in Bolivia led by his delegate Che Guevara.

In an interview following the address, she added, My brother and his government make up about one per cent of the Cuban people. She said at least 95 per cent of the population want to live under a different government and are dissatisfied with the conditions of their country.

When asked to comment on the effect her work in the United States was having on the communist rule in Cuba, Miss Castro pointed out, Logically, my brother and other communist in Cuba are worried about my work here. After all, when a person doesnt have the support of his own sister, he should worry.

With an air of controlled op-(Continned On Page 12)

mony, both Nixon and Yahya Minimum income tax on those, referred to the shift since the enjoying special tax prefer- days when America and Pakistan were close partners in the

restrictions on I anti-Gommunist southern tier

enees.

Taxes and foundations.

Trimming of a wide variety of Dulles put together tax advantages in capital gains, farm losses, depreciation, gifts of appreciated assets and many others.

; across Asia that John Foster peacemaking, the Roman

The reason is that the Senate' a short-term surtax extension in have added the surtax amendment as an effort to maintain pressure

I for broad tax reform.

Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen claims he got on concession from the Democrats in all this scheming - a six months continuance instead of the five originally offered by the Democrats.

But the outcome in the Senate was essentially a victory for Majority Leader Mike Mans-

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) | Introducing the Pope to thei In his speech to the parlia- field and his polics group whch

Pope Paul VI today pledged to 1 members of his Parliament, ment, the white-robed pontiff vvon every round,

continue his modest, but affec-1 president Milton Obote of Ugan- described himself as a weak Dirksen said it was an accom-tionate and fair efforts to se- a said he thought the papal vis- and little man like other rnen,, pijghrnent to get any surtax bill cure peace in Nigeria. fit would provide new determi- parhaps uiore so that other passed and that he was certain

Alternating church business nation and new inspiration to * men. the bill would be signed by Nix-

Pop Paul Underlines Nigeria Peace Effort r

Another Steel Firm Ups Prices

BETHLEHEM, Pa. ZAP) -Bethlehem Steel Corp.^ second-largest steel producer in the nation, today announced price hikes on some of its products similar to increases/already disclosed by other large companies, including U.S. Steel.

Effective Aug. 6, hot-rolled sheets $8, and galvanized shets $4.50 a ton.

Home Loans Still Running High

GREENSBORO (AP) -Lend-

Catholic pontiff consecrated 12 new bishops for Africa, then in an address to the Ugandan Par-lliament noted sadly that in a region of Africa dear to us ... there still rages an agonizing conflict,

We have not only sought to secure goods and medical as-ing for home mortgages by say- impartially and by ev-

ings and loan associations in gpy rncans available, the Pope North Carolina during June to-|goted in a reference to the Vati-taled $43.55 million, the Federal ! can.^acked airlift to seccession-Home Loan Bank of Greensboro ist Biafra but have also tried reported today. This was only | to apply the remedy of a certain $500,000 less than the Jline rec- initial reconciliation, ord set in 1964.

find peace. Have understanding for our on.

The fervent interest that personal littleness, he pleaded. Your Holiness takes in African He denied that the church en-affairs, he said, your con- gages in politics in the proper slant concern about conflicts in sense of the tenmshe renders Africa and elsewhere, your re-to Caesar the things that are lentless prayer for peace in t.5' Caesars and to God ^e things world, and now your presence in that are Gods, he said.

Mistook Coral Snake For Beads

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) on

Who

Africa will, believe give men if she has any preference at left the beads on the floor?

of good will new hope, new de-.gll, it is for the poor, for the ed- Mrs. George Rutter of Tucson

termination and new inspiration ucation of the little ones and of asked as she noticed something

to strive for peace, stability and|the people, for the care of the near the table as her family was

racial harmony on this conti-i suffering and the abandoned, finishing dinner,

nent and throughout the world,;Pope declared. > Then the beads moved.

Meanwhile, the Biafran gov- He endorsed the aspirations of | Thats when their 15 year-old

______..... ernment announced that its the third world nations and son Christopher got a hammer

Up to riow we h^ not sue- f<>rces were observing a th^ee-ithe independence movement in and squashed what turned out to

ceeded, ahd this gives us heart-1 cease-fire during the Popes' Africa as the irreversible cur- be a coral snake,

cent above the amount report-, felt pain. But we are resolved to ito Uganda. The Biafrans rent of history. And he de- I didn t know how to capturo

ed for the same month of 1968. continue our modest but affec- earlier this week had proposed plored the fact that unhappy it or we would have, Mrs. Rut-

The $28.9 million net inflow of tionate and fair efforts of per-'such a trucq, but the Nigerians currency has been given to the

savings in June was below, theisua.sion to help heal this fatal ^ejected it as* a meaningless baneful words that signify

1968 level of $30.5 million. Idissession. [grandstand play. war.

The June loans were 13 per

ter said. You just dont go around your house with a net or something.*

5-Tht Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 1, 1969Student Building Missile; Parts Available

BOSTON AP) A college semblies,'Seitz said, student says he has bought from As umbilical assembly Is private firms two-thirds of the'one which disconnects the mis-parts to build an interconti-jsile at the moment of launching, nental ballistic missile and has' Seitz, of Elberon, N.J., said he access to the rest. collected the components out of

Joseph R. MacG. Seitz, 21, a, idle curiosity and to show se-special student at Massachu- curity and ordinance people that setts Institute of Technology, all you have to do is go out to said in a copyright story in the the surplus yards and look. Boston Globe today that he pur.I Seitz said that actually assem-chased the parts from various i bling an ICBM is a SOO-man salvage and surplus mtal deal- year job, but no ers in Massachusctts.v ^! knowledge is needed.

Tlie Globe said Dr. Jerome B^J Ive got all the critical sub

Gov. Scott Plans Sp^ial SHP Riot Control Unit

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott disck^d today he plans to develop a special state highway patrol riot control unit to answer calls for strong assistance in time of civil disor-(kr.

I envision that the special force will consist of 50 or more highly qualified patrolmen, Scott said in a prepared talk to patrol graduating

classified | a highway class.

He said the special riot con-

Wiesner, provost of MIT and a | assemblies for an ICBM, heitrol unit will receive extensive

former science adviser to Presi- said. The rest is plumbing. dents John F. Kennedy and Lyn-I Seitz said he had avoided don B. Johnson, called its atten- getting hold of things like fuel tion to Seitzs work.

I Seitz said he found a metal salvage dealer in Boston who will sell you an Atlas nose cone for 40 cents a pound ... He

tanks and exterior structures which are 25 feet long and 10 feet in diameter, but I know where I can get them.

Most of the parts, Seitz said, from dumps in Army hard-

doesnt know what they are un- were obtained less you bother to tell him. jthat specialize A warehouse in Taunton fur-ware, j nished a complete first-stage as- He said fissionable material sembly of the Titan II-C, three j for warheads could be obtained, guidance platforms, six re-entry j but I would be very reticent to shields and four umbilical as-'discuss that..

5,000 Police Ransack Indian Govm't Building

training and the best equipment He added, The special unit will not necessarily be stationed in any one area of the state. Instead, it will consist of patrolmen from all six troops who can coverge at the scene of a

disorder in a matter of hours, often in less than two hours.

Scott said that if necessary, I foresee the possibility of flying some of the men to their emergency dty assignments.

The governor told the graduating patrolmen that civil disorders and related emergencies have become a way of life in recent months. Since last January, I have ordered the National Guard to duty seven times. Patrolmen have been ordered out on n.ore numerous occasions.

Scott said the highway patrol is the states first line of defense against civil disorders. He added, Most of our towns* and some of our cities in North Carolina are unable to cope with

Masonic Lodge Observing Awards Night On Monday

DO-IT-YOURSELF MISSILE - Joseph Seitz, 21,* e special student at MIT, looks over

the Intercontinental ballistic mlssH# he built. (AP Wirephoto) _____

Special Education CampHeld FoiSlHandicapped Children

This is a special week for 81 children, 30 public school teachers, an instructor, and 12 junior counselors at Camp Manteo.

Beginning last Sunday, under the auspices of the Division of Continuing Education at East

ial educE > n, commented Herman Pheips, of the Division of Continuing Education, who is overall coordinator of the program.

Phelps stated that Miss Nell Stallings, Professor of Health

l:^;S"'umversUy " *"<< Physical E-uca at ^

education camp has been m is the mstructor for the program.

operation for teacher training in methods to provide better education for mentally hanicap-,ped children

The purpose of this week long program, which will end on Saturday, is to provide experience

Miss Stallings instructs the teachers, who represent towns from Asheville to Wilmington, including Greenville, in methods best suited for physical activities for the handicapped children. The teachers then put these

f7 cachers .ruirfieid of j met-ida mto practice and a

-----T responses they get from

the children.

Dr. William Martin, Professor iof Education at the School of Education of ECU is Camp Director. Phelps noted that Dr. Martin next year hopes to

Found Curled Up In Clothes Dryer

D.^YTON, Ohio (AP) - Gar-

aid Cunningham, 4, caused bis j^ave two sessions, one to cover whole neighborhood. Including physical education activiUes and police and firamen, several anx- another for handicraft work, ious hours when he disappeared. | There are also 12 junior While a number of persons eoun.splors, and all these are combed the neighborhood look- y^ung high school and college Ing for Gerald, one of the students from Greenville, searchers walked through the Phelps explained, basement of his house and acci- Their job is to help the dentally opened the clothes children with their bodily needs bryer. land to be with them as friends

'There was Gerald, a little and counselors. These young cramped after being curled in people volunteered their ser-

the dryer three hours, but okay, ivices for this program.

. , . . _ . _

Goren on BRIDGE

Parents or guardians of the 81 mentally handicapped children elated to have their child take part in this pilot program. Phelps indicated parents, learned of plans for the ECU sponsoredprogram through information publicized in special education classes throughout North Carolina.

The handicapped children fall into two major groups, the ones known as educable, who have the ability, with special training and help, to participate with other children in regular school work. The other group, train-able children, are ones who may be able to perform certain motor skills

Most of the 81 children we are working with at Camp Manteo are Ip the educable group, Phelps said. By working with these children in the specialized work taught by Miss Stallings, the 30 Special Education teachers will have added to their experience in teaching similar children in their regular school classes.

BY CHARI.E.S H. GOREN U Ur tin Chlu TriUvnil

Neither vulnerable. East dealt.

NORTH A AKIC2 ^ JS O J10 3 2 AK2 WEST EAST

AQt74 4J

K>t C *64 2

<> KQtTI C A965

Q I 3 A J 10 7 4

SOlTH A 10 S 3 4:? A K Q 10 7 j O Void A A to S

The bidding-East South West North

Pats 1 V Pass 1 A

Pass 3 ^ Pass S

Pass 6 V Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead; King of 0 Declarer permitted a juicy plum to slip from his grasp when he failed to select the best line of play in his six heart contract.

The slam was reached on an aggressive but nevertheless reasonable sequence of bids. South's jump to three hearts was based in part cm the distributional fit with partnera spades. Had N 0 r t h a original responst been in' South's void suit, diamonds, a mere two heart rebid by the latter would be onside^ adequate.

North had an opening bid himaclf and, when South )umped OR the second round, a alam try wu in order.

Since North had no feature bid available, his invitation took the form of a leap beyond game to five hearts. Holding first round control of both unbid suits. South proceeded to slam.

The openmg lead was the king of diamonds which was ruffed by declarer. It appeared to him that there was nothing more to the hand than trumping out his losing clubs, so he proceeded to cash the king and ace of clubs and ruff the third round in dummy. A diamond ruff put him back in his hand to trump the last club. He now had to shorten himself a third time in diamonds in order to come off dummy, and this left him with only three hearts. ^NTien the trumps broke badly, South wound up a trick short of his goal.

Declarer required a favcM--able division in both clubs and hearts in order to succeed. A better line of play would have been to establish the dummy's spade suit After ruffing the openii^ lead, South pulls trumps in four rounds. Now a spade is kd to the ace. When the jack falls from Easts hand, declarer must proceed with caution. A small spade is returned and the ten forces out Wests queen. When South regains the lead, he takes the marked finesse thru Wests nine of spades to establish dummys suit for two club discards.

Not Lifting Ban On Oil-Drilling

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

I California will not lift its ban on oil drilling in the waters of the Santa Barbara Channel, although some officials say the state could lose |10 million a year.

The State Lands Commission decided Thursday to reject a staff recommendation that the ban be lifted. State Finance Director Caspar W. Weinberger, a commission member, said there I still is no guarantee that anoth-I er leak will not develop.

I Drilling within the three-mile limit was halted in January after a massive leak developed at a well being drilled mi a federal lease farther out to sea. The huge oil slick blackened miles (rf beaches.

The commission directed its staff to study the feasibility of joining federal agencies in t joint operation to handle drilling and production from both juris-I dictions.

! The state controls operations within three miles of the shore. The federal government controls everything beyond that.

CALCUTTA (AP) A threat of new mob violence hung over Indias largest city today after 5,000 police, incensed by West Bengals Communist-led govern, ment, ransacked the State Assembly chamber.

The police attack, which one assemblyman said was unparalleled in the history of the world, occurred while President Nixon was visiting New Delhi, 800 miles to the northwest.

It was rather as if the police in New York had gone on a rampage against Gov. Nelson Rockefeller while Queen Elizabeth II was paying a state visit to Washington, but there was no indication that Nixon and his party were even aware of the events in Calcutta.

Jyoti Basu, Communist deputy chief minister of West Bengal, threatened to call the teem ing citys militant students pd restless unemployed youths into battle.

Thousands of youths will come forward to deal with such unruly policemen if necessary, he told 50,000 persons at a rally called to protest President Nixons visit to New Delhi.

Basu declared that a deep conspiracy was behind the invasion of the assembly Thursday by police armed wdth iron rods.

At least 20 legislators were injured as the police smashed chairs, tables and microphones. Speaker B.K. Banerjee and two assemblymen jumped out of a window to escape.

The police brought along the body of a policemen who they said was killed in a clash Tuesday with supporters of the state government. They charged that Basu has failed to support them in confrontations with strikers and backers of the Communist regime.

Calcutta, a city with half as many people as New York

jammed into an area one-tenth that citys, has been described by the World Health Organization as one of the most* unhealthy places on earth.

Greenville Mason Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will observe awards night Monday, celebrating the 50th and 25th anniversaries of becoming a Master Mason. It4s the policy of the Grand Lodge to present veterans emblems and certificates to those members who have been Master Masons for 50 or more years. Also, members who have been Master Masons for 25 years are presented a service certificate with a pin.

es Mobley, and James Millard Smith.

There will be several present and past Grand Lodge officers present for this occasion. The presentation ceremony will be open to families and friends of those receiving the awards.

civil disturbances of any kind. There are a number of reasons. They dont have enough officers. Their law enforcement pers()n-nel often have not had the training to cope with new problems.

The governor went on to say, In a tense town, when a state trooper in riot gear tells a potential troublemaker _ to keep moving, he keeps moving.

If the situation gets so bad we cannot piovide enough patrolmen to handle the situation and still fulfill our mission across the state, that calls for the military the North Carolina National Guard, our second line of defense, Scott stated.

The governor reiterated that violence will not be tolerated. Force will be met with overpowering force each time it is necessary.

I want every trooper to know, Scott said, that the power of the state your badge repr^ents will come to your aid wherTyK)u need it and it will provide as much power as need, ed.

One of the special features of this ceremony is that two blood A giant slum in which pover- brothers will receive theu: 50-ty, unemployment, disease and year veteran emblems, death are rife, Calcutta is a The following members are to hotbed of dissatisfaction that re- receive awards: 50-year awards, suited in the victorious sweep of Rev. Adrian Ernul Brown,

the Communist-dominated United Front in the West Bengal state elections last February.

But the Communists have found that they cannot cope with the enormity of difficulties in Calcutta either.

- A

Million Dollar Bid Is Rejected

LOS ANGELES (AP)

spokesman for director Richard Brooks says he has turned down a CBS bid of $1 million dollars to televise the movie In Cold Blood with the climactic hanging scene deleted.

The film was made from the Truman Capote best seller of the same name. Under a contract with Columbia Pictures, Brooks has the exclusive right to rule on any changes in the movie version and to deny its use on television for five years.

. We felt the real crux of the film was whether there should be capital punishment, the directors spokesman said, and by cutting that scene out we would really be cutting out the real meat of the film.

Bryce Benjamin Brown, and Lennie Thomas Shotwell. Receiving 25 year awards will be Walter Edward Boswell, William Carmillus Qark Jr., George Rudolph Gurganus, Joyner Butler Jackson, Lester Franklin Johnson, James Hugh-

Possible Use Of Animal Hearts

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard, the South African who performed the worlds first human heart transplant, says advances in technique may one day permit the use of animal hearts.

Who knows, you may see men walking about with the hearts of lions, Bernard told newsmen during a tour stopover here.

New Manager Of Ferry System

RALEIGH (AP) - Hugh SalL er; 47, former Carteret County Sheriff, will become manager of the North Carolina Ferry System Aug. 16 succeeding E. H. Baggs.

The appointment of Salter was announced Thursday by State Highway Commission Chairman Lauch Faircloth. Baggs will be transferred to another highway commission post to be announced later. Baggs had held the ferry job for the past five years.

Salter resigned earlier this month as U. S. Marshal for eastern North Carolina. In his new post, he will be responsible for ferry routes from Cedar Island to Ocracoke Island, Halteras Inlet to Ocracoke, Southport to Fisher, on Bogue Sound to Emeral Isle, on the Pamlico River and on Currituck Sound to Knotts Island.

FAMILY DAYS CALL FOR A PORTRAIT

Th day whan your whola family it gathered together detervee to be remembered always with the skill and care that our professional photographer can provide. Let us hsip you save the happiness of this day, and all your family't Great Occasions. Call today, won't you?

Rudy's Photography

FIVE POINTS DOWNTOWN GREENVILLK FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 752-5167

GASES STORED BONN, Germany (AP) The West German government announced Thursday that U.S. forces have stored poison gases, but no bacteriological weapons, in West Germany.

WHYFRETABOUTTHEFMU

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

TV Show For Governor's Wife

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mrs. Betty Hughes, wife of New Jersey Gov. Richard J. Hughes, is joining the ranks of the TV talk hosts.

Mrs. Hughes has signed a contract with WCAU-TV in Philadelphia for an afternoon talk show beginning Sept. 22.

The program will be aimed at women and will have a wide variety of guests.

PARK IN PEACE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The parking lot outside a funer. al home carries this warning sign: Park At Your Own

Risk.

MCNSSHOr PITT PLAZA

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

SOON TO OPEN

IT'S ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW FACILITY IS NEW

^ PUN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD

WEEK-END

Believe It Or NotYou Can Buy The Following Used Furniture Items At Azalea Mobile Homes, 3012 East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. These Are Headline Values Typical Of Our Clearance Sales. Come In And See B. F. CARRAWAY, Manager Of Our Furniture Department.

FOR THE DINING ROOM

FOR THE LIVINGROOM

Wood Rockers............. $ 2.95

End Tables from .......... $ 4.95

Coffee Tables from.......... $ 5.95

Lamps from............... $ 4.95

Upholstered Sofa Bed....... $19.95

NEW UPHOLSTERED tAOOS

SOFAS 77

FOR THE BEDROOM

New Single end Double Innerspring t|*A95 Mettresses end Box Springs. Regular ^ HW $119.95. This week only e# # set

3 Piece Bedroom Suite from . . $29.95

KING SIZE

BED ENSEMBLE

$159

Walnut Finished Bod With Seely Innerspring Mattress end Box Springs. Reg. $219.95.

5 Piece Chrome Dinette $14.95

5 Piece Chrome Dinette $19.95

5 Piece Chrome Dinette ...... $29.95

MISCELLANEOUS

6-TV Sets That Need Only Minor

Repairs As they are $5.49 ea.

1 Office Desk.............. $30.00

1 Bookcase ............... $3.50

1 Bookcase ................ $2.50

1 Antique Organ .......... $50.00

1 Stereo In Good Condition .. $35.00

Plastic Sofa & Chair........ $29.95

New Single Beds, Mattresses

and Box Springs.........$75.00 set

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 E. 10TH STRECT, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Calendar ~

-A X- V . -.....-....... _..

The Dally Reflcctbr, GrcenvlHe, N. C.^rfd^y, August 1, 1969-3

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^T- After-rehearsal party for the Michael-Doyd wedding party and out of town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reel

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m.Christian Busih ness 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 M ss 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 C^ountry Club 8:00-s^ p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Frien^hip Group at Elm St. Recreation Center

^ der' Friends Will" T el.

Ir rlusband hver

Her

Cheat

By BIGAIL VAN BUREN |

DE.\R ABBY: I usually gol along with your advice, but| you and I part company when it comes to one subject:

When a woman WTites that her friends husband is cheating on his wife, and asks if she should tip off the wife, you alwavs say, "KEEP QUIET!

I think youre wrong. I knew of three cases where the husbands were cheating on their wives, and I tipped off the' wives, and every one of them'

D<vt-At(i

I have had to travel much,just roll up his trousef* .legs THANKED me for telhng he-. ^ lipstick. He go

If MY husband ever cheats

we share rather close quarters, es in for girdles, bras, heeis,

on'mri 'Z f'i*8^ and every type of mai.e-

my friends to tip ME off, Sin-|P I if gotten ,:o

y.or/.iv ' even in front of their father.! that now I borrow things iroai

cereiy, i 'HIM

FORT DODGE For the last year I have: *11 we7:an do now is to nro,

becoming embar-i,;.^, him from detection and

nLn annv t -a -''assingly stimulated by seeing i embarrassment. Its all

DEAR ABBY; I am a mid-.my daughters in various stages

dle-aged, happily married husband, and the father of three wonderful daughters, 13,17, and 14.

GRIFTON NEWS

of undress, and lounging around in their shorty-see-thru nighties.

Without revealing my prob-blem to my wife, I suggested

that she impress upon the girls |

very puzzling, but we live with it and try to understand and be sympathetic to our "Barbara.

HER OLDER SISTER CONFIDENTIAL TO ALL KEYED UP: I stll dont be-

Fashions From Paris Couturiers

Emo^y of' Wa^ington, D. C.. | offed jUl I wif

Mrs. Louise Hathaway of Golds- oeaiing wim inia sunjtci .

' and placed it on her breakfast swapping

boro were guests over the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey.

Mrs. Ray Harris of Wake Fo-i rest is a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Brown Hodges and Mr. Hodges.

plate. Without a spoken Wbrd, all is now well.

Abby, 1 never would h a v e touched my daughters, but the sight of a beautiful, nude female can excite any normal

THE LATEST FROM PARIS

At left, an ankle

length blue double-breasted jersey coat is from the fall and winter collection of Paris couturier Real. At right, the model wears white wool ribstitch knitted tights and

turtleneck sweater worn with sleeveless red jersey vest from Paris courturier Courreges. The bonnet and mittens are plain stitch knits.

(AP Wirephotos via cable from Paris)

Maxiskirts Are In For FaL

the need for modesty, even lieve that the key game is

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves,, Mrs. Minne Kimel and Bert>oud their father. She, t o,; a^Popular among Olivia and Kelly Reeves, Mrs.

George C. Sugg and Miss Margaret Sugg of Washington, D.C. are spending sometime at Carolina Beach at the Reeves cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Riley left via plane from Raleigh on Friday for a three weeks stay in Europe.

Misar Babara Rasberry is in Mount Airy, Md., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

J. M. Hart left Friday to join Mrs. Hart in Rockwell, Md. for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Crabtree enroute to Hudson, Mass., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gaghon and fam-

than there is actual swapping.

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

For Abbys new booklet.

and beautiful. But the audiences remained silent.

Five minutes later his tall models came back in miniskirts, and the audience broke winter collection Thursday show-| into wild applause and laughter, ing with fur-lined dolman coats ing a hemline that went all the he maxis were more than a, in light colors with richly je-

By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) - Marc Bohan tf Qbristian Dior joined the maxiskirters with his fall and

As for the rest, it drew applause for minis, topboots, youth, chic, beauty and fabulous fabrics.

Bohan does wonders for even-

way down 0 the lower calf.

weled cutout motifs borrowed

trial balloon. Bohan takes a so-' The audience of celebrities and her attitude. He insists on the from Stravinskys Petrouchka. fashion reperters agreed it length in every style group. ! One evening coat is in brocad-

with stony silence.

Evening pants tunics

An assortment of coats, dress- dropped to calf length. Even the es and suits all had equally Iwig! bride is given the same treat-

hemlines. Carrying out an over- all theme of lean, lanky and

flat-chested, they were elegant rate mantle.

ment. Her satin tunic and pants are partly covered byan elabo-

are ed taffeta and looks as if it stepped out of a Persian poem.

Bohan tailoring is cleancut, with tabs, longer double-breasted closings, belts, and pockets all adding to the stringbean sil

houette. Some suit jackets have a low flared trumpet flounce.

Most are straight and unzp.

The maxis were more than a ets also close invisibly, but because they are so long and nar-, row, about 10 inches is left Rebecca and Jim, of

zipped in front. Winston-Salem

David Cox is hospitalized .at I niale, and he need not be pre-

Pitt Memorial Hospital in What Teen-Aaers Want to

Grppnville due to iniuries re-1 ^ aroused by his own daughter. il, T

tireenviiie aue lo injuries re , FMRARRAqsFD RiTT^now, send$l to Abby, Box

ceived in on automobile acci- honeST 69. Lo An6is. jCa- 069.

dent on Sunday. i e

DEAR EMBARRASSED: IT| may interest you to know thati I received many letters saying;!

were in Alexandria the last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds.

Mrs. Richard Ottoway and

Mrs. Bill Mahoney and children, Jennifer and Jay will arrive from Fort Mitchell, Xy.,, ,

to join Mr. Mahoney to make antly what you have said.i their home on Fairway Drive (And a few calling me a dir-,

in Country Club Hills, Mr. Ma- y W }Z Z honey has rejoined the Dupont Wished the first one.) ,

Plant here. ABBY: Interesting!

Mr and Mrs Wilbur Holland- "^iss Gail Sasser and Anne'**** ^ rerent correyondents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holland oavenpog of Ayden I brother with girlish ways

have returned from a trip tci^a not permitted to express Miami, Fla., where they were **'n became an al-

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill: . .

Neubauer, enroute home they .^e allowed my younger brp-

soent .several also made a visit at Robins ,\ir:hf 0 "express himself ini ' J 1 i 1 wir J Fnrop Rasp in Gporeia with air- what we thought were harm-1

Bohan .ikes muted brown or '^IrT'LTh^rn^^t^er - hXTays^He

gray shadow plaids and reversi- guesto were Donny Layno' ^n^ and^Mrs Ch^nre^^

ble wools. Overblouses are often and daughter Paige of Raleigh ^nd Mrs. Marvin C^^n^ey .

THEY

loosely belted in patent, buckled who spent sometime with Mrs. in silver, placed at the hipbone. Bruce Pittman.

and Mr and Mrs. Til Chauncey . . ^

of Aydn were in Mount Airy t private and on his solitary

3ethel News, Notes

^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham iwere visitors in Linville and I Beach Mountain last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman King

- and daughter Nancy visited "Mrs. Kings mother Mrs. J. W.

Rook, Sr. over the weekend.

])^r. and Mrs. W. S. Speir of Tampa. Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Speir of Bethel. -- Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Klanor Ward Staton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges in Norfolk, Va., Sunday.

Lou Latham was the guest of ^Margaret Wellons of Smith-field at Wrightsville Beach last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown and Lula Raney spent the week-" end at Tuscaroa Beach with Z Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Brinkley.

:Dr. and Mrs. J. C. William-^ son of Raleigh were recent

guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Sr.

Miss Cathy Martin is attending a second session at Seafarer.

Michael Martin is attending the second seSsion at Camp Sea Gull.

- Kim Cargile of Greenville is Z a house guest this week of her

grandmother, Mrs. Annie Car-

- .Hon and her great Grandmother,

Mrs. Magie Carson.

Z Miss Nancy Carson is a X house guest of Miss Bonnie Z- Alexander this week at Atlan-Z tic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cherry of Raleigh spent weekend here with her mothe

- Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Z . Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetter-

ton and son spent the weekend Z in their Atlantic Beach summer

home.

Z Edward Hammond of Bethel is a patient in Pitt Memorial

- Hospital.

Z Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Whitehurst and daughter Gene of Norfolk, Va., were the weekend guests of Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mrs. Van Lee McWhorter and sons Al, Cliff and David from Dcada, Ga. are house guests of Mrs. A. M. McWhorter of Bethel.:

Mrs. W. A. Moody has returned from the western part of North Carolina where she spent some time in Lake Lure.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster of Washington, D. C., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick.

Miss Lou White of Greenville fpent last week in Bethel with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Koberswi.

Mr. and Mrs. Bbern Alien Allen and children, Lynn and Martha Ann,, of Greensboro spent the weekend here with Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberson.

Miss Christie Speir is attending Saint Andrews College in Laurinburg.

Miss Gail Michaels is at home in Bethel for the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst have returned to their home in Bethel after vacationing in their summer home at Atlantic Beach.

M. T. Whitehurst, Mrs. George James, Miss Estelle Raines and Mrs. A. J. Crane spent some time in Atlantic Beach and in Morehead Tuesday.

Mrs. Smith Gay and children from Carey are spending the week here with Mrs. R. I. Taylor, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Warren are visiting friends in Bristol, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren had as their dinner guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Tom Landen of Washington.

Mrs. Bob Ewart and son, Gregory, are spending some time in Pensecola, Fla,, with Lt. and Mrs. Neil Whitehurst.

Clifton Whitehurst of Greenville visited Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst Sunday afternoon in Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Whitehurst have returned to Bethel from their summer home on Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beatty of Mount Holly are visiting their daughter Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst, Jr. who has just returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews, Sr. is

111 aiivcx, pictccu di Uic iiipun^. iji ucc X iiuiidii. a S t av ht 1 in th^ pvpnincr ^

Rosewood goes into silk blouses I Miss Kathy Harris and Miss mTs ^ ^ \ It is incredible! He doesnt

and afternoon dresses. He likes | Debra Mumford spent the '^"uncey. ___________________________

fine drawstring peasant neck- weekend in Greenville as guest Sasser has i ,

ed from a weeks stay in White 1 Women Pipe Smokers

XRev^^ntM^r^'Seek Admittance

Porter. She was accompanied Into Brotherhood

Women's Shoes

lines, wrapped stoles, ascots.

in the home of Dr. and Mrs.

furlined chasubles, belted even- John Gambill on Lyndale Drive, ing shirtwaist dresses with long i Along those comprising a

scarves tied at the nape of the camping party at White Lake,. *

neck. 'the last week were Mr. and^^ by Miss Miriam Porteri . mountain town which is

Mrc Rill .nna. who will be guest in the Sas-

ser home this week. ^

Mrs. Alfred Boswell is a pa- P'P exposition that

VALUES TO $16

Girl's Face Appears On Porcelain Dishes

Mrs. Bill Jackson, and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray! Brown and baby of Wilson. i

tient at Lenior Memorial Hosp- Mudea famous portraito of

Mr. Cecil Wright is a surgv WEIDEN, West Germany ical patient at Lenior Memor-

(WNS)Hermann Scheur, 35, Hospital in Kinston,

who makes his living painting! LOTaine Harris and Miss

forest scenes on porcelain table-1

ware, could think of nothing but

the girl he loved. Gradually, her party as guests of Miss

,____ . , .1^;PamBalente of Kinston.

face began to peep out of the i____________________

trees in the plates and saucers he painted. People noticed them, and the sets with the Ull I lo

mystery beauty became collectors items. Scheurs boss was hot angry at the change in pat-

tal in Kinston.

men with pipes. As usual, the exposition will end with the ad-missiwi of several new members to the Brotherhood of Master Pipe Smokers. Only trouble is that several women have applied for membership this year. SHAFTESBURY, England I The town is divided on the ques-(WNS)-The girls in Qounyjon, Can a lady be admitted

Distance Between The Boys And Girls Is Being Shortened

High School have their classes at one end of town, and the boys at the other. Even when '; they met for joint classes, the boys were more interested in

to a brotherhood?

Troutner

__________o___David I studies than in getting acquaint-

tern; instead, he gave him al^v Troutner of Greenville, a led with the girls. Mandy Jen-raise for increasing the sales. nings, 15, finally headed fe-

But Herman is depressed: the Memorial Hospital, j minine committee that wrote to

-'the local radio station and ar-

Buck j ranged for a Girls Ask Boys

girl has decided to marry another man.

PERSONAL

Born to Mr. and Mrs, James;Out Month, Each girl has her Floyd Buck of Virginia Beach, eye on a particular boy, she

Lemoh Custard Pie~

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenne

Boys' Shoes

VALUES TO $14

Men's Shoes

Va., a daughter, Laura Kathryn, on Aug. 1, 1969, in the Portsmouth Naval Hospital.

Post Office Is Scene Of Snail :: Hunt In France

, POMPADOUR, France (WNS) L L-Postal employees here were Z amazed to find the post ofice F invaded by hundreds of snails when they came to work the other day. The invasion of the - French escargots was trivial Z Icompared to the invasion of ' French housewives when they heard about it. Snails are a delicacy of French cuisine, and the ladies quickly cleaned the post office of its unwanted vis- itors.

spachelor Girls Have Started Lazy Daisy Farm

MONTREUX, Switzerland (W NS)Bachelor girls have started a Lazy Daisy farm in the Alps where they do as little and live on what they produce in arts, crafts and agriculture. Their slogan: One thing that money cannot buy is contented, easy-going poverty.

I Miss Alice Ruth Brown of

I Bethel is a surgical patient in I Mrs. Buck is the former Rebec-mia. 1. IV.^luj-cYva, jMemorial Hospital. lea Parks of Greenville,

patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-1 -----------------

admitted. I think that they will; enjoy the month as much as

pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ayers took their son Lewis Ayers to Sea Gull Camp Sunday.

Ir Dail, Jr., his wife and daughter, of Frentn, N.J., are house guests of Mrs. M. T. Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Barnhill, Jr. have returned from Atlantic Beach where they were house guests of Mrs. J. H. Barnhill.

Pin PLAZA

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.

Attention:

Glass of 71

Stadium

Drive-In \

Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service

Put a ring around the best years of your life.

We custom crafted a ilng to keep the greatest days of your life a memory forever. We include the school name and the school nickname or mascot. Well engrave three initials and. if you ehoose, even put a design under the stone. And we give a choice of stones-birthstone, school color, black onyx or diamond.

65 S3

Boys $ From

Girls $ From

35=

2995

OPEN A STUDENTACCOUNT

JEWELERS

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:30 PM) PHONE 736-0141

Another health tip on sleeF again this week . . .

If for sonw reason you find yourself lying awake nights and are unable to get your much needed rest. Do visit your doctor. Maybe just every day tensions are robbing you of your :^outh and vitality and a mild tension relaxer ma.v be all thats needed.

A word to the wise . . . Dont try to prescribe for yourself or listen to friends . . . Cast your vote for vitality and see your doctor.

Its so easy now to have any look you want in a hair style, with all the versatile wigs, falls anil varied hair pieces now available. Day times you can have a short easy to manage style, everings, long, flowing, sleek and sophisticated locks. Me provide and service all kinds.

Beauty Shoppe

517 OKKINSON .^VE.

PHO.\E 738-3817

VALUES TO $20

All Sandals

Men's Women's Children's

Canvas Shoes

Men's Women's Children's

FRESH

\ iV-V'' /-W5

{J^ao(aj

MILK

Handbags

DOWNTOWN

Friday, August 1, 1969

Steel Price Boost Spells Trouble

lost snuthcr round >Psler-lournal le*an a iruiii page

Inflation tighterg day,* me WailMieet 6tuiy iliursdai.

lae &tory, of course,/eferred to the U. S. Steel corp. announcemeTf Oiat widespread price increases, a\eraging 4.8 percent, were being put into el feet.

Mcrl is basic in our economy and the price inci-ease is expected to aflect the consumers prices for automobiles, appliances and other produca. In short it means another inflationary round for the already beleaguered consumer.

One steel bu.\ er commented. This opens Pandora's Box." , He meant that other suppliers will take it as a signal to increase their prices, too. This will bring about substantial inrreases in prices of washers, dryers and other appliances.

It is the samie type situation that in 1Hfi2 prompted Pres. John Kennedy to confront the steel industry and force the giants to hack down on a similar price increase.

Obsen'ers this jime, bon ever, do not expert surb a confrontation. For one thing IT. B. Steel, whose increases will he follow'ed by other steel

Schoo' Still On

By WDLLUM A. 8FI1BE8 Beflector Ralelgii Bureau BALEIGH - Within the next few weeks parents !n North Carolina and elsewhere will be faced with an Item -often a problwndescribed broadly as school expense.

xpense

Scene

firms, can point to drastically reduced earnings in the second quarter. For another Wage increase.^ for steel workers are soon to go in effect.

.Imstified or not, it is dear that the American consumer is in for higher prices on prpducts which use steel. This means more inflation and further shrinking of tlie battered consumers dbllar.

Another Spectacular Of The New Space Age

The world, still dazzled by the feat of two Americans walking on the moon and then returning safely to earth, now is witnessing another space .spectacular. Close up pictures of Mans are being relayed hack to earth by Mariner 6 which yesterday flew wMthin 2,130 miles of the planet.

Scientists think that Mariner 6s pictures wi have fascinating detail of Mars and. after study, man will know considerable more about his solar system than be ever has before.

We believe the years ahead are going to he fascinating ones for mankind. Wonders of the universe are going to be discovered which are undreamed of today. The spare frontier is developing rapidly and we are going to see great new feasts in the years ahead.

SHlKE.'i

Thf facine ef tbi.s \m1I the question of whether piih-lic education is really free. Of course it isnt. But beyond this is the glos.sed over and hidden fact of broken political promises to reduce dire( t adu^'ationa) costs.

In little more tlian a month now it will be bark to tchool" time Whether for kindergartens for which t h e itale will appropriate only a token study" sum, UtUe first friders. high school or col-Jfrft students, it will further dst and flatten the average Itmily pocketboots

COSTSIn ali artae. cdu-etttonal costs are increasing Tbt legislatuTi has increased taxes largely to suppM^ fl) pablic educational system but at the same time refused to five relief to the same patrons who muft pay both additional taxes and higher co.^ts Involved in sending their children to ichool.

Not only are families called on for additional taxes, supposedly f 0 r education, t n e mgher cost clothes, books, transportation, lunch money and^scbool fees^re exacted.

All of the recent political tda'.inistrationi in Raleigh have made premises to abo-li*h school fees and other direct costs such as,bus service for 'jrbaa pupils. But this nevera materialized.

LOCAL - Some of t b e slates local district* nave pinpointed and attacked this . problem more directly than would the legislature.

For example, some county hoards of education h a v e assumed the responsibility for including elimination of fees in their local school budgets o\ er and above what the state ran do.

8ome Have abolished the so-called Instnictional fee of $1 50 or more per student In any grade. They have ab-f orbed a $S typing fee charged students who take tv ping instruction. They have discontinued fees of from $2 to $.1 for home eronomms supplies,' which covered the cost of food prepared In such rl.is.se.s. Similar fees are charged in vocational education. agriculture and woodworking classes for materials.

Several local school superintendents said they feel there will be a larger participaiicn by students in courses and activities where fees formerly were charged and have now been eliminated due school oilicial said, "school fees have been a oen-sitive problem with the public for years ... we would feel very happy to be able to dispense with them.

POLTICAL - Political promises mean little unless Ihey are carried out. but often thev are forgotten In li>M, In a review of former Gov. Terry Sanfords administration emphasizing Uie upgrading of public education. State Sen. Hargrox'e Bowrlcs cited improvements but added the realistic things promised.

In Gov. Dan Moore,

newly-inaugurated, (mthned seven recommendations to the General Assembly inclu ling one to "relieve students and parents of the burden of paying necessary school and book fees and initiate a study to find ways of eliminating unnecessary fees. The 1967 legislature fell short of implementing this recommendation.

Th Daily Reflector

tNCOAFOFATlD

Ihfo-':*' d4/

r.d

Ai^ernoooi

indsey Loses

'Oraanization

DAV;D JUUA1 V/H)C^^aPD. ot Board

JOHN S WHtCHAkO-DAVID J WHICHARD

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By ROWLLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORKGov. Nelson Rockefeller has quietly turned the state Republican organization over to forces opposing Mayor John V. Lindsays re-election campaign, signifying a further deterioration of traditional political alignments here,~

In the six weeks since Lindsay last the Republican nomination to conservative Stafe 8en John Marclii, Republican fnrre.s still backing Lindsay for_ reelecflon as the Liberal party nominee have clashed repeatedly behind the scenes with the Rockefeller organization The result is a parade of threats, recriminations, and hitter enmilies that foretells intensifying Republican fra-triride.

This is in part the.escalation of personal rivalry between Lindsay and Rockefeller, which began on a relatively petty level six years ago, into tiighlmarish civil war. On a broader basis, however, it means the Republicans are now chasing the Democrats down the road of party disintegration in New York. The advantages of relative unify and party discipline that have enabled outnumbered New York Ropuhlicans to win consistently statewide over the pa.st decade have now vanished When Marchi upset Lindsay in the June 17 primary. Rockefeller made a routine endorsement of Marchi and announced he would not campaign for anybody in the may-oral election. What Rockefeller carefully did not announce was that he was turning the state party machinery over to Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, by far the most conservative man on the Rockefeller team and Marchis backstage tutor all year.

Thu.s, in one blow the relationship of the Rockefeller ad-miniatraUon to the seven-year-old state Conservative, party has b e e n transformed. Although the Conservative party's whole purpose in the beginning was to liquidate Nelson Rockefeller, it is now actually collaborating with his own organization to defeat lihrral Republican Lindsay.

Die fart that the Rockefeller organization would not be ooT.tent with merely perfunctory endorsement of Marchi as a political accident became

WASHINGTON- Although-Neil Armstrong and Buzz Al-drin and Mike Collins have just fulfilled the impossible dream, their real ordeal in 4ife has yet to begin.

.."We got a hint as to what

What

Editors

Will Be

dear the day after the primary. lf})&tate Republican Charles Lanigan, party nominee for state controller in IDM who was recently hand-picked by Rockefeller as his new state party chairman, placed two portentcus telephone calls on June 18.

Lanigans two calls went to Lindsays running-mates who had won their Republican primaries while Lindsay was los-ing-Sanford Garelik for city council president and Fiora-vante Perrotta for city control Ipi^ Lanigan askcjl. w'hether he planned ally back Marchi asRpufelH

can nominee. B o t Oetflieri q^j-ee brave men faced

they were bound other day when we saw

Lindsay. If that was me pj-ggident Nixon talking to the

Lanigan snapped ba<*r4Gare-

Ilk and Perrotta could expect no help whatever form the state organization even though they had won RepubliijWNtlWW^ inations. ^

That set the pace for Lanigans activities this past six weeks to whip reluctant New York City Republicans in line behind Marchi Tlireatening and cajoling with the powerful weapon of state patronage,

Lanigan has kept the telephone line hot between Albany and New York City, lashing party chieftains who are sticking with Lindsay.

Lanigans top target bad been Manhattan Republican leader Vincent Albano, who runs what is probably t h e mast effective borough organization of either party and is solidly behind Lindsay. On a level,' Lanagan has dangled state patronage jobs to pro-Lindsay distjict leaders (mainly in Manhattan and the Bronx) Just last week, for example, one district chieftain ih the Bronx was personally offered a post in the state government. The price A personal endorsement of Marchi.

Attempting to halt these raids from Albany, Lindsay forces have turned for help to Slate Atty. Gen. Louis Lef-kowiti - the only high-level member of the Rockefeller administration backing Lindsay, l^fkowitz reported back the harsh fact: Rockkefeller had placed the state party apparatus in Malcolm Wilsons hands, and he was helpless_

In return, Rockefeller gains the strengthened loyalty of Wilson and his partys right wing for his fourth-term bid for Governor in 1970.

ART BUCHWALD

Protect Our Astronauts

astronauts as they sat in their aluminum boxcar on the aircraft carrier Hornet.

The President said, with great relish, that as soon as they got out of quarantine he had arranged for them to attend a state dinner in Los Angples with all the governors and ambassadors and other

bigwigs in attendance. The President made it sound as If this was the greatest thing he could do for three men who had been to the moon and then spent 21 days locked up in an airtight building in Houston,

Say

Next?

ART

BLCUWALD

(.lacksonville Daily News)

The Great Moon Race has been won. The most costly and technically difficult goal-directed effort in the nations history, aside from its major wars, has been crowned with complete success.

What now? Is the. manned landing on the moon really to be that giant leap mto a new era for mankind, or are we just going to chalk it up as an impressive technological stunt and get down to more important business on earth?

There is no lack of advice and coqiment from leading thinkers. Some of it ranges from the less-than-sublime to the more-than-ridiculous.

To Richard S. T.;ewis, managing editor of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, such comments have an ommous ring. Social critics who ridicule space spending as a wicked waste of resources "seem to reflect that inward-looking waste of resources "seem to reflect that inward-looking preoccupatiim with pathological conditions so frequently displayed by the chronically ill who become totally involved with their own informlUes. The naon, he fears, has last the spirit of 61, when the moon goal was announced.

One suspect that is the so

cial critics didnt have space spending to attack, they would be hard-pressed to find a substitute. It could be' argued that it is precisely because of the moon-landing project that we have become so conscious of our neglected earthly ^ needs and so confident that they can be met.

It seems more than a coincidence that the same decade that witnessed the massive, single-minded effort of landing a man on the moon also Witnessed the first massive assault on the nations problems of poverty, ignorance and social inequity.- - ^

It is to be hoped that Lewis fears are unfounded and that the glorious success of t h e Apollo ^oject will give us the inspiration we need to duplicate that success wi& humanitarian goals on earth. As former President Johnson said after the launching of Apollo 11;

If the great m.anagers of industry, tlie laboring people, the government, Hie scientists, all with the help of Congress, can get together and do a job like this, theres jii.st nothing we can't do.

WTiich is another way of phrasing that familiar expression, Any nation that can put a man on the moon ought to be able to. .

their

and who hadnt seen wives for a month.

It may have been my television set but when the President said the words state dinner, I swear I saw a 11 three astronauts gulp.

I may be cavilmg, but it seems that when three men risk their lives to go to the moon for all mankind, they should be spared having to go to state dinners here on earth.

Now its true that Americans have a right to fete theii* heroes and shower adulation on them. But at the same time there are just so many ticker-tape parades, hotel banquets and Kiwanis luncheons that the astronauts will be entertained, I am terribly concerned that if they fulfill all the social commitments lined up for them they wont survive the year. '*

The question then arises. How can you satisfy Americas voracious appetite for heroes and at the same time keep the astronauts from expiring from lack of oxygen in a crowded ballroom?

I believe I have an answer. In the NASA program each Apollo crew a backup

crew ready td^o in case something happens the first (Continned On Page 6)

'Blind

Quality

Goods

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - A doubit crescent trademark and thi brand name ^SkUcraft art steadily acquiring an acceptability the consuming public confers only on names ijiat signify high quality products.

Even competitors in th household products line concedt the excellence of workmanship, the durability of materials and the marketing know how of tht Skilcraft organization.

So why shouldnt Skilcraft blow its horn? It does, quietly. Beneath the tradename, in type 80 small that many supermarket shoppers perhaps never notire, is the tiny addendum: 1Quality Blind-Made Products.*

In just four years the Skilcraft line, whose products are mada by blind ana aometlmea multiple handicapped worker! In 78 worksl'.*,* s in 34 states and District of CdumbU, has aiifWd up 1,538 supermarkets.

TVpically, about 60 colorfully wrapped products are arranged on a large rack in the stores. Sighted workers keep the racki filled and the storeowner ii billed by computer from office! of the National Industrie! for the Blind here.

What impresses storeowners, says Robert Goodpasture, executive vice president of the nonprofit NIB is that the racks require almost no servicing by store personnel. And profits convince them the racks are good business.

The rack displays average about $1,000 a year of retail sales, although the newest ones , draw in about $3,500 each.

Skilcraft is perhaps one of the happiest developments In utilizing the skills of the blind, of whom there are about 425,000 in the United States, for the appeal is almost solely to quality and not to sympathy.

It began in 1965 when NIB, which serves the nonprofit workshops, realized that fully? $25 million a year of its sales were to the federal government.

Just as have other industries which feared too great a dependence upon one customer, the NIB decided to expand into other lines and other markets. The result was the Skilcraft lina of convenience products.

A quality control laboratory in St. Louis takes samples from the production lines and dete> mines from time to tima If th! products live up to the standards claimed for them. Usually they do.

In developing its supermarket line, the NIB didnt foresoka government work. Blind workers still make all military ties. And each month they turn out 125,000 bayonet scabbards.

In fact, blind workers recently moved into an entirely new area of goverrxment w(ffk, supplyItig ballpoint pens. They now assemble 60 million a year at a cost ta the government of about 6 cent! apiece.

Opinions ,h Brie:

' How to preserve freadcm under representativa government has become the name of the game. It is little wonder that we live in an age of perpetual tension. Industrial News Review.

Reflect upon your present blessings, of which every man has many; not on your past misfortunes, of which all men have some. Charles Dickens.

Strength For Today

King Cotton Beijig Dethroned

Advertalas ratea aad deadlines available Member Audit Boreaa ef Qrculatloii.

upov requeel

PLANS

)YTiat do you intend to do when you get out of college" The lad shook his head and said, "Dont know .lust looking around.

We should not by any means pass too harsh a judgment on youth, especially on the immature decisicis they often make They have lived only a few years, usually in a restricted area, both geographical and social. Most of them cannot know what they want to do in the years ahead or how tlivy are going to prepare themselves to achieve certain ends.

But one thing we should try to bring our \oung people to see is that their career will probably he more satisfactory if thev have a plan for their life than it would he if they go alxiut hcller-skelter and let

the events of life push them around.

A lot of factors entered into the lives of ail of usthe'^ parents we had. the household in which we grew up, the kind of people our parents associated with and the kind we associated with, especially during the teenage period. And one of the real factors in satisfactory growth and achieving of ambition. is to have a plan for our lives. It seldom happens that we can have this in detail, but a plan in genera! helps a great deal provided we do nnt become a slave to any plan.

No one would start on a loiirn-a house without blue prints. No one would star* ona jourii-r, without purchasing trans-fxirlation and making a few plans

Plans arc important.

Hv Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER King Cotton is tottering. Manmade fibers are about to seize the throne.

Although cotton consumption is at the highest level in history, cottons share of the worldwide textile market is declining.

According to the International Cotton Advisory Committee, tie total of fibers consumed rose from 15.2 million tons in 1960 to more than 20 million tons last year. But cotton consumption rose from 10.4 million tons to 114 million tons in the same period

Thus cottons share of the total fiber market declined from 68.3 per cent in 1960 to 56 5 per cent in 1968. Consumption ofj^-wool has re-wmained stealy, but in percentage droppqd from 9.9 to 7.6 ih the last eight years.

At the same Jme. man-made fibers rose from 30.1 per

cent in 1%0 to 35.9 per cent in 1968. Consumption rose from 3.3 million tons to 7.1 million tons over that period. The Regicide Fibers There are two principle kinds of manmades, the cellu-losic fibers, rayon and acetate, which were developed before World War I, and the noncellulosics, including nylon, polyester, acrylic and olefin, (developed before World War 'II. Glass fibers are being used increasingly.

Production of noncellulosics has now exceeded production of rayon and acetate.

In the United States, the noncellulosics has risen to 34 per cent of the mill consumption of textile fibers. No other country approaches that ratio. Nylon accounts for two-fiftlis of the worlds noncellulosic capacity, polyester for a third and acrylic for one-fifth.

Why Theres Change

W. Glenn Tusscy, director,

Foreign Agriculture Service cotton division, told the Inter-American Cotton Federation meeting in Nicaragua earlier this year that the principal cause of the rise of manmade fibers is that ironing ii one

BJwm

ROESSNER

of the most onerous of household chores. This created a great demand for permanent-press fabrics.

And while manmades have been developed especially for this purpose, they require th

admixture of cotton. Cotton takes the chemical changes very well, cotton has better covering power and its moist-ure-absorbency adds to comfort.

However, Tu$sey said, the duraWe-press treatment reduces cottons strength, but this is compensated for by the toughness of the. majimade fibers blended in. If an improved all-cotton durable press finish could be developed, there is no reason why the cotton indus^ could not regain many of its losfee, that is, if prices were competitive and there were sufficient promotional support.

That last point is important One of the other reaaona for the hpid growth of noncellulosics is the heavy {nromotion and advertising behind them. The manmade fiber industry today is the source of the bulk of advertising m textiles, he edded.

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6-Th Daily Rflector, Groenviiie, n. ..rriciay, August 1, 1969All-Out International Wheat Price War Looms

Agriculture Depar mcr. t sources say, however, *the Com-.mon Market is the biggest culprit, that it has flagran*iy abused the controversial International Grains Arrangemcni which theoretically sets minimum prices for world wheal tradeand has nosed into traditional U. S. markets by offering cut-rate wheat.

However, the IGA was designed before the world market was glutted by huge crops in the major exporting nations. In ad-ditic!. some of the historically big marketsIndia and Pakistan, for examplehave started to produce more wheat of their own.

The U. S. wheat situation is particularly strained, officials say. Exports for the Hscal year that ended June 30 were only 542, million bushelsa thrd of 1968 farm productioncompared with 761 million bushels the year before, or about half the output.

Another big cropestimai^d at more than 1.4 billiwi bushels is being harvested now.

On the average, the United States consumes less than half the wheat it produces annually. The rest must be exported or it I winds up owned by the govern-'Tn the flurry of activities .^lent and storedsometimes for just before and after the wed-! yearsat taxpayer expense, ding, our June brides could have a decade ago, following

overlooked one important place j crops and so-so exports,

to register a name change, g surpluses rose to more says Jack Jatem, manager of i billiMi bushels and cost

the Greenville Social Security | ^500 qoq ^ ay simply

Office. It is necessary that a 3^^, ^j,e excess,

bride s correct name be shown on her social security card to make sure she receives credit

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As far as Nixon adminisration farm officials are concerned the bad guys in the barnyard these days are the wheat wheeler-dealers in the European Common Market who peddle surplus grain at cut-rate prices at the expense of the American farmer and taxpayer.

But the Common Market -witli France as the main produceris not alone in the fr.iy. Skirmishes have been fought fo months involving the United States. Canada, Australia and .Argentina, and an all-out price war could break out mcvnentari-

All in all, the world has far more wheat than it can use or sell, and this has meant cu-tnroat competition for the meager markets which do exist.

Brides Should ChangeRecords

Thus, as American fanners continue to harvest near-record ,, . j I crops and exports dwindle, the

stocVl. gro7. TT wheat car-

curity taxes withheld from her pay.

Since a good many changed their names in month of June, Tatem urged every bride lo write or visit the local office and return her old

ry over June 30 was 811 million Misses compared with 539 mil-

" lion a year earlier and the low-mark of 425 milli(i at mid-1967.

The government has cut farm acreage allotments sharply the

social security card. When we'P two years in^an effort rio

receive the old card in person,

curb production. The Nixon ad-

bushel or about double what U. S. producers receive.

On July 18 the United States dropped the first big bomb, announcing that the export price of hard red winter whealthe kind in largest supplywould be cut 12 cents a bushel at Gulf and East Coast ports.

The price reduction did not affect wheat moving to the Far East and Latin America. The cut was aimed primarily at regaining son>e of the export trade vith the Common Market itself, particularly for the hard winter wheat grown in Kansas and the remainder of the southern plains.

The Common Market has bought substantial amounts of hard spring wheat and durum for blending with the poorer quality European varieties, but purchases of hard winter tjrpes dropped from 30 million bushels in 1S67-68 to around 14 million in the year just ended.

Instead of immediately forcing Europeans into a higher price line, Common Market agricultural ministers have indicated they may increase subsidy payments and lower wheat export prices themselves.

Some Europeans feel they were double-crossed by the U.S.

Horseplay Can Lose One's Job

CHICAGO (AP) - Horseplay in an industrial plant can create

price cut. The Common Market had made overtures a day or two before the July 18 announcement to the effect that it would pull out of the Far East market, leaving the U.S. a cleaner field, and increase its own export wheat price.

In exchange, the Common Market wanted assurances that the U.S. would not cut Its export price.

That message was carefully studied by this government, the official said, and by more than just the USDAthey had everybody and the kitchen sink in it.

But administration officials concluded the Common Market offer was too vague and not completely responsive.

All the economic sword rattling and dissension over IGA minimum price cutting are but symptoms of the major factor: There is far too much wheat in the world for anybody to expect much gain in exports.

In 1965-66 the world wheat trade was 62.5 million tons, or about 2.3 billbn bushels. A year later it was 52 million tons, and for the year ended June 30 world exports dropped to 47 mil lion tons.

Stockpiles are growing in all the major producing nations. Officials here say the Common Market surplus may be six million tons, not counting its new crop.

And unless these surpluses somehow are assimilated or'production curbed drastically in other countries as well as the United States, the U.S. stockpile a year from now could reach as much as one billion bushels, signalling once again the possibility of $500,000 a day in storage costs for the American taxpayer.

Robbery Foiled By Ten-Year-Old

GERMISTON, South Africa (AP) Flippie Fouche found five masked African thieves

problems that eventually may moving the furniture out of his land on a labor arbitrators home when he entered through

desk.

Commerce

Clearing House

the back door.. Running to his fathers bedroom, he grabbed a said when a worker pulls a stunt loaded revolver but used two that could have or did seriously karate blows instead to disarm hurt somebody, a discharge can and put into flight a knife-wield-be upheld. ing African who attacked him.

The degree of discipline toler- Gun in hand, he forced one of ated by arbitrators is directly the Africans to carry back into

he fills out a simple form and niinistration now is considering we issue a new card to her be- j further reduction for the 1970 fore she leaves the office, he crop

added. If the old card is returned by mail, a new card can be

But other big wheat countries have failed to reduce produc

mailed in a few days. The tion, USDA officials say. And

Greenville office is located at 1 yet, they point out, France

207 W. 14th St., Greenville, guarantees her wheat farmers a

N. C. price support of about $2.50 a

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proportionate to the type of con duct involved and the employees past record.

One employe lost his job when he performed a variation of the hot foot gaghe put lighted cigarettes in his victims back pockets.

His dismissal was upheld because the hot pocket victim worked with dangerous machinery and sometimes in a paint spray booth.

the house all the furniture which had been piled on the veranda. When the other four blacks plucked up courage and charged the house, he held them off with the revolver. Eventually all the Africans fled.

Flippie then put the gun away and went to play with his friends. His mother only discovered the would-be thett when she asked why the furniture was out of place. Flippie is ten.

Buchwold..

(Contimied from Page 41

crew. It seems to me there should be a third crew whose only functicxi would be to take over the astr(Hiautss u c i a 1 (^ilgations Mice they got back on &e ground.

This crew, ail volunteers, would have to look exactly like Armstrong, Aldrin and

Collins (We would use President Nixons former make-up man to assure they did.) and they would be given as thorough training by NASA as the moon men received.

The astrniauts* doubles would be placed In cocktail party simulators to test their reflexes. They would be trained in the rigors of after-dinner speech exercises and learn how to fight weightlessness at American Legion and Shriner conventions.

The social astronaut crew would be programmed to answer every conceivable contingency question raised by newspapermen and politicians, and if one answer failed there would be a redundant backup system for emergency use.

A staff of mescal doctors would monitor all three social astronauts during every public appearance to make sure they could stand the physical punishment. But the men who

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS itary of Defense Melvin R. Laird

has jeopardized the review of

Four-Year Scholarship Is Awarded Greenville Youth

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wright Patman, saying the be-hin^the-scene stories would fill pages, plans a full investigatkm of the banking lobby.

The Texas Democrat says members of the House Banking Committee he heads have been offered huge blocks of bank stockfree of chargeand directorships on bank boards. Freshman members have been approached, within hours of their arrival in Washington and offered quick and immediate loan service.

Patman contended Thursday the one-bank holding company regulation bill the committee voted out over his objection is totally the product of the special interests.

Patman said he is convinced the banking industry had a firm pre-election agreement with President Nixon that it would not be subjected to official questioning on its economic decisionsthat there would be no jawboning or moral suasion* used to hold down interest rate increases.

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Clinton Earl Randolph, 1004-A Bancroft Avenue, Greenville, has been awarded a four-year General Motors college scholarship by the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. This has been announced here today by Waverly D. Phelps of Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

Hanking fourth in his class of 125 at C. M. Eppes High School, he was active In athletics and other school activities. Clinton plans to become an engineer.

Ginton was chaplain of the Student Council, business manager of the Crown and Scepter Society, president of both the Mathematics and Physics Club, co-captain of the 1968 football team. He also was a member of the basketball and teams and leader of Boy Troop

282. T

The scholarship is one of 293 awarded annually by over 240 colleges and universities throughout the country as part of GMs overall program of support for higher education.

In all, more than 1,200 students are attending colleges with GM assistance. Each schol

arship is valued from $200 to $2,000 a year depending on the need of the student. All private colleges participating in the program also received annual grants-in-aid from GM of $500 to $800 pw scholarship, based on tuition costs.

CLINTON RANDOLPH

gas and germ warfare policies ordered by Ihresident Nixon, charges Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y.,

McCarthy criticized Lairds recent remark to a group of student interns that development of chemical and biological weapons is necessary if the United States is to avoid such attack.

Although Laird said he did not want to prejudge review results, this is precisely what he has done. By publicly stating his opinions at this time, he cannot help but influence those working on the review, McCarthy said Thursday.

Capital Quota By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Come in, Ted. Youre right back where you belong.Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, greeting Edward M. Kennedys return to the Senate chamber.

volunteered would be aware that once they were put in orbit at a banquet there would be no way of rescuing them until the speeches were over.

Perhaps Its too late for NASA to have a crew ready to fill in for the real astronauts at President Nixons state dinner in California. But the space agency has proved that, given the funds and the encouragement, they can do anything they set their minds to.

There is no greater priority

at this time than to save three great heroes from the fate that awaits them for he nex few years. And its worth sacrificing three pseudo - astronauts to the American public to give Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins the peace and happiness they so richly deserve.

DIVORCED BY TWO

JAKARTA (AP) - Two of former President Sukarnos four wives have divorced him, fami-<ly friends report

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major campaign being organized by the construction industry to battle increasing labor costs includes nationwide strike insurancea plan that would become effective next year if enough firms sign up.

It would provide up to $7.2 million a day protection against company strike losses. No insurance betifefits would be paid during the first 10 days of a strike.

Secretary of Labw George P. Shultz calls the plan perfectly legitimate.

J. N. Matich, chairman of a committee set up by the Associated General Contractors of America, said strike insurance will help bring about a balance of economic power between construction management and la bor.

The contractors group also is working with the N.S. Chamber of Commerce to organize major construction buyers to bring pressure to bear in labor negotiations, help solve the skilled workers shortage and attempt to end what the industry terms restrictive union work rules.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Postmaster General Winton M. Blount accepted the master die of the man-on-the-moon stamp and sent it to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing Thursday. The Apollo 11 astronauts carried the die to and from the moon.

LUNCH Jackson (Miss.) Dally News photographer Lamar Scruggs was on hand with his camera Wednesday when a S foot King snake decided to have a deadly Water Moccasin for lunch. The series of pictures was taken by Scruggs outside his Jackson residence^ In top frame the King has coiled around the Moccasin and in the next frames he commences to swallow the 4-foot Moccasin whole. (AP Wlrephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secrc-

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(jreenville Utilities Commission

NOTICE OF WATER & SEWER RATE ADJUSTMENTS

Effective August 1, T969, 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

1(X) 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 Water Bill $1.00 ~ Minimum y $3.00 ~ Maximum

Sewer Rate (Commercial and Industrial)

75% of Monthly ^Water Bill $1.00 Minimum ^

No Maximum

Note: Water and Sewar ratas for consumers outside or beyond the corporate limits of the City of Greenville shall be doubla th# rates shown.

Charles O'H Horne, Jr. Director of Utilities

SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1969South Seeks Revenge In Boys Home Grid Game

Atlanta Splits,

But Widens Lead

By MIKE BRYSON Associat edPress Sports Writer

Pat Jarvis made a couple of mistakes in the ninth inning after flirting with a brilliant pitching performance, but everything turned out okay.

His Atlanta teammates, made a lot of mistakes- against Phila-delj^ia a short time laterbut because of Pittsburghs A1 Oliver, it didnt cause much harm to the Braves pennant hopes.

Jarvis tamed the Phils on just one hit for 8 2-3 innings Thursday night before he was chased by a rally in Atlantas 4-2 victory in the opener of a double-header.

Then, in the next game*, the Phils battered Jim Britton, Claude Raymond and Gary Nie-bauer for eight runs in the sixth inningPhiladelphias biggest

one inning explosion in more than three yearsen route to a 9-0. victory and a split.

But, despite the nightcap loss, the Braves were actually able to widen their lead in the National two gamesthanks to Oliver.

Oliver delivered the winning run in the 15th inning with a single as the Pirates dropped Los Angeles out of second place with a 2-l conquest.

That triumphcombined with League Wests torrid race to Cincinnatis 6-1 coast past Montreal and San Franciscos 12-2 loss to the Chicago Cubsleft the runnerup spot in the West race in a jumbled mess.

Both Coaches Say Teams Are Ready

season.

Richie Allens double and a single by John Callison produced another run before Raymond came in to get the last! out.

I outguessed myself, said Jarvis, 9-7, about Hisles homer.

Tilly (catcher Bob Tillman) calle for a fastball to Hisle and I shook him off.

I threw one curve ball all night and he (Hisle) parked it. 1 got it a little too good.

Tillman backed Jarvis with three RBIs and Hank Aaron hit a solo homer, his 28th of the seacion and 538th of his career.

The Phils combined six hits and three Atlata errors for their eight-run inning in the nightcap after Brave starter Britton had yielded only one hit during the first 5 1-3 innings.

Callison, Deroti Johnson, Ron Stone, Don Money and Terry Harmon all had run-scoring hits in the big frame.

Oliver came up with his winning hit for the Pirates after Matty Alou opened the 15th with a single and advanced on Ron Davis bunt.

We dont get paid for extra By HAL BOCK

innings, cracked OUver about > Associated Press Sports Writer the clincher. ! Hank Bauer remembers the

North Boys Home All-Star Team

Members of the North team for the seventh annual Boys Home All-Star Game are,first row, left to right: Gill Markham, Mickey Hickerson, Ronnie Miller, Davie Shep-perd, Johnny Charles Jr., Bruce Shelton, Conrad Graham, Steve Evans, Sammy Rothrock, Allen Allsbrook, Dan McNatt, Jimmy Henderson, Gary Brinkley, Manager Ronald Gibson; second row, Don Palmer, assistant coach;

Head Coach Homer Thompson, Gary Cecil, Fred Beeson, Rick Sigmon Jr., Don Pope, Robert Batts, Thomas Finch, Alex Hargrove, Tommy gowning, Larry Johnson, Harry Threatt, Bryon Hooker, Heber Whitley III, Charles Bantley, assistant coach Charles Noell; manager J. C. Hinkle. (Reflector Photo)

Oakland Spoils Stottlemyre's Bid For 16th Victory With Late Rally

I feel were ready to play, coaches for both the North and )tli^l-Star team echoed as the final day of practice rolled around for Saturday nights seventh annual Boys Home All-Star Game.

Kickoff time is 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

I think we have our timing down good, South Coach Gerald Wisenhunt said. Were ready to play.

Wisenhunt said he was looking for a good-hitting game. I hope there will not be too many mistakes, fumbles and penalties, but they seem to go with a game like this.

I sort of feel like it might be a low-scoring game, he said. Weve spent more time on our offense, but its harder to get going because of timing. De

er back, Ken Taylor at left linebacker, Paul Johnston at right linebacker, Angus Phillips at left halfback, Steve Carswell at safety and Roger Ivey at right halfback.

For the North, Robert Batts will start at left end, Gary Cecil at left tackle, Fred Beeson at left guard, Bryon Hooker at center, Gary Brinkley at right guard, Don Pope at right tacked Harry Threatt at right end, with Johnny Charles at quarterback, Jimmy Henderson at fullback, Ronnie Miller at tailback and Davie Shepperd at wingback.

On defense, Phil Johnston will be at right end, Heber Whitley at right tackle, Steve Everhart at middle guard, Rick Sigmon at left tackle and Charles Brantley at left end, with Tommy Browning at right lineback-

fense is mainly hitting and re-*>

acting.

backer, Conrad Graham at cor-

North coach Homer Thompson nerback Dan McNatt at left

The Dodgersheld to two hits by Luke Walker and Joe Gibbon during the first nine innings-broke a scoreless tie on Bill Su-dakis leadoff homer in the 10th.

But, Pittsburgh came right back in the bottom of the inning when Jos Martinez smacked a

Cincinnati is second with a .552 percentage, but Los An- pinch RBI single, geles is only .003 percentage points back, and fourth-plac San Francisco trails the Dodgers by only .001. All three teams are two games back of the Braves.

The New York Mets lost to Houston 2-0 in the only other National League game sched-i|led, and fell six games back of the Cubs in the East Division race.

In the American League, Baltimore defeated Kansas City 3-1,

Minnesota checked Detroit 5-3,

Cleveland nipped Chicago 3-2 in 10 innings, Oakland topped New York 3-2, Washington beat Seattle. 7-6 and Boston rolled over California 9-1.

Jarvis was coasting along with his one-hit shutout with two outs and two strikes on Larry Hisle when the Phils rookie lashed his 14th homer of the

glory days of the 1950s when whatever move the New York Yankees made seemed destined for success. Bauer was a part of that Yankee dynasty and hes brought a little of the magic along with him to Oakland. Bauer, now manager of the

Rick Monday with the deciding run and spoiled Mel Stottle-myres bid to become the major leagues first 16-game winner. Monday and Dick Green had singled and a wild pitch advanced the runners. Then Haney lined to left and Roy White dove for the ball but managed

burgh edged Los Angeles 2-1 in 15 innings, Cincinnati dropped Montreal 6-1, Chicago bombed San Francisco 12-2 and Atlanta split a doubleheader with Philadelphia, winning 4-2 before losing 9-0. St. Louis and San Diego had the day off.

Stottlemyre was nursing a 2-1

Trthnw,,, uonAU ...,^1 j As, made a simple change in

three-run homer and wtody

Woodward had a two-nm double nights game, insertng catcher in powering Cincinnati past I Pp j i/!,

Montreal. Garry Arrigo was the|?f

winner on a six-hitter. ! Roof, the starting receiver.

Jose Laboys 15th homer pro- ments later, Haney was the

- - - hero of the Athletics 3-2 victory

duced the Expos lone run. . ,

Ernie Banks and Randy Hun- ^itti a gam^-w^inmng smgle.

dley each slammed two-run homers and Billy Williams contributed a solo shot in helping

only to trap it as Monday trot- ggd built on solo homers by ted home. Bobby Murcer in the second in-

In other American League ac-1 ning and Roy White in the sev-tion Thursday, Minnesota^enth.

dropped Detroit 5-3, Baltimorei But the As tied it in the . -

trimmed Kansas City 3-1, Cleve- eighth when Bob Johnson deliv-1 ^ases-loaded single produced land edged Chicago 3-2 in 10 in-1 ered a pinch single, raced to nings, Washington rapped Seat-tie 7-6 and Boston defeated Cali-

American League West.

Twins whacked Detroit dropped the defending world champion Tigers 15 games back of Baltimore in the East Division.

Cesar Tovar and Rick Renick smacked home runs to lead the Minnesota attack and the Twins bunched five straight single for three more runs.

Dave Boswell, 12-9, held the Tigers to two hits until the eighth when Mickey Stanleys

fornia 9-1.

In the National League, Hbu-The victims? The New York blanked New York 2-0. Pitts-Yankees.

It was Haneys hit in the bot-

third on Jose Tartabulls single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ted Kubiak.

The victory kept the As 31^ games back of Minnesota in the

Baseball Scores

By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS I Cleveland . 43 62 .410

National League West Division

East Division Minnesota . 64 40 .615

W. L. Pet. G.B. I Oakland ... 58

Rocky Mount Increases Lead

the Cubs Ferguson Jenkins win! tom of the ninth that scored his 14th game. ,

Tom Griffin and Fred Glad- ding stopped New York on four hits and Jim Wynn hit his 24th homer as the Astros completed a sweep of a three-game series with the Mets.

Tom Seaver, trying to become the majors first 16-game winner this season, was tagged with the loss.

Ties Settled In Church Loop

Chicago .. New York St. Louis . Pittsburgh Philaphia Montreal

50 60 70

.610

.556

.329

.515

.412

.320

West Division Atlanta .... 60 46 .566

Cincinnati .. 53 43 .552

Los Angeles 56 46 .549

San Fran. ..57 47 .548

Houston 54 49 .524

San Diego .. 34 71 .324

Thursdays Results

8Vi

201^

4'/2 25 Mr

.586

.422

.408

.396

.394

21V4

Seattle ..... 43

Kansas City 42 California .. 40 Chicago .... 41

Thursdays Results Minnesota 5, Detroit 3 Cleveland 3, Chicago 2, 10 innings

Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1 Oakland 3, New York 2 Boston 9, California 1 Washington 7, Seattle 6 Today's Games Boston (Lonborg 7-4) at Oakland (Odom 14-4), N Washington (Bosman 6-5) at

Itbuston 2, New York 0 Chicago 12, San Francisco 2

Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 1,1 California (May 4-9), N 15 innings New York (Burbach 6-8)

Atlanta 4-0, Philadelphia 2-9 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 1

Seattle (Pattin 7-9), N Cleveland (Hargan 3-8)

Only ^ames scheduled Todays Games

Kansas City (Drago 4-9), N Baltimore (Hardin^^5-4)

Atlanta (Niekro 15-8) a New Minnesota (Chance 3-1), N York (Cardwell 3-9), N Chicago (Carlos 4-3) at De-

Houston (Lemaser 7-10) a troit (Hiller 2-3), N Monreal (Renko 1-2), N Saturdays Games

Cincinnati (Cloninger 7-13) at Philadelphia (Fryman 8-6), N San Diego (Kirby 3-13) at Chicago (Hands 11-8)

San Francisco (Marichal 13-6) at Pittsburgh (Running 9-7), N Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-3) at St. Louis (Carlton 12-5), N Saturdays Games Atlanta at New York, N Houston at Montreal Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at Pittsburgh,N San Diego at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Sundays Games Atlanta at New York Houston at Montreal, 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia San Franciuc^at Pittsburgh San Diego at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis

Baltimore Detroit .. Boston ... W^shn. .. New York

American League East Division

. W. L. PctG.B.

Boston at Oakland Washington at California, N New York at Seattle, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit Sundays Games Boston at Oakland, 2 Washington at California New York at Seattle Cleveland at Kansas City Baltimore at Minnesota (Chicago at Detroit

FULL HOUSE

NEW YORK (UPI)-The largest crowd ever to attend a major league baseball game during the regular season was September 12. 1954, at Clevev-land, when the Indians entertained the New York Yankees before 84,587.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rocky Mount increased its Carolina League lead over second place Raleigh-Durham to five games Thursday night by defeating Red Springs 4-1. Raleigh-Durham was idle. Rocky Mount jumped on 11-game winner Pete Hamm for three runs in the fourth inning at Rocky Mount and coasted to victory l^hind the effective nine-hit pitching of Keith Spicer and Jerry Donahue.

Meanwhile, Salem routed Lynchburg 9-1 at Lynchburg behind the four-hit pitching of Bob Cluck and John Bland. Cluck, who pitched seven and two-thirds innings, got all the runs he needed in the first inning when Salem scored twice.

Winston . Salem exploded for five runs in the third inning and went on to blank the Hi-Toms &-0at Thomasville behind the five-hit pitching of Cecil Robinson.

Roy Bethell pitched a two-hitr ter and struck out eight as Peninsula defeated Kinston 5-9 at Kinston in the first game of a doubleheader. Kinston took the nightcap 7-1.

The Raleigh-Durham - Burlington game was postponed because of a wrestling match scheduled at the Burlington ball park.

Games tonight: Red Springs at Rocky Mount, Peninsula at Kinston, Burlington at Raleigh, Hi-Toms at Winston-Salem and Lynchburg at Salem.

TOP MET HITTER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Richle Asburns .306 batting average for the New York Mets in 1962, their first year in the National League, is still a Mets batting oark.

Grace, Meadowbrook and Mt. Pleasant won tie-breaker games ast night in the Church Softball League, thus setting up the jsairings for the post-season tournament which will get underway Monday.

Grace downed Trinity, 10-2, to take eighth place in the league. Trinity, by losing, failed to make the tournament field. Meadow-5Took nipped Black Jack, 11-10, to take third place, while Mt. Pleasant downed Gum Swamp, 9-6, for sixth place.

Tlie tournament pairings show regular season champion Presbyterian taking on Grace, Meadowbrook meeting Mt. Pleasant, Black Jack tackling St. James, and Immanuel meeting Gum Swamp in the first round of the tournament. Fi^round play is single elimination, while those teams that win first round games go into a double elimination tournament.

In the first game, Grace got all it needed in the first inning, pushing over three runs. Harrington singled and Hudson got a hit. Jones followed, reaching on an error Puch reached on another miscue, and a sacrifice fly by Horne brought Jones over with the third run.

Grace went on to add one in the second, one in the third, two in the fourth and three in the sixth inning.

Trinity picked up one in the fifth and another in the sixth.

Black Jack took the initial lead in its game with Meadowbrook, coming up with four runs in the first inning. Meadowbrook came up with two in the second, and then scored four in the third for a 6-4 lead. Black Jack came back with three in the fourth as Peel slammed a homer, and then Black Jack got two more in the fiftn to hold a 9-6 edge. Meadowbrook cut it back with three in the fifth, lieing it up,

two runs.

Juan Rios throwing error allowed two Baltimore runs to score in the third inning and that was enough for the Orioles to beat Kansas City. Reliever Dick Hall nailed down the victory for Tom Phoebus and drove in an insurance run with a ninth inning single.

A throwing error by Rwi Hansen on an attempted double play helped Cleveland beat Cliicago with Chuck Hintons single driving in the deciding run. Tony Horton had singled opening the 10th and Ken Harrelson forced but Black Jack moved back out ^im. But Harrelson reached sec-with one in the sixth. ^^d on Hansens wild throw and

Finally, in the bottom of the Hinton followed with his single,

seventh, Meadowbrook pushed rcq Petrocelli, Mike An-

oyer two for the victory. Nelson j and Joe Lahoud all

singled and Lloyd got a hit. | tagged home runs for Boston

Tripp then banged a double to gnd Ray Culp rode the heavy

feels his team is about as ready as we can be in this I limited time. What it amounts to now is keeping our sharpness and timing.

Thel While Wisenhunt looks for a and close game, Thompson feels it will be a wide open affair. I see both teams doing a lot of scoring.

The probable starting offensive lineup for the South has Ken Morgan at left end, Bobby King at left tackle, Wynn Odom at left guard, Jimmy Creech at center, Ronnie Greene at right guard, Jim Lasater at right tackle and Randy Chambers at right end, with Randy Edens at tailback, David Harrington at fullback, Rod Duke at blocking back and Don Reel at wingback.

Defensively, the South will start Chambers at left end, Sandy Carnegie at left tackle, James Carpenter at middle guard, Wes Norton at right tackle, Zeke Church at right end, E)erick Anderson at corn

halfback, Allen safety and Gill right halfback.

Allsorook

Markham

drive in both runners and gain the win.

T ... . California.

In the otner game, Ml. Pleas-, j 35U,

ant took an early lead with a i home run and two clutch sin-

hitting to a five-hit victory over

run in the first. Gum Swamp came up with one in its half of the third but Mt. Pleasant came back with two in the fourth to regain the lead. Gum Swamp cut away one run from the lead with another run in the fourth. Finally, in the sixth, Gum Swamp took the lead with four runs, but tiien in the seventh, Mt. Pleasant exploded for six big runs and the win.

In the seventh, Bullock reached on an error and Parker doubled. R. Bullock doubled and Ross and Coggins each got two-baggers. Ccrey reached on a double and scored on an error to make it 9-6, the final margin.

First Game

Trinity ...... 000 Oil 0- 2

Grace ....... 311 203 x-10

Second Game Black Jack .. 400 321 9-10 Meadowbrook 024 030 211 Third Game Mt. Pleasant . 100 200 6-9 Gum Swamp .. 001 104 06

gles, helping Washington whip Seattle.

Howard singled and scored in the first and drilled the last of five consecutive singles that produced five runs in the seventh and snapped a 1-1 tie. His ninth inning homer proved to be the winning run when Seattle rallied for three in the bottom of the ninth.

Rose Gridders Meeting Tonight

All Rose High School varsity football candidates are asked to report tonight at 7 p.m. to meeting in the field house be-141 hind the gym.

' Physicals will^ given Wed-12 , nesday at 7 a.m., with practice 141 getting underway next Friday.

The Rampants open their 12 season September S at Wash-8 ington.

Befhel Union Conches Relurn

BETHELBoth members of the Bethel Union High School coaching staff will return this fall, it has been announced.

Returning as head basketball coach will be Warren Jones, while Leroy Howard will again handle the junior varsity basketball program.

Jones, a native of Tarboro, attended high school in Oak City. He graduated from Shaw University, and spent two years in the service. He has been coaching nt Bethel Union since graduation, three years ago.

In addition to his coaching duties, Jones teaches physical education, health and biology.

Howard, also a Tarboro native, graduated from Patillo High School there. He received his college education at A&T in Greensboro. Following a tour of duty in the service, he came to Bethel Union to teach 12 years ago.

Four years ago, he took over the junior varsity program. He also teaches biology and general science.

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EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

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WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

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 s Available from any North Carolina Jaycee

Children under 12 admitted free when aceompenled by an adult

Siewrtne, W. C.-^riday, Augut I, 1969

The Apments Over Extending Surtax Measure

oi n ri/RY PLANTTD ON THE MOON picture taken from a remote camera insUe

SISvniuTLir a* (left) and Edwin the lunar module. (NASA Photo via AP Wire-

Aklrln, plant the U.S. flaa on surface of the photo)

moon durlnf their extravehicular activity. Thia _______________

Judge Rebukes DA For Requesting Inquest Into Secretary's Drowning

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis has applied for an inquest into the drowning of a girl secretiry in a car accident involving Sen. Eid-ward M. Kennedvand has drawn a rebulle from the judge who will rule on the i equest.

Dinis said Thursday he had sent the application to Chief Justice G. Joseph Tauro of the 1 state Superior Court.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS ^ Declaring that the first he Surcharge: Last year a law beard about it was from the was passed under which all Indi- press, Justice Tauro describe(l vidual taxpayers above the low- Ibe timing of the announcement

had staved clear of the invest-1 ate.

gation, which led to a charge He

. ^ that he should have gene and

against Kennedy of leaving jhgt

scene of the accident, fatal to ug ^,3^^ on it, Sorensen Miss Mary Jo Kopechne, 28. said. Of course he should

I have * '

Like the senator. Dims is a inte^yie^ver Robert Shakne Democrat. But he is not regard- s^rensen why Kennedy

ed as a member of the party s ,,01^1 i E.-3ar-

dommant Kennedy wing. He ran chappaquiddick to

unsuccessfully for Congress last ^ ,,5 ja^^^r the

ysr. morning after the accident.

Why didnt he call directly

Hollywood Greats Of The 30's Still Around

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

Glenn Ford? All got their starts ,in the 1930s, though they didnt

reS'dy clrlIS "^^0'

and Robert Taylor caused many I the Golden

neT^: 'UlJZZrTl X A

Urs of the 1930s are still alive | Oberon, Lucille

and well. .

ter Morris, Allan Jones, Marie

Indeed, some of them are still functioning at the top of their profession. Katharine Hepburn is as much in demand as she was when she won the first of her three 0.scars for Morning Glory in 1932. Henry Fonda and James Stewart are making a Western together at Santa Fe, N.M.

Fredric March ended a so-called retirement to sign for two pictures. Edward C. Robinson makes more films than any namS" performer. Bob Hope is always busy. Cary Grant could work for any studio, but he seems to prefer being a business executive these days.

What about John Wayne, Anthony Quinn, William Holden,

These male stars of tlie 1030s also keep busy; David Niven, Charles Boyer, Fred Mac-Murray, Mickey Rooney, Pat OBrien, Walter Pidgeon, Robert Young, Lew Ayres, Robert Cunvmings, Melvyn Douglas, Bing Crosby, Groucho Marx, Don Ameche.

Ginger Rogers, Betty Grable and Dorothy Lamour did their things in Hello, Dolly! Jean Arthur came out of retirement for a short-lived television series. Others who make occasional appearances in films or television or the theater:

Jack Oakie, Joan Blondell, Richard Arlen, Buddy Rogers, Rudy Vallee. Cesar Romero. George Raft, Ruby Keller, Ches-

Commission Expands Area Of Wildlife Management

Wilson, Joel McCrea, Ray Mil-land, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Marlene Dietrich, Alice Faye, Eleanor Powell and Jane Withers, the lady plumber in those television commercials.

Loretta Young, Irene Dunne and Claudette Colbert have done little performing in recent years but might be lured back with the right role. Less probable is the return of another 1930s star, Greta Garbo, though producers keep trying.

James Cagney still resists the repeated urgings to give up his retirement. Norma Shearer has never returned since the last film in 1942. Child star Jackie Cooper is now a television executive, and Shirley Temple combines housewifery and politics. Freddie Bartholomew became an advertising executive.

Among the others who are retired or in other professions: William Powell, Robert Montgomery, Randolph Scott, Sonja Henie, George Brent, Deanna Durbin, Madeleine Carroll, | Johnny Weismuller, Fay Wray.l Luise Rainer, Gene Autry, Ja- j net Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Paulette Goddard, Joa E. ^ Brown.

And if you remember all those names, you've got to be over 40 or a student of the late, lale show.

est brackets and all corporations are charged an extra 10 per cent of their income tax. Ibis surcharge expired June 30, but the 10 per cent withholding was kept alive by stopgap legislation pending final action on President Nixons request that the surcharge be continued for another year.

Proposal; Nixon proposed that the surcharge be continued at 10 percent through the last, half of this year, and at 5 per cent through the first six months of 1970. The Treasury said this would yield $7.6 billion in the fiscal year ending next June 30 and result In a $6.3 billion surplus.

Purpose: To help curb inflation by draining off some of the excess purchasing power that sent prices soaring.

Critics* View: Opponents said the surtax did not check inflation, as demonstrated by con-Istantly rising prices and interest rates. What was needed, they said, was a major overhauling of the tax laws and closing of loopholes used by the wealthy.

Outcome: The House passed a 12-month surtax extension bill Nixon asked, but Senate

as bad judgment at the very least and said: I cant comment on it until I receive it. Ill have plenty of comment at the right time.

Dinis is district attorney for the Southern District, which includes the Marthas Vineyard area where the drowning oc-

On Factory Installed Air Conditioned Used Cars

Miss Kopechne was trapped in Kennedys car when it plunged off a narrow bridge into a tidal pool on Chappaquiddick Island. Dr. Donald R. Mills, the district medical examiner, pronounced her death due to drowning.

Dr. Mills said he reported the death to Dinis office, and reached an agreement that no autopsy was needed.

Critics of the senator have ex-

criucs ot tne senator nave ex-curred July 18. dissatisfaction with his

explanation of why he left the

Field Trip For German Guests

scene of the accident without reporting it to the police until the following morning.

Democrats balked. They insisted on administration-backed tax reforms as the price for another year of the surtax, finally agreed to a six-month extension. If the House concurs, this will be sent to the President for his signature.

The House Ways and Means Committee convpleted work meanwhile ob a fienepid tax reform bill.

The geography department of East Carolina University was host to 12 graduate students from Germany on a field trip in North Carolina last week.

The students, working on doctoral theses in American agriculture, are from the Free University, Berlin.

The field trip conducted by ECU included witnessing tobacco harvest and drying processes; touring Texas Gulf Sulfur operations; viewing the results of a drainage wid reclamation project of 10,(XK) acres of former waste swamp; and visiting the Dutch settlement and flower producers in Terra Ceia.

In an interview Thursday night on the television program The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, Ted Sorensen, a Kennedy adviser, said that as the senator himself had declared his c(mduct that night is inexplicable. ^

His conduct during those hours after the accident was fully summed up in the most humiliating kind of language in his presentation, Sorensen said. He referred to a telecast in which Kennedy asked his Massachusetts constituents to say

from the hotel? Shakne asked.

Im told, Sorensen replied, that the only telephone in the'| hotel is one of those thats out in] the lobby. Theres no booth. 1 Theres no privacy whatsoever.! One does not normally call his| lawyer from such a telephone.!

Shakne then asked what Ken-l nedys companionsPaul Markham, former U.S. attorney at Boston,, and his cousin Paul Garganwere doing when Sen-| ator Kennedy decided to risk his life by jumping in the water and | swimming across the channel. Did they try to dissuade him? Apparently they had no I chance to dissuade him, Sorensen said.

Was he fully clothed when he' did this?

I dont think he had shoes

whether he should quit the Sen- shock.

on.

In his own telecast after the accident Kennedy said, I regard as indefensible the fact] that I did not report the accident to the police immediately. I was overcome, I am frank to | say, by a jumble of emotion| grief, fear, doubt, torture, panic, confusion, exhaustion and]

The group is continuing its three month study tour of the southeastern United States in western North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida. The students are sponsored by the John F. Kennedy Institute for American Studies.

SOON TO OPEN

irS ALL NEW

IDEA IS NEW

FACILITY IS NEW

PLAN IS NEW THE NEED IS OLD

Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop with ful; power and factory air conditioning. OWu

Dodge Polara 2 door hard-top with full power and factory air conditioning, 383 cu. in. engine, red with black vinyl top. 10,000 actual miles. Over 4/4 yr. factory warranty rematoi.g. $30gj

CQ Chrysler Newport custom 4 door sedan with full power and factory air con ditioning. Bronze finish.

CQ Plymouth Fury II, 4 1dir sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. Less than 7,000 actual miles. Full warrMty. 3535

|?7 Fond Galaxie 500 4 door VI hardtop with 390 V8 engine, power steering, pow cr brakes and factory air con ditioning. A real ^910^1 nice car.

Chrysler Newport pas VU lenger station wagon with full power. Including factory air conditioning.

Just like new.

Ct Chrysler New Yorker vO dr. sedan with full power and factory air con- ^IQQC ditioning.

CC Chrysler Newport 9 pas-V senger station wagon with full power and factory air conditioning. An $9HQ^ extra clean car. tMuO

CO Chevrolet Impala 4 door V<J hardtop with V8 engine automatic transmission, pow er steering and factory air conditioning. A sharp car.

Pin PLAZA

R.^LEIGH (AP) The Croa-tan Wildlife Management Area is being enlarged by the addition of 12,800 acres in Jones and Carteret counties.

Expansion of the management area was apnroved Thiir.cday by the State Wildlife Resourc3^ Commission.

The U. S. Forest Service is adding 10,800 acres to the management area, which now contains 16.200 acres. The Weyerhaeuser Paper Co. is leasing 2,-000 acres to the state for $1 a year.

In other action, the commission voted to continue the prac-ice of prohibiting tlie hunting of migratory waterfowl in Hyde County afer 4 p.m. during the 1969-70 open season. The reguj^

tion does not apply to Ocracoke Island or in waters within 10

enneiff

CORRECTION

The Following Item That Appeared In Our Advertisement In Yesterday's Daily Reflector Should Have Read As Follows

miles of Ocracoke. \

In other parts of North Carolina hunting of migratory waterfowl is permitted until sundown.

The commission announced it will neet in Raleigh Sept. 23 to approve proposed changes in fishing regulations for 1970. Public hearings on the proposed changes will be held Oct. 7 in Asheville. Oct. 8 in Salisbury and Oct. 9 in Washington.

Dove hunts were established for Sept. 1 on the Sandhills Wildlife Management Area in Richmond. Moore and Scotland counties and for Sept. 1 and 3 on the South Mountains Wildlife Management Area in Burke 1 County.

Intervention Byl Morgan Sought

RALEIGH (API - A North Carolina conservation group i wants State Atty. Gen. Robert i Morgan to intervene in the im-j pending sale of Smith Island for the purpose of resolving theJ question of ownership of the]' marshland. ' , . ]

The organization, Wetlands j and Estuaries for Tomorrow, adopted a resolution earlier this; week asking Morgan to prevent; or at least postpone the sale of I the 12,000-acre island by claim-1 ing the 9,000 acres of marshlands on the Island for public

use. '

The subtropical area at the mouth of the Cape Fear River. is owned by Frank Sherrill,; Charlotte businessman, and also ] is known as Baldhead Island, j Charles Fraser, a developer from H1U(mt Head Island, S.C., is negotiating to purchase the island.

The state contends that a law passed by the 1969 General Assembly makes it the owner of the 9,000 acres of marshlands. Sherill has not conceded this point.

The resolution sent to Morgan says that ownership of the marshlands is an unsettled legal question.

WFATHER OUTLOOK TIw m* charts rdcaM'd Hy I S. trailer Bureau indicate temperature and preHpltalloo expected

fhr ^ thirty daya. UU* Wirephoto MaP)

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127 Plymouth Belvedera n 4 door sedan with V8 en Xine, automatic transmission, power iteering, k>w mileage.

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7 Mnstang t door hardtop W with *89 V8 engine, antOr matic transmission, power steering. A real $1 QQC sharp looking car.

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cr Plymouth Valiant 4 door 00 sedan with 6-cyl. engine, automatic transmission and

vinyl interior. *119.'?

42 C Chrysler Newport, * door

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Ct Chrysler Newport Town 00 sedan with full power and factory air con- |1 CQC ditioning. 10^0

cr Plymouth Belvedere * 00 door hardtop with 4-cy-Under engint and factory air

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C 4 Plymouth 4 door sedan O^with power steering and automatic trnns-mission.

Oldsmobile 98 4 door sedan.

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C J Plymouth Fury 4 door st-04 dan. Dark green $QQC finish.

Chrysler Newport

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CO Chevrolet convertible with 00 automatic transmission

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JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH IS a. wvsknififion SI.

Jeyct V. Early, D D pastor Tom E. Loffis, B.D.# associala ministar A. E. Brown, B.D., associata minlstar 9:00 a. m.Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

Communion MeditationReverend J. Herbert Waldrop, Jr.

:4S a. m.Church School for all ao-es

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broa^

cast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

SermonReverend Tom E. Loftli 9:00 a. m. Mon.Vacation Church

School

4:00 p. m. MonJr. Hi UMYF, Church 9:00 a. m. Tues.Vacation Church

School

9:00 a. m. Wed.Vacation Church School

10:00 a. m. WedPrayer Group, Parlor

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

9:00 a. m. Thurs.Vacation Church School

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

Parlor

7:00 p. m. Thurs.Senior High UMYF, Meet in church parking lot -9:00 a. m. Frt.Vacation Church School

10:00 a. m. Sat.God and Country Scouts

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Meada Street at Feurm

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20 '11:00 a. m. Lesson-Sermon: "Love." 7:45 p.m. WednesdayService at which testimonies of healing through Christian Science are given

OP cnRnrr

UNIVBRSrvY CHURCH (CHRISTIAN)

404 E. tth St.

W. Paul Duckett, Minister

8:30 a.m.Revival Fires, WITH -TV, Channel /, sponsored by non-denoml-national Christian Churches and Churches of Christ of this area.

10:00 a. .Bible School; classes for all ages; lesson subject, "God's Covenant and Law."

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supp>er; sermon topic, "Authority ini Religion."

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship; sermon topic, "It Is Too Much."

7:30 p. m. Mon.Ladies meeting with Mrs. Shelton Whitehurst at her residence near Eastern Pines Commun Ity Center.

7:30 p. m. Tues.Meeting of Elders and Deacons.

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-week Prayer-meeting and Youth Meetings; Adult lesson from third chapter of Romans.

from tha book of John-Nursay provided 8:00 p. m. Weds.Christian Youth Hour - Graded Programs for all ages 8:45 p. m. Wed.Choir practice 7:15 p. m. Thurs.Visitation

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth Street Rev. Oermont Reid, Minlstar Revs. David L. Hilton and L. A. Wattt, associata ministers

Rev. Richard D. Brunson, assistant to the ministers

8:45 a. m.The Sacrament of Holy Communion

9:45 a. m.Church School with classes for all ages

11:00 a. m.The Worship of God Sermon"Bothering About Outsiders"Mr. Hilston, preaching 3:00-7:00 p. m.Ice Cream Social and Roaring Twenties Fashion Show sponsored by the Sr. HI U.M.Y.F.

7:30 p. m.Work Area Commissions on Ecumentical Affairs, Education, Evangelism, Stewardship, Worship, Missions, Social Concerns, 1 8:30 p. m.The Council on Minstriei les

7:30 p. m. Mon.Sr. HI U.M.Y.F. meets with Mary Ellen Carawan 8:00 p. m. (Aon.-W.S.C.S Circles 1-meet.

No. 1 (Carawan) with Mrs. C. W. Whitlow

No. 2 (Bowers) with Mrs. O. L. Alexander

No. 3 (Farrow) with Mrs. Miriam Little

No. 4 (Brown) with Mrs. George Tyndall

No. 5 (Haskett) with Mrs. Jim Franklin

10:00 a. m. TuesW. S. S. Circles 7-11 meet: i

No. 7 (Keel) at the church '

No. 8 (Clemens) with Mrs. R. G.!

Ewell

No. 9 (Merritt) with Mrs. George t Coffman

No. 10 (White) with Mrs. Don White No. 11 (O'Neii) with Mrs. Jerry Sutherland

8:00 p. m. Tues.The Administrative Board meeting 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Jr. Hi U. M. Y. F. meets in the Fellowship Hall>" : '1 ri-'

The DbII/ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 1, 19699

T:'

Church Property Rights Issue Raised By 'Seizures'

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHU (AP) -Does a tax-exempt church building belong solely to the people who operate it? Or can its doors be pried open for use by the poor and disadvantaged neighbors in a community?

The issue has surfaced in a predominantly Negro neighborhood of North Philadelphia. Militant Negroes seized and occupied for eight days a largely unused church, whose white congregation has dwindled.

A judge ruled the occupation was illegal.

Others argued that the action was justified.

members of the congregation.

The church building includes a basketball court and nine classrooms. The Philadelphia Black Economic Development Conference, part of a national movement seeking $500 million in reparations from churches and synagogues, decided Cook-man should belong to the community.

On July 3, about 75 persons entered the church, evinted the janitor, and opened the doors to neighborhood residents.

Leaflets circulated after the seizure said: ,

,Watch the 300 smiling faces StrilcG

children I being instructed,

What is this city coming to when people take over other peoples property? asked Paul DOrtona, presi(lent of the City Council.

Methodist Bishop J. Gordon Howard of Philadelphia ordered evacuated. When those inside evacuated. When those linside refused, he agreed to court action.

Judge Robert N. C. Nix Jr. of Nommon Pleas Court, son of the states only Negro congressman, granted an injunction ordering them out of the church.

More than 200 police stood by and most occupiers left the building in compliance with the order. But eight ministers, including one white, refused to leave. They were arrested as they knelt at an altar and later!

other little-used, predominantly

white Methodist churches in the same Negro neighborhood said those who seized his church

services.

Other recreational facilities nearby, all open to the community, are largely ignored, were revolutionists and irre-j jt costs a quarter for young-sponsible people. |sters to swim at the YMCA pool

Dr. George Hippel, executive j and a playground operated by

were charged with contempt of j secretary of the Philadelphia | the Salvation Army requires an

court. I Missionary and Church Exten- annual mmbership fee of 75

sion Society of the Methodist cents.

Church, said he was willing to| los DeHoff, the playgrouril

meet with community leaders to supervisor, said she maintains find out how Cookman could strict discipline.

busily playing table tennis, bas-, Threat Deterred

The Cookman United Method-jketball, shooting pool. These ist church now is open only for children were not here until the

regular Sunday services, attended by less than half the 127

community

church.

liberated

MT. FLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Btlveir Hy.

David H. Thomas, Mlnistar Art Bush, Youth MintsTor

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

8:30 a. m.The Christian's Hour -Ard Hoven, radio evangelist, presenting "New Testament Christianity on the "Air" WITN-Radio Dial 930.

10:00 a. m.Bible School-classes tor all ages

11:00 a. m.Morning Worship with the Lord's Supper-Morning Message by minister

11:00 a. m.Junior Church Servlces-. Ages 6-12, under the direction of Art Bush, - Message; by Billy Ross 11:00 a. m.Primary Church-Ages 2-5,

Under the direction of Mrs. Annas Bullock-Nursery provided 7:00 p. m.Evening Worship, Message by the minister iJnMc

8:00 p. m. Wed.Adult Bible Study HCiaS.

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Trinity VI

Rav. Lawrtnca P. Houston, Jr., Roctor Rtv. William J. Hadden, Chaplain

7:30-10:00 a. m.Holy Communion 5:15 p. m. Wed.Evening Prayer 5:45 p. m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:30 p. m, Thurs.Healing Service 9:30 a. m. Next Sun.Choir Practice 10:00 a. m. August 24thOrdination of William James Hadden to The Diaconate

Bucharest Will Not Be 'New' To Pres. Nixon

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mayor the John M. Belt of Charlotte said Thursday the city had reached an agreement with its firemen over pay raises. ^

Firemen had threatened a

Judge Nix asserted that some leaders of the black movement are c(mcerned only with their own interests, and that the sei

zure had overtones of criminal ^ utilized

strike or workslow down be-

activity.

It is unfortunate that elements of the white community have dispensed funds as a result of a barrage of threats and intimidation. Nix said. Former injustices to Negroes will not be blotted out by the indiscriminate giving of monies, services and sympathies.

The Rev. James E. Woodruff, Negro urban missioner of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylva-

Many children would rather not,play on ttu> .streets than com# the here, she said. '

But, We definitely will hand over the keys to

church to them, he said. -

Meanwhile, the church re-jD^AL mains closed except for Sunlay

Report Tar Heel Killed In Action

iVoted 6 Months

I cause of a dispute with the city concerning increase in pay. Belk said the firemen had accepted an offer of a two per icent raise.

nia and one of those arrested.

said: We maintain that the law of God cannot be judged by the law of man.

The Rev. Frank V. Kensill,

WASHINGTON (AP)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Buth of North Carolinas U.S. Senar tors Thursday voted in favor of The an amendment to limit extern

Defense Department Thursday-said another North Carolina soldier has been killed in action in the Vietnam war.

sion of the tax surcharge to six months The amendment passed, 51-48,

The Tar Heel senators, Sam

pastor of Cookman and three ville, N.^C.

He was Spec. 4 John B.,J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jor-Grainger, son of Mr. and Mrs.!dan, are both Democrats. The Lacy Grainger Sr. of Thomas-j^amendment was offered by Sen.

Russell Long, D-La.

CHURCH OF OUR RE-

LUTHERAN DEEMER 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahoura, pastor

9:45 a. m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a. m. Sun.The Service

with

(Nursery during

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bucharest, Romanias dusty capital, will not be new to President Nixon. He visited there in 1967 as a private citizen and had a long and cordial talk with the man who runs the country.

At 51, Nicolai Ceausescu is both head of stateequivalent to presidentand chief of the Communist party 1.8 million members which rules the country of aboout 20 million. He remains an orthodox Communist in domestic affairs, but in the foreign and trade fields he is a

Holy Communion service)

7:30 p. m. Thurs.Choir rehearsal j j

August 11-15: Vacation Church School maVCrCK, insisting On Indepencl-

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Graana Stratti Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paster

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

9:45 a. m. Tues.Morning Society Ii

Fello\wship Room

7:30 p. m. Wed.Mid-Week Service 8:00 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice

ence from Moscow. Under Ceausescus

The chemical Industry is boom-i ing and gets a fifth of all gov-: ernment industrial investment | funds. There is heavy stress on^ petrochemicals.

The Romanians can assert a certain amount of independence because they are less dependent than others in East Europe upon the Soviet Union. Romania has the largest oil and gas reserves in Europe. In addition, it has agreements with many non-Communist nations, and particularly with Arab nations and Venezuela, also big oil producers.

Romania derives its name leader-1 the peoples claim to de-

PFAXL! TS 1

f THAT'5 the \ 'W1RP0UT...THE GAME 15 OVEI^

u 1

- . . A

U)E 5UPER 5TAR5 SIGN A 3T OF AUT06RAPH5!

The name Navajo comes from the Tewa Indian word Navahu, meaning cultivated

ship, the government has been stable, and he is pushing young technocrats into positions of authority.

Ceausescu is ambitious for Romanias industrial future. Even now it is largely an agricultural country, but last year the nation had a spectacular 10 per cent gain in its growth rate.

scent from the early Romans. The language is based on Latin. But there is heavy Oriental influence, a reminder of the hundreds of years of rule by the Ottoman Empire.

Romania became an independent kingdom late in the 19th century. In World War II it was brought into the conflict on the side of the Germans, and the war laid waste much of the nation, so that recovery was a long, uphill climb.

In 1948, during the Soviet occupation of the country, it was taken over by the Communists and became a peoples democracy. It went through all the tortures of other peoples democracies, including the violent blood purges of the Stalin era. The counterpurge of Stalinists after the Soviet dictators death finally ended in 1957, and the nation has been stable since then.

As President Nixon flies in he will see the fertile plains of the Danube basin below rugged Carpathian peaks. In Bucharest he will be able to note the signs of what led to the decay of the monarchy, the huge, crumbling old mansions of yellow stucco which once were the homes of Romanias small wealthy class.

TuBsday

Mark

2:18-28

Wadnesday

Mark

3:7-35

Thursday

Mark

4:35-41

Friday

Mark

5:35-43

Saturday

Mark

6:7-13

The kids in the grondsfond are yelling, "Strike him ootT end our young pitcher is going to do exactly that. This is his day for a shut-out game ... his day to win.

He's feeling pretty good about H, and who's to blame him? But what if things had gone the other way? What if some other boy hod been worming up in the bullpen, about to hon^e taken his place? But he is a well-balanced youngster, and he would hove token that in stride, too.

He has learned about being a good sport, obout regard for his feHow men, ond about many other equally important things in Church.

For, like thousands of other American youngsters, the Church already plays on important port in his life. That is one reason why his parents have faith in the foci that he will grow up to bo a pretty fine man.

ScrtpfurM teUcled by tka Ameriean Bible Soeieiy

jThls series of eds it being published oieh week In The Reflector end.Is being sponsored by the following individuili end business establishments:

PH FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ats'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Ster#

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2*2136

Church To Mark Anniversary

Grace Free Will Baptist Cliurch will celebrate its 16th anniversary in special services Sunday. The Rev. Fred Riven-bark will be the guest speaker.

One building met the needs of the original 80 members. Since then, two additional wings plus a 700-seat sanctuary have been added to the church and the

REV. FRED RIVENBARF

membership employs, in addition to the minister, a full-time minister of music and youth and a church secretary.

The pastor, Chester Phillips, who is beginning his seventh year at Grace, has a daily radio program, Coffee With the Pastor. The Rev. Rivenbark, the Rev. Phillips former pastor, was instrumental in leading Rev. Phillips into the ministry.

Ted Wilbanks, minister of music, will be directing the music for the day. A picnic lunch win be served on the grounds following the morning service.

tC~Th D*ly Ruflpcfof, Crenville, N. C.-Fridiy, Augutt 1, 1969

rHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Television Unsure In New Black Look

By JEBBV BlCK AP Tj(;le\ilon-Radio Briler

HOLLM^OOD (AP) - Fourteen i-ene5 in fJie new televiMon season will have blacks in starring or leading roles The number is slightly shond of last season. Five .scries la which blacks played roles were canceled and five were added. In addition, football star Ro>ey Grier joins Uie cast of Daniel Boone*

But, savs a report by two

Swimming fn An Abandoned Site

NORTH ANDOVER, Mass.

(AP) What do you do with an abandoned Sentinel antiballistic news l.s depressing enough. A missile radar site? hla.-k man n a alk IhrouRli Vonnfislrrs^ here ,.rr sim.

ming in one.

Despite a six-fotd fence erecf-ed by the Army Corps of Engineers, voiingsters have taken

;;Mi7a"d"n(- -7-''rr r'-*' r"'

Rnnc an un.lorprivilcge.1 child poni the 40 foot-decp,

^ yard pit left when construction

The Mirhisan resr-archers I""* 'f ''ebmary.

ponded oul Uiat mosi black ac-! , i'

: , j .. j.. 1 . ' nearby, have filled the hole.

f'Ts played good characters.. L.- - ____________

The most popular profession's in |

RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

If Aoii'r In n area whpre the population and eronnmy are grow-inc ... if ,voii ran spare 20 hours a wrrk . . . and if you ran afford an invrslmmt of $.1,9.S0(his opportunity is for YOU! As distributor of nur prmJurfs you will reeelve company training and confinued support. Potential eam-swer opportunitys knock! Wrife Ings of lip to $.>0,000 per year. An-Mar Dora, Inc., fROO Peachtree fenler, Atlanta, Ga. 30303.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

DIESEL MECHANIC: EXCET^

lent, salartrd po.slt.ion,Top frlngp bpneflts. profit sharing and re-MreTTient, $9-10.000, Call Ted V.'<*st. 446-1131 Spelling and Snelling Personnel. 138 Western Ave.. Focky Mount, N- C.

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Supervise repairs of electric nv?tors and related equipment, Growth Company, great opportunity, $8 $10,000. Call Ted West. 446-1132, Snelling and Snelling. 138 Western Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C.

DAY NURSERIES

life wouldn't la.st 13 wrek.s.

Hal Konlcr, the creator ol .hilia," .said, Im not an an tl rn|>olngi,s| or a .^nriologi.st ' He said hr .see.s notlitng wrong

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 EASD ern Street. 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch, and

snacks.

PARTS MAN

Wanted, young man to work In parts department. Excellent working conditions and salary, paid vacation, hospltalliatlOn, retirement. Apply In person to. M. if. Blount & Sons, Inc., Bethel, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your exlsflng warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

PLUMBING, HTG. A AIR CONDITIONING CO 209 E. THIRJ ST.

PhoiM PU-72 or 1MH

WANTED: 3 AUTOMOBILE ME-chanics. salary depends on ability. No floaters or drunks need apply. See Service Manager, Bill Riegans, at Phelps Chevrolet.

the first .season were musicians, doctor.s and .snldier.s. In the cur-

Michigan State DnlversUy researchers, the roles, dres.s and sea.son there wa.s a black

language of blacks ofi television enforcer and black cowbov.

-at least in past seasons-still Blacks, they found, wefe are very white. slightly more apt to take orders

Dr. Bradley Greenberg, a.s- them,

aociate profe.*sor of communica- the new shows. (Xsby

tjons. and Joi^e.ph Dominick, ^loyd Havnes of Room

graduate assistant, compared 222 play school teachers. Ue tw'o aTerage weeks of viewing in Weaver, who play.s Crvsby's the 1967-68 and 1968-69 seasons, brother, is a garbage collector.

The researchers al.so found Hari Rhodes in The Bold thot the percentage of blacks ones is a district attorney. The playing major roles remained jp The New People are

lh saiip both foasons Hoev-

T. thp niimbor of black actors i slave who lives with the In-

playing second bananas to dians.

white heroes increa.sed in the _

latest seoson Concludes the MSU researchers* "Television feels a need to proje<'t black images, but really doesnt know how

The networks arent likely to

PX Ruled Purely Military Zone

Public Notices

Ntie Of Strviet Of froei iY

PobllcaUen Star* Of North CarolltM Pitt Coimfy In Tha Oanaral Court Of Juitlca OUlrlet Court Division Ida Shook Lorraino, Plaintiff

Vk.

Donald M. lorram*. Ooftndant To Donald M. lorfainr Taka notic* that

A ploadinfl sfokinei roliot aqalnsf vou hak boon tllad In tho abovo antltlpd ac fjon

The nature of the ralief being .nought II as follow- Abolute divorce You are required to make defense in such pieadinq not lafer than Sepfember 14. PA9, and upon vour failure to do >o the party seekinq service against vou wilt apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 25rd day ol July, 19A9.

J. D Adams

Assistant Clerk Superior Court e. H Taft, Jr , Attorney -lulv 5, Augut I, 8. IS 19'.'

BABYLAND NURSERY. 6 WPP _ 3A year.s. Nurse on duty. Hot meals, snacks and diapers furnished. 302 Maple St., Mr.s. Ann Craddock, 758-.32%.

MOTH ERLAND~NURSER Y hqt meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-schooi children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

dogs~T"pets

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. 7.58-4511 before 4 p.m , Friday.

RAT TERRIER~ PUPPIES, 7

weeks old. Phone 752-6411.

rOTKER. spaniel PUPPIES, purebred but not registered. 756-08.90.

Carpenter Crews Needed

for Greonvillg and surrounding area. Must 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. Salajy axjcordlng to ability and experience. Applicants for permanent employment only. Write P, O, Box 443 giving pertinent information for - interview.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating. Inc. install a central air conditioning unit in your home Be cool, relaxed while others swelter. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.. -752-4187.

TOR SALB Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SAIE FENDER BAND-ma-ster amplifier., Ja-zzmaster guitar with case, hizz box. wah-wah pedal. Call 756-2948.

FOR SALE.'~6"PffiCE~BDRM. suit, antique beige. Must sell thi# week. Call 753-5290, FarmvUle.

7.V OP fence.

treated post. 2 metal gates. Also 1 portable TV. Call 7.56-2208.

Gas Service Anywhere

Homes, Farms, Industry Heat, Cooking, Curing, Motor Fuel

Suburban Propane

732 Greenville Blvd. 756-2242

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUT-let now offering slight factory irregulars in bermuda shorts, towels and ready made drapes. At a cost savings to you of approximately 50 per cent of the nor ma! first quality price. Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 p.m. at Intersection of Hwys. 91 and 258 East of Snow HiU.

WANTED

service manager

Experience necessary, 8 day work

week. Call 756-2750

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

Administrator Nolle*

North Carolina Pitt County Tha untJartiqnad having this dav quail Had a Administrator of thr astato of ^ 1 Mauda Pryan Booth lata of Pitt County,

TAlPF/1 (AP) The Formosa Norm carotina, this I to notify all par

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIBIS rea.sonably priced to find good homes. 752-5580.

FOX DOGS - DEER DOGS

ALL DOGS .SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

TEN MILES SOUTH OF GREENVHLE .lU.ST OFF HIGHWAY 43

James R. Jackson

TELEPHONE 746-6820 ROUTE I, GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT

Femaitt Help Wanted

WANTED: SHEET METAL

Helpers. Experienced and unexperienced. Top wages. Apply to Jerry Clapp, at new classroom building, Tenth St.

BOYS TO DELIVER NEWS & Ob.server papers. Call 756-0817.

FTTLL TI^^MAn NEEDED for position as assistant manager. "High school education required. Experience required but not essential. Apply at Great Southern Finance, or call 752-7117 for appointment

PAINTERS FIRST CLASS- JOB offers good, year round compensation. Contact A. B, Whitley, Inc. to Greenville, N. C. after S p.m.

EXPERIENCED COOK. TOMS Restaurant. Call 756-1012 at once.

inr 11 4urn I ir^riy iw Dpnartment savsi U Do" l'vlng claims agslnst said eMtp to rjynviEDIATE OPENING FOR EX-

cfier any reaUsUc portrayals of, ^Ppanmeni says w praaot tbm tojh. v'nder*ioni Admi^ bookkeeper. 8:30 to

black rolls soon Television ** ft c ^tica wiii^b* pra'adad^ in bar o't 5:30. 5 days a week, salary open,

n,v,r be-n on to pionofr. and f??' "",'' f. ^

after the uproar orir violenoe Exohang disoov-

ered on sale on the local mar-

violefice and sex tlie industry is offering as low' a profile as possible in all areas in the coming season.

Besides, it is doubtful that blocks are anv more anxiou.s to see a situation comedy about the ghetto than w'hites are to sec the poverty of Appalachia In **The Beverly Hillbillies

Said Bill Cosby* I think the reality of what happens in tne

Scholarship For Rose High Grad

Cordell Avery, who graduated from Rose High School last spring, has been awarded a Gulf Oil Scholarship entitling him a four-year scholarship at aay accredited college or uni-

ket

The department said persons The department said perscn.s

selling the items w'ouM be ^ ______

charged with smuggling. Under | Autos For Salo

1u-, goods from llic rx urc only; j^n-FTSoi.KT - 11S8 for u.'^p by military personnel.

thair ratovery All persons Ind^btfd to >ald astat# will maka Immadlate py-maof

This toth dav of inly 19a*

Dr. Ed Jr-Car tar, Admlnlsfrafor

Qraonvilfa, North Carolina July 'J5, August t, and 15, I9i49.

TMOTIVt

typing neces.sary, shorthand helpful. Send resume to Bookkeeper, Box 408. Greenville.

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Waitrett For Afternoon Shift.

MECHANIC WANTED BY FORD dealer. Commission and guarantee. Phone 752-2100 and 753-3909

DUE TO EXPANSION OP OUR business we need mechanics. Experience in hea\y equipment required. Salary open. Apply in person to S & M Equipment Corp., Memorial Drive at the airport.

LAWNMOWERS

COMET SNAPPER

SALES

SERVICE

PARTS

Authorized factory repair for Briggs A Stratton Engines

United Rent All

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-38^

G. E. REFRIGERTOR IN Excellent condition, still has guarantee. Call 758-4605.

STORE WIDE SAVINGS AT HO-wells Furniture. 525 Dickinson Ave., Smokey Heath, Mgr.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30 beautifiri walnut finisli,

Ideal for home oi offire-

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 Sth St. 752-2178

SIEGLER OIL HEATERS - ONE 70,000 BTU. Also one 30 Prlgl-daire electric range. All like new. Call 756-1928 after 7:30 p.m.

AIR CONDITIONERS

Fishers Appliance has 14.000 to 23.000 BTUs in stock, limited quantity. Call PL 2-3609,

USED REFRIGERATOR good condition- Call 752-5427.

HANSEN MASTER SURF board 9 ft. 6 Inches. Excellent condition. $75 . 756-2666 after 6 p. m. .

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 will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners to I. Smith-Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

IF ITS FUN IT SELLS FAST! Sell sporting goods wiin a low-cost Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!

Area Size and Accent Rugs Larrys Carpetland .3010 E. 10th St.

Sporting Goods

CLEARANCE Cobra and Corsair travel trailers. B & D Trailer Sales. 264 By-Pass.

18 Travel Trailers Vacation Specials Smith-Waldrop Motors Dickinson Ave. 752-4525

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

To7

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hornet For Rent

COGGINS TRAILER COURT. 1 wo 12 X 42 practically new trailers for rent. Also 2 spaces fop rent. Wide shady lota. Bob Cog-

gms, 752-6268.

Mobile Hornet For Sale

1957 STEWARD, 8. 3 BDRM, air cond., ext-ra clean. Can he seen at Moores Beach near Washington. N. C. or call 753-3000, FarmvUle.

NEW 1969 BAR LANE MOBILE, home, 41 X 12. 2 bedrooms. ccn> 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 t until 9 pm.

Mobile Homes for Sale or Rent

1 "bedroom, air CONDITION-ed trailer. Contact Mrs. George E. Hood, phone 735-2427, Goldsboro, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

FHA - VA HOME LOANS GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS BOWEN REALTY & LOAN PHONE 752-7194

. U It li -

REAL ESTATI CaU ED TIPTOFf

Agency

756-0911 so* eraanvilia

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-391L List your property with us.

43 X 10, AIR CONDITIONED. Lawsons Trailer Park, couples only. 756-3406.

PRACTICALLY NEW~12 X 55, 2 bdrm.. kitchen, living room, bath, fully air conditioned, on spacious private lot, water and sewer free. Couples only. 756-3159 after 6 p.m.

1 RITZCRAFT AND 1 NEWPORT, 12 w'ide. 2 bdrm. trailers. Also trailer space for rent, $20 per month. Located at end of Mun-ford Rd. See me at Johnston's Store anytime or call 7.58-4940 after 7 p m.

TV Log

WITN -

Ch. 7

eaiDAY

>n AHam 12

'< PO H*l1

00 Gar Smart

1 7 3(1 Chaparral

30 Mrs Muir

4 10 Nam* ql Garnr 9 ofl Af>viAs

10 00 Th* Saint

00 Nrws -

11 (10 Nws

13 Thaatr#

11 13 Sporf

SUNDAY

! 11 23 Wo#thr

10 pig Pirluia

11 Tl TnnighI .

on Oral Rnbrrls

SATURDAY

30 Ravival

7 00 Ranga

on HaaH

1 7 30 Walls Fargn

Tl 5howtim#

4 00 HospUalilv

00 Tha Lit*

9 0(1 Cool McCool

30 Tha Answar

m 00 Ftintsrhsna*

12 00 VVaonn Train

10 30 Panana Sphl

10 Matlnaa 1

11 .30 Undarrtng

Tl T. P A 1

17 00 Stnrvbonk

no Suspansa !

12 40 Untam* WoM

\ s OO VVacklast Ship

1 00 Run Fnr LHe

A no rnngrass

7 00 Bosnball

Tl Frank MfGa*

5 00 Lassia

00 Huck Finn

5:30 Mr. Robarf

10 Walt pisnay

6 00 Naw

10 Mplhrrs Law

6 15 Sports

9 00 Ponania

4 25 Waathar

nn Fj;lanrl Tnny

A 30 Hunt.Prink

no Wall Fargo

7 00 Pott Tima

11 30 Tnnighf

WNCT -

Ch. 9

! PRinAY

on Naw

7 00 Truth or

1> Rollar Darbv

7 10 WHO Wa-.!

|s Movia

.iolid lifters, two 4 barrels, iull

racing cam. transmission needs;. , . .

work. Sarrlflce-^300, See at 1307 Sunday morning. Apply

S P1L-____________ i CAROLINA GRILL

rHFVBOLFT 1968 Impala, 4|__T_________________

dr hdlp., full power Including air: INDUSTRIAL NURSE 40 HRS. mndirjon. vinyl Inferinr. Sharp'per week Pleasant working con-Excellent tires $2195. Brown-1 ditions. good fringe bwefits. Write Wood. Inc . 7.12 7111 I-industrial. Box 408. Greenville.

UHEVROLET ' 11 WANTED - WoM/uTbETWEEN

dr , hdtp . radio, heafer, automa-! pees of 25 and 55 for food and Ur transmi.sslon. power steering, ice rream dnve-in. Also clean-yellow with Mark \1nvl top, 15.000 inn woman for nights. Apply in miles iartory warranty left. $lo95. person only to; Tastee-Freeze,

MALE HELP WANTED. HOURS

6 a m. to 3 p.m. or 3 p.m. to 12

p.m. $1.60 per hour and $2.40

overtime. If you can w*ork either

. , , 1 e . -I I f'hift call 758-2141, Mr. Jackson

Also, waitress for Saturday or

Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Super Sport, fartorv air. 1 owner.

! low' mileage, 7.52-6818 from 7 a in.

I to 6 pm.

i C H R VsijiR 1 %6. Town ~ A

Country. 9 pa.ssenger stationwa-I gon. air conditioned. 1 owner.

$2295. Holt Old.Mllobile. 7.56 3115

rTHl^LER~ blue, air conditioned. convertible with power j .<.teerlnp a||d brakes. 15,000 miles. i less than L^nar old, new car war-1 rantv good tip to 5 years or 50.- i 000 miles. Owner moving to New i COMPANION ) York City, must sell, .$2995.. Call older woman 52-7086.

Chneowinity. N C.

N0W~T AKcTAPrLCATlONS for attractive lady with pleasa.nt personality for desk-clerk povsl-tinn. Some tMimg required. 756-(X177

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH-ntclan wanted to work part time approximately 20 hours per w*eek. Combination of 2 years training and experience in medical technology. Salary comensurate with qtialificnUons Apply at Personnel Of tire, East Carolina Univtrsity.

Mle-Femal* Help Wantad

OFFICE MANAGER: RESPON-sible position for person experienced in bookkeeping a.nd strong in accounting. Expanding company, Service Charge paid $9-$11,000. Call Jan Kelly, 446-1132, Snelling and Snelling Personnel, 138 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. \V- -

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (8> 1969 STEREO CONSOLES, deluxe 4 speed turntables, with 4 speaker audio system, all transi-Istorized. May be purchased for freight, storage and handling. Charges of $52 each. Terms available Can be inspected at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-5196

REPOSSESSED 3) 1968 SING-er Touch and Sew Zlg Zag Sewing Machines Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Sold new for $289, may be purchased for $75 each. Terme if desired Can be seen at showroom of Unclaimed Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St.. Greenville. 752-5196.

TWO 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tioned trailers. Contact F. W. Oakes to person at 822 Dickinson Ave.. Greenville.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM. 1% BATH, trailer at Shady Knoll, washer. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

EXTRA CLEAN. 12 X 60. MO-bile home, completely fiirntohed with air conditioning. Located Azalea Gardens. 756-2875.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and. spaces for rent. Cali 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE! homes, baths, air condition ed, good location. 752-3286.

CHIEF LAB TECHNICIAN FOR 200 bed hospital. Must possess Bachelors Degree, be a registered medical technologist (AS-C?) and have three years of medical laboratory experience. Write P. O. Box 1069 or contact Jim Blanton. 946-6194, Washington. N. C.

XPERT SERVICE

STANCIL & HOUSE CO. Painting & Wallpapering Telephone 758-2218 Or 756-4758

FOR SALE

14 Ft. Aluminum Van Body In Good Condition. Call J. B. Smith 752-4525.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER for rent at Shady Knoll. Call 752- 7626 or 756-0083.

See These

HARDEE ACRES

New 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths* living room, large family room* kitchen with built-ins, and dining area. Garage and storage. Largf wooded lot

$23,750

107 ROTARY AVE.

3 bedrooms, living room and din* ing room. Central heat and air conditioning. A *

$13,500

107 S. HARDING

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, lif* ing room, dining room, and larga kitchen with dining area. Centrtd air conditioning.

$24,000

210 LAKEWOOD DRIVE

2 bedrooms, ZV2 baths, carpeted living room and dining room, family room, study, full basement with recreation room, workshop, storage and 2 garages. Central air conditioning. 2 acre wooded lot.

2 large wooded lots In Lakewood Pines

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PHONE:

758-4581

12 WIDE WITH WASHER AND air conditioner. Lawsons Tracer Park. Call 756-2909.

OAKWCX)D ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MG bile home located on 264 By-pasa inside city limits. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For SaTe

2012 SHERWOOD, 8 BDRM., LIV-tog room, dining rciom, anly room, 2 baths, carport, central air & heat. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2651.

RED OAK - NEW AMERICAN Classic Homes. VA, FHA available. Allendale. Inc. 264 By Pass West, 756-0627.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pvlf

a ,10 GrHii-r

9 00 Mov<(*

It 0(1 r(nl a-ppfi

SUNDAY

a 00 Mv

11 VO Vh# Prasid-nf a 30 Aui-ik* Stug>

12 00 Movla ^ 00 Voni irrry

I SATUHDAY 9 V Aqu-mq

a 00 Cq C-fipli9* 10 0*1 I amp

a 30 Pugs Buonv to TO Look Mp

9 30 Wackv Races M00rau'-r t

10 00 Affhi* tl to Piq rtrtiiia

10. jn Batman 1? 00 Navv Pllui

11 30 Herculpu 17 lO race Nation

17:00 abarran i oo Ou nt Ashes

17 30 Johnnv Ouet 1 30 Drnni*

CORDELL AVERY

Manager w Manm*

WNBE

versity In the United Statp.s.

The echolarship certificate was presented by W C, FLgms.

Gulf District Sales from Fayetteville.

Avery plans to attend the University of .North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he will major in law'.

He B the son of Mr. and Mrs.!' J 1^^* E. Coy Avery of 205 Martins* borough Rd.

In high school he was a member of the National Honor Society, and was an excnange student in France in the summer of 1968.

Gulf Oil Scholarships are awarded annually to children of dealers, distributors and jobbers and the recipients are selected through the Educational Testing Se.mce of Princeton, N.

J. which jdminiscrs the pro-gcbm.

1:00 ASobv Pick 7:00 Cfl'lq^n

7 30 D-nnt'

3.00 Lar-flq

4 00 unb--

5 00 Laami*

4 no S1<in Hilcb 4 30 Newt 7 00 Wigontr 7 .30 Jark f.l--spn ( 30 Thrp* Sens 9 00 Hqgsn's Harofs 0 00 Impossibla 9 30 r-tlifoat 11 00 Naws

11 IS Movla

SgiNiO

7 00 Lsraqo

3 no Lalnny

3 .30 Mnvia

S 73 Arl Instrur*.

.S 10 Th- Prasiflanf

4 00 71t Canturv

4 10 7, H. E. Cat 7:00 Lassia 7 30 Gantia Pan 4 00 Ed Sullivan 9 00 Haa-Haw

OLDSMOBILE 19i;8 CuHa^s. 2 dr. hdtp , radio, boater, automatic tranMnisiiion. power stocrlng. bliip with white vinyl mtenor. 8.00U milp factory warranty left, $919S PhPlps (lipvrolrt.

OPEL 1969, pxrcllcnt rondition. like new. $1850. CaU 753-4954 after 5 pm.

Bonnpvillc.

TO LIVE WITH Light houspkppp-;ne and lichi cooking. Call 758-1156 day and 7.'i6-t374 nitp. ^

AVON

HI L OR PART TIME

OPrOKH'MTY to parn in spare tinip. Pleasant dicnifipd position. Openinc now for woman to ser-siop a good Avon territory. Write Mrs. Willa Wooten. Rt. 3. Box

FOR SAFETYS SAKE! COME to 9ch & Evans St. today, and let Ricks Service Center give your car a complete check-up. 752-4342.

eI^ERT WATOH ' and JWEL-ry repair. Floyd G. Robinson, Jeweler. 226 S. Lee St., 746-4202, Ayden. N. C. '

CARR ALLENS TEXACO. 213 Evans St., quality Texaco products with courteous expert service. Come in today.

rONTIAC 1%6 Bonnpvillp. 4 dr. hdtp.. crppn, black, vinyl top. air conditionfd, power Meenng.i 215, Leon Dr.. or rail 758-2444.

power brakes, power windows-; ___________

Harnnetou & White, 756-4000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRG

ducts In GreenvUle need service Nc capital or experience necessary. Writu Rawleigh, Dept NCA

740-503 Rldimoiui, Va.

Male Help Wented

- Ch. 12

rmOAY m 30 Wrnsllmg

7 00 Naws a Sperlill 30 Naw

7 30 Mak* 0l 11 45 Movia

4 00 Suminfr Rocu 1 IS Story e* JPsus Pr* SUNDAY

7 00 L4WS Firmly 1? 30 Jo*v Bi'bnr 4 00 Faith 1 OO Sfnry el JFsus 30 Pop-v SATURDAY 9 00 Skippv

7 00 Cisce Kid 9 30 Dudley 7 10 Perpye lo oo Linu

4 00 Telestor y 11 W King Knng

I IS King and Odiall 00 iullwinU

PONTIAC 1964 Catalina. 4 dr. sedan, green with Ught top. fully equipped including air. Folger i Buicjc-Opel. 752-1123. .

Vo"LKS\VAr7EN' 1967 sedan. ex-reUenl condition. $1150. 1 local I ovsner aeUtog. 752-7246.

I voLksw agen i96~u.non : actual miles. exceUent condition,

I $1795, Coil 756-2241 after 6 pm.

I IF YOUR CAR 'iSN T " BECOM-ing to you. it should be coming to us See our wide selection nov. .tors and equipment. Eastern NC.

SHEET ROCKv FINISHERS AND bangers wanted. Experience preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m

SALE^'must BE^l^'AMHIAR vlth application of Electric mo-

Snilth-Waldrop Motors 752-4523.

Cycles For Sale

u 00 Casr^r

9 30 Gullivar

10 00 Sptdnrman

10 30 Voyag*

11 Fanteslic 4 1? 00 Junal

12 30 iandstsnd 1:30 Happnning 3 00 Malmnp

J 00 WSfch*.fnr *;30 SHI Pollard 7.00 Daalb Valliy 7 30 Dating 00 Nrwlywnd i-30 Wnik 9.x Johnny Cash

11 30 Dlscovnrv 1? OO Insight

12 30 Jones rrnily 1 00 pig PicH'tn 1 30 Issiins 3.00 AOovie i 00 Jubilee .

4 30 E . G A

no Wnstchfiter

7 00 Gienfs 4 00 F p I.

9:00 Movie 11:.<) News 12 00 Mnvie 1 30 Church Nrws 1 4, S'or/ Qt Jeiu*' P

I'AMAIIA. - 1966 IPO rc. good

condition. $200 756-5354. -

. \ .

HONDA 1967 90. Inw mltoage. hd An excellent condition, ideal for be-, ginner. 752-6970

B.SA

$4.iO

2.5(1 Stortirc, PlioTie T,58-;{(i6

) .5(H) mile!.

HONDA 175 Scrambler, excellent condition Just over 1,000 miles $42.5. Call 7,58 19'4 ailri 5

territory. Company car and all expenses furm.Uied. life and hospitalization insurance free $7r $9,0(X) CaU Joy Lea, SnelUng and Snelling Personnel, 138 Western Ave , Rocky Mount.. N C.

FFICE~MGER Position available with large corporation in immediate area Must liare rolleee degree with ac-conntlnc e,xper:ence preferred Many fringe benefits. Please MjaiJ iT.iunir to Office Managei. Box 40.9, Greeinille We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FARM LOANS

FEDERAL LAND BANK

Long term financing on farmi > land Improvement for* estry development homes repairing and building farm buildings to pay Indebtedness.

Call

Hackney High Joe Griffin

FEDERAL LAND BANK

P C A. OHieo 216 Washington St, Monday T-3 p.m. Greenville, N. C.

FARM OWNED

Beat the high cost living, buy a good used car.

We guarantee (he repair or renlarrment of ail major mechanical parts* for 30 days or 1000 miles. No charge for parts, labor or anything. (Our 100% used car guarantee makes sense!)

ngloe teonamteloA leoroxU front aid* oaaembRa* becesytlaiB Incldcal a^t

This used CC3T is guaranteed 100%.

\AV (131 series, dark green finish. 2 dr, deluxe sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, push out rear windows, leatherette interior. Well taken rare of. This car has our 100% used car war-ranty. Stock 3061.

CC Chevrolet Impala 2 dr.

hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, radio with rear seat speaker, white tires, full wheel rovers, light brown with beige interior. Extra

clean. Stock 3701. 1295

A Dodge hdtp..

"SPECIAL"

62 FORD FALCON

8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, blue with white top, grey interior. Stock 3291.

$395

Cr VW Deluxe sedan, radio.

heater, whitewall tires, leatherette interior, push-out rear windows, beautiful blue finish. This car has our 100% used car warranty.

Stork 3091. lUDal

CC Chevrolet Impala 1 dr.

bdtp.. V8, automatic transmission, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior. white tires, full wheel

rovers- ExceUent 1295

Poiara i dr., radio, heater, VI. aiitomafir, power steering and brakes, blue with light blue interior, full wheel covers. Stork no. 3231. ^(095

Ford Galaxie 500, 1 dr., hdtp., V8, automatic, white, red vinyl Interior, radio, heater, power steering, rear seat speaker, good tires full wheel covers.

Stock 3181.

0 Rambler Classic 86C Cross Country stationwa-gon. 4 dr., radio, heater, eco* nomy 6 cylinder engine, green and white, exceUent condition, locally owned. Stock 3671.

cond. Stock no. 3521.

See Our Car The Movie Star Volkswagen In the "Love Bug"

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

VOLKSWAGEN -

\01IR HUMBLE SERVANT GREENVILLE BL\ D.

FETE SEIDNER

ERVIN EVANS

KEITH CADE I

DEALER 700

AL JONES ) JOE PECHELES DANA PECHELES

756-1131

\ \

Extra Special Vacations

ilie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 1, 196911

Get CASH For Yisur

Start With Classified Ads

Vacation

Sell items you no longer need with result getting Daily Reflector Classified Ads Dial 752-6166 Today)

REAL ESTATE

Houses Per Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4 bedroom, grey frame house on wooded lot with 1V4 baths, living room-dining room combination, kitchen and utility porch. Loan available total price $18,-500. May be seen 2-6 p.m., 206 S. Sylvan Dr., Greenville.

BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, central air dM-dltioning, loaded with extras. Beaumont Drive, call 756-2463 # 7.32-7137.

FOUSE*FOR SAL^bY OWNER. 1402 Ragsdale Rd. 3 bdrm , 1 bath, carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. 752-6085.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNER. HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioned, new furnace, new roof and gutters, complete nice large lot, paved driveway, phone 752-2591.

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rant

2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Couple preferred. 752-5011.

1402 RAGSDALE RD., 3 BDRM., 1 bath* carport, draperies, carpeting, fireplace equipment, good school district, established yard, stove, refrigerator. $16,500. Contact Harold McGrath, 752-4232.

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

BY OWNER. 4 BDRM., DININO room, living room, foyer and den with baths, central air cond., and built-in appliances. Phone day 756-0741, nite 756-2458.

RENTALS

GREENVILLE

REALTY

HOMES

Grounds For Divorco

If you deprive your family of this 3 bedroom VA bath brick home, priced at only 22,000, (FHA, VA Points in eluded), carport, family room, and living room, and built-ins. including a disposal. Im mediate possession so call today.

Truely Drooly

This recently built home on Hooker Road bespeaks quality, throughout 3 bedrooms.

2 full baths, kitchen, paneled family room, carport, large lot. Call to see this outstanding home today!

Excusa Us While Wa Slip Into Something ^Exciting"

1915 Fairview Way. This beautiful Ranch Colonial has

3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace In paneled family room, centrally air conditioned. Located near Ay-cock Jr. High. Cash price $30,400. FHA ft VA Loans also available.

Planned For Mom Priced For Dad

Solidly constructed brick home wUh brees and beautifully landscaped yard, 3 bedrooms. 2H baths, family room, living room, earport. Priced at only $28,600 (Cash price). FHA ft VA Loan also available.

A Peak Is Ail You Need

But take a good look at this just completed 3 bedroom home located on Aztec Lane. Has all of the modem features.

You've Bean Looking But Wa'va Built It

4 bedroom ranch with a large yard, carpeted living room, 2 cmnplete baths, family room, carport. Built-in disposal for less than $25,000 (FHA and VA Points included)

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Builders ft Sales Agents Telephone 752-2106 Nite - Mrs. Pinkston 756-5132 David Evans Jr. 75^4^24

TILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. AI-reators, lawn rakes, edgeos. United Rent All, 264 By Pass, 756-3862.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenvilla. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmants For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment. Close to college. Call 752-4020.

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 305 Jarvis St., $90. Married couples. 752-4717.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. Call 756-5851 between 3:30 6;S0 pjn.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Winterville. 1 bdrm. furnished apts. Call 752-3881.

2 BEDROOM* FURNISHED apartment 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpet and air conditioning. 2401 Cast 3rd Street. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752-6121.

ELM VILLA. 208 S. ELM bdrm. carpeted, air conditioned, furnished apt. Water, heat, air conditioning furnished. Couples, adults, 752-3376.

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment. 119 W. 12th St.. 752-4531 or 752-3325.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartments For Ron!

PARKVIEW AAANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apart ment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Ront

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.

2 bedroom, air condition, 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, pool, laundry facilities.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Sober couple preferred. 758-1598.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROM swimming apartment in Ayd^n, stove and refrigerator furnished. $75. 746-3893.

Tolephono: 756-4151

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.

UNFURNISHHED 2 BEDROOM apartment In Meadowbrook. Call M. Padgett. 758-2111 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

AYDEN, N. C. EAST AVE., UP stairs apartment, private entrance., 4 rooms, carpet, stove

and refrigerator furnished, couples only. $60 per month, 746-6116, 746-3308 nites.

RENTALS Houtot For Ront

RESORTS

UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM HOUSE__

for rent. 4 room duplex apart- CLEAN ment, close to coUege and close uptown. Dial 758-1246 day and 758-1523 night.

Resoit Proporty For Rent

Wanted To Buy Or Rent

LIVABLE, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE near amusement center, 752-4287,

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT

____ , unfurnished counti y home. P-.c-

COTTAGE. ATLANTIC fer 3 bdrm. clo.se to Greenville. Beach. Call 746-3284 or 746-3532.' Would lease with option to buy,

EACH COTTA*GE. 3 ~ BED- -

rooms. 2 blocks off waterfront

Wanted To Rent

on Snow Hill Street, Ayden, wonderful neighbors, available to desirable client. Rent reasonable. Mrs. J. T. Lester, Hamilton, N. C., or phone 798-5601.

Rooms For Ront

1 BEDRCX)M APARTMENT FOR couple, furnished, 100 N. Eastern St. Call Margaret Register 758-2151 or 752-7114.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

Greenvilles Mark Of Distinction

WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY

Luxurious 1-2 or t bedroom Apartments Featuring:

All Electric "HOTPOINT" Appliances ^ Wall To Wall Carpet 0 Electric Heating and Air Conditioning ^ Washtr and Dryer Outlets ^ Swimming Pool and Patio A Privata Clubhoust H Tennis Courts gi Individual Storage Bins ^ Other Modern Conveniences

MODEL OPEN 10-5 1900 S. CHARLES ST. TEL. 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Central heat ft air condition.

Wall to-wall car peting

Fabulous closet \ space

Sound conditioned for quiet privacy.

Beautiful private garden patio

Piped-in background music

5 minutes from downtown Greenville.

FOR INFORMATION CALL 758-4315 or 746-6134 Nite: 756-4447

THE CARRIAGE HOUSi

NEW BERN HIGHWAY Luxury 2 bedroom apartments, VA baths, wall to wall carpetii garbage disposal and dishwash' er, air conditioned, patio and swimming pool. Contact .

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700, or resident manager.

756-3450.

Houms Fer Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 752-4461.

BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH ed modern home with 2 other men; near college; business mea preferred. 752-6888 til 5 p.m.

Vacancy for 4 colig

boys for fall term. Call 752-7384 after 5:30 p.m.

room for 2 COLLEGE OR working girls. Kitchen privileges. 758-1204.

ParmvlUe, N. C.

Resort Property For Sale

WOULD LIKE TO BUY NICE; Durham. N. C. 27705.

< ECU COEDS TO SHARE HOUSE 169-70 term. Need transportation. Write; Harris, Holly Lane, Willow-

building lot or cottage on the north f^ide of Pamlico River. Write P.O. W 523, Kenly. N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM FOR WORKING OR COL-lege boy, central air condition and heat. 756-0513.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Belk Tyler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

2-III

RESORTS

Resort Proporty For Ron!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT. ONE S BEDROOM cottage and 46 house traUer at AUantic Beach. Jacksona Qean-Ing and Upholstery Service. Call day 758-3276 or night call 758-1505. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oooooo*

^yooooooooooooooooooooftoig^

DETSM 2600 oreseais*Tlie Somid NaMl

Potent 135 HPOHCengine SHck-^wfbng 5-speed stick Front disc brakes Race-tuned MispeiMioii $300 In no<oet earirs...indudtng a radioi

See Datsuns Sound Mover at $3198

OLDSMOBIIE, INC.

MOl I

(.01 HOOKER ROAD

eraenville

iWANTED!

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 i

TODAY-NOW! FOR YOUR BEST BUY*

N^ODY

WALKS AWAY

SNITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

TEL. 752-4525

tSomdbgrei focH wA tadod lor Mr cnarantac BIft tfcdBioa ot Btflt, Kulo

3295

REBEL 7 dr. hdtp., 342 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, factory, warranty, available. Now Only Am^W

AMBASSADOR DPL 4 dr. sedan, 343 engine, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass, whitewall tires, factory car, factory warranty, $i dark blue. Save Hundreds at Only

AMBASSADOR DPL 4 dr. sedan, 343 engine, factory air condition, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, tinted glass. Whitewall tires, factory car, factory warranty. Metallic green finish. Save hundreds at Only ^3295

NOBODY WALKS AWAY

Smith-Wddrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

752-4525

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plae# Your Dally Ro-floctor Clastifiod Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Cost it Lots.

RATES

t Line Minlmam

1 Day30c Per Line Per Da)

4 Dayt-27c Per Una Per Day 7 Days25c Per line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallahle

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after Vtm pjn. the day before pobUcatioo. exeept Sunday and Monday adtthma. Sunday deadline la If ni Friday and Monday deadltae is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up te 1 p.m. the day hefere publication.

ERRORS

Errors must he reported 1 mediately. The Daily Reflecter can net make allowances fer errors after 1st ony.

Who would buy a new Pontiac Bonneville this

time of year!

Bonneville 4 dr. Hdtp.

SERIAL 109009

All Standard Factory Equipment Plus

al 4197

PLUS N. C. TAX

wsw 655 X 15 tires Radio

Turbo Hyidramatic Cushion foam front

Dual Exhaust ^ steering

Power Brakes ray glass w/t

Air Condltioo Mats/throw/front

who wouldn't?

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

PONTIAC . CADIUAC - FIAT JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS

All KINDS OF BOATS .

DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-7111

PUBLIC NOTICE

UNCLAIMED

FREIGHT CO.

Has Bought Unclaimed Freight, Repossessed and Bankrupt Stock For . . .

PENNIES?:: DOLLAR

NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE!

fpmft Ntw

In Crafts ..

.. iomt Used So HURRY ..,

SAVINGS

... Somt Still Supply Umited

TERMS

AVAILABLE

COMI TO

Such Famous Brands As:

e SINGER e WHITE

e NECCHI e PFAFF

SPECIAL PURCHASE

CONSOLE

STEREOS

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO.

2904 E. 10th STREET PHONI 752-5196

LOW

Thursday a Friday 9 am til 9 pm

SALE HOURS

Saturday am til 6 pm

ONE LOT OF RECORD ALBUMS

49<

each

\- \ \

\ \ \ A

12~T1fc Daily Rafi*tor, GrMnvilla, N. C.-R riday, August 1, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)~ North X'arolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker Tliurs-day. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers 'nd handlers for wnsumer grade eggs in cartons'delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 544 to S.*; medium whites; 45 to 46; small whiles: 30 to 31.

United Air Lines has asked permission to increase fares.

Amwig the generally higher conglomerates, Ling-Temco-Voiightained 2 to 324.

On the American Stock Exchange, Asamera Oil was most-active up % at 24.

RALEIGH (AP)~{NCDA) -North Carolina hog market to-day was steady. Tops of 24.75- Tob 25.25 Rocky Mount and Wilson;

24.25-25.25 Bethel and Tarboro;

24.50-25.00 Siler City and Denton; 23 50 - 24.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benswi, Mount Olive,

Newton Gsove, Albestson and Lumberton; 25.50 Salisbury;

24.75 Greensboro; 24.50 Selma.

Following are selected 11 a. { T. stock market quotations as ' furnished by Interstate Securi-i ties Corp.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Holding

SUndard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

NEW YORK (AP) onto most of its early gains, the slock market remained on higher ground early this afternoon as it extended its latest rally into a third session. Trading was very active.

The Dow Jones industrial av- ovErTOE COUNTERS erage at noon was up 9.89 at 825.36. The DJl had been up 10.67 at 11 a.m.

Advances continued to hold a

Arrest Two For Looting Car

Two men were arrested by Greenville police early today on charges of stealing more than 1200 from a car about 10:25 p.m. last night.

Officers reported Leonard A. Williams Jr., 21, of 202 South Summit St. and Evans Curtis Martin Jr., 20, of 2131 North Village Dr. were charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the case. .

Acting chief of police T. E Gladson said the of^rator of the Twilight Zone on Washington Street, near the 10th Street intersection, reported that a money bag containing cash and checks had been taken from the trunk of his car.

Entrance to the trunk was gained by ripping the rear seat 871^1 from the car, detectives reporl-

7.3-%

383/^1 Entrance to the trunk was on top of toe Edwards *43% Supply Co. building on

Ninth Stret about two blocks 24 w I from the scene of the theft.

About $133 in checks was recovered in the bag, but police said $129.60 in cash was still missing.

534 334 1344 334 23 >4 374 1254

41 404 42 >4 254 33 Vk

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees

ftrong lead over declines, with more than 1,100 issues ahead' and about 190 in the minus col-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures will average

564-57V4 ^

174-174 jjear normal through Wednesday 18-1841 ^jth highs of near 90. Precipi-

26 tation, scattered showers, is ^-26 expected each day and more numerous by middle of the

Obituaries

The body will remain at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p. m. Saturday until before the services.

Harrison Mrs. Jennie Bowen Harrison, 64, widow of Arthur C. Harrison, died at her home in Beargrass early Friday morning following two weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Beargrass Primitive Baptist Church by the Rev. E. C. Harrison, the pjKstor,

The body will remain at the home from Saturday afternoon until one oclock Sunday.

Mrs^ Harrison was a native and lifetime resident of Beargrass.

Surviving are a son, Frank Harrison of Route 3, William-ston, a daughter, Mrs. Magdalene Fisher of the home; four grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Jones of Brooktyn, N. Y., Mrs. Virginia Moore and Mrs. Ida Brown,, both of Dover, N. C., one brother, Thomas Chapman of Dover, one step brother, Thomas Branch of Kinston, and one step sister, Mrs. Maggie Woodard of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p. m. Saturday until one hour before toe funeral.

Stokes

AYDEN - Mrs. Fannie R. Stokes, 87, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Thursday morning. Mrs. Stokes had been in declining health for some time. She was the wife of the late Heber Stokes. Funeral services .will be held from Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Saturday at 4 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in- the Ay den cemetery.

Surviving is a daughter. Miss Clyde Stokes, and^one sister, Mrs. Lela R. Barrow of Vance-boro.

Mrs. Stokes was a member of St. Johns Episcopal Church. The family requests no flowers.

umn.

94-94 104-11'V! week. 32-33

Bank

46'2-474 Louisiana has a couple 27-28 legal holidays all Its own 6-641 Mardi Gras and Huey P. Longs 36-374 birthday.

N, C. Natl. Gas I*icdmont Air

A large part of the strong ear-y advance was attributed hyk, e analysts to the deeply oversold condition the market had fall- pianipni Nan

n to during its long decline. L ______ __

' It's sort of an automatic rebound from the selling of the last few weeks, an analyst said. The prices of many issues tumbled to extremely t-tractive levels.

A flow of big block.s in early Pastoral Day will be observed at the United Prayer House,

trading indicated stepped-up at the House of Prayer, 109 At- Bethel, Saturday at 8:30 p. m.

trading by some of the institu- lantic Ave., Sunday at 11 a. m.l __

Missionary services will be held ! o

The Associated Press average at 3 p. m. * members of the St.

Community Notes

of 60 stocks at noon was up 3.3

at 293.1, with industrials up 5.7, Tlie members of the United rails up 1.3, and utilities up 1.4.1 Order of Steels mostly were fractional-! stars are ly higher. Several steel co.Tipa-, Flangan and

Marys Choir will celebrate their 30th anniversary Sunday at , . r. . |5 p. m. Special guests will be

Tents and Eastern Crusade Choir, under the asked to meet at

direction of Johnny Wooten.

Parker Funeral

mes have announced price m- chapel Saturday night at 7:30 Alexander Darden of Rocky

tr. u- u 'entornes of;j,^, n reach at Art Wil-

Motors were higher, with Gen- Mrs. Ullian Donaldson. i1* 'L

eral Motors up IV4. Electronics' _ How trinity Baptist Church

and chemicals mastly were Senior Choir rehearsal will be 1

higher. Utilities were mixed.iheld tonight at 7:30 at the* au j n u u j

Aircrafts were lower. English Chaoel Church Youth day will be observed

IBM was up 34 at 327. Con-i ^ ^.hap^urch. Sycamore Chapel FWB

trcd Data gained 14 to 1444. ' The Crusaders will have re-

Oils mosy were higher. Occi-, hearsal tonight at 7:30 at Wells

dental Petroleum, which report-1 Chapel Church of God in Christ, i ^

d higher second-quarter net,' ^ xu 11

was up 4 at 344. | Elder Alexander D i x n n nf .?

Mizzell

BETHEL Mrs. Daisy Parker Mizzell died early Friday morning. Mrs. Parker was the daughter of the late Jesse W. and Flossie Gather Parker.

She is survived by her husband, Paul D. Mizzell of Bethel; two brothers, Jesse W. Parker of Tarboro and W. A. Parker of Kinston; one sister, Mrs. Maude P. Jones of New Bern,

Funeral arrangeii^ents are incomplete.

Harper

AYDEN Miss Felicia Renee Harper of 805 Joyner St. Ay den, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home with the Rev. R. T. McCotter officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden cemetary.

Miss Harper was the daughter of Aaron and Quennia Howard Harper.

She is survived by h e r parents, two sisters. Miss Casandra and Bernette Artis, both of Ayden, one brother, Edward Earl Artis, of Ayden, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Quennie Howard of Ayden, her' paternal grandparents, Alf and Beatrice Harper of Ayden and her maternal great grandfather, Milton Cox of Dover, and her paternal great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards of Ayden, 11 aunts and four uncles.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home from 6 p. m. Saturday until the funeral.

Filliogame

Mrs.- Lula F. Fillingame, 68, died in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Virginia, Thursday night at 7:30. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the United Tabernacle Holiness Church in Vanceboro by the pastor, the Rev. Sam Weather-ington. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery near Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Fillingame, a native of Craven County, had spent most of her life for the past twenty-three years in Newport News. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in New Bern.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lonnie Weatherington of Vanceboro and Mrs. Roy L. Murphy of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Rhue of New Bern and Mrs. Billy Wilson of Belhaven; five grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

A 1 X, X. Alexander Dixon of HoIIv

^Imes mo^y_w^r^hi^ Washington, D. C., will preach ^ch Sundn aW:30 0. m. PHONE 75^764# ' "

CSTATE

TODAY I SAT.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20 - 3:lS . S:10 - 7:05 9:00

Meanwhile, back In the Jungle...

GEORGE SEGAL- URSULA ANDRESS i ORSON WEUES-IAN HENDRY.

The monthly service for Cotton Chapel FWB Church will be held at St Matthews FWB Church Sunday with the 11 a.

I m. service by the Rev. Hattie Mae Ck)bb. Sunday at 3 p. in., Rev. Cobb will preach at Allens Chapel Church.

Chapman

GriftonF'uneral services for Mr. John Slade Chapman of the Piney Grove Community near Grifton will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Shiloh Christian Church near Grifton, with the Rev. Mark Chapman officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Church Cemetary.

Mr. Chapman was the son of the late Slade and Nicey Hargett Chapman. He was ^rn In the Fort Barnwell Community, and made his home near Piney Grove. He was a member of the Shiloh Christian Church.

He is survived by three step daughters, Mrs. Ometa Allen of Grifton, Mrs. Martha Moore of Ayden, and.Mrs. Doris Hines of Washington D. C., one step swi, Richard F. Jenkins of Winston Salem, three sisters, Mrs. Rosa

StrtHig

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Arthur C. Strong, of Rt. 1, Bethel, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital will be conducted Sunday at 5 p. m. at the Zion Chapel F. W. B. Church with the Elder R. L. Strickland officiating. Interment will follow in the Spear Cemetary.

Mr. Strong was the son of toe late Henry Clay and Luvenia Willoughby Strong. He was bom in the Helen Crossroad Community of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a member of the Morning Star A. M. E. Zi<m Methodist Church.

Smith

AYDEN Mr. James M. Smith, of 822 Blount Street, Ayden, died Sunday, July 27, at his home. Funeral services will be held Sunday, August 3, at the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. W.L. Jones officiating. Rev. Jones will be assisted by the Rev. James Collins of Kinston.

Mr. Smith was born in Edgecombe County and spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a veteran of World War I, and was a Deacon of the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. He was also a member of the Christian Aid Lodge of Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie W. Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Estella Stitch of Newark, N.J.; a son, Walter Jr. Williams of Warrenton; a sister, Evangelist B. Smith of Green, and a brother, Willie Smith of Belvoir. He also has an aunt, an uncle, 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

He is survived by five daugbt-1 PAiect PrODOSdl s. Miss Geraldine Strong, of

^------- ' - Leaders OK^d In

ers

Washington, D. C., Mrs. Virgie Smith of Ayden, Mrs. Malissa Tyson and Mrs. Deloris Martin, both of N. Y., and Miss Ollie Ruti Strong of Baltimore, Md. Four sons, Aurthur Mitchell Strong of Washington, D. C., Lloyd Strong of Greenville, James Earl and William Taylor Strong of Ayden, three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Scott of Newark, N. J., Miss Dianna Strong and Mrs. Mary Summers, both of Washington, D.C., one brother, Henry Clay Strong of Ayden, 43 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren.

Charlotte Strike

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Four hundred striking sanitatiwi workers ignored the recommendation of union leaders today and voted three times to reject an offer from the city that would have put them back to work immediately while negotiations continued on their three-day-old strike.

But the strikers said they would return to work at least on a temporary basis Monday,

Carolina Leaf Adding 2 Shifts Here Monday

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. will open two new line shifts beginning Monday, employing approximately 90 more people. The company will then employ 490 people.

The new workers will be re-drying tobacco, and working on new leaves lines. The increase in employment was announced by Roy Fornes, payroll clerk for Carolina Leaf.

The increase will raise the Carolirt Leaf payroll by approximately five to six thousand dollars per week.

Carolina Leaf is affiliated with Dibrell Bros., and has operated in Greenville since 1964.

Curfew Follows -Highway Deaths

FT. CARSON, Colo. (AP) A midnight curfew *has been ordered at this Colorado Army post, precipitated by auto accidents last weekend that killed eight men.

Maj. Gen. Roland M. Gleszer, commander "of the post, applied the curfew to all soldiers rated E5 or below, about 11,00G men.

Gleszer said more than one-fourth of recent accidents occurred between midnight and 3 a.m., and more than half the vifctims were rated E5 or below.

CALLING ALL KIDS

ATTEND THE PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN

Castro

(Continued From Page 1)

timism, Miss Castro said that she was confident that one day she would be able to return to Cuba under a democratic rule.

Since leaving Cuba and denouncing her brothers government in June of 1964, Miss Cas-; tro has organized a non-profit organization in Miami to help refugees fleeing Communist rule. I helped many Cubans escape before I left the country myself, she said.

For several months after arriving, I was a political refugee in Mexico, she said.

She has traveled in Latin America and denounced her brothers dictatorship in speeches to people in CWle, British Guiana, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. In the United States, she has appeared on Meet the Press in Washington, D. C.

The speech ki Wright Auditorium was followed by a brief question and answer period. Raquel Manning, a professor of Spanish at the University, served as interpreter.

In an afternoon presentation of the same speech in Spanish, approximately 150 persons, mostly students of the Academic jCenter for Latin American Studies course, turned out to hear Miss Castro,

THE PICTURE IS AFRICA TEXAS STYLE*

Your Only Admission 6 Empty Pepsi Mountain Dew

OR DIET PEPSI BOTTLES NO TICKETS TO'BUY!

FREE PRIZESI

DONT FORGET SATURDAY MORNING JULY ZiPTH DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M.

AIR CONDITIONED

MEADOWBROOK

provided it is not raining.

The rejected agreement would have had the strikers working over the weekend at time-and-one-half pay, which would have made up for the money they lost while they were not working this week.

The city agreed to go along with putting off the compromise until Monday because it was raining today.

ENDS TONIGHT

UkROUGHESTK MTONie

JUttdt

HELD OVER!

The house to house prayer service of the Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of James Foreman, 1009; W. Fourtli St., Saturday at 8 p. 1 m.

1969's MOST CONTROVERSIAL PICTURE

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Esther Laugh-inghouse, 1222 Davenport St., Sunday at 5 p. m.

"A FILM OF ;iGREAT BEAUTYI'l

-ffCOaOOK MAGAZmC

1 '.M a maw aanetiTTwa

DAVID NIVEN TOPOL ANNA KARINA- )OHN HURT

Ganieiy

P^COIUM^O

SHOWS AT 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

The Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, OES, will meet at the lodge hall, W. Fifth St., Sunday at 1:15 p. m. for the funeral of Mrs. Lillian Donaldson.

The J. A Nvmmo Choir of : Sycamore Hill Baptist Church 1 wl serve fish dinners Saturday : from 10 a.m. until 6 p. m. at ! the church.

The Rev. Nicie Williams of Ayden will be the guest speaker at the Womans Day service Sunday at Cherry Lane FWB Church.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p. m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

IF YOU ARE ONLY GOING TO SEE ONE MOVIE THIS YEAR, MAKE IT THIS ONE . . . Bob ColverRaleigh Times

NMBW DKSI

JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY

The etrong^et trio

vr lo trock kiNer.

efOOOCT>ON

HAL WALLIS'

THE YEARS BEST SELLER ABOUT THE TRUE W'EST!

NOW THRU TUE. SHOWS AT Z:tW - 4:30 - 7:00 9:30

"PLAZA c-o-L-o R

ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN 50c

ID^

Cinema

ITT eiAlA SHOeriNO CNiYV

PHONF. 759-OOtt

N-F.-X-T Aradrmv Award Winner Cl.ru KOBERTSO.V As CHARLV

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

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MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

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PRODUCTION DEHD

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COLOR by Deluxe

PLUS

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A COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESCHUT10I4

PLUS CARTOON

FRI. AT 7 * 9 P.M.

SAT. AT 2-4-B-8 PM AdulU $1.00 Chlkdrcn ~ SOc

1iaillCaU*MHIISNNI NOW THRU SATURDAY

STARTS SUNDAY

STARTS WED.

"IF IT'S TUESDAY, THIS

WaU Dlfliey

MUST BE BELGIUM '

"LOVE BUG"

LATE SHOW

FRI. & SAT.

"LOVE CAMP NO. 7

IN COLOR X RATING Hersoni Under 16 Not Admitted

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FRI. - SAT.

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SHOW AT 10:30 P.M.

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